Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1924, Page 4

PAGE FOUR. CITY ORGANIZED FOR BlG MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL Committees Appointed To Handle Casper Observance. There 4s every assurance ‘that Music Week in Casper will be re- markably successful, the organiza: tion meeting of last evening point conclusively toward such an out- come. A number of committees Were appointed to attend the differ- ent matters which will be combined in the week of celebration, Names and members of the committees ar- ranged for, follow: Finance, A. C. Riker and C. J. Bullack; publicity, George B. Nelson, David Foote and Mr. Bullack;, print- ing, Clayton Reed; orchestra, A. G. Davidson, choral, A. V. Ritchie; community singing, H. Roe Bartle and Mr. Ritchie; noon programs, Mrs. Madelyn Treber and Mrs. Rose Haynie; hotel and restaurant music, Mrs. A. P. Spies; church programs. UDENS GIVE QUIEK RELIEF For the Trouble Zone YOUR:NOSE AND THROAT | Mra, Berta Smith; school music, Miss Jessle Agnew; memory contest, Mr. Foote; Wyoming composers, Mrs, William H. Hothurst; band, H. ©. Compton; Industrial music, Fred Holland; music education, Mrs. Charles A. Wilson and Mrs. Riach; luncheon clubs, Jack Leary; radio broadcasting, C. IL. Spicer; music for shut-ins, Mrs. R. B. Leggett and Mrs. Riker, Dr. Mark H. Smith delivered an excellent talk on music. The next meeting of these com- mittees which are functioning under the direction of David Foote, ap: pointed chairman tor Casper by Gov- ernor Ross, will be Monday evening, April 14. CITY BRIEFS M. T. Archer {s a Tulsa, business man spending a few days in the city. eee J. M. Leltch arrived in the city this morning and will attend to business affairs for a few days. Mr. Leitch resides in Kansas City. eee Beslie A. Miller, Cheyenne busi- ness man arrived this morning. eee C. HH. Oatas is an out of town bus!- ness caller here from Kansas City. see H. 8. Wilson arrived yesterday from Denver on a several days bus!- ness trip i . . Cc. B. Alwell is here on business for a few days from his homestead. see M. R. Irwin fs an Of) Clty, Pa., business man here for a short time. ee S. O. O’Boyle, George Martin and L. H. Mitchell of Midwest are visit- B| ing in the city for a few days. see D, A. Shoopman of Keeline is here attending to business matters for a few days. see Casper people who spent a short Everyone is more than p of shopping. With the p in tomorrow and try it. stock in Casper. Troco Nut Butter, lb C. W. Soap 12 Grape Fruit and a i «Galvanized Pail In Our Wholesale Milk, per case Sugar, per cwt.. No. No, 2 No, 2 ‘Tomatoes, per case 48 lbs. Columbine Flour. No..214 Apricots, per cas 2 Corn, per case (24 Peas, per case (24 ° No. 21 This department will sav. Corner Second and Durbin CASH AND CARRY of merchandise and fresh vegetables and fruits. Come We have the most complete Some of Our Prices Mills, “ipen cai Ome 3S 28 aaah Sugar, 5-Ib. Cloth Sack_____________60¢ Cloverbloom Butter, per Ib Beggs, per doz, Lux, per pke: 28 Gold Dust, per pkg.__ White King, large pkg._-______.____ Extra Special Department THE NATRONA WHOLESALE GROCERY, At the Rear of Our Store (152 South Durbin) m No, 2144 Peaches, per case, (24 cans) Extra fancy White Spuds, per cwt____$2.00 §j Fancy Winesap Apples, per case. NATRONA BUTTER SHOP Natrona Wholesale Grocery SECOND AND DURBIN STREETS leased with our new plan rices and with the variety p ER BB lic: ete Dandy cans) ~__- cans) (24 cans) e, (24 cans) e you money regardless of where you are buying. T RY IT! B | visiting with friencs Py Lee Barker of Tulsa arrived today and will spend a short time here on business and visiting with friends. eee time tn Cheyesne this