Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 15, 1923, Page 12

Oe ’ : cee Ve co a ae ! | r — Ten 2 eNO Tee PD Fete "PAGE co 5. COMMAND LARGE LIBERIAN ARMY Captain Moody, Veteran of World War, Leaves for Far Country SPOKANB, Wash., June 15.—Cap- tain Moody Staten, veteran of active service with the United States colored troops in the World War, has left his home here enroute to Liberia, to become commander-in-chief Liberian army, and military to the Liberian government. tment, through ns Hughes, secretary of made y the war department, marks the realzation of Staten's boyhood dreams. In 1912 he joined the army as a buck private at Seattle. By de- voting all the time possible to the study of military science he won an appointment as first sergeant, the youngest soldier to hold such a post in the entire regiment and one of the few soldiers in the United States army who, during peace time, have risen to that rank during a first en- listment. ‘With the coming of the World War, Staten was commissioned first as Heutenant, then as captain, in France. Upon being discharged from the service Staten entered the Cheney Normal school and took a training course in commerce, Then came the offer to command a nation's army. Liberia fs a republic of some 45,000 English speaking negroes and has a NEGRO 10 standing army of 1,500 men. army and, since its organization fol- lowing the World War, was under command of Colonel Young, highest ranking colored officer of the United States army, until his recent death. The Spokane soldier is to take Colonel Young’s place. |State Historical _ Advisory Body Is Chosen by Board CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 15—With the approval of the State Historian Frances Beard has appointed the fol- lawing Staté Hostorical Advisory committea, consisting of one repre- sentative of each judicial district of Wyoming: Bishop Patrick A. McGov- ern, Cheyenne; Dr. Grace Raymond Hebard, Laramie; P. Wi Jenkins, of Cora; Mrs. Willis\Spear, Sheridan; R. D. Hawley, Douglas; Miss Margaret G. Ross, Cody; Mrs. E. T. Raymond, Newcastle; E H. Fourt, Lander \W. E. Chaplin Will Spend Summer In Medicine Bow Home CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 15.—W. E. Chaplin, formerly secretary of state of Wyoming, who recently re turned to Wyoming, with Mrs. Chap- Un, in response to news of the serious sicknesg df their grandson, son of Mr. ant Mrs. Wilkie Collins of Doug- las, has gone to the Chaplin lodge in the Medicine Bow mountains, where he and Mrs. Chaplin will spend the summer. They will return to Callffor-| nia late n the fall. pao oa eh The! army is fashioned after the American! SUMMARY 0F RIGHT NEWS WASHINGTON—More than 250,000 acres of public land in six’ western the interior department for stead entry to ex-service men. home- DES MOINES—Joe Williams, negro convicted of second degree, murder in connection with the death of Sarah B. Thorsdale, was sentenced to life imprisonment, LODON—A report of further sabot- age in the Ruhr said a bridge be- tween Offenburg and Windschlaeg was destroyed by a bomb. SAN FRANCISCO—LieutenantCom- mander Washington Irving, U.S.N, retired, nephew of the author whose name he bears, died. NEW YORY—An X-ray was used to save the life of a three year old in- fant by withering the thymus gland which had interfered with breathing. ROME—The fascists were prohibit- ed for participating in banquets on the ground that the fassissimo must be inspired by austerity. MOSCOW—Nicoklai Lenine was re- Ported sufficiently improved in health to read the newspapers, although it was said danger from his illness had not passed. RE NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT. Chicken dinner Saturday, June 16, I. O. O, F. hall. Served from 6 to 7:30 Pp. m. os Bed bug juice, guaranteed to kill EXPPRT watch and jewelry repatr- ing. Casper Jewelry Co., O-S Ridg. all vermin; will not stain hed cloth- ing. Apco Products Co. Phone 286. states were ordered thrown open by| be Casper Daily Cribune Deming Resigns As President Of Wyo. U. Board CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 15.—Wwil- |Mam C. Deming, editor of the Chey- enne Tribune-Leader, finds himself with too many presidencies, therefore | has resigned one—that of president of the board of trustees of the University of Wyoming. His resignation was presented to the board at Laramie Wednesday and was accepted with jan expression of regret. Mr. Deming a few months ago was appointed a member of the United States Civil Service commission and subsequently was elected president of the commission. ‘The duties of the office necessitate his presence in Washington the greater part of the year. ‘MAY HAVE 200 INCHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo,, June 15.