Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN PROKIBITION IS TEAPOT LOTS WE AV SHE SL Fs foftice of the Teapot Development company at the new town of Teapot 2 o'clock this aftergoon brought the information that 102 lots had been Referendum Promised People #0l4 up to that hour, the first day of of South Wales by the sale. This makes A total of 25 eked Gor ote that have been disposed of by the t company since the project was inaug ernment. urated The company reports a large crowd on hand all day at the new tov NEY, N.S. * 4 12.—1Cor-| whieh ie inside the Teapot oil f A ate Presa)—| ty ion bh Australian as come Prospective purchasers of lots are vited to attend the sale either t da ft or tomorrow where a trained corps of men is en the ground. Because of the unusual speculative possibilities connected with: these “the sale promises to attract more a mention than any lot sale in this part the country years THO ARRESTED AT SALT CREEK, THEFT CHARGED Charged with the theft of severa arneas from a Salt Creek liv ¢, Frank Langford and Ole field workers, were brought into Casper yesterday by Deputies Frank Devlin nd Les Snow, and charged with grand larceny. Langford is at the present time con fined in the county jail gwaiting pre Uminary hearing before Judge Tubbs and Beck {s held at the city~jail pend. ing his hearing. This step was made necessary because of crowded condi Hons at the county sristitation in. ‘recent he end of ts are taking paign a were —— decisions of in announc ieved that | * ight way to He said the trouble y the temper. expressed he temperance . brewery and ales, it woul@ and eason be would not t one of the in favor of drastic Sanity Hearing For Hi. O. Vick Ordered H. 0. Vick was found last evening by Sheriff Joe Marquis, wandering streets of Casper in a aay crazed condition. He was not intox- icated and did not seem to be injured in any way. Tle was examined by Dr. H. R. Lathrop late last evening| after he had been detained at the| in view a more de be made uor problem tion of the : Australia, Arch: bishop Ri Anglican church. stated before the licensing commission that if the strength of whiskey were reduced and the price charged for it,| men would drink it “neat — LANDER, Wyo., aug. diseased, the | this afternoon. 150} The biggest soda fountain in world is in Montreal, It seats persons at the counter a for care under state jurisdiction. He| Meet Me at the Smokehous2. city. much local color as possible. STATE TRAINING SCHOOL PAGEANT AT LANDER SET FOR AUGUST If, REPORT |i serene to aiouers in ‘covered "| county Jail, who pronounced his mind/time for the historical pageant to be| legend by Longefilow will be pictured | and who recommended al presented by the state training school trial by jury for insanity to be held/at Lander has been set for August 19, at which date several organiza- If the man ts found insane he will|tions will be given an opportunity to/daring rescue by a cowboy. | Probably be committed to Evanston/appear in the different numbers. be Casper Daily Cridune FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922. OR ELSE ‘LAOAD STRIKE RECALLS FAMOUS RECORD OF FSSEX ALLOTMENTS IN PosSBLTES OF ‘ATOM “MAIL UNLIMITED, cum HARBOR- RIVER | ~ WORK DETAILED. Two years ago this month two as it did. Only four cars were used Essex stock cars carrying United | = test. No. 1, States mail started out at midnight the fastest car, which has GIVE ME THAT MONEY- AND A You GET NO y GUARANTIES ¥ one from New York and the other from San Francisco, into the night on thelr way across the continent ‘They passed each other near! Coun cll Bluffs, Iowa, and four days, 14 hours and 43 minutes after it left San Francisco the eastbound car de posited its mail in the New York postoffice. ‘This was a new transcontinental record made. And this record stil stands. Four Essex cars in all made this continental trip in August, 1920, in an average of four days, 21 hours and 32 minutes, a mark which like- wise has never been equalled by any other car. Attention was turned to these trancontinental performers the oth. er day by Essex Motors, when the into use as fast transportation ve | carrying mail brings out forcibly the Possibilities