Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 10

PAGE TEN | Self-Educated Man' PRICE ON HEAD |Basketball Title - STATE BAPTISTS Chosen for Chair) | Of Period Classes ARE OPTIMISTIC: ewes Stee) Eee : pa eer ct 3 A SPOKANE, Wash, May 25.—Al-| PHOENIX, Ariz, May 25.—Acting| The championship of the high | though he is not a university gradu-| Governor Ernest Hall today issued @ school girls basketball teams was won late, former Mayor C. M. Fassett proclamation offering a reward of lby the sixth hour class team at the | Spokane today accepted the chair @&| $500 for the capture, “dead or alive.” | final games played Monday afternoon ernment at the University of Kan-|of E. D. “Red Whiskers’ Barnett. Bar-!st the gymnasium of the ‘Natrona “tered him by E. H. Lindley, chan-| nett is charged with the murder of|county high school. Six teamsiof the - and former president of the] Mario Teage =t=> Clobe and @ posse|girist classes were organized and now is hunting for him in the Pinal| played a series of eave, mountains. Gila county already has'the match of the offered a reward of $250 for his cap-|hour classes Monday. ‘ Univermty <i Idaho. Mr. Fassett has Rapid Growth and Advancement | pean a student of govern of Church in Wyoming Is | writing @ book on the > will take up his new @ ture. | The lineup of the champion team Shown at Annual Meet- | somber. Barnett is an escaped convict. He jis: Forwards, Cornelia Cottrell, Daisy ing in Riverton en was sentenced to from one to, these | Randal; center, Florence Eastman: years in the state penitentiary by guards, Margaret Soeas, - Pours Kerosene |: \230232 Sister cin county on Sune leon nice tater, Sk ae Wyo. May 25.—Wyo 7, 1919. On September 27, 1919, he/losing team in the last game follows: escaped. |Forwards, Ethel Hunter, Florence Smith; center, Marion Noyes; | Virginia Bagler, Ethel Mann new year with On Fire, Woman GLOBE, Ariz., May 25.—Sheriff Tol Pog Kinsey today announced that the! Cool Z Escapes Death | crn: vea*increased the react i) °° —_ he Wy s id pay for the capture of -E. B./ a oh tee ee 2 Teale a aor turneet trom 4250 to| Mexican Consul here this week DENVER, May 25.—At four o'clock | $500. Barnett is charged with the card of managers|this morning Mrs. Lee Chambers of| murder of Marion Teage near here.) vf Ww. t ensuing year South Depver, arose to prepare break-| Rewards offered by the state and| n es amed county for his capture now total $1,000. fast for her family. She laid the fire in the kitchen stove and lighted it. Then when it failed to burn properly she started to pour upon it kerosene from a can. In the explosion that fol- lowed Mrs. Chambers was seriously burned. She fell screaming to the floor The screams of Mrs. Chambers awoke her husband and children who succeeded in dragging the woman 3 ;|from the burning kitchen. The house superintendent of the Owl|was completely destroyed by the »., Gebo; Mesdames Cur-| flames and two adjoining residences -| were badly damaged. The Chambers home is located in a de Fowler, , A. S. Jessup. Chey, and ssions, J — AKRON, Ohio, May 25.—Gen. Al- fredo Serratos, former Mexican min- |ister of war has received his commis- Former Arizona. sie of worn Seived he ‘ oo 2 mye as the Official Accused | sic Testo ie wit eave ton ae | President Obregon before assuming his duties. With the overthrow of the Mexican government three years ago, Gen. Ser- ratos fled with his family to Akron, oe yl where he obtained employment im a tices, while he was a state offi. | rubber factory. PHOENIX, Ariz, May 25.—Ben ton, Casper; R. L. Newburn, Chey- | Airplane Fire | Patrol Formed zona. it wis announced at the eighth re- reported to tions at Ni jogales and Tucson and. transmitted by them to the forest supervisor's office at Tuc- |the war department by the Tucson {Chamber of Commerce and forestry Fy Gen. of the eighth corps area, that the aerial patrol be established. No rain has fallen in the wooded section of Arizona in two years, according to reports from the and fire losses are f Santa Fe Makes Cut in Force SAN PERNARDINO, Cal., May 35.' —An order for a reduction of em jico City next week to confer with | ployes in the Santa Fe mechanical) department at all points on the coast lines was issued today, In the San Bernardino shops 234 men were noti- fied they would be laid off May 30. ‘This is the fourth cut since January. Continued decrease of traffic was said to be the reason. forest supervisor, | feared, VOCATIONAL OFFICE 10 GSE ERE ON JULY | Ross, local supervisor, from the dis- ltrict offices at Denver. i A I definitely. Dilley of the office remaining here tn-_} i | France has a club, the members of | |} | which vow never to shake an un-| || | gloved hand, thus avoiding the trane- ||}} ference of microbes, pa coma EEO M. E. SECRETARY RESIGNS. | | NEW YORK, May 25.