Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1923 SENATOR GALLS NOLOTEAD ACT First Photo McCormick Wedding pe Casper Daily Cridune FARM SITUATION 1S ON MEND IN LATE SPORTS ROCHE ‘TER, N. Y., Oct. 19.— Loutebelle and Guya, Anglo-Arabs, owned by W. H. Brown of Berlin, | finish before the time Imit ex- pires tonight. NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—A pro- test against the cancellation of the bantamweight championship fight tonight aé Madison Square Garden because of an alleged in- jury to the shoulder of Joe Lynch, BERLIN—Diplomatic PAGE SEVEN, relations | Henry Carpenter will leave tomor- between Bavaria and Saxony have |row for a business trip of several bee m severed. days to Cheyenne and Denver. “e ae the title holder, was filed today h > ° d + 5 New Hampshire, were the first to | withthe state athletic commission y ¥ ou re I 1re * finish the final ran today tn the | hy Joe Burman of Chicago, chal- hs, : national horse endurance contest | jenper. at Avon, The animals set a ~ —_> * + . WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Reports| mew record for the week, com- Out of sorts—have no appetite—your liver + a5 of a more favorable ree in (sa perm fis) ped jaunt a a che ees Aes ee ones he palac sluggish. Ca-ter’s Little Liver Pills will put agricultural situation in the north-| more than eight hours. The eig! ‘om a business trip of a week spent . y. ” ‘Potent Gaze of W. B. west were presented to President | remaining horses are expected to_ in Rawlins and Laramie. you right in a few days.” They act quickly but Coolidge by Jullus 31. Barnes, pres!- gently and give Nature a chance to renew q dent of the Chamber of Commerce . C = Wheeler Blamed for See ee oR (and Leon ." oneneononorenozenc Hy your health. bs Shaw, editor of the Billings, Mont.. A L4 Enaction. Gate & The High Grade Spread for Bread e ue Mr. Barnes who was accompanied @ e by A. C. Bedford, chairman of the & = Standard Remedy taken bg BL! ails Sapte orp ed executive committee of the chamber ~ by millions for over Seaiep sae, She. verdict pro- laid before the president a com- @ e Fifty Years, ced on the Volstead act by Sen- pilation of reports to show that § HY $4 rr Moses of New Hampshire, the steadily increased buying powers of © = pf the Kepublican senator- the country’s urban population was @ 4 campaign committee, when he having a beneficial effect upon the @ e e ited the | White House taday condition of the farmers. He point- Pure Cocoanut oil —refined Peanut oil churned 3 er a swing through twelve states o r heat prices . ons. . a the east and middie west. peace athe eprarae sat ween ae in sweet sterilized milk—with 5 a Asked bt gig’ a8 nes ee aes nai. Shaw, aise _mentioned, aS necessary salt—that’s all 3 ‘ thi igher E ay coming’ session, Senator Moses president Montana’s crop this year jd it depended on “whether or not would amount to 51,000,000 bushels, | je baleful eye of Wayne B. Wheel- as compared with 19,000,000 bushels , sitting in the congressional gal- last year. Tho sheep men are and sweeping the floors with gradually coming back in prosperity, eagle gaze, has last its potency.” he said, having disposed of most | Requested specifically to give his of their wool at 40 cents a pound. arve ous Ca er : ¢@pinion of. the Volstead act as re- ——$ —————— % 4 Gyecled to him during his trip, he re. Man Killed Small Pill — Small Doto — Small Price fe 7 RET pee tas tes, Ae vias Allister McCormick, left at the church several times by Mary Landon an Killed as = aye Purely Vegetable Not Injurious i - Baker, at last heard wedding bells, He married Joan Tyndale Stevena 1 SEL EY, p: that declares buttermilk to be an| Paris recently. Photo shows the bridal couple leav: by : the: samc 1 That Burns Gas x RRA : ROAR TROIS @lcoholic beverage of necessity is| the French metropolis. Counts, eevine tie tity Halt) ta Train Hits Car Without the | 2 b \ \\. ignd the Mayco Oil company, two ® jackass statute.” 4 —q—— Slightest Trace i. Coal One IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Oct. 19.— Of Odor M J. W. Wakeman of Rigby was kill- AUTO RING 70 oa ming Jea and his son Floyd 20, fatally in- L jured, when their automobile was awson |struck by a railroad train near Rig by last night. BE PROBED BY DENVER JURY DENVER, Colo., Oct. 19. — The federal grand jury now in session here probably will investigate the @lleged operation of a giant inter- state automobile theft ring by Frank S. Brownlee, and Stanley M. ‘Earp, the latter an automobile deal- ‘er of Kinsley, Kan., held here on government charges, John McCann, ssistant United States district at- ey, said today. _ Brownlee was arrested several Greeks ago. His arrest was followeci ‘by that of Earp about ten days ago. Bince then department of justice Bgents have received word of the @rrest in Kansas of Byran Coover, Who was a mechanic employed at Kinsley, by Eary, on charges of €omplicity in the sa’e cf stolen cars. “2 The grand jury probably will re- pert late next week Mr. McCann said. a os a | © WASHINGTON. —Plans have Sbeen completed by the navy de- ent for replacing the planes “Row used for gunnery spotting SWith the new MO-1 type, which is } eae into either a seaplane @ land plane. “MEXICO CITY.