Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 30, 1922, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE COUNTRY STORE [3 BOOKED FOR BIG FESTIVAL Will Be One of Many Novel Features Arranged by Lo- cal Lodge in Connection With Street Fete. Memories of the “old timers” will be stirred, the young folks will be a thrill, middle aged folks will and lsugh—the be brought to life next week. M be only one of the many attractions arranged for the pure enjoyment of Casper people at the Great Mouse Street Festival to be held July 3 to S, inclusive, in Casper's downtown section. ‘The purpose of the Country Store is to gtve away prizes in a novel way No one who enters the building will be dimppointed. Everyone is prom- ined prize, even if it be appraised at only 10 cents. But, don't mistake the meaning. There are big prises too. Many of them worth as high as 435, and many range between the low and the high (Casper merchants have aided great- ly m making the Country Store an mpending success. They have do- nated more than $160 worth of mer- chandise since the campaign started and more is expected before the store opens on Monday. rr meats was ASEEER ES) FAMOUS AUTHORS MEET Elinor Giyn and Mrs. A. M. Wiltiam- son at Paramount Studio. ‘The world’s two greatest writers of passionate, throbbing. super-romantic love stories met.at the Lasky studio, Holywood, when Elinor Glyn and Mrs. A. M. Williamson renewed an acquaintance started 10 years ago at the ‘latter's villa near Monte Carlo. Elimor Glyn author of “Three was on hand to assist in the fiimtug of her novel, “Beyond the Rocks,” a Paramoewnt pieture starring Gloria Swanson and showing today and Sat- urday at the Iris theater. Mrs. Will iamson is the “A. M.” of the famous “C. N. and A. M. Williamson” who are joint authors of such successful romances as “The Lightning Conduc tor,” “Lord Loveland Visits Am) y ba Princess Passes” and Betty Across the Water.” fo! the death of her husband some mo ago, Mrs. Williamson came to Amer ice on a sight-seeing tour. ssrteak hina Squatter Tourists Given No Welcome CHEYENNE, Wyo., June Legitimate tourists made it a practice to “squat” on the Public camping ground. ——_—__—_- Tyvewrtting is suggested by one doctor as a good change of occupa- tion for people who are inclined to sidan "l Gi he Ladies’ Platinum, White and Green Gold Wedding Rimgs $2.75 to $27.00 WINTER-HENTHORNE Real Shoe Bargains Misses and ladies’ shoes from $2.15 to $6.75. Bargain unusual. I's shoes greatly reduced at our Week-End Sale Shikany Shoe & “WM East Second Street 1. 0. 0. ¥, Building 30.— are welcome at Cheyenne’s municipal camping ground an@ all service there is free to them, but “squatters"—persons who move in on the camp ground amd remain for weeks or months, enjoying free tenancy-and free wood and water, are not wanted and will not be tolerated hereafter. A rule has been posted at the camp ground stating that any person remaining there more than two weeks will be charged rental and for service-at'the rate-of $15 a month. ‘Therrule-became necessary when per- sens with employment in Cheyenne Weeks,” and “The Great Moment,” | Teach Your Dog-to Do This Scrubbing the back ot nis little master, Fay MacKenzie, is a daily task with Pal. the canine film star. MINERS’ MARCH © TO BE STOPPED CHARLESTON, W. Va, Jane 30. —Two companies of the national guard were sent into the Cabin Creek and Paint Creek districts eartr tod, to break up an incipient march against mies on Cabin creek whe had been operating on an open shop basis. The troops were | occurred. Jackson Arnold, head of the state Police, were present. and others participating in’the con- ference were unwilling to say what transpired or what occasioned celi- ing the troops, except for the state- ment that no actual outbreak had The governor i FIREWORKS ARE RECEIVED FOR FOURTH DISPLAY: Will Round Big Day of Cele- bration, Planned by Stand- ard Employes Athletic | Association. | oie The old fashioned fourth of July celebration. the kind which opens with the booming of giant crackers and ends in a blaze’ of pyrotechmcal giory, will be attempted by the committee in charge of the festivities for Indepen- dence day from the Standard Oil com- pany athletic and recreation society. Fireworks, comprising every known | brana ot noisemakers and display pieces, have been-recetved by Bob Wit- ter and his committee from Number 3 plant. ‘These will be safety stored ‘away until the night of the fourth, ‘when a courageous crew will shoot them heavenward. This display, with rodeo stunts, foot races, novelty con- tests, baseball games and horse races are expected to round out a day of celebration which will not contain an idle minute. —_——_____ mobilized and dispatched on order of Governor Morgan after he re- ceived reports that bodies of men were gathering on Paint creek and marching toward Dry Branch, Cabin creek. Residents of Dry Branch reported that there had been no fighting or However a midnight call. for the members of the two local comparies of the guard was sent out, The men were routed from their beds and from social affairs and mobilized at national guard headquarters. A number of mines in the district are operating on the open shop 40 TRAFFIC VIOLATORS | AWAIT COURT HEARINGS | Forty more ts the prond figure that | the police department holds up for all other disorders, but that late yester- day about 75 men