—The will make his home in Arizona. This) announcement was made today at the | board's headquarters. Dr. Taylor directed the Methodist | { campaign in 1919 which netted $108,- | 000,000, and served as executive sec- “STANDARD of the WORLD” Write for Catolog FOR RENT—One or two room base- 1225 South Ash. ment apartment. Phone . sions because of failing health and jf ' || STEINWAY PIANOS 5-25-2t. retary of the mucvement. ———_———_— “BIG TEN” TENNIS PLAY. CHICAGO, . May 35. matches in the Big _—Opening round] versity of Michigan, trom Ten conference singles veruity “of .Chicage courts An operation for append... prevent Walter Wesbrook of 1», In the Name of Early Prosperity We say, handle your money trans- actions through this strong bank —and have the benefit of its ex- perience. There is everything to gain and nothing to lose. sk fate InterChurch ‘World| tennis tournament start o> You'll Find Us Open Between 4:00 and 5:00 Every Payday Wyoming National Bank CASPER, WYO. district far removed from the city fire apparatus or five plugs and the fire- men who responded to the alarm were forced to pump their streams from a nearby swamp. enne, Willis Sheridan, and Oscar Stanfield, enne. ‘The treasurer reported a t ceipts for the year of $32,354.67 balance of $705.03. Secretary Blodgett reported that he had collected from missions In the state, from churches and individuals $13,000, Additions to the churches will be about 400, mak- ing the present membership 2,650. This is an increase of some 1,200 members since the present secretary and superintendent tock charge of the work. Supt. Blodgett was elected for | the ninth consecutive time. During the last ten years in Wyoming the membership has increased about 100 per cent and the missionary offerings $10 per cent. a In the $100,000,000 campaign Wyo: cial. Steps were taken for his im- |. mediate arraignment in ‘a justice of peace court. } It's all the after-clap of a political |= row last summer,” Mr. Clark told = newspapermen. He said he would issue a more de- |= tailed discussion of the charges after | picemensl ts “SEN : Card of Thanks. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and Local 85 for the beautiful flowers and many deeds of kindness shown us dur. ing the sickness and death of our darl ing baby, Mary Alice. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peete, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Lipson, Joe A. Peete, Treva Peete. 5-25-1t. — SRITISH RELEASE PRISONERS. GROCERY DEPT. | Reductio: DETROIT, Mich., May 25.—Henry! m B. Ledyard, chairman of the board of directors of the Michigan Central & railroad,*died at his home here to- & day. Mr. Ledyard was taken ill with heart trouble Friday night and later pneumonia developed. He was born CONSTANTINOPLE, May 25.— in the American embassy in Paris in British naval officers here have sent A 33 1-3 Per Cent On Council Brand WEATHER—Generally fair tonight and Thursday, slightly warmer in south portion tonight. THE BIG BUSY STORE PALICORTPAN Y. gs meade Streces Ceaanaramecrw eet HARDWARE DEPT. This Thrift Thursday We are offering in our hard- ware department VACUUM ming was asked for $113,000. When the convention opened something over. $10,000 was needed to complete the Wyoming allotment and before the close of the meeting the entire amount was underwritten, putting Wyoming over the top for the quota and aking her the third state to reach its goal. The states reaching it before Wyo ming were North Dakota and Arizona There were 90 delegates and visitors in Riverton, the largest attendance in the history of the conven Speakers from outside the stac Drs. E. M. Poteat and Peter V New York City; Bruce Kin ver; W. H. Bowler, Boise, Ida Latta, missionary on furlough Burma; and Miss Lucille Withers, Medital missionary on furlough from China. San Preacher Training Costs Discussed WINONA LAKE, Ind., May 25.— Investigation of the alleged high cost of training Presbyterian ministers in the church's theological seminaries will be undertaken by a committee of five members authorized today by the 133d general assembly of the Presby- terian church in the United States of America. Dr. George Vincent of Newark, N. J said that in one of the seminaries during the last year there were only three students to each teacher and that the per capita cost of education was $2,810. Pueblo Pro poses Rent Ordinance PUEBLO, Colo. May 25.