Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE he Casper Daily Cridune ; _ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1924 E © | || xensmber Lele D- whnoop. Been [Embezzlement Is | 28%, wae ate to east co's | the Barentey Tok mene | Jus Feats wes wea DAIRYMEN ARE| Vaudeville and Acrobatic |#22ecees == Changed Againsl'| Gee eee | es Ne ee ORGANIZED Ay Acts on Circus Program MEFTING HERE(Opening Here Next Week having granted this privilege to the legion at their Monday night meet- ing. The American, Legion tn deciding on what show to put on this winter picked out the Gorman show as of- fering the best in amusement in the Salt Creek Man Fred Havelock, NATIONAL CLUB! LEADER. GUES RaW ‘Tanlac MySalvati on? Says, Seattle Lady to feel as if death would be prefer able to my ‘Then, Both vaudeville and circus acts, combined with dancing every even- ing are promised for the six-day showing of the Gorman Indoor Cir- cus at the Arkeon starting Monday of next week, ‘The circus is being run under the M.P. Wheeler Is Chosen President of County two Milk Producers. Definite steps toward perfecting the Natrona County Milk Producers association were taken at the city hall today noon when officers were elected to head the re-organized body. ‘Those selected were M. P. Wheeler, president; A. L. Vincent, first vice president; Frank McFar- land, second vice president; H. 8. Coates, secretary-treasurer; Charles Carlson, executive committee mem- ber. Discussion posed revision of the city ordinance, the intention of which has been to regulate the dairying business for the benefit of both public and dairy- man. Dr. R. J. Malott, county health officer, proposed a number of changes in the present law, point- ing out that at thi stime nelther the public nor producer is protected. To further investigate the sugges- tion, Mr. Wheeler appointed a com- mittee comprised of Carlson, Vin- cent and Coates to take the matter under advisement and report at a future meeting. Other subjects tentatively men- tioned for discussion were milk prices, milk grading, feed and feed- ing, certification of milk, sanitation and grain seed. It is probable the next meeting will be held March 12 at noon, in the basement of the Methodist church where a lunch will be given im conjunction with the business session. MOTION NOT 10 WE EVIDENCE DENIED TODAY Rose Rules Validity of Warrant Has No Bearing. A motion to suppress the evidence in the case of State vs. Lewis Ma- loney on a liquor charge was denied this afternoon by Judge R. R. Rose and the trial of the case set “for March 27. Counsel for Maloney at- tempted to have the case thrown out because the search warrant was invalid, but after hearing the evidence relating to the arrest, the Judge ruled that no search warrant was necessary. Maloney was arrested at a_still- house on Pine creek in the Bates Hole country last November. The trial of W. ©, Sutter on a Mquor charge was set for March 28. Sutter has just been released from quarantine at Douglas for scarlet fe- er and is out on $1,000 bond. A sworn affidavit was presented By counsel for Herbert Hendrick- son, charged with auto theft, that Hendrickson 1s confined to a local hospital and unable to appear for trial. ‘The case was passed tempo- rarily by the judge and will prob- ably be tried in April. RADIO PUBLIC TREATED T0 FINE PROGRAM BY SINGERS AND. PLAYERS The Apollo club and Cook's or- chestra were the feature enter- tainers in the radio program broa casted from Casper station KFEV last night., Many telephone calls came in immediately after the pro- gram complimenting the performers on the work which was adjudged among the best concerts yet sent out from the local station. Gilmore Raid Made At 906 Harrison In reporting a raid by police of- ficers on the premises of W. C. Gil- more in North Casper the address Should have been $06 Harrison street, instead of 1001 Harrison as published. No raid was made at the latter address, centered about pro- ‘Advancing Years Need Stomach Help If Inclined to Sour Risings, Heart- burn, Gassiness, Stuart's Dys- pepsin Tablets Sweeten and Bring Quick Relief. Our digestive system, with a little help, will pick out of a dive diet what the body needs to sustain health, It is*the sour stomach, gassiness and acid condition that starts trouble all along the line, particularly with people getting on in years. If they will use Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after eating, the stomach will sweeten; eg: chee! and meat will be di. gas will not form and the syste will thus get nourishment and strength unhindered by indigestion and harmful fermentation. Get a 60-cent box of these wonderful tab- Jets and learn what it means to enjoy meals indigestion.