Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 6, 1924, Page 14

a PAGE FOURTEEN. PRES, GOOLIDGE AGAIN BUSY ON FUTURE PLANS GREAT MAJORITY IS ROLLED UP HERE AGAINST SEVERANCE TAX precincts in the county, voted 2,414 for the tax and 7,909 against it. Sufficient majorities are expected to be piled up in Rock Springs and Sheridan to add to the Natrona Constitutional amendment num. ber one, relating to the establish- ment of the severance tdx, was given a heavy blow in Natrona county and seemed assured of de- feat in the state. Natrona county ment out of the running. . al voters, In 42 out of the total of 68 gol Barnes ls aoe cll Results of Congression: fei napcoptiat alah toraicins Socsaee Races Hold First. || Bob’s Requient || sins touns' mr satrone county. Sho yote here was 4,677 for and 5,560 against in the same 42 precincts. pot caches sd behets LATE SPORTS Interest. Is Sung Here By Small Lad ON, Noy. 6,—With f his popular endorse- increasing as elec: tinued to come in, idge turned his » plans for the next cluding the setting up n administration and the { a legislative program to ted to congress. The last word on the election has been said. The epitaph of the Bobcat, whose whole nine lives went oat in one inglorious puff Tuesday, has been recorded. And it remained for a tiny Casper- ciated Press).—The Giants today de- feated the Chicago White Sox, 8 to 5, at the Stamford Bridge football latt connection, interest ; ite House centered today} ite no more than eight winters old grounds. on the results of the congressional} to pronounce the requiem. The game, was attended by the Contests. ‘The present congress,|_ Two urchins met in the cold | ing Sie ueenneees the Prince of jhough nominally in control of the] gray light of the morning after, ry, Ambassador Kell cans. heedless or unwitting that and many prominent Ameri- adult was eavesdropping. “How'd your dad vote?” as been dominated by any power held by the La in both branches, Be- de- this, it is expected, few] manded one. ppt the usual appro-| “For LaFollette,” the second and possibly farm re-| gioomed. will be presented by| “go'd mine.” A pause, frelghted ssion of which o the final ghth cong: s in December. the chil echo of crumbling And then the mournful | with destinies. query: “Ain't elections hell?” ; Sew ERE and pclared a “tax | Took. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound— Happy Results partment and to the nt, that such legislation will 1 by the administration THERE ort session. Nor will an ion be called after March is purpose alone, it is be- Jieved, unless clear working majori- Pie aan! bcs aps apt Saas rica f ties in each branch of congress are|fuaio, 118 Hast First—Adv. assured and other emergency legis- : ey Goented aneevnnns Photographs for Xmas. Special : Mere tho protien ot ae, prices all this week. Credell Studio, downstairs, 131 8. Center. Phone Jecting a cabinet. It is thought lke- dy that several of the present mem- 3 ers will retire for personal reasons e | Jo private life and it is understood niso that the president has {n mind Arizona Goes = time. She e some changes in the alignment, tome about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- though no wholesu tment. he: » transferring of No etable Compound, so I gave it a fair trial. fii should cure them, but I did not stop atthat. I took more and got better and am able ever since todo my own housework. For Coolidge On Last Count nco todo my own I would complain of not feeling PHOENIX, Arlz., Nov. 6.