of passenger automo. biles as fast transportation vehicles. Because of the performances of these cars and the lessons learned by the automobile industry during this trip, several improvements in motor car design have been possible. The per | formances were a striking {llustra- tion of the durability of today's auto- They have been run an aggregate of more than 200,000 miles. Rabbits" on the virgin prairie, and ith the gigantic tableau by tradesmen, including Capt. Bonneville, lieat val | stages in the development of western civilization 11—The| The passing of Evangeline in the| as an artistic addition to ac.ual his-| jp tory, There will also be a holdup of @| grriy stage coach Sy a lone bandit and a Many people from all parts of the The various episodes of the history | state will be in Lander for the gigan- } aid no harm while at Iberty in thinlot Wyoming will be portrayed with as! ti pageant. Miss Edna Kutn: r| Regin-has charge of the production and ning with the “Dance of tne Jack| now in Lander working on the plans, Application hotel reservations should be made at| for matied, but will be held until the ar-| of the pure! ARMY POST INSPECTED. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 11.—Maj.| Charles 8. Farnswerthf chief of) try of the United States army,! ed at Fort Db. here, Friday, on a trip of inspection. He will depart for Omaha Saturday afternoon. Join tickets A. Russell, Automobile merchants agree that test in undergoing such a feat than | for! the ordinary car recetves during an and | entire life of hard usage. days, 19 hours and 17 minutes. No. |3, running east, made the 3,347 miles in four days, 21 hours and 66 min- utes and the fourth, starting from New York, reeled off her trip in five days, six hours and 18 minutes. ‘The last two cars each started after the first two had finished and ti slower time was due to heavy rains they encountered, particularly in the Rocky Mountain regions. The aver- age time for the cars was four days, 21 hours and $2 minutes. The first | r had to make more than 30 miles hour, including stops, to finish rear question was raised as to whether | } OF not automobiles could be pressed | any car withstands a more severe | 2, running west, was second in four | ago, and Charles Newding. dealer there, had an opportunity to drive it on Galveseton's: famous racing beach. He reports that it worked splendidly at all speeds, even up to 65 miles an hour. No. 2 has gone more than 60,000 miles and has not yet ‘even been overhauled.. No. 3, has been driven 65,000 miles and its motor parts were scarcely touched until last spring. The fourth car, owned by E. H. Ca: penter of the Hudson Motor Car company, has traveled about 25,000 miles. NEW TOWNSITE 1S SOLD OUT IN THREE WEEKS [lots with the exception of one. The lots sold numbered 221. All these are jsaid to be bona fide sales, either by cash or by dontract, and were all made withi nthe short space of three | weeks. | ‘Wealthy Widow To Sleep Drug | CHICAGO, Aug. | 11.—Mrs, Eva M. Gleason, whose husband is said to | local hotel today and died shortly after {physicians reached her side. They said the cause of death was an over- | WASHINGTO:! ON, Aus. 11.—(By The Associated Press).—Final allotment o7 | $35,604,260 of the funds appropriate by congress for river and harbor tm | provement work during the fiscal, yes 1923, made by the chief of army er gineers, was announced today by the war department. Congress approp: ated $42,215,000 of which approxima: | ly $7,000,000 has been reserved for fu ture emergency expenditure, | Pacific coast allotments are | Los Angeles barber $500,000: sa | Francisco $10,000; Oakland $169,00: | Richmond $100,000; Petaluma Cre | $50,000: Humboldt harbor and be $250,000; San Joaquin river $33.00 Sekine. ant Mormon channels ‘$1 mto river $95,000; Yut po sok oe "930, 000; San Diego harb. $160,000. Coon bay, Oregon, $150,000; Coos hicles in case the nation-wide rail- | | river $3100; Yaquina bay and hart« | road strike should ever become a $300,000; Cotambia river and tril } complete tie-up of railroad transpor The Evansville Townsite company ‘aries Celilo Falld,to Snake river, tation |reported yesterday that it had com-}500; Snake