Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 13

». e e FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921 che Casver Daily Cribune : PAGE Fl ne RR Ra reg ce ee SE. We) ee OE See garments and a compiete line of outer garments, coats and hats. * son in additon to the present. stock,! cles and pretty novelties wil bo in- Mrs. Stewart will add a line of gift! cluded in the new line. Cr Big Celebration Is Opened Today by Clevelanders BOYS SENT 10 REFORMATORY CAUGHT HERE ,Escape Effected Last Night at ‘Worland Is Cut Off When Pair Are Apprehended on Arnival Here To My Friends and Patrons CLEVELAND, July 22.—Cleveland today began a nine-day celebration in observance of its founding as a city by Gen. Moses Cleaveland and a party ef surveyors from Conneticut 125 years age. The aity is. elaborately decorated and thousands of former residents are expected io make the occasion a home-coming period. Charles Itis, a local banker, will portray Moses Cleaveland. With a number of other men he will come Having sold my business here I wish to express my appreciation to my many friends and patrons for the liberal support given me in the past which contributed to my success and recommend to you my suc- cessor in business, Mr. T. W. Schutz. “two of Casper’s youthful convicts recently sent to the state industrial ephool at Worland for robbery escaped @t 3 o'clock last night and caught a truin headed for Caspor according to advices received here. up the Cuyahoga river today in a steam launch and will land at a spot reputed to be the landing place of the New Lngland pioneers a century and @ quzrter ago. Next Friday @ ball game will be played at Duhn field by players who were members of the Cleveland team for the last) 20 years os LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP. The boys are known here as Frank Carboni and Alexander Lenardczak. They pfeaded guilty to charges of Ureaking into the Pavilion theater an a} into the Casper Loan office and steal. fhs quantities of c'pthing, jewelry and other merchandise. They received .their sentences in district court July 2 and were taken to Wor'and July 3. That they did not ijke thelr home to be is shown by the fact that they served but 20 days time Vefore making their escape. NEW PROPRIETOR OF - STORE TAKES OVER A SIIGCESSFUL BUSINESS Six years to the month, following bis entrance in the men’s haberdash- éry business here. Frank Canner sold Kis store on South Center street, re. tiring .from business. after having All communications should be ad- dressed to me either at my home or at the °. store, or phone 655R. FRANK CANNER Mrs. Frank Stewart of the “Stew- art Baby Shop” fs leaving Sunday on @ vacation trip and a buying trip in the best of the eastern markets. Mrs. Stewart will first visit with relatives in Nebraska and at Beawn’s Lake in Minnesota. Then she will attend the “Merchant's Week” which \is held in Chicago and from there will go direct ly to New York where she will spend much time at the markets. She will purchase the best lines of. children’s wear for the tiny tots to the chiidren| of kindergarten age including under| —_———e ee DON’T FORGET July Clearance Sale at The -Made a remarkable success. Mr. Can- her first established himself “here ‘as # custoni tailor, having come here from Cindnnati where he was‘in the employ of a Isrge tailoring concern. Succeeding at this he later acquired Ris location on South Center and branched out ‘into the clothing and furnishings business, still ing. however, his tailoring ment. maintain depart- His success here is like that of many others. who started in with a limited capital and then expanded as his business grew. Ho kept abreast of the growth of the town by making many improvements to his business. He has built and now owns a pretty home on South Spruce. Mr, Canner says he has not made any defirite plans for the future but will probably remain here. T. W. Schutz, who purchased the Wolcott Street, Just Around the Corner From Lukis Candy Cémpany SALE ENDS TOMORROW s to Casper from Greeley. © he was highly esteemed Semi-Annual Sale on Women’s and Men’s SUMMER FOOTWEAR Starting Thursday Morning 8:00 a.m. July 21 Just a Word and Let It Be Short---This Is the Sale You Have Been Asking Us About and Waiting For---Now Here You Are LOT NO. 1.