Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. . DOLLAR DAY Children’s half and three-quarter Socks, white and all colors; 5 PAIRS FORD%222202 2258 Large fancy Mummy Bath Towels. 75c value; Crepe-de-Chine, 40-inch, $2.25 value, colors suitable for lingerie, linings, dresses, etc. PER YARD -_-_- THE CASPER DRY GOODS CO. 120 East Second Phone 1981 SPECIALS 14-qt. White or Blue Enamel Dish Pans® Aluminum 1)4-qt. Percolators_____ $1.00 White Japan Enamel Bread Boxes_$4.00 2-qt. Cold Drink Mixers___-----_- Sherbet Glasses, 1 doz. Painted Fruit Bowl and 6 Individual Dishes $1.00 White Enamel Dinner Plates, (for your summer picnic); 6-fors_22--- 223 Brown Stone Tea Pots EXTRA SPECIAL THIS WEEK 14-Qt. Grey Enamel Dish Pan E. P. Brennan GAS APPLIANCES 144 South Durbin Phone 133 LYLE E. JAY RE-ELECTION On Republican Ticket For COUNTY ASSESSOR (Political Advertisement) 4 fhe Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE, AND SPARK PLUG arty oF MILWAUKEE |. SusscRigES # 21.0008 For PURSE * SPARK puye PRIDE OF Those BROS ~N MILWAUKEE ARE uve WARES © % 9).000 22 Ml! FAR OFF AM USsIA oR epee VFs Atc SETTLED GARRY -- “THe RACE GOES To MILWAUKEE -- Mav OUGHT To WIRE "EM NouR HEARTY CONGRATULATIONS <8 SPARK PLUG WINS - i i 2.000 FoR You 1F Great Britain rights reserves GOLLY. SHE ACTS AS IF WE'RE OUT OF Gas. 1 WONDER IF THAT GAUGE OF MINE Is STUCK, PRIZE WINNER (Continued from Page One.) ley, Lela Crockett, Dorothy Robin- son, Jack Davis, ‘Tillie Mayes. Those whose names are listed here are asked to call at the Tribune of: fice sometime during the next seven days, and receive their respective prizes. It will be well to bring some form of identification,eand if send- ing some other person for the award, the prize winner should write a short note to the contest editor of the Tribune releasing his money to the bearer. ‘The essay contest was a complete success from every standpoint, and the children who wrote essays are thanked for their co-operation. E essay, was of high ‘caliber and it {s to be regretted that not enough prizes w created to “go the younds.” The essay that won first prize is published below. Casper Merchants Should be Patronized. You who seek the honest mer.| 7° inst the chant, in the east or in the west— enemy. Ssh—Here’s a tip—They've stopped In Casper (Sure, that's why we have the best.) ‘There is Jake, the Nifty Tailor, he will fit you snug and neat. The Union Shoe Shop and Credell Studio —well,for their service, they can't be beat. Then, if some Casper speeder knocks you out, as he races by, have them mend you at Lincoln Street hospital, for they would never let you die. Boys, take your girl to the Rialto theater and I know she'll love you more. ‘Treat her to a sun- dae once at Lloyd's (I'll bet she will hint for more.) 1 NR TO-NIGHTS TOMORROW ALRIGHT. Wiig For women's clothes, there's the >) 4 Frantz shop. You know there's y Mu A Vegetable Relief }} (iiiere casnion reigns. You'll be cured by Jeffrey's the For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (t Tal lets) a vegetable laxative with a pleasant, near-to- nature action, Relieves and prevents biliousne: constipation and sick headaches. Tones and strengthens the digestion and assimilation. chiropractor, if you have any aches or pains. Troys for your weekly laundry. They will. send it back fresh and the Marquise Cafe for dining, if you're particular what you eat. Try buying at Bungalow Grocery They have the cholc- est cuts of meat. And your bread at Wyoming Baking company. It 1s vs fresh and sweet. Take your broken byke to Casper Cycle com- They charge so cheap for re- and Market. pair. And mothers —W. G. Perkins & company handle lovely infants’ wear. Have your printing done at Com- | iN merelal Printing compa You'll y wae? Jr's Chi wy be more. than satisfied. You'll | eee Ips be pleased with that serv ble Dort é off the Old Block if in it once you ride. Buy your gas at Wood's Filling station, OR JUNIORS—=Littio Rs are honest—we all know that. They —In one-third é y men For buying your tires at Brodie Rubber ang adult avs fh i ‘OUR DR comp: and you'll never have a BY YOUR DAUGEIST | fiat. if you want to buy a home, tury Realty company—I would say nen paint that home with Sun- Proof paint. It will look new for many 2 day. And for that home, a good furnace that will stand the rough and tear. Buy it from Cas- per Sheet Metal Works. For service they're right there. Have your lighting done by Cas- per Eleciric company. They are here here to satisfy. Try Mullins’ Millin- ery store, if a good hat you want ta VOTE FOR Tom Meaney , buy. ryt T 1 7 Tt an | ,But now, {f from reading these TRAIN SCHEDULES seaniWineed Milpyiyous ayes do bert H Chleazo & Northweatern DEMOCRATIC ang vets clas ahi ane laws yptieal company. ey x mite Arrives Devarts yR ) p 5 them up again. —M Royce. “i100 pees nl neg CHOICE FOR The Credell Studio, in accordance 5 ; with arrangements with the Tribune Pitt Na Bp sor oly are offering prizes in free photo- Pant ghey graphs to the winners of the first, Ciicage, Burlington & Quincy second and third prize When the Eastbonnd Arrives Departs ‘ lucky boys and girls call for their No. 33 -. 