week include. W. F. Dunn, Thomas Kenney, A. M. Gee, James §. Griffin, L. B. Ful- ton, C. I, Campbell, 8. W. Conwell, A. R Taylor and R. BE. Wertz. cee . K..Butler is spending today here from Salt Creek. ees Wade Fowler came up this morn- ing from Douglas and will spend several days here. : eee Frank C. Emerson, state engineer passed through Casper Wednesday enroute from Cheyenne to Sheridan, Mr, Emerson expects to stop in Cas. ber next week ‘on his return trip to Cheyenne. eae George Hartung, representative of the Gerald L. Schuyler Insurance agency of Donver ig in the city on business for a short time. see Major Timothy J, McCoy is in the city for several days from Ther. mopolis. eee ‘ Frank Leonard is here on business from Teapot station. eee : W. R. Reynolds arrived this morn- ing from St. Louls and will spend soveral days here on business, eee W. V. Wilson returned this morn- ing from Denver where he has been on business for the last week. see Frank McIntyre is an out-of-town business man here from Salt Lake clty. eee A. R. Wild is among the Denver business men spending several days here. PERSONALS | Patrick Sullivan, accompanied by his daughter, Miss Margaret Sulli- van, left yesterday for the east where they will spend some time. They will visit enroute with Miss Patricla Sullivan who ts studying music in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Gallaway ar- rived yesterday from their home in Ft. Wayne, Ind, and will spend several days here the guests of friends. eee Mrs. Lee Molion fe spending a short tame in Denver shopping and o- Mr, and Mrs. W. W. Edmonds cf Denver are out of town business vie- ltors spending a few days in the B city. eee Mrs. W. Force, private secretary to Mrs. Gertrude Whitney. of New York, passed through Casper’ Wed- Phone 289—1168 CAN FRUIT A Few While They Last Kellogg’s Corn Flakes__ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes_ Kellogg’s Bran ~_-___ Kellogg’s Krumbleg —_ Kellogg’s Bran Flakes. Puffed Wheat ~~ Puffed Rice ~__ Shredded Wheat Post Toasties —. Post Tonasties Pettijohns —. Grape Nuts ... Cream ‘Wheat Prompt Deli Wash Boilers BREAKFAST FOODS Ghe Casper Daily Cridune nesday enroute east from Cody where she hay been conferring with the local committee co-operating in the plans for the erestion of Mra, Whit. ney’s memorial to Col, F. F. Cody. eee Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Vivian have as their guests ct thelr home on South McKinley street, Mr. Vivian's paient’s, Mr. and Mre. R. C. Vivian of falt Lake City. Fellowing, a visit here of severn! weeks Mr. and Mrs. Vivian will leave for Denver and eastern cities where they will spend some time visiting with rcla- tuves.” eee Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Steward of New Mexico are tn tha olty for several days cn business and visiting with triends. } ——— eee THREE YOUTHS TAKEN TO AEFORM SCHOOL Carl allison, Leo Decker and Harold Williams, the former two having pleaded guilty to statutory rape and the latter to passing bad checks, were this morning taken to the reform school at Worland to serve indeterminate sentences. All three are under the age limit per- mitting thelr being sentenced to the penitentiary. Allison and Decker caused con- | i i Es ? : shy if a gees R * k i iu i t i t BSBA its th i i 45 OF f ? h i 4 ed t Afat isnt )} TheWorltds Standa How I Increased My Weight and Energy after Pneumonia Gained 15 Pounds in Less Than Three Weeks’ Time MASTINS isnt VITAMON siderable of a sensation in district court last week by entering pleas of gullty after Decker's trial had been under way a full day. Both their offenses occurred last May on local high school girls in an automobile parked near