Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 8

sti wi to m: pr at nd sh: Ww Co chi fire mi par firs s und arn rs in Baud BR QorPvaggio be Casper Daily Cribune SCOUT PROGRAM DISCUSSED AT ‘BACK-LOG” MEETIN PATRICK SULLIVAN BAGK FROM BERMUDA TRIP TQ [SCOT sta scusse rmct-oe METH FAGE RUMORS OF POL FTICAL PROGRAM THIS FALL *FCis Huo Resin MEET XT THE HG Nothing Definite in Mind of Republican Chief in| BASILICA OF Soe ce eee Regards to Reports; National Administration QUEBEC SHRINE Accomplishments Important to U. S. IS DESTROYED QUEBEC, March 36.—Fire ce stroyed the basilica of Ste Anne de Beaupre, famous for its shrine, but organization of a scout school for C. | members of Troop 9, of which he is H. | serving as scoutmaster. Sessions ar | aro held Tuesday evenings at the the | annex of the Park school. For the Patrick Sullivan, prominent in political circles of the Re- publican party both in the state and nation, has no intima- tion that he is to be the choice of the Republican party of the state for the next governor of Wyoming, a story which was current in morning news d: WEST CASPER AND PARK WIN -BASKET GAMES IN GIRL RESERVES PLAY Another doubleheader basketball game held yesterday saw Central's team go down before West Casper and Park victorious over the East Side cagers, in the Girl Reserve tour ~The Wet Enders netted 28 points against the 20 Central succeeded in making. The winners had it all their own way the first half, but the sec- ond period saw the losing side fight- ing hard. In fact the Centralites tied the score but the opponets vitimately ran away with the victory by @ won- derful streak of shooting during the last two minutes of play. The West forwards found the basket easily. Helen Lewis starred as guard while the defeated team featured Dora Stanley and Marion Mann. The line- West Central = entrak Be rce tenpt)__-——--Marion Mann center Katherine French__----Dora Stanley right forward Lillian Waldron_—----Idabelle Barnes left forward Jessie Tapp ‘Lewis_-.--------! Grace Turner ee Dorothy Angel lef guard . hor Goals—Lillian Waldon 6 from the catherine French, 4 from the aoe teas throws; Erma Lee 3 from the floor; Idabelle Barnes 7 from the floor; Dora Stanley 2 from the floor, 2 free throws. ? ‘The Park victory over Ess per with a score of 20 to 14 came as a decided surprise. East Casper un- til yesterday had won every a while Park had suffered defeat twice at the hands of the teams the East Siders had so eastty defeated. The Park giris went into the game, how- ever, with the spirit that wins. They played hard and fast. Margaret. Rock- well and Mary Castel on jae aoe were largely responsible for keepin the losers from scoring, while Leta Gillam xt forward netted eight potnts from the floor. Hazel Jones proved sure shot on fouls and Otheal Gil- lam played an unusually fine game. ‘The East five did not expect the op- position they recetved and in spite of a rally in the second half were unable Park— Bast Casper— ©. Gitam_—_______----M. Gadberry center HL. Jones (Capt)_—-—----T. Aldrich right forward L. Gitlam_—__——- C. Shumaker (Capt) left forward M. Rockwell_.-—----------~ HH. Cozmaa right guard ™M. Sastel___._____----_----. . Cozad B. Shumaker left guard Goais—Leta GiNam 4 from the floor; Hazel Jones, 2 from the floor, 4 free throws; Otheal Gillam, 2 from the floor; Lucille Aldrich, 5 from the floor, 1 free throw; Clare Shumaker, 2 from the floor, 1 free throw. Referee—Miss Julia Steere. Scorers —Mary Mol and Katherine Coale. ‘Timer—Marton Sennett SPENT LONG TIME IN JNL DRAW SHORT TERM CHEYENNE, March 30.