Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 21, 1922, Page 7

ee eT eT ~~ FRIDAY, JULY-21, 1972. CHILDREN'S MOB [LATE FLASHES| de Casper Dally Cridune four PAGE SEVEN ~ The Majestic, the world’s largest steamship, carries more than 89 life Doats, including two motor-hoats fitted and $2.45, and five by five uncovered $2.10. Stsawberries brought $2.05 a pack- age; cherries $1.05; blackberries $1.35; Loganberries $1.10; plums $3.80 and The stock exchange of Amsterdam raspberries $1.10 and $2.10. —_———_—— sends out the ruling quotations by Wireless telephone each quarter of an Jackie Coogan’s Earnings to Go SHES) weet Ben —Try « classified ad in the Tribune —| },,, while the exchange « in session.! with wireless. ’ ST. LOUISE. J. Manion, prise = —— - — i to the 80,000 members of the order, *| r \ ¢ev er 6 St Goalies oe =a : be s pay 1o fl —- parents of Jackie Coogan, elilld mo- + | 3 YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio—A short- | tion picture actor, today petitioned ‘. age of fuel and @ resultant shortage | the superior court here to appoint ' Reports U: Di St oe tee pba : Saakie, tae shinee Sceastalties a uarez nusua) e- mis of the American ers “mand by Pupils Who red Fas x 1: samp Seg emac? asreoun, the tee a w nst ant Stormed City Hall to Press Demands. JUAREZ, Mexico, July 21—Mexico todsy had what is sald to be the most themselves stornved the-city hall, asking for the city schools to be opened. Groups of children on the streets this morning assembled together until & crowd was formed. They had tried to go to school but had found all doors closed, the teachers being out on a strike. For two months there has been lit- tle money in the city treasury, so the teachers, some in dire need, decided to quit teaching as a meons to forc> city and state officials to pay and re- employ them. “Open our open wchools," cried some of the small voices, while others rang out with: “We want our teachers; give us our teachers; we want to go to school.” City officials mixed with the “mob,” some explaining to the children, HARPER'S DRY GOODS LAUNCHES BIG SALE A giant clearaway sale by Harper's Dry Goods store in the Becklinxer building is being staged. Suits coats, capes, gingham dresses, silk ard wool- en dresses together with a number of other fine articles are said to be go- ing at slashed prices. This is the first sale of its kind put on by the management of that store and {ts undoubted success is looked for. The establishment has been in Casper only a few months, but while here has made a record for itself and is according to all evidence @ permanent store in Caaper, penvaiuathais> Siti asana Military 'Academy Appointment Open To Wyoming Youth schools; our Congressman Mondell has been no- tified that due to the graduation of Charles W. Gettys he will be called upon tojname another Wyoming man A princfpal and two alternates will be nominated for the examination to be held on the first Tuesday in March, the sutcessful candidates being ad- mitted to the Academy next, July. Any Wyoming young man not under 17 not over 22, and not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height, is qualified to apply for the examination. Those in- terested should address Mr. Mondel! at Washington giving their full name, date of birth, their height and weig! and detailed information will be for-: ‘warded at once. Man Who Carried for thé" West Point Military Academy. | |eondition, for the most part, when | ‘The father said the petition was filed because he and Mrs. wished to quiet gossip that they || were tak: Jackie's earnings for thetr own benefit, The petition grants Jackie's “emancipation,” which means that his earnings are his own and his parents, as guard- jans, will be required to conserve them and account to him when he comes of age, in the meantime ac- counting at stated intervals to the court. Ripe Fruits Are | Transported | \ NEW YORK, July 21-—A carioad of tree ripened apricots and small fruits shipped from California to test a new refrigerating system of transporting ripe fruits was found to?be in good it was opened today. The apricots, cherries, plums and strawberries were in perfect condi- tion, The taspberries, blackberries and Loganberries were alightly moldy, ‘The fruits were well received in the 117 SUITS Sold up to $60.00. Your pick $29.85 42 Athletic Suits 85c That sold for $1.50. Your choice RUUD Hot Water Heater TH FA MOU S comers 140 North Center—Arkeon Building—Near Courthouse WE QUIT TOMORROW NIGHT For our last day we will give every piece of merchandise in the store An Extra Slash in Prices | Service HOT WATER From Copper Cous Garcia Message Awarded D.S.C. WASHINGTON, July 21.