the old brewery east of the city limits. ONE SLAIN IN LABOR WAR AT PINEVILLE, KY. PINEVILLE, Ky., April 4—La- bor trouble, brewing for weeks at the mines of the Liberty Coal and Coke. company, on Straight Creek, had come to a head today. George Lucas was dead and Edward Dish: man wounded, victims of a fusiliade of bullets directed from a mountain side by hidden riflemen. The men, both from Virginia, were among the company's non-union employees, The shooting, the second time re- cently according to company | of- flolals that thelr men. have been subjected to a volley from the mountainside, was the culmination of a series of changes in the opera- tions of the mines. County officials initiated an investigation. Last November the company ask- ed its miners whether they would rd-Used byMillions E.R. WILLIAMS STORES 815 South Grant Street 129 West Second Phone 10—11 WEEK END SPECIALS BROOMS, good 4-tie Assortment of 3 No, 214 cans Peaches, Sliced Peaches, halves, Apricots .-.---.-__ GALLON FRUIT Peaches, Apples, Apricots, each .....- Regular $3.25 ephemeral 10c Regular $2.50 value 446 South Wolcott Phone 457—458 0. Og. Bee CANNED VEGETABLES 15c No. 2 can Corn 15c No. 2 can Péas___ --15¢ . 24% ean . 24 can . 24% can Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at All Times Order Your Meat With Your Groceries as We Have Two of the Most Up-to-the Minute Meat Markets In the City , very and Courteous Treatment . 2 can Spinach___ . 2 can Succotash_ Hominy. Pumpkin_ Sweet P A TRIAL MEANS A CUSTOMER \ FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1924. agree to continue work under a re- turn to the 1917 union wage scale or have operations suspended. The question was given to an arbitra- tion board, but no decision was re- ported. Mines then were closed for @ perod, The anncunr »ment was made that operations would be re- sumed on a non-union basis, with the 1917 unfon scale as a basis of eepueaday the company obtained an eS injunction in federal court at Frank-| ‘Tiny pictures, on the finger-nail, fort’ prohibiting interference with | carried out in harmless thin. en, operation of its mines or amels, are a new fad among Lon. tion of workers, don society women. PRE-EASTER} SALE IS STILL IN PROGRESS WONDERFUL VALUES In Madeira, Art and Table Linens, Yard Goods, Sheets, Pillow Coses, etc. THE KASSIS DRY GOODS CO. Phone 1740 137 E. Second | Then the corn loosens Get Blus-jay today at Blue-jay “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 8. Beech St, Phone 1409W Richards & Cunningham Co RELIABLE MERCHANDISE SINCE 1888 Keith Hats Stetson Hats | $7.50 | $12.50 A good time to buy your Easter Bonnet is NOW $3.95 — | $6.00 while assortments are Particularly Attractive Are the Dress Hats for Spring, Both In Color and Style. We Have Them to Suit the Most Fastidious __, CAPS $1.50 | $3.50 Fall silk lined, cut to fit and priced to sell. CAPS $1.50 $3.50 Hand tailored, in beauti- ful grey and tan imported “smoothings.” We Are As Proud of Our New Spring Caps as Our Customers Are Pleased With Them 4 4 NECKWEAR FOR EASTER Cut Silks Ty Zaphtomsd nitted Ties catalase $2.00 and Up Silk and Wool bhi Non-Wrinkable f Bows 50c—-$1.00 $1.00 200 dozens of the latest patterns, in every style im- aginable, to select from. SHIRTS ~ Spring styles are all in and afford a wide selection to the careful buyer, Plain and Striped Madras—$1.75 to $3.50 English Silk Broadcloth—$4.00 to $6.50 ‘ CLOTHING Safety first. You take no chances when you select one of our Hirsh- Wichwire Co. or Griffon Spring Suits, Swagger English styles or con-- servative models as you wish. ARTFULLY TAILORED—THOUGHTFULLY PRICED From ” $25.00 to $65.00 Richards & Cunningham Co. “AS OLD AS CASPER”