—James Myers, Paul Locke and Earl Rich- ardson, who pleaded guilty in federal court here Tuesday to stealing auto- mobile tires from the federal reclama_ “T have no knowledge of the authenticity of such a = to chalk up the victory. The Itne-up:/cludes Utah, Wyoming, Colorado, New ispatches. ment,” said Mr. Sullivan. “I have never gtven the governorship race a thought. All I will say ts that I appre- ciate the intent to honor me by con- sidering such = possibility and that I always appreciate what the Repub- ican party has done for me in this state.” Mr. Sullivan admitted that he had been out of the state for two months and that he had bsen unable to keep closely in touch with the political movements. He however was willing interviewed on anything but to be politics, Since his return from an extended vacation which took him and his fam- ily to many eastern cities and for a short cruise to the Bermuda islands, Mr. Sullfvan has been very busy with business which has accumulated dur- ing his absence. Upon his return here he said tim’ there was nothing of special import- ince and refused to be interviewed. Today however, he consesited to tell a little of his trip in return for a promise that no attempt would be made to interview him on political matters at this time After leaving Oasper Mr. and Mra. New York and finally to the Bermuda Islands, where they spent a pleasant two weeks. During the stay in Washington Mr. Sullivan and his family attended the congressional ball and all members of the family were presented to Presi- lent Harding and other government levers at Washington. Special dis- tinction was paid the Sufltvan’s dur- ing their stay in Washington by many fetes partially prepared in their mor. After transacting business and vis- iting in New York the cruise to the was made successfully. neir stay in the islands the uoper party was a guest of American Consul Challman and Secretary clughes of the state department, who was vacationing at the same time. Mr. Sullivan stressed the point that Mr. Challman was a pioneer resident of Wyoming, having lived for a num- ber of years in the vicinity of ~Chey- enne and Laramie. He has been in consular service for the past sixteen years. The developments in the political aspect of Wyoming which according to newspaper view has created a de mand for the services of Patrick Sul- livan came to a head during the re- cent Shriners’ conclave in Cheyenne. Mr. Sullivan is at present Republi- can national committeeman from Wyoming and is manager of the Rocky Mountain district, which in- Mexico and Montana in Republican activities. ‘The only politics that Mr. Sullivan would talk confined the sphere to national moves. He said that the ac complishments of the Republican ad. ministration were too well known to need repeating. The conservative and constructive plan however has en- abled the people of the nation to take a different view on things and con- fidence and improved conditions are everywhere evident where he visited. “The greatest single achievement of the Republican party from the viewpoint of the west and middle- west,” he said, “is summed up in the success of the War finance cor- poration. That was constructive and has saved the livestock and farming industry.” Mr. Sullivan ‘then closed the tnter- view by stating that for the time be- ing he would be too busy to talk pol- ‘tice and that he expected to spend the next several weeks looking after business here, > - MES. HAY IMPROVING. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., March 30. —Mrs. John W. Hay, wife of promt- ment local banker, who recently un- derwent two serious surgical opera- tions in the St. Luke's hospital in Denver is reperted to be convalescing. tion service at Torrington, Wyo., were let off with short jail sentences be- cause they have been in jail, await. ing arraignment, since last October. Richardson was sentenced to 90 days, and each of the others to 30 days. YOUTHS SENTENCED FOR RAISING FEDERAL BILLS CHEYENNE, March 20—Lather Young and Charles Clark, former Rawlins, Wyo., youths, who pleaded guilty !n United States court here ‘Tuesday to raising $1 bills to $10 de nominations, were sentenced by Judge J. A. Riner to serve 30 days in jail and pay fines of $50 each, without costs. ‘The light sentence was due to the fact that since the commission of their Wyoming offense they had served time in Colorado. Se CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our dear neigh- bors of North Casper, one and all, for their loving care and their florai offerings during our terrible loss of wife and mother. May God blees you all and grant that you meet with such neighbors in all your trials through life. Be BOLIN, SR. i JAMES BOLIN, JR 3-30-1t° Her condition is still said to be criti- cal however. Mrs. Hay who is being constantly