Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1923, Page 5

f k “ a TRIBUTE. PAD LITE MEMBER BY KIMANIENS Memorial and Sketch Of Life Occupy Meet Today. A memorisl expressing the deep respect of Casper Kiwan‘ans for their brother member, William Jar- dine, Jr., who died November 22, wag ratif‘ed at the club's luncheon at the Henning hotel this noon: An intimate account of Jardine’s life was given by W. W. Slack, who ‘Was associated with the young man for many years. He told of the bus'ness connection between them which covered newspaper advertis- ing work on the Omaha Daily News and the Cheyenne State Leader, and of continued friendship in the past few years in Casper. The major part of today's meeting was taken up in discussion of the club's business affairs. It was an- nounced that the annual meeting will be held December 27. INVITATION LIST 1S BEING PREPARED FOR ELAS NEW YEAR BALL New Year’s eve in Casper this year will be fuatured by the biggest single event of the 2cla] season, the Elks’ annual formal dance. The date selected for the affair is a particu- larly auspicious one and the com- mittee expects the attendance to be a record breaker. The general committee, at a meet- ing Wednesday, outlined several new entertainment features that will be different from anything that has been attempted In connection with a simllar event in Casper in past years. Workmen are now busy on the plastering and finishing work on the interior of the building and it is anticipated that the work wil! be complete by the time the dance rolls around. The invitations will be mafled tn the course of a few days to friends of members of the lodge. Out of town Elks and friends who intend to attend the dance should com- municate with W. D. Allely, chair- man of the general committee or George Weedel, chairman of the ticket committee. LATE SPORTS CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—{By the As- sociated Press)—President Charles H. Strube of the San Francisco club of the Pacific Coast League today demanded of Secretary John H. Far- rel] of the National Association of Professional basebali clubs (the association which Strube asserted had never been audited since the association was organized more than 20 years ago. Farrell replied he would “think about it.” S awe an audit of the books of the CHICAGO, Dec. 13.—(By the As- sociated Press)—The National As- sociation of Profesional baseball clubs, the minors’ joint organization, voted late today to instruct Chair- man John H. Farrell of the gssocia- tion to prepare a complete audit of the association's books, as proposed by President: Charles H. Strub of the San Francisco coast League club. It ts said the association's books have not begn audited for 20 years or more. MASQUERADE CANCE [3 PLANNED BY MOOSE \ FOR TUESDAY EVENING The Moose lodge of Casper wi!l entertain {ts members and their friends next Tuesday evening at the Arkeon with a masquerade dance. ‘The lodge extends a hearty invita tion to the public to be present at the affair. Part of the proceeds of the dance ‘will be used to purchase Christmas presents for the 1.100 children which are taken care of at Mooseheart, Til., the national home of the Moose lodge, (HAGA S Soc laes Tears MRS. F. A. BAUGHMAN DIES AT GAOPEA HOME Mrs. Mary Ada Baughman, 50 years of nge, died yesterday at her home, 936 Howard street. She is survived by her husband, Frank A. ughman and by three sons. The funera) wil) be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon from the Shaffer-Gay chapel. Defective Wiring Causes Fire Scare Fire thought to have been caused by defective wiring broke out in a residence of the twelve hundred block on East Second street about 10 o'clock this morning. The in- iorlor of a clothes closet with some of the contents was damaged but eutside of that no damage was dopey THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1923 record price, sixty cents a pound. The animal weighed 1,050 pounds. WASHINGTON—Senator Reed of Pennsy!vania, chairman of the senate committee investigating the veterans bureau, sald the com- mittee had found nothing to indl- cate that it is unwise for a man to continue carrying government in- surance. NEW YORK—The Institute of Rado Engineers presented the medal of honor for 1922 to Lee De Forest, radio engineer for his invention of audion. BIRMINGHAM—Miss_ Virginia Hayward Cornell, author and writer for magaz'nes, die@ s ST. PETERSBURG, Fla—Exca- vators unearthed the barrel of an ancient Spanish musket and a Piece of a broad=word believed to date back to the time De Soto vis ited Tampa Bay in the fifteenth century. TOPEKA, Kan. — Machinery was set in motion for the forma- tion of a Kansas wheat producers marketing pool. | City Briets | (L____ Among the Denver business men who arrived this morning are M. Grossman, R. H. Kittell, J. P. Sprunt, Murray Graff and H. B. Ellis. eee Harry P. Hynds, proprietor of the Plains hotel and prominent business man of Cheyenne, is in the city having arrived this morning. eee William L. Simpson came down last evening from Thermopolis and will spend a few days here on busi- ness and visiting with friends. eee A. G. Smart of AllMance, Neb., division superintendent of the Chi cago, Burlington and Quincy rail- road, was a business visitor here yesterday, eee G. W. Husted 1s here from Grey- bull on business for the day. ese E. A. Arnett of Careyhurst is in the city on business for several days. eee A. A. Tylee arrived yesterday from Newcastle and will visit here for some time. e2ce J. M, Saxton, land and industrial agent of Lincoln, was in the city yesterday on business for the Chi- cago, Burlington and Quincy rail- road. ere G. D, Turner is a Salt Creek bu ness caller in the city for the day see J. H. Ruryson of Greybull ts here on business for a short time. eee Max C. Collins has returned from a few days business trip to Denver and Cheyenne. .2e A. E. Williams will leave this evening for Colorado where he wil! visit for a short