—The recent acquisition of a Mexican “mouse” bear by Dr. B. F. Davis, president-manager of the Cheyenne Frontier Days celebration, has result- ed in a movement that may develop at Frontier park a zoological garden containing specimens of the larger fauna of the Rocky Mountain region —the area from which Frontier Days draws its rough ridera, steer ropers and other “wild western” perfdrmers. Dr. Davis has received a donation for use in financing the proposed zoologi- cal collection, and has been offered specimens of several varieties of Wyo ming big game. Should the zoological garden plan be carried out, there will be, main- tained at Frontier park a menagerie The STAR ot the Breakfast For breakfast —for camping or motor trips—for any mealor any occasion, indoors or out, nothing equals the zestful flavor of Armour’s Star Bacon, sugar cured and hickory smoked. Leading retailers are featur- Casper Provision Co. 244 E. Second St. Phone 159 Basket Stores No. 1 601 W Railroad Ave Phone 493 Basket Stores No. 2 239 S. Cedar St. Phone 635W Basket Stores No. 4 100 S, Jackson St. Phone 10597 Basket Stores No. 5 700 N. Center St. Phone 1164 Grant St. Grocery & Market 815 S. Grant St. Phone 1168 Market Second St. Piggly Wiggly No. 1 412 East Second Piggly Wiggly No. 2 786 CY Avenue Richards & Cunningham 107 S Center St. Phone 7 White Market 114 E, Second St Phone 505 Bungalow Market 412 E fth ry Co. Phone 853 son Bros. John: 638 E. Second St. Phone 1251 Capital Grocery & Market 423 S. Jackson St. Phone 740 CY Grocery & Market 658 CY Ave. Phone 1447W Midwest Commissa: 628 W. Yellowstone Cottage Grocery 1127 S. Jackson St Phone 1183 Norris Co. 129 E. Second St. Norris Co. 266 E. H St. Phone 2207 Casper Storage Grocery 117 E. Second Phones 97 & 98 Phone 12 Sammies Grocery Cor. E. Yellowstone & Figurora Hogan's Grocery East A St. G. & H. Grocery E 12th St, Phone 2274 S. M. Hench Grocery & Market 826 East A St Phone 2040 503 At All Markets— Special for This Week Ir71m0ur’s STAR BACON Ww 4 Wf 7 oe a : specimens |Gough, at the “Moonshine house” in mountain |South Cheyenne the night of Decem- sheep, mountain goats, antelope, buf-|ber 21, 1922, and sentence® to serve containing two or more each of: elk, deer, moose, falo, mountain lions, grizzly bears, | black and brown bears, coyotes, wolves, skunks, woodcbucks, badgers, beaver, wildeats, parcupines, eto. Dr. Davis already has been offered! a family of six young coyotes, two} elk, a buffalo and another bear. Mike Sorrentino | Case Appealed | CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 15.— The case of Mike Sorrentino, recent!y con-| vieted of the murder of George Mc-| OUR STOMACH | Soated tongue nad belckings ‘Always find relief in Wyoming supreme court. Sorrentino now is at the Rawlins prison serving his term. itentlary, has been appealed to the from 35 to 40 years in the state =| FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1923, In New York the water per head is nearly two } E gallons. In London it ts but lions, CHAMBERLAIN’S | TABLETS | Sweeten your stomach and breath—only 2S¢ SPECIAL TODAY At Woolworth’s CHOCOLATE COATED PEANUTS |, 10c Per Bag This Is Where MR. BILLINGS SPENDS can’t equal for anywhere near this price. from, too. White Kid, Spanish heeled; one-strap. Our dressiest 5.98 RP SGartctsn0 dtc White Cloth, Cuban heeled; one-strap. Inexpensive and TS oe pine a oe eee 2.98 A better grade one-strap with Cuban heels. Pliable 3 48 ° solent ov 2 An attractiv: Cuban heels. comfortable A flat heele or strap, for SB repair shop to be prompt and courteous. The Economy Shoe Operated By Wiggins LOW Cut caste set A cool, White Cloth One-strap with méels: See es “YOUR SHOES ARE READY”—You’ll find the attention you get in our Every effort is made to get each pair out when requested. You will be pleased here. Smashing Values in White Shoes Dress up in a pair of these cool, White Summer Slippers. prices are right in our Economy Shoe Basement. Values that you A variety to choose “Satisfied customers come up our stairs.” The e White Cloth Oxford; A practical $3.24 Cuban $3.24 d Rubber Tipped Oxford sorts B2A8 Basement 220 SOUTH CENTER ST. Packard Union-Made Shoes Unity Union Label Hosiery (Only a Few Steps From Second St.) No Name Union Made Hats FAD SHOE & CLOTHING CO. W. L. Douglas Union Made Shoes Lewis Union Label Underwear Can't Bust Em Uniem Made Overalls Phone 1686W Wear a Fad Straw and Keep Cool Good _ styles are here, priced reasonably, entire stock on sale tomorrow each nn PDD each NO NAME QUALITY HATS in the latest styles and colors. Shapes to satisfy every man. No Name Guaranteed Hats ing Star Bacon this week be- cause bacon is plentiful now, and soare the eggs that go with it. As you can serve Star Bacon in so many different ways, it is economical to bu y it by the piece. You can also buy it sliced, in cartons or in glass, Buy Your Star Bacon at These Stores Peters Grocery 1828 S. Willow St. Phone 328-J Pioneer Grocery & Market 847 E. A St. Phone 345 Lincoln St. Grocery & Market 650 8. Lincoln St. Phone 6765 L. & L. Grocery 628 E. Yellowstone Phone 2281 Matson Bros. -. .. .. 