Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1924, Page 2

tic th el w ar he at th m ti p PAGE TWO. a6 ROUNDUP OF ALY SCOUTS 1 LAUNCHED HERE Registration For the Coming Year Under the First Methodist Church, the dif- ferent objectives were taken by the officials. District No. 1, under the leader- ship of Edwin M. Bean, informea council officials that 80 per cent of last year's membership would be re- registered during the roundup, and that every troop would function act- ively with not less than 25 boys. District No. 1 adopted for their roundup slogan, “Brand the Slicks.” District No. 2, with Herbert. F. Jones as scout commissioner,,stated his district had taken two slogans and no objections. The slogans are: “We're the wrecking crew,” and 1 do our very best.” District is at the present time the smallest in membership of the three divisions. Commissioner Jones has te “4 just recently assumed his duties in Way in City this district, having been promoted from the scoutmastership of Troop oe No. 18, E Sec als started Scout Commissioner W. C. Good- roundup | Win, wh is District No. 3, the affair | W membership roundup en and is ed up-| 1 1 that all of his of- F e of the big features | f as himself, felt con ar ll boys w been | ¢ Two new troops will be organized in District No. 3, according to Commissioner Goodwin, and every troop will be filled to the maximum number of 32. Two very nd many new § striking slogans were adopted by District No. 3, “We won it once, we'll do it again,” and “District 3 sets the 7 others follow.” \ Chief Scout Commissioner Earle hs number of | G- Burwell and President J. W. w movement. The | Johnson of the Scout Council spoke t night in] to the officials, Both were very optimistic as to the result and felt confident as to the success of the Scout Executive H. Roe Bartle is the director of this great member- ship roundup and Deputy’ Scout Comm ers Tracy N, Shaw and will be the assist pony ERE and He Shere a M. Lukis, president of the Lukis Candy company has left \the city for three or four days on business. Mrs. H. B. Kline, of the Kline Jew- The Staurt Shop announces the arrival of a full line of new clasp front model of the Madame X re- ducing girdles.—Ady. left last night for she will spend some elry company Denver where time Don't miss the big photograph special in this issue of the Tribune. Credell's Holiday samples now on display. Come in and see them. Temple Studio, 118 East First.—Aav. William chief designer [ the New Yor “ur Shop, newly lished exclusive fur establish: nt in the Gladstone Hotel lobby, arrived jn th city today and brought ‘with hi more than $200, 000 worth of fine furs, including Eastern mink, sable, kolinsky, hat: ural squirrel and-many other shades, Rubber stamp: Casper.” ice. ‘We cook ’em in Prompt and efficient se: Hoffhine Printing and Statio: Ady. The Hunter Goll Furniture com- pany, has moved from their old lo- cation directly across the street to 242 West First street. ALBERT PARK Candidate for Re-election Photographs for Christmas—Big Special in this issue of the Tribune, Credell’s Studio.—Aav. . Arnold B. Larson of the Tribune staff, has arrived back in Casper and is hard at work after a thor- oughly enjoyable journey to Omaha. On the Democratic Ticket’ ‘ FOR COUNTY SURVEYOR General Election, Nov. 4th —Po'itical Advertisement Expert watch and Jewelry repair: ing. Casper Jewelry Co., 0-8 Bldg. NO INQUEST IN LATE SUICIDE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Oct. 17.—Cor- oner Bayler Finkbiner decided today that an inquest is unnece: the body of Charles Hall, was found shot through the his apartment late yesterday. / volver lay beside the body. A report of suicide will be filed by the coro- ner. NOTICE The Chamber of Commerce of Casper, Wyoming H is informed that stock under the name of White Eagle Oil company is being offered for sale to the public at Casper. This is not stock of the White 4 Eagle Oil & Refining company which operates the refinery at Casper, Wyoming. These two companies have no connection whatever, Dr. L. D. Johnson Announcing The Opening of His Office SUITE 320 MIDWEST BLD Office Phone 113 Residence Phone 2136 Enroll Today ENROLL TODAY Enroll Today Casper Business College, Inc. : 546 East Yellowstone ENROLL TODAY Enroll Today Enroll Today TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN _ Westbound Arrives Departs No. 608 —__- 1:30 p.m. 1:50 p. m. -11:00 p.m, Arrives Departs ae isuscpomnatabenne 6:00 p.m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs No, 82 .. 4:00 p.m. No. 30 8:10 p.m 8:85 i Westbound ery Co., 240 East Second street.