attended by .her husband is said to have exhibited remarkable vitality in withstanding the shocks of the operations. oe Meet me at the Smoke House, Remove Corns _Easily, Quicki Satay, Pers denteeres eae, shriveling th can peck them of inoue mies.” Ues “GETS-IT” Demand the genuine. Your money back if tt fails. Gentle, soothing. absolutely harmless to live fesh. At all druggists. Costs but a trifle. E. Lawrence & Co., Mir., Chicago. Soild in Casper by Kimball Drug stores, Tripeny- Drug Co.,.. Casper Pharmacy. the statue of Ste Amne and the histori ‘ul relies to which miraculous cure: have been ascribed, were saved. Ste Anne de Beaupre, the most fa- mous shrine in the new world, cach year attracts hundreds of the iame, halt and blind, who flock there from all parts of Canada and the United States to be cured of their afflictions Ste Anne de Beaupre, a village of a few thousand inhabitants ts located a few miles from this city. tion to the thousands of pilgrims who annually visit the shrine, there flock to the village thousands of tourists to gaze upon the famous pile of crutches cast aside by those who de- clared themselves miraculousty cured. The village was founded by Creton Marinois about 1629. church of Ste Anne was opened for public worship in 1876 and by papal proclamation made a basilica in 1887. In the church are relics of Ste Anne and a famous statute of the saint with the virgin mounted on an onyx column. The original church, con- structed tn 1658 and the eleventh vine edifice buftt in Canada was taken down in 1878 and re-erected near the which miraculous healing powers are ascribed. — pee Sullivan and their daughters went to NEW ASS Chicago, thence to Washington and CHEYENNE, Wyo., March 30.—In- formation Frank D. Johnston of Dayton, Ohio, formerly chief clerk of the railway mail service here, has been appointed second assistant postmaster general, vice Edward Shaughnessy, deceased. Johnston, who is a brother of Dr. C. P. and E. 8. and M. R. Johnston chairman of the Wyoming state high- way number of years ago. ——— Transco Cigars—Union Made. } with the troop members and so bene- | In addi- | fictal to troop advancement that it is | though a great deal of good can be accomplished through the adminis- tration of a general school open to members of all troops. Another committee composed of Edmunds Knittle, E. W. Davis and Harry L. Black was appointed to draw up recommendations to the court of honor for the formation of a board of examiners in merit badge subjects. Other matters brought up for dis- cussion at the meeting included the @ddition:{! enwollment | jregistration of scouts recently admitted to troops. - Scouts visiting other troops than the one to which they belong, the transfer of scouts from one troop to another within the council, the organization of patrols within the troop and the selection of patral leaders and assistant patrol leaders. The regular weekly instruction meeting of the troop drummers from all troops of the scout counell was held last evening at the headquar. ters of Troop 4 at the corner of Seventh and Wolcott street. A number of drummers were on hand and they recetved some ood in- struction at the hands of Assistant Scoutmaster A. C. MacIntyre, of Troop 13, and Scout Barrie Mahoney of Troop 4. Lefbert Ficea, the taflor, whose son is a member of Troop 13, has volunteered to render his services as instructor of the bugle and drum corps, but he was unable to be on hand last night because of illness. Mr. Ficca plans to have two or threo more meetings of the drums alone before the joint practice pf the bugles and drums is arranged. He will be assisted in the work of train- CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK Fancy Winesap Apples... dozen Not very large but good quality. No. 2 cans Richelieu Corn, packed in Maine— 25c can, $2.90 doz., $5.75 case Nothing better packed. No. 2 cans Richelieu Golden Bantam Corn— 30c can, $3.35 dozen, $6.45 case No. 2 cans Monsoon Country Gentleman Corn— 25c can, 2 cans 45c, $2.55 dozen, $4.95 case No. 2 cans Plymouth Rock Corn—Eastern pack— 15c can, $1.75 dozen, $3.45 case Nets cous cuichelien Hand-Packed New Jersey ‘oma’ --—____30c can, $3.45 dozen, $6.75 case No. 2 Richelieu Hand-Packed New eee, Tomatoes___.. .