Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 10

WIRELESS TO BE USEDBY SCOUTS. AT CAMPSITE Frank Taylor, Jr., and Operate Equipment to Keep in Touch With Casper. aithoush th maintain their $6 miles from C from the nearest Go not intend from the res plete wireless erection w Dr. A. B. Tonkin, state health of: ficer, has replied favorable t quest of the loeal or duct a sanitary inspect! Robert T. Kemp some time dur! duration. The report of Dr will be incorporated in the } the camp and a of the re be forwarded to headquarters. A final camp bulletin mailed this morning to all scouts registered for at tendance at the camp notifies all for whom other arrangeme been made to report quarters at § o'clock Sunday mor 4o.be assigned to transportation cit er to Arminto or to camp * The weekly schedule @uring the camp calls for two |} Seriting days on which all scouts in arp will write to their parents con eerning the activities in which they are engaged. Scouts will be gtven advantage of maf facilities during their stay in the} Any scout in camp can Big Horns. be reached by addressing him st Rob- ert T. Kemp, care of Wolton Commer ial company at Arminto, Wyo. Let fers and packages mailed to scouts be taken out to camp) by the will seout truck which will make a regu 1 and Arminto. Beside the 25 members at Salt Creek, the following of the local troops are regi camp: Byron Hute, Dorton Green Kilpatrick, Dean Frisby, Harold Mar shall, James Marshall, Glen Richey George Hicks, Don Holloran, H Rafferty, Ford Dimmick, George Ros sellon, Glen Virgn, Fay Crater, Rol and Moore, Eugene Swallow, Bc Dismuke, Lyle Pxrker, Gerald David Hargis, Carl Summers, reliable dealers. to Erect | | follows Makes Longest Army Trip Here's a close-up of the C2, army dirisible which flew from. Wash- ington, D, C., \o New York Cit on the longest air trip yet attempted by a di And that was just in preparation for a coast-to-comst Dlght to be made soon. ‘BETTER TIMES’ NAME OF NEW HIPPODROME SHOW, SUPER-SPECTACLE SEEN Chartes I lingham has selected Mr. © title of the new hippodrome | in ‘the past have been equally fel. “Better Times,” @ happy | fcitious. “Hip Hip Hooray” was @ se which might well be adopted | sort of national cheer that the big ® country at large as a slo- | playhouse had returned to the form indicative of the era of pros- | of amusement fer which it was y the conntry is now enter- | created and by which it had en mn. “Better Times,” which | deared !tself to the American public. staged by R. H. Burnside, | “Cheer Up" was selected at a time ogically “Get Together,” | when the nation was deep in the war and those at home needed everything possible to keep therm to that fine morale that was being ear’s production which had ts title from the speech of Presi- Jent Harding calling upon the coun. of activities | way. Frank Ficea, Louis Eaton, James E schedule of runs between camp vey McCash, son, Walter Allaman, ins, Ted Eshelman, Melvin Rash, Hufsmith, son, Herman Sennet, Merlin Elwood, Fred Mohr, Wilbur Abbot, Jack Shuck, John Dittman, of Troop 12 of the camp, beginning Sunday, Au- gust 20, wil be recetved, accompanied »| by registration fee, at the office of the chamber of commerce until Friday, August 18th. Frank $75,000 Stock From Which to Make Your Selection — The best and choicest specimens of all grades, in the different colors, patterns and sizes. ARE ON SPECIAL SALE AT 5% OFF The great reductions we are offering during this summer sale enable you to purchase high class rugs at the same prices asked for rugs of medium grades. BEGINNING MONDAY, AUGUST 14 A rare chance to buy Oriental Rugs which are guaranteed by. KHOURY BROS. Chamberlin Furniture Company try for co-operation to regain the | daily tried by the sorrowing for- prosperity traditional of the Unitéa | tunes of war. Then came the arm- States. istice, peace and fittingly “Happy Days” throughout the land as well Peters, Ryder Jourgenson, Wesley| 28 at the Hippodrome. “Good Times” Jourgenson, Clarence Gehrett, Hugo| the next year, was the constant re- Sproul, Albert Kimball, Robert still-| ™inder of the new era of peace and fulfillment which followed the re- adjustment of the war. And as if in answer to President Harding's plea of “Get Together” last year, ton, Johns Mason, Lawrence Harold Hawley, Frank Mnrtin, ge