Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1921, Page 5

FRIDAY, JAN. 28, 1921 . fhe Casper Daily Cribune CLASH IN TWO AS High Schools to Contest . While Midwest Five The Wheatland High School has consistently placed in the field one of the best cage teams in Wyoming and merous jons. Casper has never defeated Wheatland in years of play- ing, but on records of the present Season their chances of a victory to, night are vastly better than they have been ‘before. The game will be Played at 8 o'clock in the high school gym. Quinlan and Blancharl may be out of the game tonight, according to re_ ports today. Patterson will be absent frou. the Midwest line_up tonight on account EVER GAMES TONIGHT Honors on Casper Flos Journeys to Enemy’s Camp for Game on Their Own Floor It will be Casper vs. Wheatland tonight in basketball games played in both cities. While the high school teams of the two places contest honors on the Casper floor, the Midwest Refining Company here will be battling the fast Wheatland town five on the latter's floor. The Midwest five, which is under the coaching of Cal Smith, left here today for Wheatland by auto. | ot a bad Jeg and his position at cen, | ter will be missed. Reynolds is also | der, but will probably get in the game before the finish. ‘The local line-up at Wheatland will be as follows: Center—Reynolds or Rae. | Right forward—Clowry. | Left forward—Wilson (capt.) Right guard—Hrickson, , | Left guard—Kidd, pare ar ciy o Chicago Tribune on sale daily at} the News Nook, Iris Theater Bidg. 1 SEEN IT EQUAL,” SAYS FISHER Salt Lake Man, Age 76, Tells Of Wonderful Benefits He And His Wife Derived From Use of Tanlac. “You can tell them that Tanlac is the right medicine for old folks, too, for I have tried it and have never come across its equal in the s-venty- six years of my life,” was the en- thusiast!= stateracn! :nade recently by Henry Fisher, 940 East 7th South, Salt Lake City, Utah. Mr. Fisher is one ‘of Salt Lake's pioneer gitizens, paving come to the city about the Ume the Southern Pacific Railroad Was built to that point. For thirty years he was engaged in business in the city, and is well known. For eighteen years he has been retired from active business life. “At the time I got Tanlac I had been stéadily going down hill for sev- @ral years and it seemed that nothing could help me. The little foo [ ate @idn't seem to do me a particle of good, for it just would not properly. keep me feeling stuffed up aad per- fectly miserable for hours. I actual- ly dreaded nightfall, for I was so ner- vous I just rolled and tossed and yot up mornings feeling so wenk and tired the least little exertion would leave me completely exhausted. “Well, I tried medicine after nied- icine but nothing seemed to get hold of my case. Then I began sveing Taniac testimonials in the papers and finally decided to see if it would do me any good. I didn't think any red- icine could do what Tanlac has done for me, and after it helped me so much I got my wife to try it and it helped her, too, 6o we both think there is nothing like Tanlac. Sho joins me in hoping this statement digest My food wouid sour and} CASPER AND WHEATLAND SET FORYAPH2 bike, has annexed the championship on nu-| Suffering from injuries to one shoul-| IN LAWSUIT (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Janu. 28,—Alleging the yacht Victoria, now housing President-elect Harding on a South- ern cruise, was defective, though represented as seaworthy when he purchased it, Senator Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen of New Jersey yes- terday instituted suit in Brooklyn to recover $5,000 from the original owner. , Senator Frelinghuysen claims he purchased the vessel for $9,000 last September from Sherman Loomis of Brooklyn, with the understanding that she was sound except for two minor imperfections. -Discovery that several timbers at the bow and were unsound was made after the purchase, the senator said. A former captain of the vessel said the yacht was damaged in a collision after the sale was made, when the Victoria was being re- moved from dry docks. phaser! Not soar iy IRISH REPUBLICAN RESIGNS. (By Associnted Press) LONDON, Jan, ~28.