—Ellseo Arre- mdo, who acted as Carranza's ‘ sonal representative at Wash- ston, and who also served as jexican minister to Spain, is “aead. CLEVELAND.—A proposed con- atitution which would eliminate ZBharch membership as a qualifica- on for active membership in the . M. C. A. was under consider- Gation today by a committee of the “the constitutional convention. =~ YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio.—Develop- Mments in the situation here in feennection with the Ku Klux lan and the mayorality cam- ign included a statement by 1%. J. McNichols, acting chief of ‘police that if necessary his men “will be ordered to “shoot to kill” Mito stop a proposed klan parade. “McNichols said he would not “grant a permit for tho klan parade “Reheduled here for November 10. _ DETROIT.— Announcement of @ decrease of 2 cents a gallon in 9 price of gasoline was mado by the White Star Refining company independent companies, The new price is 12.8 a gallon. JUDGMENT 15 AWARDED Pioneer Dead TRINDIAD, Colo., | Oct. Thomas EB. Jennings, 66, a pioneer in the coal mining southern Colorado, and a brother of Hugh Jennings, former manager of. the Detroit American league base- ball team, and of late years of the managerial staff of the New York Giants, died at Delagua last night Deceased was one of the oldest em. ployes of the Victor-American Fuel company. —$— . NEW YORK—The captain and engineer of the fishing steamer Halcyon were drowned when the vessel was foundered by a north- easter two miles off Coney Island. Rodeo all cred.tora must im: correct and file same with ¢ 19.— industry of Notice to Creditors of Casper, Wyoming Rodeo In order to properly appraise the assets of Casper, Wyoming iately certify and itemizo claims as per Chamber of Commerce, which assumes no responsibility for payment in working out satisfactory adjustment. Secretary-Manager Casper Chamber of Commerce TANLZ PILLS} ‘Take One at N! en Brenkfast Taste Right 11,000,000 Sold in June Don’t Let YOUR RADIATOR FREEZE Far the Lack of Alcohol WE HAVE IT Casper’s Finest Filing Station A. E, CHANDLER Independone but 1s endeavoring to assist CHARLES B. 8TAFFORD, Mrs. Kennedy Wheeler, popular and attractive member of Wash: ington’s social set. is, according to announcement by her moth ed to marry Dr. Paul Le: secretary of the Bulgarian legation, Wedding Cate has not been set. AGAINST PHYSICIAN Coats FOR THE LITTLE TOTS COATS of Chiffon Broadcloth trim- NEW ARRIVALS IN (From 2 to 6 Years Odorless VA Gas Heaters r You Can Keep Every Room Perfectly Warm at the Slightest Cost FOU will be amazed at the powerful, radiant beams produced by these heaters, with such economical consumption of gas. Their prices are so moderate that they are the most inexpensive and practical heaters for your entire home—and absolutely odorless, There are five different sizes, one for every room, ranging from the largest living room to the tiniest bathroom, UST COME IN AND LOOK AT THEM You will be delighted to see and examine the handsome design of these heaters, as well as their numerous other striking fea- tures. Just come in and ask to see them. It will be a pleasure to tell you all the details. All Lawson Heat have vent pipe connections. But they are not necessary as the red hot perfor- ated cast burns all the poisonous gasses. We carry the largest assortment of Heaters in Casper including Enclosed Heaters, Open Flame Brilliant Fire Radient Heaters and Log Heaters for your Fire Place. It will pay you to see our display of Heaters. Our Log Heater is the best imitation of the log that is on the market today and one of the best constructed for giving heat and burns less gas. Costs less than one cent an hour to operate. The Log is made of fire ¢lay. The back wall is constructed to hold the Radients from which you receive the heat, not only from the Radients, but from the en- tire weight of the log which weighs 130 pounds. E. P. BRENNAN 505 East Second St. Phone 133 SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY OCT. 20, 1923, AT OUR TIME IS We Must Close Out the Remaining Stock of Our time is short. the value of your dollars, you will attend this LIMITED . Clothing, Shoes, Leather Vests, Hats and Caps If you think twice as to Sale of Amazing Prices Cold Weather Is Here—Supply Your Wants Now Here You Are Ladies’ Just What You Have Been Waiting For FOR SATURDAY ONLY About 200 Pairs Ladies’ Felt and Satin House Slippers Hunters Slay Nine Hundred |' Deer in Colo. DENVER, proximately 900 deer fell before the guns of hunters in Colorado dtring the four day hunting sea Colo., Oct, 19.