—Adqvertisement, auspices of the George .W Vroman post of the American Legion and the legion will give-away prizés every evening of the engagement. The doors of the Arkeon will open every night at 7 o'clock and will re- main open until midnight. The concessions with the Gorman circus are rated ag the highest class of their kind in the show business. Decorators will start decorating the streets tomorrow as an adver- tisement feature, the city council indoor circus line In the west. %. gagement. visited Casper fore any paving had been laid. SCOUTMASTERS SCHOOL HERE MEETS WITH MARKED SUCCESS That representatives of Casper’s younger manhood may be placed under the guardianship of experts, when they take their oath of allegiance upon entering the Boy Scouts of America, a special school for scoutmasters has been organized in this city for the purpose of in- tensive study upon the part of those who are to take charge of the boys, of the problems which they will have to meet in dealing with the lads with whom they will come in constant contact. This year's scoutmaster’s school has held two meetings, and both have met with marked success. It ts the belief of Scout Executive Roe S. Bartle that the city of Cas per may claim the largest school for scoutmasters in the United States. He bases this assertion of course upon the population figures of this city as compared with those of other communities boasting courses of Instruction for scout leaders. The local scoutmasters’ school is conducted exactly upon the —prin- ciple of a troop of scouts. Part of each evening is given over to in- struction in knot tying by the older heads in scouting, appointed by Executive Bartle as patrol leaders. Pep sessions in the form of patrol get-togethers and rousing cheers are also in order as part of the regular evening program. Some- time during the course of the eve- ning, Executive Bartle usually de livers a short address upon some important phase of scout work. Every student of scouting is ex- pected to take notes upon the lec- ture for future use in a promised examination, The nightly session {is llvened con. sideraly by the inter-patrol contest in progress all the time, in which points are given for attendance, knot tying, games, and other phases of a typical scout meeting. The school for scoutmasters will continue to meet at the First Meth- odist church until 14 periods of an hour and a half each have been accounted for and checked off. At- tendance at twelve of the fourteen classes entitles the potential scout- master to a diploma from the Na- tional Boy Scout headquarters at New York. He is then at Iberty to organize his troop and enter the work in an active way. Last evening’s meeting showed an increase of approximately ten men over the opening session, and the total was brought to fifty. Sev- eral members of the local scout council attended Tuesday's school, and each delivered a short address to the “boys”. Among the visitors were Scout Commissioner Earl Bur- well; Deputy Scout Commissioner Gorman, the proprietor, will be with the show during the Casper en- Billy Murray, advance agent for the show, who has been in Casper the last few days, made some grat!- fyfng comments on the growth of the city this morning, Mr. Murray rst in 1907 when Center street was composed of only frame shacks and again in 1917 be- Be Speaker at Ban- ~ quet Tonight. Honoring tonight’s banquet and meeting of the Business and Pro- fessional Women's club of Casper at the Henning hotel, will be Miss Adela Pritchard, national president of the organization. She will arrive in the city from Sheridan where she has been seek- ing the decision of ‘the club there to federate with the national body. Casper is the only Wyoming city having a Business and Professional Women’s club affillated with the national organization. A general invitation has been ex- tended members of all civic organi- zations, asking that they be at this meeting which begins at 7 o'clock. ee) Legion Band Will Practice Tonight The American Legion band will meet for practice tonight in the new club rooms in the Cottman building. All members of the organization are asked to be on hand at 8 o'clock. ———y os Albert Kiefer is a Scottsbluff visitor here for a short time this week, Adela Pritchard Will]: store at Salt Creek. _——__—. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. — Bishop Joseph F. Berry of. Phila- delphia declared that “every Me- thodist preacher fs a free man and has as much right to belong to the Ku Klux Klan as to the Masons or Odd Fellows.” — BERLIN—Dr. Karl Craemer, representative of the German people's party in the reichstag, was challenged to fight duels by three members of the chamber be- cause of references made in de- bate, SHICHESTER'S PILLS > years known as Best, Safest, Always Relist SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE AT SMITH AND TURNE! ' DRUG CO. : 133 S. Center Phone 150 7 ef "yas long as I live,’ tive statement of Mrs. Anta M. Yackel, 214 29th Ave., N., Seattle, tion and I will neyer be without Wash, “For fifteen years, stomach trou- ble had me tn misery day and night. and distress al- most drove me frantic and I was The terrible pain Fifteen Years Stomach Trouble Overcome by World’s Greatest Tonic “Tanlac has truly been my salva- is the apprecia- suffering. years ago, I broke down it ing gratitude.” 