—Roger N. Sweetman, a member of the Irish Re- publican parliament, has resf&ned his Seat in that body, giving as his ren- son a radical disagreement with the |majority of his fellow members on} vital matters of polit: REGULATION OF 9,401 STILLS COALINDUSTRY SEIZED DURING TO BE PUSHED ' y Associated Press) @.: LOUISVILLE, WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Propon- ents of the Calder bill providing, for emergency federal regulation. of the coal industry and eyen operation of the mines, plan to seek a vote in the senate on the measure before the present session ends March 4. It is still in the manufactures committee, which has held extensive beari but committee members familiar wish the views of their colleagues said to day it would be reported out Monday or Tuesday.. Some modification of certain provisions is, expected, and it was said there woufa be 3 minority report opposing the system. p- made during the year 1920 in the southern prohibition district which comprises | the states of Virginia, North Caro- lina, South Carolina, Kentucky and ing to figures made publice-today iy t. Brame, super- vising agent of ¢ district. Of the arrests, Kenutcky had 1,182. Prosecutions, the report said,. re- sulted in fines aggregating $288,585 and imprisonments totalling 2.378 nfonths, Carriers of ilicit whisky confiscatea included 309 automobiles, eight boat: The expected modification wouid| 66 vehicles, 93 horses and mules an: apply to taxation provisions designed| one house. |69,603 NEGROES IN ST. LOUIS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 28- BLISS ‘The ne- Over 1 Million Tal ‘aI When Oa et tg OF BUMATIS ie ae BLISS NA’ BARKS that B ‘act on Hi, BOWRLS, LIVER and KIDNEYS. They strengthen) the and. remove Teluse’ food, the fermentation of which hihy MONEY- BACK GUA! box. a0. Ts a De 8 1920 was $9,603, an increase of or 58.3 per cent, the seasoned rig timbers. KEITH by the author to keep middlemen and | === _ -- brokers out of coal dealings. Chairman La Follette of the com- mittee, served notice on the repre- sentatives of the coal ‘rale, whose | opposition had been unantraous, that no more testimony would be taken after Saturday. Night «essions will he held, howev —<_$_—<»__—_ 3 Chicago Tribune on sule dally at the News Nook, Iris Theater Bld; \ Exceptional “Ualues High Grade Women’s Footwear We are sacrificing our stock in order to give the public a chance to buy good shoes at these low prices. LIKE CUT in_ black, brown and _ Beaver, values up to $16.00, now— $9.95 Black and brown kid or calfskin with Cuban heels, values formerly $15.00 and $16.00, now A JAZZ RIOT! turned loose The Spirit of Jazz in five STARRING may Jead other sufferers to try it, for a medicine that will help old peo: ple ike us will surely help others." Tanlac is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Aleova by Alcova Mer- ecantile Co., in Salt Creek by Sult Creek drug store.—Ady. Classified Ads MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—AUTOS — =~ POR RENP+Or-bease—ine Denver 2 spacious pome, beautifully * fur- nished, in exclusive Country Club dis- trict; $200 per month. E. L. Prentiss, 165 Gilpin street, Denver, Colo.; Phone 5022. 1-26-5t FOR TRADE—1i60 acres Alberta Wheat iand for Casper _ property. Call evenings 396 South Ash street 1-25-4t* GALL BROOKS—Wor house and of- fice cleaning, window and rugs, Phone 1367. FOR\RENT—Storage room, Ave:,phone 760R. k 1-28-1t* WILL TRADE—An auto for a_ lot, | room 212 O-S Bldg. 1-28-2t FOR RENT—Light running sewing machine. Phone 1088. 