gathered on Paint creek and marched toward Dry Branch, it: not being known how many others might have jotned the marchers on the way. Last night they were reported to be on the property of the Dry Branch Coal company, two miles from the mining camp. Lieutenant Mack B. Lilley of the rtate police with 50 men, including the state po- lice in that section under his com- taand and a number of volunteers went into the hills to meet them. Decision to dispatch the guards- men was reached at a conference about midnight at Governor Mor- gan’s office at which Adjutant Gen- Charnock and_ Colonel Kelly, Wyo. Canton Crepes, Taffetas, Crepe de Chines, etc. AT HALF PRICE SUMMER DRESSES $11.95 ALL SILK DRESSES Ratines. Attractive Styles, $11.95 Regular $10.00 Vulues $3.95 All Blouses HALF PRICE We have just received a new assortment of Camisolettes — the newest novelty fronts for Sweaters, etc. Specially Priced $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 BODIES OF TWO STORM VICTIMS RECOVERED .sterszmt: ho sstentees wes oe JACKSON, Wyo., lying under snow for more than four | taken months, the bodies of James Smith | =——————— = and Harvey Taylor, who lives in an avalanche on Mount Leidy, | have been recovered and buried They were when the meiting of the snow revealed them. Decomposition was June Gordons, Pavis Clock. Regular $5.00 Organdies, Linens, Dotted Swisses and This includes every Hat in the house OUTING SUITS for ‘ 4th of July Celebration TWO LOTS OF NEW WHITE HATS to see. Thursday night and into the | wee small hours of Friday morning, |the motorcycles were out in force, again handing out the little red cards | to car owners. It is not expected that Judge Join st “batch” Wednesday night. They were warned, now let them pay the 30.—After penalty seems to be the attitnde be Casper Daily Cribune Postmaster At Objo Life Insurance Man Dead. CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 302—Al|for 46 years, died at his home her fred Bettinger, president of the Ohio} following a protracied illness. | National. Lite 4 m law practitioner in Cincinnati! Barthof many different se obtained from all parts of He | ie used by a well-known English ariut «lin making up his colors. ’ Insurance company ' was 68 years of agc- Parkerton Is Held for Trial CHEYENNE, Wyo. June 30,—F. N. Stuart, postmaster at, Parker ton, Converse county, ‘Wyoming. was brought to Ciyryemne in cus- was released tnder bail of $7,000 for at the November 7 appearance term of the federal district court. rs Stuart, who took over the Park- ra erton postoffice last December, is alleged to have been found $8,900 short in his postoffice accounts. Nineteen hundred dollars of the shortage, it is said, has been made good. ———— BILLINGS POSTMASTER NAMED. WASHINGTON, June 29.—Postmas, ters nominated today include Oroson B. Prickett, at Billings, Mont. AMERICAN WOMEN ARE CARELESS ‘Women are too apt to overestimate their strength and overtax it. When| feeling well they take unnecessary chances, which in the lone run cause much pain ané trouble. Wet feet, ex- posure to cecal, lifting heavy burdens and overwork will often develop trou- bles which cause no end of suffering. Lydia EB. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound is the unfailing remedy In such cases. Thousands of American wom en will testify to this fact who have regained health and strength by its upe.. If you are suffering it will pay you to give it a fair trial.—Adv, of BUY PIGEON’S CEYLON AND INDIA TEA It’s sure fine. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 WHO lost their} at} recovered | far | CASPER’S LEADING SPECIALTY SHOP FOR WOMEN AND MISSES ANNOUNCES FOR SATURDAY SILK HOSIERY AT $3.00 Values. MILLINERY ALL DARK HATS AT HALF PRICE For Saturday, $3.00 except White Hats Regular $15.00 Values $7.50 All Plaid Skirts A WIDE OPEN TOWN YOU'LL SEE IT SOON SAID ¢ GO large wool, with sewed stars. ely | Yj ef S ZZ i Pas FLAGS We have a large assortment of Flags every size, from the smallest to the FIRE WORKS Fourth of July without Fireworks is a disappointment to the youngsters, so ‘come down and make your selection on Monday. Everything in Fireworks. 10c to $4.98 Basement BUNTING Basement Thermos Bottles Certainly vo: are “going out the GOLDEN RULE STORE 26-inch Bunting with stars. 12c Yd. Ti ird Fisor Fourth. Take one of these Thermos Bottles along. i $1.98 $2.98 Main Floor LINDSAY & CO. WE REPAIR’ SHOES Crisp, Ladies’ Patent Flappers with Grey Backs Made with a wide strap, fastened . with a buckle—carries the low hee]—all sizes. $4.98 Men’s Dress Shoes Made the “All Leather” way of soft and comfortable black or brown materials, narrow medium or wide toes. All Goodyear welts. All sizes. $4.98 . WE REPAIR SHOES Economy Shoe Basement FEATURING SATURDAY AND MONDAY ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT A SENSIBLE PLACE TO TRADE _ WE REPAIR! SHOES wiser rand New Shoes The 100 Per Cent Leather Kind at-Popular Prices Girls’ Patent: Low Heel Strap Pumps All made with a wide strap, some buckle, some button. Priced $2.98, $3.98 and $4.48 Ladies’ Dress Slippers With baby Louis heels, and one- strap neatly buttoned over instep. Black or brown kid skin to choose from. All sizes, $4.98 Men’s Dress Oxfords Made the “All Leather” way, built on the French last or the more roomy wide toe last, soft and comfortable brown leathers. All sizes, $4.98 WE REPAIR SHOES