00 p.m awards at the Tribune, they will be ees —— 8:35 D. me given a small card which when pre- PRY meena : sented at the Credell Studio, at 133 29 (Political Advertigement) |South Center str will: be e650 for the prize photographs, The Spaniards and the Riffs are still fighting in Morocco. Here the Spanish commander, General Primo Rivera, and his men are seen arriving at the village of Xaflen, preparatory to launching a new offensive AND |! ALWAYS CARRY A UTTLE EXTRA SUPPLY OF GAS JUST FOR SUCH. EMERGENCIES , . O14 Wo mene | fusilade for several moments and then was forced back to cover. The other girl stepped out into the open and with a single shot rifle daringly defied death as she aimed toward tho circle from which the volleys were coming, and so kept the hijackers from advancing. Several hours after the attack had started one of the men succeed- ed in breaking through the cordon, madly gying for aid. Left with ene less to stave off the pressing force of bootleggers and with their supply_of ammunition very nearly at an end, those in the Gwynn home he'd on, seeking to make every shot count as a warning of what wou'd come were the house more closely approached. 3 3efore the messehger could re- McKinley Cook By NBA Airmail Service RECLAMATION HOPES CENTERED IN CASPER PROJECT ENCOURAGED (Continued from Page One.) jects must take into account the mistakes of the past and’ include such benefits for the settler as will insure profitable returns and bring prosperity to the districts in which they are located. We have learned ways and means of contributing to the success of the settler and none of these must be overlooked, if de- cision is reached to construct the Casper-Alcova project. Although committing himself to no promise or pledge, a note of en- couragement.ran through Dr, Mead’s address, centering in his explana- tion of the fact tht while in the early days of reclamation water rights to the Big Horn basin were valued at $10-an acre, based.on the earning power of the land, settlers have. committed. themselves to the belief that they can pay out on as- sessments of $125 an acre at the present time. All of the. new propored projects of the west which Dr. Mead has vis- ited would carry a water charke as large or Jarger than the Casper pro- ject, {t was stated, bu his high rate can be offset by many factors. One of the principal ones is a ‘proposal in the allotment of land under new projects to choose settlers whose prospects in the allotment of land under new projects to choose settlers. whose prospects of success will bring assurance that the project will not become a lability. Settlers should be chosen for their experience and fitness, declared the speaker. Al though this program has been chat lenged by some as undemocratic it has been revealed as the only satis. factory plan { nthat it eliminates speculators who hope to realize on Progress as has been recorded here might have been held impossible at that time. The speaker conceded also that Casper's claims to recognition have ® strong background in the contri- bution of millions by this county to the reclamation and other funds through oll royalties. Dr. Mead was preceded by con- gressional members of his party and by R. 8. Ellison, president of the Casper Chamber of Commerce, who was called to the platform by Pat- rick O'Connor for opening remarks. Mr. Ellison stated that~after riding over the project with Dr. Mead he felt’ encouraged. In a clear concise manner he. visualized the possibili- tles of the enterprise, the necessity of its ultimate realization and stressed the need of indefatigable efforts to bring it about. A pledge to continue his work for the project until his term expires and longer if necessary, regardless of the outcome of the coming elec- tion, was made by Senator Warren, ton, was made by Senator War- yren, who discussed steps that had already been taken at Washington. President. Coolidge, he said, had ap- proved a. suggestion that a special appropriation for investigation of the Project be taken up when congress reeonvenes {In December. Dr. Mead had also expressed the bellef that the appropriation would be available early next year. Congressman Chas, Winter re- viewed the reclamation