7-10-tf, Mail Us Your KODAK FINISHING Quick Service THE PICTURE SHOP Box 1076 Casper, Wyo, Form Letters, Notices, Bulletins, etc Multigraph Service Co. 220 So. Wolcott St. Opposite Postoffice Phone 1155 An agent should not accept an agency un- . less he is equipped to get results. SEE BEN Get Results — Re-SALP—OneHgbt-Ford truck; one Olds Bight, one Ford Sedan. If you want to buy or sell a car see us, North Casper Auto Repair, 248 East H street. 1-28-at* FOR SALE—1919 Ford touring just overhauled, good rubber, extra equipped, $365 cash only, Casper Dry Cleaners. 1-28-2t FOR SALE—Good truck in good con- dition, phone 1335. 1-26-5t* COAL DELIVERED PHONE 493 CASPER ICE and COAL As illustrated brown kid or calfskin, $10.00, $11.00 and $12.00 values, now $8.95 $9.95 in black and It is a pleasure to show you We sell Phoenix Hosiery GGIN Wis SHOEMAN" Phone 10463 122 East Second St. Front Quarters Mutton, Ib., Bacon Squaces, Ib. ‘ 12 Bars P. & G i Experience is a great teacher We have had the ex- Tribune Want Ads bring results American Beauty Macaroni. 24-Ib Sack Flour_ 48-Ib. Sack Flour___ SATURDAY SPECIALS Last Saturday they came 500 strong. to serve more. Bring your friends and shop in the morning if ‘Front Quarters Veal, lb. __15¢ 12%4c . Soap-...$1.00 35-oz. Peanut Butter_____' 65c We handle Allens Pure Milk, .20c quart and 12c pint. Palms Scotts. Bluff Milk, 17c quart and 10c pint. Colgin’s Cash Carry <. Grocery One Black West of This week we plan possible. ‘ Here is a chance to secure your needs at a Saving— Fancy: Pot Roasts, Ib. _._.18e Premium Hams, half or Lean Beef Boil, lb. _-___ 121%4c Whole ibys oc 2 os 32c Best Plate Boil, Ib. ______ 10c + 15 Bars Crystal White, Hamburger or ° Sausage, Soaps ee -$1.00 7 AN | YoY iy Gite sper Apa le 45 Gallon Cans Mazola____$2.48 Half Gal. Cans Mazola__$1.35 6 No. 2 Tomatoes_______ 93¢ 12 No. 2 Tomatoes_____ $1.85 2 Y-lb. Pkgs. Black Tea__49c 2 No. 2% Cans Peaches__75c Following are a few of our Regular Prices: Rice, per lb. ____ --10c Bread, per loaf_____-___ lle Butter, per Ib) 222... ~.55¢ Fresh Eggs, per doz. _____ 65¢ Hig Oe ee h School frolicking reels of mad merriment, and in the midst of the blare of « saxaphones, the clatter of drums and the shuffle of dancing feet runs a love story, sweet and clean as a _ country breeze. LARRY SEMON IN HIS NEWEST TWO-PART COMEDY “THE SPORTSMAN” TODAY AND SATURDAY adge Kennedy gro populatio#l of Et. Louis, Mo. We can rig you up with all sizes of the best quote prices on all of your lumber requisites. LUMBER CO. * Phone 3 JAZZ—Wild, Joyous, Un- CURRENT EVENTS- The white popula- an increase of 60,- Give us an opporturiity to LETS GO! A picture that gallops along at a break-neck speed to the wild strains of the Great God Jazz! ada ' restrained — Come to life upon the screen. You'll LOVE It! -ADMISSION 40c. Seeeecerrcoecscerconseceaseeseeeensessooseouerscosooseosecoeosooess ANYTHING WORTH WHILE RE- QUIRES AN EFFORT. Your widow - and children will collect only those? policies you had in force at death. ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Phone 153 aeeevcccccncecccccsveccscveccoccosconecccocsccoccoocosenee, rerio ror tert The NORRIS CO. 129 East Second Street Largest Market ir the State WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Refrigerating Capacity for Handling Fresh Meat and Meat Products in Carload Lots Phone 12 GOOD THINGS TO EAT Fresh Caught Mountain Trout Fresh Killed Belgian Hares ’ Fresh Killed Turkeys Fresh Killed Geese Fresh Killed Hens and Springs Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb and Mutton Roasts Imported and Domestic Cheese Complete Line Delicatessen Goods Fresh Laid Eggs (All you want) 65c per dozen WE HAVE THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS