Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 4, 1924, Page 10

E} ch ‘Th REV ‘There tely ¢ eed v aS ™m Iwi ace 0 © anc entior thi rev ort PAGE TEN __ PRES, GOOLIDE GALLS OW U.S TOPAY TRIBUTE Official Mourning ‘for Woodrow Wilson Proclaimed To the People of the United States: The death of Woodrow Wilson, president of the United es from March 4, 1913 to March 4, 1921, which occurred at 11:15 o'clock to- day at his home at Washington, District of Columbia, deprives the country of a most distinguished cit- izen, and is an advent which causes universal and genuine sorrow. To many of us it brings the sense of a profound personal bereavement. His early profession as a lawyer ‘was abandoned to enter academic life. In ‘this chosen field he at- tained the highest rank as an edu- cator, and has left his impress upon the intellectual thought of the coun- try. From the presidency of Prince- ton university he was called by his fellow citizens to be the chief exe- cutive of ghe State of New Jersey. The duties of this high office he so conducted as to win the confidence of the people of the United States, who twice elected him to the chief magistracy of the republic. As pres- ident of the United States he was moved by an earnest desire to.por- mote the best interests of the coun- try as he conceived them. His acts were prompted by high motives and his sincerity of purpose cannot be questioned. He led the nation ghrough the terrific struggle of the World War with a lofty idealism which never failed him. He gave ut- ity with an eloquence which held the terance to the aspiration of human- attention of all the earth and made America a new and enlarged in- fluence in the destiny of mankind. In testimony of the respect in which his memory fs held by the government and the people of the United States, I do hereby direct that the flag of the White House and of the several departmental buildings be displayed at half-staff for a period of thirty days and that suitable military and naval honors under orders, of the secretary -of Wer md the secretary of the navy may be rendered on the day of the funeral. Done at the City of Washington hundred and twenty-four, and of the year of our Lord, one thousand nine this third day of February, in the independence of the United States and forty-eighth. (Signature) CALVIN COOLIDGE, By the President. * CHARLES EVANS HUGHES, Secretary of State. ——$$ Personals Mr..and Mrs. W. W. Rafferty were visitors who spent yesterday here from their home at Salt Creek. eee eee Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gladman have geurped from a four day's pleasure trip spent with relatives in Denver. —————_—_. CITY BRIEFS W. F. Dunn spent last Saturday in Douglas on a business trip. Theadore Apgard spent yesterday here visiting with friends enroute from Sheridan to Denver. eee J. H. Myers of the Salt Creek bank is in the city a short time. eee Louts Folk is spending today here on business from Arminto. : eee J..3. Foley, general manager of the Wyoming North and South rail- road, and Charles 8. Hill vice presi- dent are spending several days this week in Sheridan at the hearing on the companys application for des- ignation as an interstate carrier. oe Dr. Buchtel of Denver is spending several days in the city this week. . . J.-E. Baker arrived tn the city yesterday from Chardon and will spend a number of days here. eee E. B. Gooden of Tulsa, Okla, ‘s @ business man spending several days in the city. see Frank Willette arrived yesterday from Denver on a several days bust- ness trip, eee Denver men who arrived in the city this morning include, EB. A. H. Holland, J. npson. eee B. J. Wiss is a Ranger, Tex., man spending several days in the city on business. vee FR. R. Irwin of Kansas ts attend. ing to business affairs here for sev- eral days. eee W. R. Craig is a Great Falls, Mont., businoss visitor spending a number of days here. eee J. G. Beard, factory representa- tive of the Cheyenne Motor com- CHARLES CHAPLIN’S AMERICA pany, is in Casper on business con- nected with the initial shipment of Chevrolet cars for this season, and is also assisting