Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. BISHOP COMING VOTE AS YOU U PLEASE, BUT VOTE ON SUNDAY 10 aT ANTHONY 3 Banquet at the Mullin Club Arranged i Honor of Visit. A. MeGov ©, will be a rectory over and will on Sunday vern will be on Sunday even- be given at the h will be prepared ng members of the ar and Rosary Society, 4The Mes. L.. Dessert, Lena Detwyl- . Fay Crater, Jensen, New- M. J. Foley, M. , FL J. Kelli- Shandler, Ben Oscar Hei Id# John- bo in charge the parish. ating pro- church L. Tro: 1 and arien A ter to the er WORK DENIES KNOWLEDGE OF ALNOKA PACT Wheeler’s Charge Is Refuted by Interior Secretary Today. WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Secre- Work denied knowledge today ret contract tween J. P. Steamship com the government-of*ned Alaska railroad,” fixing division of freight rates between the two con cewns’ on joint shipments which last ight was made tt is of a cam- speech by Senator Wheeler, endent vice presidential candi Alaska In the first place," Mr. Work “the senator is talking about fons which occurred in the interior department before I entered the offic wrote any letter ask. » kept secret.’ id he was con ion to deter. ny such con- ducting an inv: mine if there was tract. He als@ de ed that if it had existed a copy would have been given to Senator LaFollette when the latt interior to Aln 1 some months ago epartment files relat- n contracts, ER SPECIAL » Oct. Voting fs the casting of ballots for the person whom the voter thinks is capable of keeping the office he is running for. Ballots bird used jong ago, but not for voting. In former days they had 8 instead of the jury in the court, and everyone cast.ballots to tatarnine whether the accused was guilty or not guilty, the ma- jority winning. Today, in voting, a person goes to the polls and is given largo slips’ of paper on which the names of the candidates are printed, the voter marking a cross in the space following the name. The voter may vote for any of the candidates, usually yoting for the one they think best suited to fill the office. In almost all cases, after the voting is done and the candidate elected is put into office, the person who did not vote will be howling and kicking about the way the elected candidate is doing his work. While the man who did vote will not be saying anything about the work of the elected because he did his bit and voted. If the man who is elected is a poor man for the office, the man who did not vote would voice his opinion as to the faults of the elected candidate in public. While the man who did vote would have nothing to say about the office-holder, because he either voted for or against him, and in either case he would be doing his duty toward his country. The man who votes learns more about the way the government is being run, because he finds out the things needed to be done in office, and then he looks to the candidate to see if he can do such things. Did you do your bit by voting at the last election? can remedy it by voting at the coming election. In 1920, twenty-seven million yoters stayed away from the polls, and twenty-six million did their duty and voted. In 1920, in Wyoming, there were only fifty-six thousand who voted and forty- seven thousand who did not vote. That is less slackers than any of the other states. There are one hundred and three thousand eligib!o people in Wyoming who can vote. At the next election, why not make it al! voters? Think what that would mean! Not even one slacker. Do your duty and at least help make Wyoming the: state with the least slackers. Since 1896 the percentage of voters went down from clghty per cent to less than fifty per cent. More than half of the eligible people did not vote. It is a showing of disloyalty to the United States not to vote. VOTE AS YOU PLEASE. BUT VOTE! —Frank Ficca, Age 15, Troop 13, Merit Badge Scout, Year of High School. = If not, you Second DAMAGE CASE TAKEN UPON APPEAL ARGUED CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. state