Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 8, 1923, Page 7

' FRIDAY, JUNE 8, 1923. th, 9 A.M. ‘‘ ‘OLVED TRA TALS bray Work Shirts. Coat style. TO YOU the actual necessities of life at 30c,; 40c, 50c crowd that will be here when the doors swing sharp. The opening day of this bargain carnival thing Co. 70d Merchandise & UNDERWEAR One lot good grade Cotton Sox. Black or brown, pair_____ 9e One lot extra quality Sox, PZ ipsirs forss2. 35c One lot Silk Sox, in colors, 69c Big line of Knitted Neckwear. ' One let Men’s Silk Shirts. Values to $8.50. G5e }$2 rae ] SHIRTS & One lot Dress Shirts. patterns. 95c One lot a Shirts. Collar attached One lot Poplin and Balloon Cloth Shirts. $5 value_____- $3.2 NECKWEAR Nice assortment New Wash Ties 29c Pretty One lot Men’s Athletic Underwear 48c HOSIERY | pl2osvalueies steam 69e | Beautiful Silk Cravats. Priced — 1273 75¢ to $1.25 240 S. Center St. he Casper Daily Cridune One lot stylish Oxfords. values, per pair $8.50 $5.95 One lot fine Calfskin Dress Shoes, per pair_______ $4. One lot Munson last Work Shoes, per pair_______ $3.5 One lot Work Shoes -___-$23.25 PAJAMAS AND NIGHT SHIRTS Nicely finished and trimmed 3.00 values. $1.49 Pajamas. of these stylish, serviceable gar- Best grade Muslin Night Gowns $1.25 COATS A beautiful line of Top Coats in Whipcords, Gabardines, Camels Hair, at prices that make it pos- sible for every man to own one ments. REN I Excanges But No Refunds _ 7417 RECORDS FOR OEAPLANES ARE 3 | 14,000 pounds. This record flight was fag | made with a Liberty motor. My | seated T-5, H| and that when the plane began to a torpedo plane to 12,050 feet, Bl | heavy weights. The only speed teat M | average time of 102.88 miles on hour Bg | for three iditterant rent lapa, 1'528,000 PERMIT moe My | business building on Esst Second | ee | PAGE SEVER HUNG UP BY U3, Naval Flyers Carry Big Loads in Tests Made At San Diego. SAN DIEGO Calif, June 8.—With seventeen new world’s records for sea- planes, most of them tn events never before programmed, established here by naval flyers Wednesday and yes- terday, the schedule of testa had been concluded today. Several spectacular features were witnessed yesterday. Lieutenant H. B. Halland, piloting an F6-L plane of the Coastal mail type, lifted an extra weight of about 14,4000 pounds to a height of 5.200 feet, the total weight of the machine and load was Lieutenant Ralph Ofstie, in a single battle plane, soared to a height of 18,400 feet, where he en- countered a temperature of two de- grees below zero. The atmosphere was s0 rarified that the alr in the por oons of the machine was sucked out, Gescend the exterior pressure caved in he pontoons. Lieutenant Ofstie made an altitude record for a machine of hi u foutenant Earl Brix, ascending in carried an extra weight of 250 kilograms and thus made a record. Several other naval aviators made remarkable altt tude flights in planes buredened by of the day, flown { ncompetition, was won by Boatswain E. F, Reber, who, biloting a torpedo plane with a 400 horsepower liberty motor, made an [3 FOGUED TODAY A permit to construct a $28,000 streets was taken out this morning by J. 8. Pettingill. The structure will be two stories and will be built of brick and tile. Cotterel] and Son are the contractors. Mr. Pettingill'’s permit brought building totals in Casper for the first eight days SRD SOAPS EPO A! to $36,500, DENVER MAN HELD HERE ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE — @am Pocras and Anns Russell are being held by the local police for federal authorities. Povras is charged with white slavery. He is eaid to have a wife and baby who live tn Denver. He and the woman with whom he was nabbed yesterday af- ternoon were caught at a local hotel where they were registered as Mr, and Mrs, Ed Russell. Mexican War Vet Passes 100th Year BAN FRANCISCO, Calif, June 8.—Urban Chaudeur, oldest surviv- ing member of the Mexican war of 1846-48 on the pension rolls of the United States government, cele brated the 100th anniversary of his birth here today. “Grandpere” Chaudeur was born in Alsace Lorraine on June 8, 1823, and came to the United States in 1846. He fought for the United States in the battle of Buena Vista in the Mext- can war, when the slogan of the Americans was “Remember the Alamo.” Although he has been a resident of this country since 1846, Chau- deur did not forget his motherland in the World war crisis in 1918. When General Pau visited San Francisco in 1918, “Grandpere” Chaudeur handed the French gen- eral his savings to be used for France. “It was the proudest moment in my Ufe when General Pau said to me ‘you have taken care of your little Lorraine. I congratulate you in the name of France’,” said Mr. Chaudeur. Mr, Chaudeur ts one of fifty Mexican war veterans, survivors of the 112,230 who fought for Amer ica. He was a private in Company B, Tenth U ited Bt States infantry. RUSS REPLY TO BRITISH LONDON, June he —(By The Asso authorities temper mollify Lord Curzon h the reiterated de sh fore! olen secretary