Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1921, Page 8

E Si | PAGE EIGHT CELEBRATION OF ® AL ABOR DAY FETE “TOBE BEST EVER CA Wills White City Will Be] Scene of Fete That Will Be Record-Breaker Here. With plans laid for Labor day/ events that an unparal-} lelled obse Labor holiday, those in charge of the arrangements are preparing for the biggest crowds/ * fenat ever attended a labor day pro- ©? gram in Casper. he ‘The celebration proper will be stag- li eg at White City park at Mills, Wyo. nd every effort will be made to make his event the greatest celebration of | d that ever took place in the | “6 ich has been pre- Mills includes F numbering 21 There will be swimming races. pool, dancing afternodn and ball game between Refiner: workers and the Big Muddy team, a tug of war contest, 20-rounds of box @ ing and a big feed. ©. "The speakers of the day include Ed © Doyle of Denver, Rev. Thompson of Casper and Rev. Campbell of Beaver, Wyo. The events of the day will start at 2 o'clock, Floyd E. Pendelr it and Tom Mills having been decided Our on as the judges of the events. ind ® FIVE MILLION IS = GOALOFLABOR : IN NEW DRIVE ict , ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 30.— be) A campaign of the American Federa- tion of Labor for a membership of < 5,060,000, will be Inunched on Labor day, the federation’s executive coun- ell announced today. President Samuet Gompers has ts- sued an appeal to labor throughout the country to rally on Labor day in pub- “¢ Uc gatherings for “inspiring public “ addresses and distribution of litera- _gs ture of our movement “The time has come fer labor to as- _¢ sum> the aggressive,” saic his appeal. “We have held the line. Our positions sce intact. I. is the hour for a great forward movement. Set labor day as the day upon which we cease holding the line antl begin to move forward ac ta great resistless wave.” Mr. Gompers will make a speaking \ tour of the principal cities. His firs fit address will be in Baltimore on La _1 bor day. si AC it Body of Murdered ‘Man Is Recovered an y PUEBLO, Colo., Aug. 30. — The body of an unknown man who was probably murdered was found parti- ally wrapped in a sack a few miles to) beyond Vineland on the Santa Fe "0! trail east of here. A bullet hole in ‘65 the head and nother through tho tA body were found. The man was well dressed, about 4] five fect 10 inches high, weighed about 200 pounds and about 40 or 50 years of age. His hat bore a mark of Paw. nee, Okla., and tn his pocket was a iT token fron? the Ford garage at Fow- ler, Colo. Reports to the sheriff's office here RI by persons residing in the vicinity tf #aid that two shots were heard about rrc 10 o'clock last night and that shortly ar afterward an automobile was seen . ¢ coming in the direction in which the ser ghots were heard. No money was — found on the body but the man’s watch was not taken. ré h Atlantic City Is P ae h _ ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Aug. 30- State prohibition agents aided by pri- vate detectives early today raided many boardwalk cafes in what was “\. described as the greatest attempt ever * 1 made to make Atlantic City bone dry. .° ‘The warrants served totalled 126. ‘s ". ‘The raids beé€an late last night and th Special Prosecutor Gaskill predicted . that they would not end until tomor- oD row. More than a score of detectives ut had been assembled for the job. Mr. ~~ Gaskill was unable to estimate the ti value of liquor already seized but pre- dicted that it would run high into thousands of dollars. LS ©.Boardwalk establishments raided included Martin's cafe, Cafe de Paris, Jj S__ Moulin Rouse, end ‘Thomas 1 Moore's cafe. Many other places in other sections of the city were vis- ited and several employes arrested. Seis D bes 33) ets = Famine Victims « - Die of Cholera NEW YORK, Aug. 30.—Thousands of famine sufferers in trans-Caucasia, "8 among them many children, are dying of cholera, said a cable message re- ceived today by the Near East retief in trom Albert Johnson, one of its in- wm Yestigators. a The authorities in many cities, par th ticularly in Armenia, are sending MM wagons through the streets to pick up a: the bodies of victims, he sald. Long s: lines of children constantly wait in {fo front of relief institutions, the mes- g Sage reported. : Fliers Entering h : . Chicago’s Derby CHICAGO, Aug. 50.