supreme court Monday heard arguments on the appéal of Dr ‘oseph H. Ramirez, administrator —- Senator Wheeler, independent presidential candidate, took his aking canwaign today into Ore- gon. His schedule called for an early arrival at Portland, and for a de pature, for California on Wednes- day. His California engagement still a subject for final fixation by the campaign ma ment, promised to keep him the balance of the week In the northern half of the state Q him in Los Angles te $1.00 SAVED on the following electric appliances TOMORROW ONLY $5.00 Electric Iron _ $6.75 Electric Iron $2.50 Electric Curling Iron________ $1.50 $5.00 Boudoir Lamps _-.-<----___- $4.00 $3.75 Marcel Irons $15.00 Electric Percolator $13.50 Electric Grill SPECIAL TOMORROW ONLY $1.00 Becvac Biectrc Cleaner CASPER ELECTRIC CO. 123% So. Center Phone 1319M Meats Hear Liver Veal Stew ___-_ a Veal Shoulder Boil Beef Neck Boil_- Pork Neck Bones__--- WHOLESALE AND RETAIL and Provisions Sirloin Steak T-Bone Steak_ Short Cuts_ Hamburger Sausage —_ Pot Roast_ Shoulder Steak ._ Shoulder Round S Rib Roz Rump Roast Veal Shoulder Steak___- Veal Shoulder Roast__ Spare Ribs Pork Shoulders__ Smoked Picnic Pure Lard Round Steak Veal Rib Steak_ Veal Shoulder Round__ THE Phone 12 After October 27, our branch market will be located in ARDMORE BUILDING One block east of the present location in the OFFICE AND PLANT Cor. H and Durbin Ib. Veal T-Bone Steak_____ Veal Short Cuts. se Ib. . Pork Loin Roast_ ¥ Pork Ham_.__ 12'/ec Ib. We Are Agents for the Famous DOLD HAMS AND BACON Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured Skinned’ Hains — o> 26c Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured 1 5c : BRON PIA SA oE ee ee ea ae 30c Dold’s Sterling Standard Ib Skinned Hams ~--_-_-_---.2 23c Dold’s Sterling Standard Bacon__25c Dold’s Picnic Hams__--_-______ 15c NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you market price for Dressed Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, Eggs and ete. Ship your products to us. 20c NOTICE -# Second Street Public Market NORRIS CO. NEW PUBLIC MARKET BRANCH Cor. Second and Beech Streets Phone 2540 ene reels 8.—The | ‘whe Casper Daily Tribune Laramie county district court deny- ing the child's estate damages from the city of Cheyenne because the boy was killed by the collapse of a swing in the children’s playground at city park. took the appeal under advisement at the conclusion of arguments. oO ROBT. GOGHRAN lo AEGOVERING FROM INJURIES Robert Cochran, Casper aviator and lieutenant in ‘the officers’ re- serve corps, who was injured in an airplane crash at Lake City, Iowa, on September 20, has recovered suf- ficiently to his former home at Lin- coln, Neb., according to word re- ceived here by C, C. Richardson. His injuries did not prove as serious as first expected and he is now on the way to full recovery. Cochran was injured when’ his plans crashed after making a “har- rel roll” as a member of an. aerial circus doing stunts at Lake City. It was tho first serious accident in which he has ever figured, The supreme court ficer for the U. FIRE LOSS IN WYOMING IS OVER MILLION Wromtag’ 's fire nize lous last year was the greatest in many years, if not thé greatest. in its history, and amounted to $1,170,000. This was an increase of 81 per cent over the ay- erage annual fire loss for seven years previously. The average loss each year during that period had been $645,000. It is just stich a tremendous loss as this that those who ‘are encour- aging interest in fire prevention aro trying to avoid. The chief causes of loss have been stoves, furnaces, boilers, sparks, defective chimneys, lightning and hot ashes, Most of the fires could have been prevented had ordinary safety precautions been taken. ———_— VET BUREAU TRAINING OFFICER COMING HERE Lewellyn, training of- S. Veterans’ Bureau Charles S. Put It To Every Test You Can Think of—Prove to Yourself that CALUMET THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POWDER