—The Pueblo city council will. be asked to pass a rent ordinance. Some tenants in a large business block where no- tices of increases in rents have been given, have engaged an attorney to frame an ordinance which the city commissioners will be asked to adopt Office rents in other business blocks in the business district have been in creased in the past few years and it is said that tenants, fearing further increases, will consult an attorney and will urge the. adoption of a city ordi nance similar to that in Denver and a number of eastern cities. Fallen Arches Chilblains Corns, Bunions Ingrowing Nails L. J. PERRAULT Foot Specialist Smith Building on East Second ‘Treated Without Phone 1664-W Pain Casper, Wyo. HK — — HK H K Branch 112 West Midwest Ave. Phone 743. Harold Kramer, Realtor Manager Judging from the ra- Pidity with which re linquishments _ near Casper are being se lected it is our advice that yo us at once if } in the homesteading mood. Specializing In Irrigated Ranches, Patented Dry Farms, Homesteads, Re- linquishments and ‘Bus- iness Opportunities. Notary Public KHKHKHKHKHKHKHKH ALTALALALALALALALALALLALARL x= ALALALALALALALALALALALAL a warship at Adalia to.force the Turks to release all prisoners who were reoved from the British steamer Palatina. 1844. Three children, Henry and all of Detroit. survive. _ BOTTLES All well known makes are included at these special prices. Hugh! WATCH OUR WINDOWS PHONES 13_AND 14 Sport Ledyard and Baroness Von — = i ; A FEW EXTRA SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Spring and Summer Coats Very Classy and Stylish, Values Up to $100, FOR THIS WEEK ONLY— $49.50 Suits Extraordinary Values, Up to $50. _ FOR THIS WEEK ONLY— $21 Just Received—200 Dresses, $45 and $50 Values, Special— FOR THIS WEEK ONLY— $18.75 Just Received— Tuxedo Sport Coats Values, $15 and $20— FOR THIS WEEK ONLY— $8.50 New Summer Merchandise Arriving Every Day LOW PRICES PREVAIL French Garment Shop Wolcott Street, Just Around ‘the Corner From Lukis Candy Company Universal - Icy-Hot Thermo Hot-a-Cold i of + : ‘BEANS For Thrift Thursday “Thrift Thursday” ‘Selling. 1 : : % Pint. Regul: ; |= oe $3.50. Thrift price $1.8 = Regular 12\4c Can : : | 1, Pint. Rerniar GF OO S . . = ae 1 Pint. Regul 3 cans : ‘ : $3.00. Thrift price $2.25 1 Pint. Regular $4.00. Thrift price 1 Quart. Regular $5.75. Thrift price @4 * $6.00. Thrift price GF ated 1 Quart. Regular. $7.50. Thrift price $5.00 No home or auto should be without a Vacuum Bottle—and now’s your chance. Money Saved Is Money Earned 00 Whenever you buy, whatever you buy, wherever you buy—save, be thrifty—buy where you can buy best. Make our dollars go-the full mens in buying power. That is.every man’s and every woman’s plain Thrift—sound, old style thrift—is never out of style, and today more than ever before, the need of the country is efficient economy, Take*advantage of our Thrift Thursday Special—THEY SAVE YOU MONEY. : z _ Other’ grocery items on spe- cial this week: 214-Ib. can’ J! S. B. Peaches. Regular 60c can. ; 5 This week ....02 e Cc 216-Ib. can Mt. Cross Peaches. Regular 50c can. This week 45e NO REFUND NO APPROVALS __. NO EXCHANGES Ll ‘ DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT __ 3 On e Bal e Of Extra Special for Thrift Thursday JAPANESE PONGEE 100 Mercerized Damask Special Importation for Thrift Thursday Lunch Clothes This cloth is offered at a time when Pongee is in This is a good domestic made’ cotton Damask. greatest demand for Spring and summer sewing. - Woven of selected yarns in beautiful patterns, neatly hemmed, large sized, ready for the table. Usually offered at 85c to $1.00 per yard. tolling at @zG0 cach. y e table. Regularly . " Special for Thrift Thursday—— Thr ; = sPrice $1.65 — BBetheYed : ‘ ; : You will be pleased with the quality. : MEN’S SECTION £ “Thrift Thursday” Special in a Thrift Thursday UNION ED ee Fr eee: A =I lil ICECREAM SHERBETS Manufactured by the Following Firms: Casper Steam Bakery The Palms Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Co. Lukis Candy Co. . Bakery and Confectionery Workers’ Union, No: 350 By George Bartsch, Secretary MADE . CANDIES Men’s Ribbed Union Suits ~~ These long or short sleeve, ankle-length, ribbed Cotton Union Suits are one of our popular sellers. They are knit to fit with absolute comfort. They have elastic . ribbed cuffs and.on’sleeves and ankles a perfect fitting closed crotch. Light in weight, cool and comfortable. Priced extremely low for this Thrift Thursday. Regular 75c Value Thrift Price Qc Each Thrift Price 35¢ it AR Hn Strong, Split Horsehide Work Glove .__ These gloves are well sewed throughout and are po abe wearers. Will always remain soft and pliable. tHNUIIL mit “AOE NAAN QQ