Goble, Robert Wiliams, Bar- ahoney, Flavio Valdez, Frank, "OW mes the slogan of “Better 2 Eugene V Howard Smith,] Times Justin McCart ene Bundy, Le-| The naming of the big Hippo- Hogue, Frank Taylor, Robert] @rome show has an importance , Warren DeShay, James Hoff-| which is not shared by any other Lawrence Jourgenson, Clarence] branch of theatrical endeavor. Polls Miller, Robet Webb, Floyd Spies,} of the audiences that crowd the Edwin Nye, Joe Richards, Horace]: huge spring show that the two mil- Benham, Richard MeKin, John Hef-| lion playhouse from Labor Day to ferin, Filton Patrick, H. K, Miller,| persons who enjoy the annual spec- William Belts, Edmund Canada, W tacle come from all over the United liam Hubbs, William Johnson, Nor-| States and the insular possessions. man Hanson, George Forster Har-| The effect of the name of the Hip- Jesse McCash, Fred Gib Lafayette Hog- Fred Jack Ma- poditome production upon the coun- try at large can easily be seen. With “prosperity just around the corner,” the Hippodrome will be ready to lead the cheering with its banner, “Better Times.” Rehearsals for started today at the armories, as the stage of the Hippodrome is used for the building of the massive pro- duction. The international element which was always a feature of the Hippodrome_smntll_the_war__inter- Robert Hargis, Philip Pelton. Registrations for the second week “Better Times” Diltingham's selection of titles Che Casper Daiip Cribune CAVE GIVES UP BIG STILL AND MASH SUPPLIES Sheriff’s Forces Arrest August Mellin for Alleged Opera- tion of Mlicit Plant. An underground stM, fitted with every modern “booze” making appa- ratus concelvable, met the gaze of Undersheriff Seidel and Deputies Pow- ert and Devlin late last night when | by the light of three powerful search |lenses they found a sturdy trap door on the premises of August Mellin | who resides near the river at the foot of West K street. After more than an hour's search during which time they failed to find any trace of Mquor on the grounds. @ sudden cry from one of the men brought the raiding party to a small mound of earth near the river bank A wooden trap door partly covered with earth was discovered and lifted for inspection. A newly built stair case was the first bit of evidence to draw the dep. uties on to further investigation. Farther down the stairway, the cav- ‘ern widened out, and became a good sized room. A lantern burned brightly \m the wat! nearby, and the atrong pecent of the cave. “moon” pervaded the air of Once on the floor of the undor- wound apartment, the task ef focat tng the still was an easy one. In ono corner stood more than 600 galions ot whiskey mash, put up in tight bar- rela. In the center of the cave floor was a large modern still recently in use, and of a large capacity. However, although careful search fered, will be emphasized this year and in every way it is promised that the show will be of the magnitude and elegance of the big theater at its best. WHY WOMEN GET DESPONDENT Are not women naturally as light- hearted, brave and hopeful as men? Yes, certainly; but a woman's organ- ism is essentially different from a man's—more delicate, more sensitive and more exacting. Women in deli- cate health are more dependent, more nervous, more irritable and more de- spondert. When a woman develops nervousness, sleeplessness, backache, headaches, dragging-down pains and melancholia she should lose no time in giving Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound a fair trial, as it will quickly dispel such troubles. This root and herb medicine contains no drugs and has been the standby of American womanhood for nearly 50 Years.—Adv. colored hold-up man, who was accused of a “stick-up” in North Burlingw> recently, the city police department released him and removed his mime, from the court docket. Heddy was arrested on a charge sworn to by J. D. Greer, and was to have been turned over, to county au- thorities last evening. Investigation conducted by Sheriff Joe Marquis dis- closed the fact that no proof of Heddy’s part in the hold-up could be obtained, an@ therefore made the de ciston not to carry the ease further. | The fact that Greer was a confessed) Grunk at the time he is said to have! of every nook and cranny of the cav era was made, no store house for Booze