the Noland Chev- rolet company of Casper in securing temporary garage quarters. until their new buflding is erected. eee T. R, Baker was a Glenrock caller who spent yesterday here. ewe A. A. Wellanel of Pueblo arrived| 4_ yesterday on a business trip of sev- eral days. Hynds Building, in the city of| For results tr; a Tribune Classy Cheyenne, Wyoming, on the 14th | %*¢ A@ day of February, A. D. 1924, at ten o’clock in the forenoon, at which time such creditors may at- tend, prove their claims, elect a trustee, examine the transact such other business as - {| salt CHARLES CHAPLIN’S may come before said meeting. | “A WOMAN OF PARIS” ' Dated this 2d day of February, D. 1924. beste 9 STARTS TOMORROW - CLARENCE A. SWAINSON, Rafexeuiin Besteeety, AMERICA eree Pub. Jan. 4th, 1924. TRIBUNE’S INDUSTRIAL EDITION IS PAID HIGH COMPLIMENTS BY PUBLIC B. B. Brooks, former governor: “It was a splendid edition and you deserve great credit for your efforts. I am taking five copies with me on my trip abroad.” “It is very creditable. Every Casper citizen and high school student ought to read it. It reflects great credit on The Tribune and on Casper and all Wyoming. It gives us a new lease of life and shows what our resources really are.” —Enmmett Fuller, manger of the Frantz Shop. “It is very fine and very complete. I was especially pleas- ed with the oil section. It contains a lot of important data. The Tribune is to be congratulated on getting out such an edi- tion.”—L, A. Reed. » “There is a world of information in it. Ii should be saved as an accurate reference to be filed for years to come.”—H. D. McCormick, manager of the Gasper branch, Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph company. “The Tribune industrial edition is a brilliant piece of work and is a credit to the state, county and city. The progress of this part of the country is vividly reflected in this edition.” —Henry F. Brennan. “The best paper I ever saw in the west.”—Judge John A. Murray. “ A mighty good paper.”—M. P. Wheeler, “Your industrial edition was very creditable. I found the oil section particularly interesting as a comprehensive review of the: progress of the industry in the state during the past Year.”"—Attorney James P. Kem, secretary of the Salt Creek Producers Conservation committee. : “The finest edition of its kind I have ever been privileged to read. Every subject of importance in our great state has been touched upon in a very able and interesting manner. From the editorials to the smallest advertisement, it was. readable stuff. The Tribune has outdone itself.”—H. Roe Bartle, Casper Boy Scout Executive. “A mighty fine paper.”—Max Levand, published Casper Herald. “In placing before the people not only of this state but of the entire country a complete report on the industrial wealth, both developed and potential, of Wyoming, and a review of the intellectual and spiritual advancement of the citizens of Cas- per along with her material growth, the industrial edition of The Tribune achieved a record of distinction.” --Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor First Presbyterian church. Nitwithstanding Sunday’s record breaking sales of the edition when thousands were mailed out by residents, today witnessed no decrease in the demand. The Casper postoffice can testify to the heavy mailings since they filled all: nyail- able space at the package window. Oliver Oquist of Lavoye spent yes- terday here visiting with friends. eee Louis Eggert of Walton ts in the city for several days on business. eee S. J. Hinkle ts tn the elty for a number of days from Salt Creek. cee F. B. Canner ts a Chicago man here today attending to business af- fairs. cee W. R. Craig is attending to bus- iness affairs of importance here for several days. eee W. E, Hokson is a Sheridan busi- ness man spending several days here. eee M. L. Hoover arrived last evening on a several days business trip from Billings. B. A. Watt of Buffalo fs in the city for a short time on business. eee J. M. Gordon is among the bust- iness visitors in the city this week from Billings. ba M. J. Adkins ts attending to bus. iness