—The | war department announced today that a distinguished service cross had boen awarded to Maj. Andrew S. Rowan, retired, of San Fran- | cisco, who carried the message to Gen. Garcia of the Cuban revolu- | tionary army in May, 1898, during | the Wwar with Spain, which has since been held as one of the striking instances of heroism dufing that { ‘war. The citation said that Maj. Rowan, then a lieutenant, entered the Spanish lines at Oriente, Cuba, in disguise, crossed the island, “and | note only succeeded in delivering a message to Gen. Garcia, but secured Secret information * * * of such ¢ great value that it had an impor- tant bearing on the quick ending of the struggle and the complete suc- cess of the United States army.” At the same time Me), Rowan was awarded e silver star citation for gallantry in actfon on Hudlon mountain, Cebu, Philippine islands, in January, 1900, during the Philip- pine insurrection, Maj. Rowan Placed and operated a fiel@ gun in the attack on the mountain under hazardous conditions. Your Baby Will Thrive On|} Lowest Storage In Casper Guaranteed Repair Work. *Gas, Oils and Grease. 363 S. Ash—Phone 1891W 87 CAPS That sold at $2.50 and $3. $1.45 219 E. & W. (Earl & Wilson) Silk Shirts Crepes, Broadcloths and Jerseys. Whites and stripes. That sold from $10 to $13.50. Your choice $5.95 84 Wilson Bros. ¥ Union Suits $2 values. $1.25 9 Pairs Stacy Adams 74 Wilson Bros. Silk and Shoes and Oxfords Linen Athletic Suits That sold at $15 and $16.50. $4 values. $8.85 $2.45 214 Silk Knit Ties $2 and $2.50 values. 95c 27 Straw Hats $4 to $5 values. $1.00 126 Dress Shirts $2 and $2.50 values. 95c_ 116 Pairs Silk Hose $1.50 value. | 95c We Will Remain Open Saturday Night Until 12, As We Want to Dispose of All Merchandise in Stock THE FA MOUS comes 140’ North-Center—Arkeon Building—Near Courthouse $25 and $27.50 values. 18 and 20 WITH THE 232 Pairs Silk Hose $1 value. 65c 2 Pairs $1.25 9 Genuine Cowhide Traveling Bags . inch sizes. $16.95 8.‘All-Wool Bath Robes $20 and’ $22-vaiues, ($11.95 324 Silk Ties $1 values, 50c | ‘Arrow Brand Linen Collars 20c values. s 2 for 25c Clearaway Specials We have a few Coats, Suits and Dresses that must be cleared away. The following are a few of these specials: :.- SERTS Suits of the finest Serges, Poiret Twills and Tricotines. $14.85 $15.85, $17.85, $19.85 Coats and Capes Coats and Capes in both light and dark colors. All the most wanted materials. $6.85, $7.85, $9.85 $12.95, $13.50, $16.95 Silk and Wool Dresses We still have a few Satin, Taffeta and Canton Crepe Dresses, also Serge and Poiret Twifl. $5.95, $9.95, $12.95, $14.95, $17.50 Gingham Dresses Have you seen those beautiful Ging- ham Dresses, Organdy trimmed? Cheap at.......... $5.35 IT PAYS TO-TRADE AT ARPER’S NEW BECKLINGER BUILDING Furniture! At Sacrifice Prices Furniture! SALE NOW ON $7,000 STOCK Or Funiture and Household Goods Consisting of Dressers, Duofolds, Davenports, Livingroom Suites, Beds, Dining Tables, Chairs, Library Tables, Center Stands, Kitchen Cabinets, Kitchen Tables, China Closets, Writing Desks, Book Cases, Ranges, Oil Stoves, Ice Chests, Pianos, Graphophones, Sewing Machines (all makes), Remnant Linoleum and Congo- leum, Rugs, an unlimited amount of Cooking Utensils and Dishes and hundreds of other items, including Gas Burners, Hand Bags, Show Cases, Paints and Lawn Mowers, Here Are a Few Prices to Show You the Wonderful Savings $18.50. ‘Now $14.00 1860. Now" $14.00 Monarch, Ranges. Regular $75.00. vow.940.00 Three-piece Livingroom Suites. Regu- lar $250.00. Dining Tables. Regu- lar $21.50. Now. $15.00 Regular $88.50. ‘Now P20e00 Vernis Martin Bedsteads. Regular $14.50. Row $10.50 Regular $0.15. Now, DOedD }THESE GOODS ARE ON DISPLAY AT 221 West First Street \TWO DOORS“EAST- OF COLUMBIA THEATER