could be located. Only five gal lons of the liquor were found near the stf. It ts believed by officials that the operator disposed of the liquor al most as fast as he was able to pro duce it, and that he seldom had a stock on hand. Mellin’s preliminary hearing may be held before Judge Tubbs today. He in held in jail without bond pend- ing the first hearing. ALLEGED HOLOUP FREED BY COUNTY AUTHORITIES, EVIDENCE INSUFFICIENT Pica Upon recelpt of word from countyla father, if asked the number of his authorities that they would place no children, will probably leave out the charge against Curtis Heddy, allegedgiris in his reckoning. ———— OO ——— Sofe 771¢1Fe so: INFANTS oa INVALIDS- Horlick’s Avoid Imitations been “stuck-up” upholds the officials, In thelr decision. ——$—_——__—_ First class watch and jewelry re paring: artistic diamond resetting. H.} B. Kline, jeweler. Of Exchange oan ee RE De and Substitutes For infants, Invallts and Growing Clldren y Rich mill., malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink For AD Ages’ | No Cooking — Nourishing — Digestible White Market 114 East Second Street Phone 35 Now Under New Management I have purchased the White Market and at all times will carry only the highest grade of meats. Service, Courtesy, Quality J. A. SANDHOEFNER, Prop. W. W. COALE, Mgr. $5.50 Shoes, $8.50 Shoes, per pair ...- $12.50 black Vici Kid Straight Last, pai Values up to $2.50, special at -.... Extra full cut, fast color. Special, each TW 154 South Center Street SUMMER be opr SALE Men’s Dress and Work Odd Trousers for this sale at One-Third and One-Fourth Off MEN’S SHOES Brown Dress Shoes $3.95 $4.85 _ $7.95 Large assortment of finest Grenadine Crochet and Knitted Four-in-Hands. DOT PA rem reece ee Knox hand-made Caps. $4, $4) 50 and with blue _wrist, 10 $5 grades. pair uae ee ec Special at....__.. ° 5 Regatta Athletic Silk Union Suits. rege coee and Cloth Hats. 2, ste 15 Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts. Men’s Pad Garters, single or double grip, special at..._+_. M. D. Barnett Gitiece Co “Barnett’s Of Course” _ Men's and Boys’ Clothing, Men’s light weight Two-Piece Suits. Just right for these hot, sultry days. aeeuler =e to $21 Two-Piece Suits now....— ec. ” Ode 95 Regular $20 tj¢80 Tworrice $9.85 HALF-PRICE All Knox and Young Bros. Straw Hats, Panamas, Leghorns, Bankoks, Sennets and Split Braids athalf reg- ular price. MEN’S SHIRTS Neat checks, soft collar to match. $2.50 Shirts, he 69 special) atc o3- a One lot fine rei: Shirts. $2.50, $3 and $3.50 grades, special at_____.... Pure Silk Shirts. Values up to $10 ai Regular $1.95 $3.85 Boss Brand Canvas Gloves, per pair___. Boss Brand heavy Twill Canvas Gloves 9e values: ats Boys’ Wonder Hose. 15e $1.00 Sizes 614 to _.. 25€ Indestructible Belts with BOC buckle. $1 eer special at . Townsend Building FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922. “ao THE BIG : FIRE SALE} Is In Full Sway NEW FALL GOODS SAVED FROM THE FLAMES Damaged By Fire, Water and Smoke Everything will be sold regardless of cost. We must have the cash. An opportu- nity to buy reliable merchandise at give- away prices. LADIES’ NEW FALL DRESSES All high grade Canton Crepes and Satin Roshinara Crepes.. Values up to $80.00. 13 95 e Fire Sale price... LADIES’ NEW FALL DRESSES In all the finest qualities, imported beaded costumes included. Values up to $59.50. $29 50 sees e Fire Sale price..... LADIES’ NEW FALL DRESSES Values up to $4500. Fire sale price. Pa Med D LADIES’ AND MISSES’ NEW FALL COATS $21.50 Silk and satin lined, fur collars. Values up to $45.50. . Fire sale price.... NEW FALL COATS Big tHined Vat : All fine quality, fur collars, silk and satin lined. alues up to $60.00. ~ - $27 95 Fire Sale price... LADIES’ SILK UNDERWEAR Teddies, Gowns and Princess Slips. sale price PaeDD sale price” PLD sale price DODD , sale pris” 9 4eDO FURS FURS FURS LADIES’ FUR COATS French Coney, all-silk lined. All sizes. Values up to $125.00. Fire 5 Sa $59.50 Sale price.. Bist LADIES’ MUSKRAT COATS hay luxurious quality. Values up to $250.00. price $125.00 LADIES’ GUARANTEED SEAL COATS Martin collars and cuffs. Satin lined. Values up to $300.00. Ry pies i ee $139.50 Ladies’ Hudson Seal, Squirrel Collar and Cuffs Fire Sale price... $179.50 Thousands of Other Bargains Sie Attttis, Ga | j Ree sc tare