affairs here from Greybull. —————___ NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS You are hereby notified that all petitions for special improvements of any nature whatsoever, where improvements are expected or de- sired during the year, 1924, must be filed with the City Clerk not later tl March 17th, 1924, H. H. PRICE, City Clerk. Pub. Feb. 4, 5, 6, 1924 oo NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS In the District Court of the United States for the District of Wyo- ming. In the matter of Blas Vucurevich, Bankrupt. ss. In Bankruptcy No. 744 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on the 28th day of January A. D., 1924, the said Blas Vucure- vich was duly adjudicated a bank- rupt, and that the first meeting of creditors will be held at 500 CHARLES CHAPLIN’S “A WOMAN OF PARIS” STARTS TOMORROW AMERICA { The wise buyers are shopping with us to find the Suit you want here when you DRESS SHIRTS One Lot Collar Attached SHOES One Lot Army Dréss Shoes Res $4.95 Per pee $4.45“ 20 e... re 3 ae ‘s M nee Om tt Wark Stee Price ° 2 Cent Price $2.75 2 Cent SWEATERS HATS Be Best Grade of Cotton Less Per Pree $1.95 *" 20 "<2. One Lot High Grade Felts Wool Sport Coats Pee $2.95" 20's. | Be. $5.45“ 20°, Bike 20 HOSE on Corduroy Rinoe Pants Cashemere Hose, Assorted Cblors mee: $3.95 “2 Cent pl aE ce cit ANN st oa en Per + Pee... Go " 20 °e., CAPS Work Hose, All Colors 100 Men's Caps, $2.00 and $3.00 Reapler by 25¢e Less 2 pea values. During this 75¢e Vary Cent Sale - 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET. S. Nice is in the city today from| Construction company spent a short time in Cheyenne last week. Creek. Clarence H. Sharp of the Warren Mrs. P. R. Blakey and eon Ralph bave returned from Denver where time in Salt Lake City on a business they wil spend several visit-| trip and expects to return on Wed. Tribune Want Ads bring resulta ‘ing with friends. nesday of this week. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1924 Andrew Taylor is spending @ sho:+ It’s Stupendous! ITHAS FAR EXCEEDED EXPECTATIONS! , Rae SATURDAY’S GREAT JEWELRY AUCTION Was an Astounding Success Notwithstanaing the inclement weather, the people of ‘ Casper realize that unheard of bargains were being offer- ed and packed the store at every sale hour. WE ARE NOT THROUGH WITH THE EVENT OF THE SEASON AYRES JEWELRY SALE Diamonds, Watches and fine Jewelry Are Being Sold to the Highest Bidder This is a Rare Opportunity to Su Don't Hesitate, Come Down, Select An and Buy It at Your Own pply Your Needs With Dependable Jewelry 'y Article From This Immense Stock FWO SALES EACH DAY, STARTING AT THE HOURS OF 2:30 AND 7:30 P. M. AYRES JEWELRY CO. the Leading Jeweler of Casper, Wyo, BE QUICK Our 7 Day Sale Positively Ends Saturday February 9th. Every Item in Our Stock Carries 20% Discount Saturday was our greatest Suit selling day. have one thousand from which to make your HUNDREDS OF MEN’S FINEST : SUITS — 1 Group $40.00—$42.50 Values—Now Selling At - $30.00 DURING THIS SALE LESS 20 PER CENT 1 Group $30.00—$37.50 Values—Now Selling At $24.50 DURING THIS SALE LESS 20 PER CENT OVERCOATS Per $50.00 Values—Now Selling At $35.00 DURING THIS SALE LESS 20 PER CENT $35.00—$37.50 Values—Now Selling At $22.50 and $25 DURING THIS SALE LESS 20 PER CENT Mitts and Gloves Regular Sheeplined Horsehide Fronts rice $3.75" 20 cL Wool Lined Dress Gloves Pree $2.95 " 20 "2. placate Sr wis ac hs ob BATH ROBES Assorted Colors and Sizes Pie $6.50 20%... ee Lot ent Qualit: Peco... BLO" 20 "eine wise si ee ee PUTTS High-grade Leather Spring and Strap mt.” 8.95 —~ 20 "=, This Is Overshoe and Rubber Weather 20 Per Cent Discount . Bmith & Turner Drug Store It is easy selection. : UNDERWEAR Rs $1.95 20 "=. OVERSHOES Four-Buckle Cloth Top Pie $4.25 ** 20 "ch Artics With Cloth Tops Pree Baewe "20 “con WOOL SHIRTS Heavy Wool Plaids Por mt, $4.95 20. Heavy, Cotton Flannel Price 95 20 “ce Leather Vests Your choice of any Leather Vest in the house. During this sale AT COST SCOTT CLOTHING COMPANY 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET eg, SEIS 2 <A Sec SRPo Pwroaoree@vcdaheKan