Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 6

To cas I Ee: Che Casper Daily Cribune \VOMEN LEADERS ISSUE CAMPAIGN CALL Pa nape Natl magpie xecutive Committee Urge _ Repub lican Congress to insur Nations Pr FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922, ——_—_—___ | TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY unto set my hand and cauved the |= RENT—Office PAGE SIX. NEW BATTERIES OF COKE STILLS TO BE ERECTED s Improvement North of rth of Platte River to Be} Added by Standard, Confirmation of Information Is Expected Soon to petition that tnese°may be con- tinued in the year before us. “In witness whereof, I have here- for rent 11-3-t¢ Ste Be Str tal ote ied YANTED—A oot reliabi “Done at the city of Washington, | ~ANTED—A ne delivers this ecuogd Guy ot Noventbery ini teas] eae eee Oe 113-3 ee year of our lord one thousand nine (Pr RENT—Modern fiveroom hous ASSOCIATION OF | AUTO DEALERS (Continued from Page 1) ; ers four nights Car fare Denver to Casper and ‘return (flv tertainers at $16 each w Sx Telegraphic e: room neal of the United States to be af- |- Well located. Phone 103). Tixed. NY, hundred and twenty-two and of the | with full basemeat on pavemenc independence of the United States |252 Bast G. Phone 554. of America the one hundred forty- | esc a iis OQ tte N33 | eeventh. “WARREN G. HARDING.” Try Tribune's Want Ads - Baking Powder— | | | Berson, hotel expense... 19.90 that’s the big thing in Cost of half tones for Sunday . 7S & additions .....--.......+00+ 11.40 the Standard Oil compan of Indiana’s| cards, auto diaplays ...;..- 92.50 ‘ information cannot be verified today | MeLogan Company, ouis'de It determines failure or suc company because of the absence 3 pene ae ee weg ht 62.00 cess in baking, more e, general manager of the Bookt} ag 0 cain matings. Co., twe [Wbaad 7 “ - olor\ process cut, car ban- ingredient own to be authentic. ners, tickets, window cards, thanany other it ete. John If you do not always have ” Aes Medill Cormick > Ninois 3 to Calumet forjustonetral trial. Gailbraith, carpenter, work, lumber, ete. The Palms Co., ferns, palms aie oar vCTIM OF PAELNO I f. & consentacs ei 00 auch caren st aye : vm ess . ‘or drip aprons .._ cas 2 a vi 1 fepot teiceiee cok goaaes a ae U.S. Food Authorities, ; Total expense ...... --$iseo.sa ies — the Calumet a “ - ; em ho pepe ies —- the an t t Ars avid Torlor Up ptoy Balan arrives onearth— hundreds . ‘ . 4 Chairmen Bxeculite Cont, een of § illed workers clad in Meved to have tx origin in plans _Reepublicag héhional Committee er Auto Show white Sie busy cumaged in Se ee ee is used by mi POSTAL CLERKS td | is unc by rule n Ou ea oa vob pial \the in the baking. PLEAD GUILTY); 4 FOLLETTE yee dire op 3s FLA YS PRESS| f tains full 16 ounces. paws | ounce eteads oF 16 peace AND LEADERS Tepe perth ake | pound when you want fe a means of helping and serving, as LIS Minn., Late Skirmishes Are Reported on |: Moor Battle Line “es ¥ Moving “Tapoete | Are Destroyed Pr AtLZ ne Yds.) An appeal to women voters through- wut the country to sce that Republican Congressmen and Senators cre elected in their districts this fall has just heen issued by the women of the Re- publican National Executive Com- mittee. These women, who are directly in touch with the political. situation all over the nation, call to the attention ‘of women voters their responsibility in this campaign. It is said that in many states, the votes of the women will be a deciding factor this autumn. Mrs.. Hagciet Taylor Upton of Warren, Ohio, vice chairman of the Republican National Executive Com- mittee, has her office in Republican National headquarters itt Washing+ ton. She is spending the last weeks of the campaign in. active work in : : sre LY Sirs Arthor Livermore yMewlork, Ales Christine Broly. South, fanaa: Sts, acoute hyde, Utah. Ohio, Indiana, Missouri, Massachu- setts and Maryland. Mrs. Medill McCormick of Chicago, is the rep- resentative of Republican women in the group of middle states, Western States Active Mrs, Manley Fosseen of Minneap- olis represents the northwestern states, while the Rocky Mountain states are represented on the natignal committee by Mrs. Jeanette’Hyde of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Christine Bradley South, daughter of the late Governor William O. Bradley of Kentucky, is now in Panama and is keeping’ in touch with the political ‘situation in this country from the Isthmus. Mrs, South is the wife of Dr. Jchn Glover South, Minister to Panama, NEWPORT N Va., Nov, 3.