— | @ @he Casner Matty errinuny vor of Fred W. Hufsmith, a candi- date from the same ward. Mr. Allely filed his withdrawal. today. Some question has arisen over the possi: bility of a candidate withdrawing less than 25 days before the general electicn, but Inany event Mr. Allely announces that he is not in the con- test. the upturned faces watching the sis- ter ship of the skies. Rear Admiral Moffett followed QHENANDOAN [3 DELAYED TODAY naval conventions by requestion per- mission to proceed on duty from Ad- miral Robinson, commander of the fleet aboard the Californi. It was the first exchange In history between an admiral of the sea and an admir- al of the air. “Thank you for com- ing over the fleet and: a_ pleasant voyage," added the admiral. ALLELY WITHORAWS FROM COUNCIL AACE D. Allely, — “MYSTERIOUS OR. TO OPEN ENGAGEMENT AT THE ELKS TONIGHT MecAlbert, known as “the myster- ious Dr. “Q” and. Maurine, “the. wonder girl,” will open. thelr en- (Continued from Page One.) the Oregon doubled the Horn in 1898, the two American fleets were sep- arated by weeks but the Shenandoah flight has reduced the separation to one of days. As the Shenandoah ap- proached out of the chiil fog, the sun bursting through, illuminated her like a silver arrow in the sky. Decks o fthe battleships, far below, were alive with men and puffs of smoke ceased as binoculars inthe control car of the dirigible revealed w. candidate for city councilman from the second «ward, has withcrawn from the race in fa- <A ~ see how clean Haytin’s Boot Shop Home.of Pretty Shoes RED CROSS SHOES. $9.65 and $9.85 The shoes that combine comfort and good style. No matter what your foot troubles are, Red Cross Shoes are certain to give relief. Built with arch supports they insure lasting comforts. They come in very attractive models for dress occasions and street wear, in all popular mater- jials, black, patents, kids, satins and rusett tans, A Tan Russett A new arrival, lots of snap, good fitter. A slipper you have been waiting for. Twenty new patterns to choose from. $6.85 to $9.85 CHILDRENS’ SHOES. The wise mother selects sturdy shoes to be ready for the first bad weather that comes . She realizes the im- portance of keeping young folks clad in durable shoes. Tomorrow a big savings can be effected in the buying of “ these shoes. You may have your choice in patents, colored tops, kids, buttons and lace. Priced $1.65 to $4.85 Haytin’s Boot Shop “We Fit the Feet” Corner First and Center Gladstone Hotel Bldg. -tions of every kind. The members he maintains that his answers will be FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1924. Chile & Tamales} Mexene Chile Powder} gagement at*the Elks auditorium to- night. McAlbert promises a very-sen- sational performance. His Bombay seance is known all over the wor!d and the uncanny things he does are said to seem a'most impossible. Mc- Albert will answer hundreds, of ques- Eat wal ——— TRIBUNE’S CLASSIFIED ADS BRING RESULTS, ers At Your Grocers of the audience are privileged to ask him questions concerning the things that have been puzzling them and rapid and correct. -KOPPER KETTLE Many fur or leather trimmed. -A few CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS in long or bare knee style—colors Madge Evan models. Brown, Black, Heather—in.all wool or mixed., All sizes, per My 5 200 Girls and Boys Winter HATS » TO CLOSE OUT ALL OUR CHILD- INFANTS’ DRESSES in Velvet, Duvetyn, Caracul, Felt. 7 5 REN’S MILLINERY ----- ded EACH : Hand embroidered, very fine—one year size, each______ Bridge Favors, Xmas gifts and complete line of lamp frames and shades Children’s Wool Mittens, Pair 25e@ The Kopper Kettle Gift Department : MAIN FLOOR O. S. BLDG. SILVERWARE CLOSE OUT Closing Out ‘Our Entire Line of Guaranteed Silver Ware at Prices Less Than Cost Sale Starts SATURDAY Morning Pickle Forks Pie Forks __-_------Regular $ 5.50 ___________ $3.75 Set of 6 Soup Spoons +_.1_--Regular $ 4.00 -_--_____ --$2.75 Set of 6 Table Spoons -------Regular$ 4.50 -_-________$3,00 Set of 6 Table Spoons ------Regular $ 3.75__-_---.---$2.35 Set of 6 Dessert'Spoons ~---- Regular $ 4.25 ______ --+-- $2.85 Set of 6 Tea Spoons --------Regular $ 3:00 --______ ---$2.00 Set of 6 Ice Tea Spoons ----$2.25 Set of 6 Coffee Spoons -.---- Regular $ 3.50__-__----___ $2.00 Set of 6 Boullion Spoons -__Regular $ 5.50 __-____-___ $3.00 Set of 6 Berry: Spoons ----_ Regular $ 2.75___________$4,75 Each Cream Ladles --_--Regular $ 1.00_.-..--. 65 Each Cream Ladles _____- Regular $ 1.25 of Each Butter Spreaders ___Regular $ 5.50 --_-___-___ $3.75 Set of 4 Cold Meat Forks -__Regular $ 2.00 -____-_____ $1.25 Each Knives and Forks, flat handle $ 9:50 __________- $5.75 Set Knives and Forks, hollow ” $20.00 ________=. $13.50 Set Sugar Shells _______ Regular $ 1.00 265 Each Baby Spoons -_-___- Regular $ ‘70 -40 Each Universal Kitchen Slicers, a knife for every purpose. Regular price $1.00; sale price --__-__2_____ = cate Ny 8 ich Fe 49c (Only one of each pattern to a-customer) Optic Water Glasses, regular: price 85c¢ per dozen. Closing out at per dozenvss228. ob fC) Sates Ue _--.------- 50e Richards & Cunningham AE UE GO TEE TiO) Rate RHF