river $10,000; | The run these Essex cars made | pleted the sale of its entire group of} fiver $6,200; Yamhill ri Lewis river 000; Skamokawa creek $2,000; Gray river $2,000; Columbia and lower W lamette rivers, below Vancouver ar Portland $850,000; Willspa river ar harbor $265,000; Gray's harbora an, ba antrance $36,000; Puget Sound trilutary waters $30,000; waterw Port Townsend bay to Oak bay $10 000; Lake Washington ship canal $40 mobiles, especially so in view of the 000; Swinomish slough $50,000; Be anmgoustement that all four of these | F alls Victim Ungham harbor $4,000; Buffalo. ha Essex cars are still in daily service. bor was alloted $500,000; San Juar P. R., $200,000 andithe Missouri Kansas Clty to mouth $100,000; sas City to Stoux City $25,000; City to Fort Benton $20,000, For construction of locks ae Sams bn the Ohio ‘river $5,000,000- fs a} lotted and for general open cll ar Sioux page crt children of the city, the|°mce to C. T. Jones, the .superintend-| z have left her nearly $200,000 when he| work on the Ohio river $435.690: for spectators will be shown the Iife of ct of the state training school at| _ igare ect ot far s the | aed recently at Los Angeles, Cal., was| the Mississipp! river between Ohio and the Indians, the early explorers, and|!ander. No more tickets ‘will be; Car whic x , found unconscious in her room at a] Missouri rivers $915,000 and between Missouri river 000,000. Meet Me at the and Minneapolis $1 i Watermelons Only 314c a Pound SATURDAY AND SUNDAY By the Stice a Dime—Iee Col Anytime Watermelon Garden 140 West Second and Davia Oppesite Grand Central Hotel PHONE 20 THE BIG DISSOLUTION SALE We wish to remind our customers that this store NEVER HAD THE SALE HABIT, that we Something never done in Casper before. that the bargains enumerated herein are have always believed in honest advertising and have never knowingly misrepresented values, strictly bona fide, even if startling, and that POSITIVELY NOTHING IN OUR STOCK ISHELD IN RESERVE It is quite impossible within the prescribed limits of this advertisement to list everything. We can only give you a faint idea of the drastic cuts throughout the entire stock by quoting a few prices from several departments. You cannot afford to miss this chance of making your dollar do double duty. COME AND FEEL THE PULSE OF THE LOW PRICE UNDERWEAR We still have @ good assortment of Ath- letic Underwear of the better grade and in order to clean the shelves we have re- duced them again. You can now get this high quality for less than you have been paying for much cheaper grades. Just think, this lot consists of the following brands: Wilson Bros., Chalmers Country Club and Kerry Cut, formerly priced from $1.95 to $2.45. Out $1.35 they go, your choice for. SUITS SUITS You cannot afford to miss them. are priced from $9.95 to $29.95 Come and look them over.. They y STAR CLOTHING CO One lot of DRESS. SHIRTS Stiff cuffs, Worth $2.25. Out they go for. Collar attached Shirts. $1.45 values at...... Blue buckle Overalls_____- Waist Overalls___-__-___- ‘ Painter's Overalls Carpenter’s Overalls___-$49.45 PANTS PANTS ince age ae $1.65 Corduroy Pants. $2.45 $1.95 $3.50 values, now... Dress Pants in neat stripes as low as.. School Will Soon Open You will need to oytfit the boy. Why not now, when you can save half on your purchases? Our Boys’ Suit Line Is Complete Sizes from 3 to 17. We earnestly invite your inspection. We know if you will look them over you will agree with us, so don’t delay, seiect your Suit and pay small deposit down and we will hold it for you. Shoes for the boy? You bet! We have plenty of them, and at the real right SWEATERS Light weight Jersey Sweaters, slip-over styles, in all colors. Values up to $8.50. While they last, $1 85 nae e out they go for...... HATS HATS — HATS The most wondervul bargains. JUST TWO LOTS Lot 1 - $2.45 Lae a, $3.85 Among them you will find the follow- ing brands: J. B. Stetson, Mallory and Rothschilds. All the Hats represented in tate, two lots are. worth double and PAJAMAS In Pongee, Silks anc Madras, Bedford Cord. The entire lot, values from $3.95 to $6.45, your choice €2.95 Casper, Wyo. 260 South Center St. il ine dl tt Mia Bharock, Wyo.