—Ap- son, ending October 15, accord- ing to an estimate made today. by R. G. Parvin, state game and fish commissioner. The number of violations of the law protecting deer was larger than usual this season, in spite f the fact that Mr. Parvin com- Missioned 75 special game wardens io co-operate with his regular force of 25, together with sheriffs and other peace officers of the tate. Already eight does have been brought to the state game | and fish department. These had | Teen killed in violation of the law “md are being held as evidence Against persons from whom they Were seized, Mr. Parvin said. The special force of game war- dens patrolled the hunting areas fwo days before and two! days fcr the season, according to the | @aine commissioner, in an effort fo catch all possible offenders. SHERIDAN, Wryo., Oct. Damages of $500 against Dr. Clegg, physician of Monarch, W were awarded by a jury in district court today to Tom McCoy, who sued for $10,000 damages charg ing Dr. Clegg with negligence in caring for a fractured collar bone sustained by Elinor McCoy, his 8 year-old daughter. ASHEVILLE, N, C.—Earth shocks were felt at Henderson- ville, Saluda and other nearby points, it was reported. Th were too slight to cause dama; Just light a match and turn the valve. —that's all the work there is to POTTER Warm Air Gas Radia tion. All the heat you want the inetant you want it without building a fire, without annoying leaks, without “pop- ping,” without fumes or odors, and without extravagance. They VENTILATE AS THEY HEAT, keeping the air always pure. POTmiRER Enterprise Construction Co. ©.T. Pluckhahn, Rep 1341 South David St., Casper Phone 1287-W med with Beaver, all interlined, with attractive tams to match Coats 12.75 to $21.50. Tams $3.00 and $3.75. Colors, deer, brown and sorrento. COATS of the sport type $15.00 to $20.00. HATS AND CAPS for the little man of 8 hair and beaver combinations $3.00 to $6.00.. °°" ™ camels TAMS of chinchilla at $1.75. TOP COATS for boys of 4, 5 and 6, of chinchilla with fur collars, some flannel lined $12.50 each. ' Co and deer. lors brown, oxford Standard drawer leggings in b; . audsstae see ggings rown, black and white $2.00 Complete assortment of Children’s Union Sul ‘arte: make), in wool and silk and wool. Biplee“allort alten and knee lengths, short sleve: d ankle | ee, 's and ankle lengths, long sleeves and _ MANY NEW ATTRACTIVE ARTICLES SUITABLE GIFTS DECORATIVE LINENS of lace, stitched pieces, COLONIAL BREAKFAS£ SETS from $12.0 to $37.50 set. FRENCH BOUDOIR CAPS at $1.85 to $5.75 each. UNDERTHINGS of Italian glove silk $3.00 to $8.50. BELGIAN HAND BEADED BAGS from $12.50 to $22.50 each, maderia and plain hem NW & Perkins & Co SPECIALTY STORE TRIBUNE BUILDING. TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestern Westbound Departs 2:20 p, m, Departs 3:55 p.m Departs 245 p. m. 4:35 p. m. 7208 m Meyer Brothers Public Market “Where Variety Adds Keen Zest to Appetites” BEEF Boiling Meat, per lb. Pot Roasts, per lb. Rolled Rib Roast, per Ib. .......-___22\ac Shoulder Steak, per lb. TES Ldt4ec Round Steak, per lb..30c Loin Steak, per Ib. 30c —— VEAL Veal Rolled Roast, POULTRY per lb. 25 Hens, per Ib..........27c Springs, per Ib.......3214c Veal Roasts, per Ib...20c Veal Steak, per lb.224%c ————————— SMOKED MEATS A FULL LINE OF Sugar Cured Bacon, PICKLES, OLIVES, per lb, —..___..22c CHEESE AND Sugar Cured Hams, LUNCH MEAT per. Ib, —— .25c Bulk Sauer Kraut Sugar Cured Picnics, Extra Select Oysters per Ib. ..... Direct From the Beds LAMB Shoulder Lamb, perlb, 2 Bs Lamb Chops, per Ib...30c Lamb Stew, per Ib._..15¢ Building Materials Weare equipped with the stock to supply your wants in high grade lumber and build- ers’ supplies. Rig timbers a specialty. KEITH LUMBER CO. Phone3 _ Regular $1.50 and $2.00 Values All Colors and Sizes OUT THEY GO SATURDAY AT 85 Cents FOR YOUR CHOICE BE ON HAND EARLY MEN’S LEATHER LEATHER VESTS VESTS Mackinaw, wool lined, knit ris ci 5 Leather lined, leather || 23 \i," leat White sleeves. While they last tl lat $5.85 || $9.65 | MEN’S WOOL HOSE SWEATERS 5e Men’s all wool Sweaters in all colors in bott VUPAIRS! "ROR $1.00, |, pullcover syles oe \MEN’S WORK SHOES $ Weyenberg’s Milwaukee 4.85 made, Goodyear welt, ESSE, army last work shoes, | (Unten ieae) ; eS | Union Made Nye. cae $3 65 | _corburoy Pants dest’... Po ™ |: while they 4 OVERCOATS last $ 15 Still a good selection to | ————— choose from, for men and LEGGINS young men. Priced to s Leggins. All move quickly sizes, While they last UP $16.85 45¢e Overshoes, Rubbers, all rubber lace or buckle Bootees, Sheep Line Coats, Men’s and Boys’ Suits, all high- grade merchandise at slashed price For Your Convenience We Are Open Every Night Until 9 O’clock SHOP HERE AND SAVE Learner Shoe & Clothing Co. 260 South Center