time with his parents. eee W. R. Eaton, a prominent attor- ney of Denver, is in the city for several days on legal business and visiting with friends. eee J. L. Warner of Denver ts here on business for several days having arrived today. eee Frank C. Carroll left yesterday for a business trip of several days to Rawlins.and Laramie. eee J. D. Warner is here for some time on business and visiting with friends and relatives from Council Bluffs, Ia. cee Robert C. Marquis will leave this evening on the Burlington for C cago stopping for a short time enroute In Denver and Kansas City. Following the holidays Mr. Marquis will go to New Orleans and southern Texas cities where he will spend tho winter months. He will return about the middle of April. eee Thomas D. Sprout of Billings is here on business for a few days. een J. J. Jones came in yesterday from Salt Creek and will visit here for several days with friends. ees Edward C. (Ted) Madden, an ai torney of Laramie who will be asso- ciated with M. F. Ryan here after the new year, will leave this eve- ning for his home. Mr. Madden has been spending the last week here attending to business affairs. eee J. H. Phillips arrived this morn- ing and will attend to business af- fairs here for several days before leaving for Chicago. — + LOST MY APPENDIX. ‘The operation may be successful, but everything else may go wrong. In the meantime your old friend “Chatt” (alias W. R. Chatterton) is resting easy !n room 5 at the County Hospital, and will not be able to call on his friends for several days. If you want to do me a favor while I am recovering from having my “Society Bug” removed, please shoot in the orders for Osmundo and Roitan cigars to the Cordove Cigar Co., Box 655, Denver, Colo. Drop up to the county hospital and see me. I have a good-looking nurse who will entertain you if I can't. 2 W. R. CHATIBRION, COMPETING IN Ble CORN SHOW 4,660 Ears Entered in| First State Event At Worland. WORLAND, Wyo., Dec. 13.—(Spe- cial to The Tribune}—The building housing the first state corn show |was yesterday transferred into a Véritable corn Palace. Close to three hundred entries in various classes @re now in the Mil! passing through the hands of R. 0. Westley,, corn judee. | The number of ears in the various entries number 4,660. | Weston, Crook, Platte, Park, Washakle Goshen, Laramie, Hot Springs. Big Horn and Campbell counties com- plete the ‘ist of counties having en tries In the show. j The educational feature of the show is attracting unusual interest | at the high school bui’ding. Last night addresses were made by Val ; Kuska, R. O. Westley and County Agents Fortner of Hot Springs. Mc. ‘Daniels from Big Horn and Allen from Park, all bearing on corn de. | velonment and its place on the Wyo- ming farm. | The nove'lty of a state corn show 'n Wyoming has not worn off and competition for the state trophies is veen. It is probable that. one and possibly two of these trophies will 0 outside the Big Horn Basin. she Rant athe |, BUTTE MONT. Dec. 13.—Tem-| peratures from 7 below to 5 above Were recorded in Butte and suburbs last night. At noon the official re- Port was 12 above FREE TO ~ Pile Sufferers of Time. Simply Chew up sant Tasting Tablet Occasionally and Rid Yourself of Piles. LET ME PROVE THIS FREE My internal method for the treat- ment and permanent relief of piles is the correct one. Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, .and I want you to try this method at my expens: No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent develop- ment, whether it is chronic or acute, | whether it is occas onal or perma: nent, you should send for this free trial’ treatment. 4 No matter where you live—no matter what your age or occupation —if you are troubled with pil: my method will relieve you promptly. |,,1 especially want to send it to those’ apparently hotles | cases jwhere all forms of o ntments, Ives, and other local applications je e 5 I want you to realize that my method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treat- ment {ts too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. Simply mail the coupon—but do this now—TODAY. —Advertisement. Free Pile Remedy . R. Page, 1133. Page Bldg, Marshall, Mich. B. Please send free trial tothod ac: fal of your Beautiful Gift Package Black Narcisse Perfume $3 SMITH- TURNER Q \ Drug Co. % Phone 150 133 South Center Ghe Casper Daily Cribune PAGE FIVE. | VACATE FEBRUARY 1ST IN PREPARATION OF MY NEW BUILDING CLOSING OUT MY ENTIRE STOCK Here Is a Christmas Shopping Opportunity That Will Save Dollars for the People of Casper 7,800 Neckties at Less Than Wholesale Cost $1.00 TIES $1.00 KNIT TIES Beautiful cut Silk Four-in-Hand Ties in a wide range of new pat- An assortment of patterns and colors sure to satsfy every demand. terns and colorings. There is‘a tie in this lot for every man in Cas- per. Take ’em away— $2.50 HIGHEST QUALITY 35c 3 FOR $1.00 Beautiful patterns and flowing ends. $1.25 KNIT TIES A wonderful as- $1.65 Your choice— $1.50 SILK AND WOOL NECKWEAR Rich, distinctive patterns. Straight and flowing ends. Beautiful pat- sortment. Your choice— terns. Your choice— 85c $1.15 127 DOZEN SILK SHIRTS E. & W., EAGLE AND WILSON BROS. $5.00 Values $6.00 Values $7.00 Values $8.00 Values $9.00 Values $10.00 Values $3.95 $4.35 $5.15 $5.95 $6.85 $8.25 $5.50 Values $6.50 Values $7.50 Values $8.50 Values $9.50 Values $11.00 Values $9.45 $7.35 | $8.65 SILK AND WOOL HOSE $6.35 SILK HOSE s Silk Shawknit Hosiery; All Colors aE $10.00 Values 008 atk $1.25 Wilson Bros. Silk and Wool Hose $7.35 2 PAIRS $1.25 95c HUNDREDS OF OTHER BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS Our $10.CO Suit and O’coat Sale ENDS ON THE NIGHT OF DECEMBER 20 Get in Now and Buy Clothes at Less Than Wholesale Cost A Miniature Packard Automobile given away Christmas Eve. A coupon free with each Dollar Purchase ONE LONE PICKET IS PICKETING MY STORE $4.15 | $4.65 | $5.45 BATH ROBES Open Evenings Until 9 o’Clock $12.00 Values