504 S. Center St. Phone 402-R Mellas Grocery & Market 807 W. A St. Phone 977-W Meyer Bros. Market Public Market Bldg. Phone 303 Central G: & Market 129 W. Second St. Phone 11 Noyes Grocery & Market N; 903 S. Spruce St. Phone 4 Lucky’s Market 740 CY+Ave Noyes Grocery & Market No. 2 920 N. Harrison | Phone 1243 Northwestern Grocery & Market 275 W. A St. Phone 977-W Pickard’s Grocery 500 West R. R. Ave. Phone 917 Quality Grocery 666 CY Ave Phone 781-W Spaulding Grocery 450 W Midwest Ave Phone 1016 Stark's Grocery & Market 849 N. McKinley St. Phone 903 Boyle's Grocery & Market Mills, Wyo. Lavoye Castle Creek Merc. Co., South Camp Mercantile Co. Salt Creek Midwest Commissary Co. The Following Restaurants Serve Star Ham and Bacon ex: clusively: Wray'’s Cafe, Manhattan\Cafe, Chase Cafe, Waffle House, Grill Cafe, Club Cafe, Russell’s Delicatessen, East Side Grocery Second & Fenway at The Fad.............$5 Fad Special (union made) Hats are good values at, $2.98 and $3.95. Men’s and Boys’ Summer Caps, 75c, 95c, $1.45 to $2.95. Buy Dress Shirts at The Fad Hundreds of shirts to se- lect from. Plain colors, checks, | stripes, band- style or attached collars, (some with separate col- lars to match); good shirts at these prices, 89c, 95c $1.45 to $3.95. Boys’ Shirts and Blouses, 69c, 95c and $1.45. Summer Underwear at Money-say- ing Prices Men's fine cotton ribbed Union Suits; white or cream color, 89c, 95c $1.45. Medium weight Union Suits (three season) ; special, $1.45. Fine silk and lisle Union Suits, white and flesh color, $2.95 and $3.45. © Sale of Men’s Fine Shoes and Ox- fords Standard quality, well known makes, solid leath shoes, good styles, unusual values at $4.15 $3.45, $3.95, and $4.95 W. L. Douglas Shoes Are Now Sold at The Fad Nothing that we could say would add to the reputa- tion or prestige of this well known shoe. It is the best shoe in America at the price it is sold and the price is the same in Casper (at The Fad) as it would be in Brockton, Mass., where they are made. The retail price is stamped on the soles of W. L. Douglas Shoes. $5.50, $6, $7 and $8. Packard High Grade Shoes and Oxfords, $9 and $10. Fad Tailored Suits ON SALE TOMORROW (SATURDAY) SPECIAL ONE-DAY ONLY 16" ‘ 197 Dependable Wool Fabrics, Serges, Worsteds and Cas- simeres; good styles; wonderful values at these prices, Fad Tailored Suits $16.75 and $19.75. Boys’ Wool Suits With two pair Knickerbocker pants. Good looking suits made to stand the hard knocks; pants full lined, seams tape sewed ; suits which will give satisfaction, BOYS’ SUITS AT THE FAD $5, $6.75, $7.50 and $8.75 $7.50, $8, Super Values on Sale at THE FAD Men’s Athletic Union Suits, full cut, elastic backs; special, each .... Ta hs Bei FT Blue Penim Overalls; full cut, standard make; NCR aia IE AR Men’s White Handkerchiefs; each. Men’s Wash Ties} each. Men’s Dress Suspenders; each Boys’ Union Suits; each........ % Men’s Leather-faced Work Gloves; special, pr. BUY IT FOR LESS AT THE FAD Men’s Fine Hose for Summer Wear Pure Thread Silk Hose, all colors, pair, 75¢ Fiber Silk Hose, in many colors; pair, 45c. Good quality Lisle Hose, 35c pair; 3 pairs for $1. Fine cotton Dress Socks, 15c, 20c and 25c pair..... Ladies’ Silk Hose “Unity Brand”, Union Label; special, pair, $1.45. Introducing a New Work Shoe Built On Gro-Cord Soles Advertised as the “5000- mile guaranteed shoe.” The soles have wonder- ful flexibility, insuring comfort. The uppers are high-grade leather to give long wear. Shoes having “Gro-Cord” soles are sold at The Fad. Price, pair $5 Men’s Solid Leather Work Shoes at Reasonable Prices Good shoes to give satis- factory wear, Munson Army Lasts; some with plain toe, some have cushion soles. Scout shoes. Most any kind of a shoe, a working man needs. WORK SHOES at The Fad $1.95, $2.45, $2.95 to $4.95... Special Ball Shoes, pa: $3.60 Fad Tailored Trous- ers Guaranteed to Wear Good fitting trousers of all wool, worsteds, cassi- meres and serges. Many suit patterns, Good values $3.75, $5, $6.50 and $8.75. Men’s khaki work pants, $1.45 and $1.95. i Sally allowance o4 rund