— Small away we with unerring yards today 1 ob: destroyed r, unoffic bein: I week 29 t weapon concétions, yeing witnessed by Major William E. Coe, chief of ry and other ranking of. 1 navy. 2-inch mortars < are being s will be continued until next | Ex: rmine the m' at this range under ail. are eneral art used. od | YOUR DRUGGIST | Boss Pinkham's a not Does pound. 1920, nearly 3,000,- Ine were ship. Lynn, Massa so a branch in| , in Mexico. | The Onrious Guy is Every Ready te} “Arad and one im ey Intrute a Large Furry Ear into Any! joung has the largest sale of Conversntiof and to outdo Mr. Edison| Pine for women's ailments, Every at Asking Questions. He has the| gay, more and more women are prov- Inquisitive Ttch and Counts that Day| ing its worth Made of selected roots Lost when he Cannot Horn into An-| and herbs, this compound contains no other's Private Affairs and Broadcast| harmful drugs and can be taken in| what he Finds out. fety by any woman.—Ad: During th 000 bottles ped from the SATURDAY AND MONDAY Mrs, Arthur L. Livermore is chaire man of the Republican women's orge anization in New York, as well as a member of the National Committee. Mrs. Corinne Roosevelt Robinson has been speaking in New York in support of the Republican nominees and in Massachusetts for Senator, Lodge. Mrs. Katherine Phillips Edson was a member of the advisory committee which was apjeinted by President Harding at the Conference on Limitas tion of Armaments. As a member of the State Industrial Welfare Com. mission of California, she was in? strumental in securing a living wage for the women of her state. Mrs Jeannette Hyde Paes been a central figure in every Republican campaij in. Utah for twenty-five years, nig® You May Find a Paper West of the Mississippi With a Few More Pages Than the CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE But you will not find one with a greater variety of good features, special articles, fiction and news. home town paper, and to be even moderately well- It is your informed on local as well‘as national news and topics of interest, you must,read it. On what other paper anywhere in the west can you find the best of the country’s humorists, novelists, cartoonist$ and artists? The CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE best we can, manity. “Now, therefore, I,. Warren G. Harding, president of the United States of America, do yey ee Thuroday, the thi as a day of tana nie: ation and devotion. I recom- the cause of all hu mend that the people gather at their family altars and in thelr houses of worship to render thanks to God for the bounties'they have enjoyed and CALUME?’ T The Economy BAKING POWDER ~ ~ AS THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER LN Selz and Packard Shoes Goodrich’s Quality Rubber 220 South Center Street The Famous Selz ~ $-SIX This shoe is the talk of the town. We wanted a shoe which would make hundreds of cus- tomers for our fast growing shoe de- partment. The Selz $-Six is the best ad- vertisement we could have in Cas- per because it is the best shoe in America selling at $6.00. Packard Finest Dress Shoes “Every pair made to wear.” These high grade Dress Shoes are made of the finest calfskins and kid skins ob- tainable. Colors black, brown, tan, mahogany and the popular cherry red —styles and lasts to fit and please every man. Pack- ard Shoes sell at both Footwear AN EXTRAORDINARY EVENT IN Suits and Overcoats $25, $30 and $35 Unusual values like these are the result of unusual buying efforts. buy lower we sell lower. And that saves fou money. The SUITS cover a wide range of choice, including all the newest styles and the smartest patterns. The OVERCOATS. are big ulsters and + ulsterettes as well as the more conserva- tive models and the colors wanted