Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 11, 1921, Page 2

“8. erpeao AHO ed wm em wee hm 924 PAGE TWO INCENDIARISM REPORTED IN $100,000 FIRE CLEVELAND, .Ohjo, Nov. 14.—Th evaporation plant of the Telling Bel Destruction of the plant wil have mo effect on the status of the strike here of approximately 800 milk wagon drivers employed by the Telling gpm is the day, oPHNG OF NEW CAFE MADE BIG OCCASION BY THE CHANTICLEER ight lights, entertainers, ser- antacleer cafe entertained its patrons for the first time last night from 6 o'clock until midnight. Besides the many persons seated at sach table in the spacious cafe, many ether spectators from outside enjoy- ed the brilliant affair. The sidewalk fn front of the new building was al- most impassable all during the eve- ning, as it seemed to be “bleachers” for those who were unable to get in- side the crowded cafe. Pretty maids, each wearing a white apron epibroidered with a colorful chantacleer, sleek waiters in black and white, all added to the scene as well as provided the diners with the pany, off nounced. They sdid for house-to-house | fhe Casvet Daily Cridune | NINE TRIBUNE EMPLOYES IN THE SERVICE WHEN ARMISTICE WAS SIGNED Nine employes of the ‘Tribune Ballard served im France for 17 were in the service of Uncle Sam | months. on the day of the signing of the W. F. Canavan and R. M. Grant, armistice, November 11, 1918. Seven of thése were on French soll as sol- diers and two were in the n&vy. H. S. Cameron, machinist, was in the front line trenches about eight miles | an end. Mr, Grant was stationed at north of the famous Vimy Ridge | Cape May, N. J., and his We ye 4 battle field. His division waa pre- | division was being penalised Paring to attack the German lines armistice day, Decause of the too when the news of the signing of the | exurbant spirits of some 3,000 armtistice reached them. Two days | “rookies” on shore leave, a few before on Nevember 9, they were 3 engaged in an attack on the Hin- denberg lines, and were situated in & new position in the old German trenches on the 11th, Two of the men, D. A. Smith, As- sociated Press telegraph operator, and L. H. Ballard, circulation man- ager, spent armistice day in the hos- pital. Mr. Smith was convalescing 3 from a gunshot wound received on Peck, ad-man was in An- October 6, on the Argonne front, | gauleme, France, in the heavy aertil- when a German gas shell exploded, lery, and celebrated the day In the while Mr. Smith was repairing tele- | usual round of drill. G. L. Hanway. . graph wires. He was connected | pressman, was connected with the ¢ with the signal corps as a telegraph- | sign: 2 termaster’s division, had been re- : Fe Millions of Pounds bought by the Government | YOU USE LESS OF Baking Powder than of higher priced brands. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money refunded a lle, suffering from the flu, just oe 7 few Gays before the armistice was weiner n hen he a = wife man signed. In-shur-tille ts a little ts planting @ tree at the National I te uf Agricultural Botany a& ind Off the const Af: Pranaaes taste brid: jated it means “the island between them spent many months longer na France aiding fn the work of recon- the tiel” or of the swift current. Mr. “. 2 2 ” Some men think they know it all, Se asicbeniesinanstatieadieaipendiaelimpeseemes ——— Gift Night? At siti cmp tier tweve:rear | IS ASAT T= SST 24 TT Columbia Popular # Hartford Times. e J Kassie Dry Gift night at the Columbia ‘theater has become an institution almost as popular ‘as amateur night. Every Thureday night the management gives away a fine assortment of pres ents to patrons whose tickets bear the lucky numbers. Last“ night's assort- ment of gifts included a gold watch, French ivory manicure set, Rogers service, in a manner above reproach, while manager L. A. Caperalis pre- aided over the hall in an able and Princely manner. ‘The “midnight frolic” which tnclud- ef entertainment by the Messrs Rex Mayne ané Bud Averill and Miss Bob- bie Atkins, late of the Green @fill In Chicago, aided to the elaberate scene with the manner of famous cafes of eastern cities. The spot light, throw- img colored rays on the preformers as well as on the audience, enhanced the festive atmosphere and gave an unusual tone to the preforntance. The elegant fixtures which came up to the expectations of all of the patrons help in making the cafe one of the show places of the city, and the initial dinner last night assured the success of the dining hall. Arrangements have been made with the Terra~- Gardens orchestra who will play for one hour during the noon time and from 6 until 8 o’clock in the evenings. Tonight a special entertainment by the orchestra and soloists will be given from 10 until 12 for ex-service men.. Everyone is welcome. Aoiegs Co rat Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- Pert workmen. All work sparanteey Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. Set 944999-99-99-9999490-9949-6 50060900000 PEPOPOF OLED AIP FOLD HOLE LOGO POPOL OTD O9E45-0000000 09000055600005508 » Goods Co.. silver set, electric lamp, box of apples, hams and many boxes of chocolates. Mr. Wall announced that a lady's diamond ring will be given away next Thursday night. The show, “Beans,” which has en Joyed three days’ of great popularity, came to a triumphant close last night The Squirrel Quartette and Bennie Kirkland, as king of the Bolo Islands, were praticularly well recetved. SAWED-OFF SHOTGUNS USED ON MAIL TRAINS CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 11— Guards armed with sawed-off shot- ‘guns are traveling on all mail trains running out of Cheyenne. Only ex- Bervice men are employed, and among ex-service men who applied ‘for posi. tions as guards only those were em- pl6yed who could show that they were expert markemen. The marine guards running on Southern Pacific mail trains out of San Francisco do not come as far east as Cheyenne, turning back at | Oxden. _ +: JUST IN TIME FOR YOUR Early Christmas iva Shopping ANAT TA ) Ro Macc Meco D > we ETH ave. Here’s Ample Proof That a “Sensible” Style Can Be a Pretty: One The Kassis Dry Goods company takes great bisawure inannouncing to the Casper public the formal opening of our new store at 187 East Seeond street, at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning. It is our hope that in our new location we may be able to fill one of the city’s long felt shopping needs -- and up to the minute dry atts and ready-to-wear store. Our policy i is to carry an extensive stock that ‘will permit. particular customers to realize in Casper the advantages of big city shopping. There’s no sacrifice of style in these comfortable high shoes. Banish the idea that shoes must be ugly to be comfortable. The mo- ment you step into them you'll realize that these are shoes which For the present time we will conduct two stores. Our new location will handle both ready-to-wear and dry goods while our Center street store will be given over exclusively to dry goods. will look well, they are smartly s ni _ Styled, yet give the feet perfectly You: are cordially invited to inspect our new store balanced freedom and support. bi - ceanamaee To be had in brown kid or calf, also black kid with Goodyear welt soles and Cuban or Military heels. Souvenirs will be given to the Ladies Between t the hours of 2 to 5 p.m. on our Opening Day. Sizes 3 to 9 Widths AAA to D Priced $8.50 to $12.00 LA IGGIN “YOUR SHOEMAN” 122 East Second Street Kassis Dry Goods od 137 East Second Street