-___25c can, $2.85 dozen, $5.50 case Superior quality—Surpassed by none. No. 3 cans Plymouth nee Eastern-Pack Tomatoes— can, $2.75 dozen, $5.35 case No. 2 cans Plymouth Rock Eastern-Pack ati are can, $1.75 doz 45 case No. 2 cans Richelieu Tiny Peas— ams 45c can, $5.10 dozen, $9.90 case Equal in quality to the best imported Peas. No. 2 cans Richelieu Small Early June Sifted Peas— Sc can, $3.85 dozen, $7.50 case No. 2 cans Monsoon Sweet Wrinkled Peas— 25c can, $2.75 dozen, $5.25 case No. 2 cans Plymouth Rock Wisconsin Peas— This is an extra good grade of standard pack. No. 2 cans Richelien) Tiny Ves Beans— can, $5.25 dozen, $10.35 case No. 2 cans Richelieu XXX Wax Beans— 40c can, $4.65 dozen, $9.15 case No. 2 cans Monsoon ct Mis Re ee can, $2.85 dozen, $5.50 case Special—Sprague-Warner’s Pure Fruit Jam, 26-0z. jar—All varieties of fruits and berries— 55c jar, 3 for $1.50, 6 for $2.90, 12 for $5.75 Heinz Cream of Tomato Soup—small cans— 20c each, 2 for 35c Heinz Cream of Tomato, Cream of Green Peas, Cream of Celery Soup, medium cans__30c, 2 for 55c We have a full line of D. M. Ferry & Cos and Gris- wold Garden and Flower Seeds. Red and Yellow Onion sets...___... 15¢ quart White Onion Sets________20c quart, 2 quarts 35¢ We Sell for Cash or Credit. A SERVICE STORE. Our delivery service to all parts of the city is unexcelled, Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products, CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 - The present Near it is a well to was received here that Johnston of Cheyenne, of Wheatland, commission, left Cheyenne a OLDER BOYS? CAMP IN BIG HORNS 15 PLANNED A committees has been appointed to cooperate wit ha similar committes from each of the Big Horn Basin and northern Wyoming districts in per- jfecting plans for an Older Boys’ camp in the Big Horn mountains sometime this summer. The committee includes L. R. Foote, Lander; C. M. Whitlow, Riverton; J. committees has sent plans to the other committees and to the clergy of their FOR SUMMER SEASON C. McGiade, Casper; C. Parkerton; Oliver Saul, ; C. A. Manning, Sunrise and Kuns, Lusk. An exectuive for you. FOR FORMER CASPERITE CHEYENNE, Counsel for Charles V. Loy of Casper, ee apts BY SEE-BEN REALTY CO'S THI Don’t allow yourself to worry every day and every night about fire and the damage it may do to your home or busi- ness. Our insurance policy takes the worry away from you, and gives your brains an untrammeled chance to work Wye., March 30. for Lote MID WEST BLOG JUST RECEIVED More than a hundred pairs of new Spring styles—Patents, Satins, Browns. This Style Shown in Patent and Satin without front strap. Spanish heel. $9.00 Per Pair THE ~ “Sandal” Shown in patent, at $8.00 Per Pair Also in new Oxfords. Te BOOTERY PALMER-EPPLEN CO. C. E. Epplen in Charge SLASHED ——_> SMASHED CRUMBLING HIGH PRICES! Must Sell Entire Stock Quick—Your Advantage, Our Loss Shoe Dept. $7.50 Army Shoes ___$3.95 $8.00 Work Shoes ___$3.45 $8.50 Dress Shoes ___$3.95 $8.50 Officers’ Dress Shoes __ _~--$3.95 $9.00 Hi-Top Boots__$3.45 $6.00 Heavy Tan Work Shoes ____________ $2.95 These prices have no, com- petifion in Casper. _ Furnishing Dept. $7 Wool Union Suits, $2.95 $5 Wool Union Suits, $1.85 $3 Union Suits______$1.45 $3 Wool Union Suits, $1.45 $3 Navy Shirts and Drawers ___________89¢ $2 Cotton Union Suits 0) sb eancemercteaeieate ej Fy;9 These prices have no com- petition in Casper. HURRY! Army Goods and Civilian Goods—FIVE DAYS ONLY Wonderful Savings To all who attend this mar- velous merchandising event. Asale of all sales. “ | Days Only Come, Be Convinced! And save on every purchase, HURRY! Pants Dept. $2 Army Khaki Pants, 85¢ $4.50 Army All-Wool Pants ____________ $2.65 $6 Whipcord Breeches for;2 i gags $4.50 Work Pants___$1.95 $25 and $35 Suits___$13,89 $15 and $20 Raincoats for, 23 ss eae $6 Corduroy Pants___$2.69 BLANKETS Weight 6 Ibs. Absolutely all-wool regulation, and bought direct from the government. We sold them for $5.50 to $7.50. During this sale we will sell them for $3.62 Only 200 on sale. U. 5. ARMY GOODS CO. 528 WEST YELLOWSTONE COME ONE! --# ON THE ROAD TO THE REFINERY FIVE DAYSONLY, ~« COME ALL!