by men and young men. EXTRA SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW (SATURDAY’S) SALE MEN’S HEAVY RE-DYED ARMY OVERCOATS at less than the cast of the material—only 40 Overcoats in this lot. . SALE PRICE .......... When we 9293 Men’s heavy Woo] Army Pants...._$3.45 Wright’s Health Underwear Fechheimer (Union-Made) Clothes The Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. FASTEST GROWING MEN’S STORE IN CASPER. Next Door to Kimball's Men’s heavy Coat Sweaters at $1.45. Boyi’) Winter Coat Sweaters at 95c. Men’s Flannel Shirts (gray): 95c. Men’s Knit “Avia- tor” Caps at 45c. Quality Work Shoes for Long Wear. Munson last Army Shoes. solid leath- er, Goodyear welt, leather or half rub- ber heels. Every pair guaranteed. $3.95, $4.45, $4.95 and $5.45, Other Good Work Shoes Of solid leather, made on, comforta- ble fitting lasts; serviceable shoes reasonably priced at, pair $1.75, $2.50, $2.95 and Men’s High Tops. Best shoes for out- door service, High Wright's fine All-Wool Union Suitg $4.95 “Mesco Special” heavy Wool Union Suits at .._. ses Ey ET Finest Silk and Wool “De Luxe” $7.50, $8.50, $9.00 and $10.00. Serviceable Dress Shoes at $4.45. grade leather — some are viscolized to make them mois- ture-progf. In dif- Has contracted at great expense with the biggest and best papers in the United States to skim the cream off MILLINERY SPECIAL Styltex and their service; that it may be served to you in your Sunday These shoes are Union Suits at... eee $5.95 —— : eae - - * % ec ee morning and daily Paper: ! from game: ote Be Heavy Cotton Fleeced Union Suits..95< te i keane 5 atterns = Fi ig@ makers. Shoes of |. The “Fadco Special’ heavy Cotton $3.75, $3.95, $4.45 Walter Eckersall and Hugh Fullerton, the leading sport- I solid leather, Good. Ribbod Uolon Suite we "$1.25 to $9.75. For Final ing authorities in this country, contribute weekly to the year welt, half | <q. ine Wool OLD. MaRSnee: Boys’ High. Tops at Clearance Sunday paper. The daily and Sunday carry serial stories Pabbend cana: double elbows and lined bosoms. $2.95 SESE EOS lish and Blucher $ 49 by such famous authors as Rupert Hughes and Robert W. styles; black or | Heavy Wool Army Socks, 35c, 3 pairs $1 eee er Chambers. Roger W. Babson, the noted financial author- Reasonably priced | -M0n’s Fall Velour Dress Hats__.._$4.45 Comfort Shoes i i i j 4 t $4.45. Boys’ Heavy Wool Mackin: EY & Our Cushion Sole Valente ity, is another contributor to the Tribune. Briggs, Fon- at $4.45 ¥ MA WE eae oleae ene nett gaat Men’s Army Rain- Coats (new), sale price, $4.95. Men’s Leather Vests, good values, made in both plain toe bals and cap- toe Bluchers, fine kid skin leather; black and brown taine Fox, George McManus, Sidney Smith, Voight, De Beck and a half dozen others are our comic artists and cartoonists. Read the $15.00 Men’s and Boys’ Rubbers, Overshoes, etc., just received a large shipment of Goodrich’s quality rubber footwear for men and boys. Prices reasonable, “All other Hats, including misses’ and ladies’ Tams and | Sport models in Felt and Velvet, $2 98 ae ° marked for clearance at... : | poe ue Be quality the best. ei prygen Visit our Art Department. We have our new Christ- | en's line i welt, solid leathe’ mas stock of Art Stamped Goods ready for your in- : tens 75c, 95c, $1.45 ber oven” 4-buckle, All-Rub- or half — rubber ae SSESSSRE || CASPER SUNDAY MORNING TRIBUNE [{)] See tc| [R= “sass | All our Roady, to. Wear fs Grbally Reduced’ : BTSs Sees 3278 ae POR PASTS eoues to $11.75. $4.45, $4.95, $5.45 This store is “two months old and growing fast.” We are here to stay. We buy and sell only merchandise of standard quality—goods which we can recommend and stand back of. Here, you get satisfaction always — Your money back if you want it. One price to everybody. The Fad Shoe & Clothing Co. OPEN TOMORROW (SATURDAY) UNTIL 9 P. M. 1H CASPER DRY GOODS 00 | “EVERYBODY'S PAPER” “Quality Goods at Reasonable Prices.” Phone 1981 120 East Second St. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. PPPOODODDODIOOODOD OOO ODDO OOOO FPOO OD OOOO ODIO DODO ODP OOD ODD HOOD PDO O OOD OOO OO0O999090060000909100000090600000009000000%,