program of the government from the time the first projects were started and point- ed {o the supreme test which the Casper-Alcova project would have to meet before final approval by con- Mrs. Lizzie Johnson,” Canton (0,) negress, who used to cook for Mrs, Wiliam B. McKinley, is turning her attention schoolward, now thatthe children are all grown. She is Jearn- ing to read and write—something she never had time to do befare. Mrs. Johnson reared her own son and three other children and saw to it they all obtained the schooling she, as a child, was denied. ——_——_ CHIEF YOHE Io ~DACK IN OFFICE (Continued from Page One.) tte gresé, In this connection he de. inst him base the ‘coun sucht, enki fy ithout actually Pro-t tared his belief that 1t would stand on a quotation which ducing from the soll. up under the closest scrutiny. “Cities of the first class organization will go far toward ringing results, the speaker said. Marketing facilities must also be taken into-account and recelye close study and application. In pointing out the great things Co-operative Former Governor Fenimore Chat- terton of Riverton responded to an introduction with an expresison’ of interest in all irrigation affairs and the hope that Casper and Natrona 1 haye power to provide fof the removing of officers of the city for misconduct whose offices are created and made elective or appointive in said city," and “to regulate the county would not cease to work for police of the city.” ‘This is the materialization of their vision. a section 1866 which was the main bone of contention when the council sought to remove Walter W. Royce from his post as city councilman. that can be accomplished Dr. Mead pointed to the already great advance. ment mado by this section ‘since his| Wor results try « ‘Tribune former residence in Wyoming. Such| eifiea Ad Clas. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1 ONE SLAIN IN BOOTLEG BATTLE AT THERMOPOL(S TUESDAY NIGHT 924. ro ABN 1D oven Feat GRAY KM HAM ZHaAMeUATEY’ CKAkyh «Tpoun wu ” Gy Ber uMeTS BONY ConepH¥KOM .. ee \Sots caw oar PPA Bane hoaHePKATe Wer OSPPOUROPS Derxure CAPE a al - turn with reinforcements the boot- leggera had given up the battle, Jumped in their cars and gone. Search made of thé premises soon afterwards failed to disclose that ary of the attackers, other than Venderson whose body had been left behind, had been Killa. The startling find was a sack of dy- namite within 75 feet of the house. It contained bundies made up of four half-sticks of dynamite, con- nected with fuses and caps, and ready for immediate use. There seems to be no doubt that the in- tention of the bootleggers was to blow up the house. It is believed here that the mys- terious attackers were headed by Ralph Kelly whose moonshine had been captured two days before and was then in the Gwynn home await- ng the time it was to be used as evidence in Kelly's proseeution. A Plea to Men Please Keep Your Hair By Edna Wailace Hopper You men admire luxuriant hair, thick and lustrous, healthy, clean. And so do we, dear sirs. Then, why will you, through sheer neglect, let your hair disappear. My hair js finer than 40 years ago. = It grows thick- » 4 er every year. have never known falling hair or dandruff, and nevera touch of gray. Just because I searched the world -for the best hair helps men know. And I had | them combined in’ a tonic and clean- ser which I call pper Hair Youth. Photo 1923 From time to time each better help discovered has been added to it. * I believe the experts I consult know all that is known about hair. I know they supply me their ‘ut- most. Certainly no factors ever dis- overed have brought finer hair than mine. Now I offer you, as I offer wom- en, this supreme help for the hatr. It Is concentrated. You apply it with an eyedropper directly to the scalp. There it combats the hard- ened ofl and dandruff which so stifle the hair roots, It tones and stimu- lates. ‘Th hair thrives just as flowers thrive in a well-kept garden, I know that here I place at your command the greatest hair help in existence. Not some fallacious theory, not some ordinary tonfc, but the best that science has discovared so far as I can find . : All druggists and tollet counters supply my Hair Youth under guar- antee. The first package brings you help you seek, or I will pay the cost. The cost is 50 cents and $1 with eyedropper. Let me urge you to try it. We women—all of us— love to see heavy, healthy halr, And T have found the way. I will send you a bottle without cost: if’ you mail pon to “me. Trial Bottle Free Edna Wallace “Hopper, 816 536 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. I want to try Hair Youth, to try this cou-