is in truth, the “Key to Better Baking” GALES 2'/, TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND Are in the In Phillipines the Igarottes would be a superfluity And yet they found a kid or two re: Red Goose Shoe Goose shoes this season So flexible and comfortable will find they are wonders In Sizes 3 to 5 _-. In Sizes 51% to 8 —. ed up in the RED GOOSE Sk They said they didn't mind the heat With shoes like them upon their feet. Our Most Popular One of the most popular Red is this smooth brown calf blucher style with a nifty crease ‘down the. toe. In Sizes 845 to 11 __ The Red Goose Twins Philippines They are traveling around the world trying to wear out their stout Red Goose Shoes. It’s fun to color these pictures of their adventures Wear neither shoes or pants or coate For i in that torrid land you see for little feet, and mothers for wear too. “Quality Shoes Carefully Fitted” WIGSGIN +| should arrive here within a few <= ee at the University of Wyoming for year and a half, has been trans- from Laramie to Casper and days. The fact that there are few vocational students now at the uni- versity is sald to be the reason for the transfer, DETECTIVES ARE SUED —— NEW YORK, Oct. 8.—Marcus Howes, former postmaster of Barn- stable, Mass., has started police ac- “MORE” Distributed By Parker Bros. Cigar & Tobacco Co., tion here against three detectives, who, he alleges, seized him in the hotel suite of Miss Ethel Jackson, former comedy star of “'The Merry Widow" and used — WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 19z4 methods to. obtain evidence In sup Port of the @ivorce suit of Mis; Jackson's husband, G. McL. Bayne: Miss Jackson's husband is head of a aaa picture syndicate. DAWES’ DOLLAR DAY - BARGAINS Round Aluminum Roasters, each $4.00 Choice of 6 or 8cup Aluminum Coffee Percolator, each ___-_________$1.00 2-Quart Aluminum Double Boiler $4.00 8-Quart Aluminum Stew Kettles $4.00 Largest display of gas heaters. and ranges in Casper—Terms to suit your convenience. E. P. BRENNAN GAS APPLIANCES 144 S. Durbin “Just Off Second Street” Phone 133 => = “EXTRA VALUE WEEK” Thursday, October 9th is Dollar Day pe Fretaele Sap Subway “Step Down and Save” Corsets A big table full of odd corsets taken from our regular stock — both front and back lace— Nemo, Redfern & War- ner brands. Tomorrow Sateen Petticoats Made of good quality sateen with wide fan- cy flounce—all dark colored. With bodice top; made of heavy qual- ,| ity fibre. silk. Col- ors—flash, orchid, peach. $1. 00 each Heavy quality. All wanted colors. $1 a pair 3_ pairs. for $2.69 ef pte: Brassieres One lot of good quality Warner Bandeau Brassieres regular price 75c each Tomorrow 2 ** $1.00 Hair Nets All colors. Reg- ular price 15c each Tomor- row— d $1 ozen ; Sateen Bloomers Made of heavy quality sateen; doubl bottoms; bri, ae Roe as well ree pydeat brown and b $1.00 Rubber Aprons With frilled edge. Gauze Vests Kayser quality lisle Colors—green, rose, knit Vests, selling blue, regular price regularly at $1.00 1.25. each. ‘Tomorrow Tomorrow, each ¢ 2 for $100 $1.00 A Dollar Tomorrow will hold any Subway purchase Panay one week. Select your new Fall Coat, Dress or Hat to- morrow at a special saving Wide Leather Belts Made of good qual- ity all wanted colors. $1.00 each To be suede in wide “Extra Value Week” Ladies’ Silk Ties Vanities Teeadebes : Bobbed Hair Embossed silver worn with Combs his tees. case with attractive Ear Bobs tailored Patterns and colors, $1, Pretty Beads and of butterfly top. $1.00 each selection pattern Beaded Bags Bracelets and Fancy Combs 00 “each % $1.00 each and “Dollar Day” combine to specially at- tract the thrifty shopper to the Frantz Shop Subway tomorrow Please See Our Big Line ofPremes at t $ | 4. 95 These are taken Coats, Hats, Sweaters, Skirts, Blous:= dozens of other items for fall and winter from our regylar $16.75 and $19.75 lines Uniform Dresses and appeal with their ex- cellent style and low prices.