—Women’s black kid and patent Louis LOT NO. 3.—Women’s white kid and. canvas, in heel Oxfords and Pumps, selling at $5.00 to $6.50, plain and sport effects, Pumps and Oxfords selling up cut to $2.45 to $8.00, cut to | $4.45 iG ’s brown kid and patent Pumps LOT NO. 4.—Women’s brown satin, brown and black ree colin S078 te S800 cat te PS’ kid, in Pumps and Oxfords, selling $8 to $11, cut to $3.45 $5.45 ON THE TABLE—Women’s white canvas Pumps, Ox- LOT NO. 5.—Women’s brown kid, black kid; brown, fords and high Shoes, not all Sizes. While they last black and gray suede Pumps and strap effects. Orne ms BE 95 $7.45 Speciai During This Sale We Will Allow a 20 Per Cent Discount On All --» Styles of Women’s Mountain Boots LOT NO. 1—Men‘s white and Palm Beach canvas Ox- LOT NO. 2—Men’s black kid, brown and black calf fords. Your choice, one price 3 lace and button shoes, $6 to $10 values cut to $2.95 $4.95 LOT NO. 3—Men’s black and brown calf and kid Ox- a fords, not all sizes, $8 to $10 values cut to NO EXCHANGES NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS 2 $5.95 NO REFUNDS We Have Also Made a Big Cut on Many Other Styles in: Our Men’s De- partment. Buy Your Winter Supply of Footwear During This Sale Your Feet Will Bring You Back THE BOOTERY - 124 East Second Street eeveseve seeesosresonevercceecscososessssesescereeoussesorcceseseses: Pevereec seopecees NO. APPROVA 3 r cer esecsevecsseresccssesess Sievevees eanesecsoooveosevesscoosoooscecossccocoosnoanonsoesevceecoecenoosessoecoseboeeooeedbees socenebsosesooooscoocenosesooooecoecoeoees: Da'nty and artistic useful arti-} a | articles, especial y for the holiday sea-| = = ‘DAY AND NIGHT IN InE BARREL Takes Possession of the Day and Night Tailors and Clothiers 114 West Second Street—Next Door to Stockmen’s Bank This $20,000 Stock Is Being Sacrificed at This Sale Will Continue Until July 30 If You Want Real Genuine Bargains Your Opportunity Is Here HERE ARE A FEW OF THE BARGAINS 121 Pairs Men’s Whip Cord 48 Corduroy Suits Riding Pants While They Last at $ 3.95 at $9.95 114 Pairs Work Shoes 54 Pairs Leather Puttees Ap riches at $4.95 at $2.45 317 Pairs Dress Pants 148 Dozen Wilson Bros. : $8.00 and $8.50 Values Silk Neckties at $4.95 Flowing Ends. Guaranteed $2.00 and $2.50 Values. 41 Moleskin Raincoats $20.00 Values at $9.75 95c 3,000 Dozen Pairs Canvas Gloves 2 pairs 15¢ 117 Suits 327 Silk Lined Felt Hats $6.00 Values at $3.45 One Big Lot Of Men’s and Young Men’s Suits All Sizgs and Colors. $25.00 and $30.00 Values at $14.95 One Big Lot of Men’s Hats All Sizes .and Colors. $3.00 and $3.50 Values at $1.95 120 Dozen Wilson Bros, All $12 and $15 Silk Shirts Made by Wilson Bros, and Harry Berger makes as Bloch’s Clever Clothes and Student Craft Clothes (Union Made). $45.00, $50.00 and Silk Sox of $60.00 Values. Take ’em away $1.00 Value. Take All You t 2 8 715 Want. Per Pair a ‘We This Includes Heavyweight Blue Serges All $1.50 Underwear at 85c All $2.50 and $3.00 Underwear. at $1.65 22 Dozen Pairs Overalls at 50c Silk Knit Neckwear $2.00 and $2.50 Values at 95c 37 Dozen Silk Ties 75c Values. Take Your Pick at 35c Heavy Grade Blue Work Shirts ° $1.25 Values at 65c All $4 Khaki Pants at $2.45 3 FOR $1.00 119 Pairs Heavy Cotton 274 Pairs Khaki Riding at $1.15 Work Pants Pants $3.00 Values at $1.65 Heavy Weight. $4.50 Values 118 Suits of Coveralls at $2.75 at $1.95 . To The Public I made a statement te you at the opening of this sale, ten days ago, that I would follow the “Man in the Barrel’s” instructions re- garding the reducing of this stock. I invite you to come in and see for yourself some of the shelves that I have emptied and watch the crowds who are taking advantage of the wonderful bargains that I am offering. I have made further reductions on the stock for the remaining few days of the sale. I am going to move it. Yours for service and bargains, MAX PREZANT, Manager. TAILORS & CLOTHIERS 114 West Second St. Next Door to the Stockmens’ Bank This store will be open until 10 P. M. Saturday evening to accommodate the workingman. Eight courteous salesmen will be on the floor to attend to your wants. No exchanges or refunds dur- ing this sale. Consisting of such well-known | AQAA we ye ape * vewverewewerr er: | “ccc