—Fifteen fiie {x have entered Chicago's first air der 1. to be held Labor day, it wes annou: Mi e@ ‘today. ‘There will be two raccs one for planes under 100 horsepower and the other 4 free-for-all, 4 Raided for Booze! WATCH OUR WINDOWS SHOES -SHOES -SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN All of Standard Manufacture, the Regular Lines Cha by the Webel Store for Years. Every Pair of Shoes in this, Our CLOSING OUT SAL Bear the Webel Stamp of Honest Merchandise. Every Pair is Marked in Plain Figures Making Shopping Easy. Many are Takng Advantage of Our Sale and are Buying for Future Use. Why Not You. LADIES’ SHOES Lot One at $9.50 Per Pair Consists of extra quality Shoes, the cream of our large Shoe stock, mostly Utz and Dunn make, in the very best selected kid and calfskins, in turn soles or McKay process and welt soles. Cuban and French heels. Brown and black. Sizes 214 to 8. Select your pair now. $9.50 the Pair Lot Two at $8.95 the Pair Black and brown kid or calf in Military, Cuban or French heels, Dress Shoes. Nearly all sizes are included in this lot. Buy now while we have your size. $8.95 the Pair Lot Three at $7.50 the Pair This lot includes our stylish Stout Shoes. Now is the op- portunity for women requiring this style of Shoe to buy one or several pairs if we still have your size. They come in Mili- » tary and medium French heel, made of heavy select kid. Also included at this price are grey and bronze Utz and Dunn Shoes in Cuban and French heel. $7.50 the Pair Lot Four at $6.50 the Pair Women’s Shves in black, grey and brown kid or calf, Cu- ban, Military and low heels. In this lot you will find some very high grade Shoes; perhaps not all sizes, in each style, but right now you can get any size between 214 and 8 in this lot, at the low price of $6.50 the Pair “Black Cat” Heavy Ribbed Black Hose for Boys 25c the Pair . MEN’S SHOES The Famous Stacy-Adams Shoes, $6.00 to $12.50 Just Wright Shoes, $2.25 to $7.95 Work Shoes, $2.95 to $5.15 Lot Five at $5.00 the Pair You must come and look this lot over. At this price we have a good many high grade Shoes. only a few pairs of a kind. All height htels and a variety of styles for your selec- tion. At this price they will move quickly. $5.00 the Pair Lot Six at $3.95 the Pair This lot consists of all our White Shoes. Included in this lot are Utz and Dunn make in extra quality kid. Not all sizes, but a real bargain at $3.95 the Pair Lot Seven at $6.95 the Pair Women’s Oxfords and Pumps. Every pair of low Shoes in the house is included in this lot. Black and brown kid, suede and satin. $6.95 the Pair Lot Eight at $4.95 the Pair Boys’ Shoes. Sizes 9 to 2. This is our very best in Boys’ Shoes. Extra select leather uppers with tanned oak, flexible soles. Shoes for dress or school wear in English or Bulldog toe . Smooth finish or grained leather. Black and brown. Big a . p§@oethe'Pair Lot Nine at $4.50 the Pair Boys’ Shoes. Heavy weight.calf skin in black or; brown with treated soles which makes it wear resisting and imper- vious to water. These are the Shoes for hard weai; $4.50 the Pair A Few Pairs of Bass Crusiers at $10.45 per pair Daniel Green Comfys, $1.95 and $2.10. Cloth Top Overshoes, $2.10 to $3.85 Lot Ten at $3.95 the Pair Shoes for boys. Made of heavy blatk gunmetal. A serv- iceable Shoe for less money. $3.95 the Pair Lot Eleven at $3.50 the Pair Shoes for little girls. Sizes 9 to 2. Our very best quality Shoes for misses. They come in select quality of soft pliable kid with flexible soles as well as the heavier leathers, such as: calf skin and patent leather. These Shoes-sold in our regular stock up to $9.25 the pair. Now going at $3.50 the Pair Lot Twelve at $2.95 the Pair CHILDREN’S PLAY SHOES _ For boys or girls. Sizes 9 to 2. White or brown elk hide with pliable stitch down soles and heavier gunmetal uppers, with concealed nailed soles. These Shoes will give splendid ’ seryice and right now we have a good run of sizes. Look at the price. $2.95 the Pair Lot Thirteen at $1.95 the Pair Consists of Children’s Shoes in black and brown calfskin and gunmetal with Neolin soles.. Also brown chamois Shoes. Sizes 9 to 2 and at the price they will be picked up quickly. $1.95 the Pair - “Black Cat’’ Fine Ribbed Hose for Girls at 29c the Pair These Come in Black, Brown or White. 2 Rubber Overshoes, $3.85 to $4.30 Rubber Knee Boots, $4.60 to $5.60 Rubber Hip Boots, $5.00 EARTHENWARE IN OUR GROCERY DEPARMENT AT ABOUT ONE-HALF PRICE rade! ‘10-Gal. Jars at ______ $2.37 at 15-Gal. Jars at ___.__$3.87 3-Gai. Jars at_____- 4-Gal. Jars at______ 8-Gal. Jars at __-__ 20-Gal. Jars at ____-- 25-Gal. Jars at___ 1 30-Gal. Jars at _ 1-Gal. Jugs at 2-Gal. Jugs at_________ c. 3-Gal. Jugs at_____ “786 A FEW ODDS AND ENDS IN GROCERIES AT SACRIFICE PRICES