Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 19, 1925, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE , YRES JEWELRY SILEPROVES BG DRAWING CARD FOR BUYERS 1 sale of high class n opened this morning welry Co., in, the s Pharmacy is attracting almost unprecedented crowds of local folks eager to take advantage of the unusal offers Mr. Ayres made in his full page adver. tisement in yesterday's Tribune The doors opened this morning at ® o'clock to a number of “early| birds” who sought to take advan-| t meat } yres does r BAD BREATH Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the sub- stitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find ick relief through Dr. Edwards’Olive ‘ablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gen- tly but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which | dangerous c: el does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, | FPing. cathartics are derived from | ir. Edwards* Olive aoe EERE | griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. br. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula a! seventeen years of prac- tice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. | Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable | compound mixed with olive oil; you) will know them by their olive color. | Take one or two every sight for a week and note the effect. 15c and 30c, 40% Off On All Community Silverware at This Great | Removal Sule Laces, Embroideries and Braids WOMEN’S NEW SPRING HATS $1.95 1,500 Cards of Buttons, Values 25c Card 4c WOMEN’S KID GLOVES Women’s Suits, Pisin or Fur Trimm $5.00 Women’s and Children’s Shoes. Odd Sizes, to Close Out COATS’ COTTON THREAD BT AYRES§: JEWELRY CO. 133 South Center Casper, Wyo. eve in a sale every week or #0 to gather a little extra ness. He | believes that the quality of his mer chandis will sell itself every month in the year. Now he must clear his shelves of part of his large s' } in order to facilitate moving into new quarters at 118 East Second street about March 1, L. Marker, president of the Mar-} ker Sales Co., of Denver ts in Cas-| per assisting Mr. Ayres in staging this event and he is making it go} like a run away freight train down | grade. He hes it to be distinctly | understood th everything in Mr.} under the| nothing stock has go: and that absolutely Ayres’ PLAN FOR OIL | CONSERVATION Congress of Engineers | First to Hear Details. NEW YORK, Feb. 19.—Presenting his first public explanation of the “Doherty” plan for the conservation | f American ofl, Henry L. Doherty told the annual congress the American Institute of Mining and | Metallurgical engineers that in his | | of all ch ‘ninety per the | pinion, vi d troubles of wt the con ¢, the industry and the | \\ due to the laws under which we op- erate.” He advocated the formation of ex- ploration districts for drilling wells, the requirement of government per- | mits before drilling for of] is started | any land, the opening for drilling of all land within drainage distance ; of existing production and the pay- ment of royalities to all land own in a production pool in propor ticn to the amount of ofl beneath their land. Asserting that in some instances | during the past two years, the high ine were cost per pound than high g ithracite Mr. Doherty maintained t conser. vation under such co: nS Was impossible | “The American public,” he said, | “must choose between low prices | | now and an exhausticn of our oil re sources or a higher level of prices so that ofl will not be used to dis place other and more abundant | fuel WOMEN’S SILK DRESSES ( $3.75 | again. In connection with this sale. early attendance to participate in ROOEMBLY PROGRAMS | AT GRANT SGHOOL INTEREST PUPILS By LA VORA MOORE, Eightth Grade, Grant School, The rant school assemblies have t during the as Friday, the sixth in which Eleanor Burwell of the fifth grade gave two reading, “The Kindergarden Tot," and “The Smack in School.’ This was fol- lowed by a number of whistling se lections by Miss Elsie Winter. Miss one next gave two charming violin solos. All three entertainers are highly gifted in their separate en deavors and Grant school would be greatly pleased to hear them The second assembly which was held on Friday the thirteenth wi opened by Kathryn King. Mr. W. O. Wison, attorney, followed this with an interesting talk on Lincoln. These assemblies are not only highly interesting and intertaining yut are ‘Riso instructive and Grant school looks forward to them with pleasure. INDIGESTION, GAS, STOMACH MISERY Chew a few Pleasant Tablets Instant Stomach Relief! The moment “Pape's Diapepsin"| reaches the stomach distress | goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, | h rn, sourness, fullness, flatu lenc palpitation, vanish ey stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. | Druggists sell millions of packages. | PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW for Lawn Fertilizer Direct from sheep ranches Immediate delivery PHONE 829-W We ma 6Children'’s Fine Ribbed Hose, 50c Values 19¢ ag to Che Casper Daily Cridune DIOABLED VETS BOOST LEGION Disabled war veterans receiving treatment at U. S, Veterans Bureau hospital at Fort McKenzie, near Sheridan, Wyo., and the authorities in charge of the institution have expressed hopes for success of the Wyoming Legion's membership drive, which is being held from| pensation, hospitalization and re- February 10 to 25. . -| habilitation. The American Legion of this state] ‘The American Legion helped se- was chiefly instrumental in securing | cure 600,000 adjustments of dis- the location of the hospital at Sheri-| ability claims; placed 100,000 men dan, and Legion posts and Auxiliary | in vocational training, and spent units from all parts of Wyoming| over $10,000,000 in aiding needy ser- have contributed liberally to the care| vice men. and comfort of their disabled com Dr. R. W. Soper, medical officer trades who now are anxiously watch-| in charge of the Sheridan hospital, ing the campaign and hoping that|in a recent letter to the Wyoming the Legion will attain its member-| Legion, said: ship objective so that the grganiza-| ‘Since this hospital has been ton can be of greater service to the| established, and especially during disabled and needy service men,|the past year, the American Legion their dependents and war orphans.