40 Millions Bottles sold. so weak and thin I could hardly walk. I tried everything—treat- ments, dieting, even an operation— but kept getting worse and began | vertisement, tles relieved the stomach trouble, gave me a ravenous appetite and built me up sixteen pounds, leaving me in splendid health. Why, I can hardly realize I am the samé per- son. Tanlac has earned my last- Tanlac {s for sale by all good drug. gists. Accept no substitutes. Over Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills—Ad- —_—_—_—X_—_———_—_———— in the latest styles. 333 S. Elm Street Capes and Jacquettes made from your fur garments Fur by the yard, caracul, kolin- sky, broadtail menkey, mole, ermine, etc. RELIABLE FUR SHOP Phone 192-J “ask tor Horlick’s The ORIGINAL Malted Milk The Aged |} in powder form,makesThe Food-Drinkfor All Ages. Digestible—No Coo! . Alight always at hand. Also in Tal Ask for “‘Horlick’s,”* at all Fountains. || 8@F Avoid Imitations — Substitutes Al Console Models 1 New ‘If Not Satisified NO LISTEN TO ME! HIGH PRICES | HAVE RECEIVED A KNOCKOUT BLOW! MY THREE GREAT NEEDS Cash-Coin-Money MY FIRST .SALE PROGRESS HERE IS THE EVIDENCE! © $150.00 This Means: That in m: AND without consequent i The Brunswick York Records 232 East Second Street -Victrolas and Brunswicks NOW ON OUR FLOORS Sept your selection you may choose from ALL THE NEWER That you may make as many honest comparisons as you like, BECAUSE, we are representatives for both The Victrola AND Convenient Terms Arranged on Any Instrument You Desire It does make a difference where you buy your musical merchandise The Chas. E. Wells Music Co. Home of the Chickering Casper, Wyo. New Victrola Model 218 The Brunswick AND Records New Victor Records Every Friday New Brunswick Records Every Day THEREFORE ALWAYS LATEST RECORDS AT WELLS $150.00 Phone 194 = lA SUITS Over 100 Men’s Suits in plain and fancy models for men and young men in, Tweeds, Worsteds, Cashmeres, Blue Serges and striped all wool fab- rics, marked down very low in price as follows: $20.00 Suits $25.00 Suits $35.00 Suits___ 50 $37.50 Suits______$28.50 $42.50 Suits__.___ $32.50 - OVERCOATS Only a few Overcoats left from our stock which we have marketi down at cost —they will go quickly. 1 LEATHER VESTS We have a large stock on hand of genuine horse hide leather vests of all kinds. O. D. and wool lined with knitted neck and wrists.. Now on sale at 3 PER CENT OFF HATS Just received our new shipment of Spring Hats which we wish to sell during this sale at rea! sale prices. $7.00 Stetsons. WORK SHIRTS $1.00 Blue Chambray_80c $1.25 Khaki Shirts___95c $2.50 Road Master Shirts § $4.00 Belmonts____$3.20 $5.00 _Belmonts____$4.00- CAPS We carry a wonderful va- riety of Caps. You can save money by buying now. GORDON CAPS This well known brand needs little description. $3.00 Caps-. -$2,: $3.50 Caps________$2.70 SHOES, — Our line of Shoes is the finest money can buy, but our prices during this sale will make them walk out in pairs. You know the shoes—look at the prices quoted: $3.85 Dress Shoes__$3.15 $4.50 Officers Dress $3.60 $5.75 Dr. J. Cushion $4.60 $5.00 Dress Shoes__$4.00+ $6.50 Dress Shoes._$5.20 WORK SHOES We carry the famous En- dicott -. Johnson Munson last shoes as well as other well known brands of Work Shoes. $4.75 Endicott- Johnson ~_-_____ $3.85 $2.25 Still Cleaners_$1.75 $2.35 Elk Skin Shoes 22 S52 os $1.90 $2.50 Heavy Work Shoes ~_________! $1.95 WOOL SHIRTS These are beautiful work shirts in plain colors and fancy plaids. $3.50 Wool Shirts__$2.85 $6.00 Scotch Plaids_$4.85 COLLARS 50c Van Heusen Collars ~~-_-____ 35c 835c¢ Arotex Collars.__25c 20c Arrow Brand, 2 for SHIRTS If it’s a shirt, we have it at extra low prices. We carry every kind of shirt wanted from fancy silk- madras to good work shirts. Every shirt is on sale—Buy Now! _ a Radium Silk $1.25 Dress Shirts___95c¢ OFFICERS BOOTS 18-inch Officers’ Dress Boots made of finest Calf Skin. Can you beat it? $8.75 value— Sale Price ..____ $7.65 UNDERWEAR $5.00 Wool Union Suite ooo ete $3.95 $3.50 Union Suits___$2.80 $1.75 Cotton Ribbed Union Suits ~____ $1.35 SOCKS 20e Cotton Socks— pe (1) ok ps octet gets 25c 20c Engineer and Fire- men’s Hose, 6 pairs for______ $1.00 eee 50c Silk Ties_. 75c Silk Ties_ HIGH TOP BOOTS If you want a real good waterproof dress or moc- casin high top boot that will give you both: wear and comfort. Let us fit you out at prices lower than you ever paid be- fore. PACK BOOTS 12-inch Moccasin Pack Waterproof Oil Tanned Boots— ; $7.50, value— . Sale Price ___~__' $5,885 PACK BOOTS - 16-inch Moccasin’ oil tan- ned Pack Boots— $9.50 value— v Sale Price ______ $7.45 PANTS $8.50 Straight Leg .Corduroy ~--_-__! $2.80 $3.00 Moleskin Pants 2-22 $2.40 $3.50 Dress Pan: PU $3.50 Leather Puttees --_____ -$2.80 e $3.75 Cordovan Puttees ________$2.85 $5.00 Cordovan Puttees RIDING BREECHES $2.50 Khaké Breeches ---____: $1.95 $3.50 Moleskin Breeches ~______: $2.80 $4.50 Gabardine Breeches BLANKETS We have a limited num- ber of Blankets, full size double in fancy plaids. $6.00 Wool Nap____$4.85 OUR REGULAR PRICES ARE LOWER THAN ELSEWHERE—OUR SALE PRICES CAN NOT BE BEAT BEN H. SIMPSON CLO. CO. ONE BLOCK WEST OF HENNING HOTEL EVERYTHING IN MEN’S FURNISHINGS—209 WEST FIRST STREET 3