| has made many donations to the + The Legion was instrumental in| hospital, which are appreciated very securing practically every ptece of] much by the patients and the per- beneficial legislation for the disabled| sonnel of the hospital. Two pool that is on thp statute books today. ! tables have been donated, also pic- The organization, after a long, hard fight, got the government to raise compensation for disabled men from $30 to $80 per month; got $125,- 000,000 voted to the war risk insur- Mance bureau for debt and disability claims; got $90,000,000 voted to the board of vocational training; got $46,000,000 voted for hospitalization of disabled men. The Legion pushed passage of legislation which placed under one head the War Risk In- surance bureau, the yocational train- ing bureau and the Public Health service, thus eliminating the red tape which was keeping thousands of disabled men from recelying com- tures, curtains, supplies of various kinds, curtains for the recreation room, painting of scenery on the stage and other things. “The American Legion and Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary have, at all times, shown a spirit of co-operation and enthusiasm for the work being done at this hospital for the dis- abled service men. This spirit of co-operation has been of great bene- fit to the hospital and to the Veterans Bureau, “I wish you success in your drive for new members for the American Legion and assure you that there is still much that can be accom- A Good Thing - DON'T MISS IT Bend your name and address plain. geist together with 5 cents (and lip) to Chamberlain Medicine os Moines, Iowa, and- receive fn return a trial ki containin; CHAMBERLAIN’S COUGH REM- EEDY for ceughs, colds, croup, n- hial, ‘fin’ and whooping coughs, and tickling throat; OHAMBER- (LAIN'S TABLETS for stomach trou- les, in lon, fassy pains that d the heart, biliousness and con- pave also CHAMBERLAIN’S , needed in every family for. s, scalde, pronnas: y les and skin rections ; these valued family medi} os for only 5 cents. Don't miss it/ $9.89 $6.85 Patents, Tan’ Trimmed, Medium Heels ALL NEW STOCK, ALL SIZES AND They are not stock Slippers. from the manufacturer. “We Fit the Feet” Corner 1st and Center New Arrivals I : Beautiful Shppers, Reasonably Priced $7.89 Penny Satins, With Ribbon Ties Baby Spike Heels, the Latest Creation WIDTHS These Slippers you can afford and also have the latest creations. They come direct LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU Haytin’s Boot Shop Gladstone Hotel Building THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1925 Employes in salt works are said to be immune from colds and tn. fluenza. plished by the Legion for the dis- abled ex-service men.” NEW YORK-—What more appro- priate than jeweled embroidery on a gold turban? That’ effectively de- scribes pne of the new spring hats. The foundation 1s of exquisite gold embroidery, covered with a lattice work of paste or semi-precious stones. The shape is absolutely round and very close fitting. 117 East Second St. Quitting Business Forever ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE THE MAMMOTH POSITIVELY ENDS FEBRUARY 28th Our entire stock is now marked down to sacrifice prices for final selling. Everything goes—even the fixtures. MEN’S SUITS AND OVERCOATS $25 Suits and Overcoats $15.85 Men’s Dress Hats $1.65, $2.15 and $3.35 Men’s Dress Caps $1.19 and $1.59 Heavy Wool Union Suits $2.65 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits 79@ Flannel and Wool Shirts $1.19, $2.30 and $3.85 Men’s Dress Trousers $2.35 and $3.85 Men’s Work Pants and Riding Breeches $1.48 UP Cotton Work Socks, pair 8c and 12l%4c Heavy Cotton Gloves, pr. 19e Men’s White Handker- chiefs, each 4¢e Leather Faced Work Gloves, pair 29e Leather Vests. Regular $13.75 values, now $8.65 Men’s Solid Leather Dress Shoes, pair $2.85 and $3.65 Men’s Work Shoes, pair $1.65 and $2.65 Men’s 16-Inch High Tops —close out price $4.85 Men’s Storm Rubbers 89c and $1.19 Pair Boys’ Solid Leather School Shoes, pair $1.69 and $1.98 T 117 EAST SECOND sT. 1 MAMMOTH SECOND ST. BEGINNING TOMORROW WOMEN’S STREET DRESSES $1.00 &F BELDING’S SPOOL SILK Never in the history of merchandising have we had such a hearty response to our sale of the Casper Dry Goods Co. stock. We wish to thank you for your kind response, hope you were satisfied with the val- ues you received. FOR THE NEXT FEW DAYS ; ‘ There will be many new lots in our basement carrying values still greater than the first day. item in the entire store, including all women’s ready-to-wear and millinery, will be DRASTICALLY CUT IN PRICE uote just a few of the hundreds of items that you will find throughout the st invi this most wonderful money-saving event. . ntoe. edge The LEADER Handipack Absorbent Gauze, pkg. 29e Ff Notions of All 3 Descriptions. * Values up to 10c Mal Notions of All Descriptions. Values up to 25c WOMEN’S NECKWEAR 5e Women’s New Lovely Spring Dresses $9.75 § i ee re Women’s New Spring Coats $7.95 Women’s Fancy Lace Trimmed and Embroidered Night Gowns. Wonderful Values $1.00 Every te your The Store Accommodating The Store That Undersells BUNGALOW APRONS 57¢ Women’s All-Wool Slip-On Sweaters CLOSING OUT SALE}