—The | thatmy husband would Republican national ticket carried Arizona, but Democratic state can- didates' were successful, election re- turns from 408 of the state's 484 election’ precincts indicated — early today. : The vote on president stood: Cool- idge, 25,132; Davis, 21,060; LaFol- lette, 13,862. Governor George W. P. Hunt,] j¢,")—| Democrat, running for his fifth term] — 5 Newell Ave., as state executive, was conceded tho e election by Ijwight B, Heard, Re-|7> publican, lat@ last night. Early day the count was: Hunt, 38,' Heard, 35,811. ic Carl Hayden, Democrat, made a runaway of his racé for congreBs- man at large, polling nearly 25,000 Jer Is in expected. to the inaugura- ped eT FIGHT INGHES “AFSNOWEALLS -NLATE STORM Precipitation resulting from the storm which descended upon Cas- per and Central Wyoming yesterday amounted here to cight inches of snow and three-quarters of an inch of molsture. It was the first big something better, but they don’ me that now, for I take no other. I have been takin the Vegetable Com- pound now for five An man who cares to storm of the winter but moderate|more votes than his Republican temperatures prevailed and there mt, W. J. Galbraith. was an absence of wird which might | -o— All paat HAYS had haba have brought grief to transporta- Radiators installed in tion and livestock interests. Prospect of more stfow is held out in forecasts for tonight and tomor- row but extreme cold will be lacking, _according to the weather man. The “snow extended from ‘southern Wy- ming to northern Montana and the fall was generally ight. World Fliers : At San Antonio .. SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Nov. 6.— sIieutenants Erick H. Nelson and sLeigh Wade, around the world fiers, arrived at Kelly Field at 2:15 today ‘from El Paso. They were gregted by hundreds of people and high ranking officers. They will be tendeyed a banquet tonight and will hunt tucks Friday at Medina lake. They leave late Friday for New Orle: their homes for. more than 12 months should renew ‘the . compound now. The cost is $1.00 perradiator. This com- pound may be had by calling at 184 West 14th Street, or telephoning 1287W. Radiator _ Anti-Freeze (GL¥CERINE) Positively no Harmless to your motor. tend to it now. Auto Service Co. 135.N. Wolcott. Phone 2370 evaporation. At- Cc. T. PLUCKHAHN, Inc, I NEED MONEY - WATCH FRIDAY’S TRIBUNE I Wish to Thank ihe People of District 1 for their support and confi- dence given me at the polls Tuesday, and wish to assure them that their confidence will not be abused. Kind friends, for your good will and wonderful support. George A. Weedell H. H. “Skeets” Walker Constable-Elect, District 1 IN APPRECIATION I wish to take this opportunity of extending my thanks and appreciation for the overwhelming majority given me in Tuesday’s election. I hope that your confidence in me will remain through- out my term of office, and I assure you I shall do everything in my power to merit the trust reposed in me. Yours for better city government, “You know me.” A, E. CHANDLER county figures to put the amend-| LONDON, Nov. 6. (By the Asso- | FOR A YEAR, | he Casper Dally Eridune protection. We'll expect you tomorrow. The Wonderful “Zipper” The latest invention in the overshoe line. Has a special fastener that opens or closes in an instant. Much the neatest snow excluder on the market. Made of the finest materials and fits so snugly and smoothly. under hard usage. Ladies’ __ Misses’ — Children’s ‘These have warm wool waterproofed cloth uppers, fine uality rubber soles that come well up on the sides. arm fleece lined, easy fitting lasts, handy height es- pecially for children to get on and off easily. Boys’ pad onthe sizes are heavier than the misses and cl ren’s. Children’s, 5 to 10!4____§9.95 Misses’, 11 to 2. Womens’, 214 to 8. Boys’, 3 to 6 Youths’, 11 to 2. Excellent fitters wide strap at top: tics money can “ba: Misses’ and e Children’s Hi- -Cuts that Give Real Pro- tection _ The girls want their hi-cuts nowadays. We’ve gotten a real good one for them, too. Made of soft dark brown leather not quite as heavy as the boys’, but sturdily made. Have excellent soles and Miller rubber heels. Half bellows tongue. Fas- tens with one strap and buckle and has moccasin'tip. Sizes 814 to 11 Sizes 1114 to 2-4 Wear Wool: Hose Icy breezes hold no fear for cozily clad = wool stockinged ankles. Take off the gil = iW and pull on a 0 trim neat'wool ones. T are the famous Phoenix brand and are marked down especially for this occasion. , In Havana Browns, Greenish Browns, Blacks, Mottled shades, Hi <“ Tweedie Boot ‘Tops”’ Bitter cold days are on _ the way when your ankles will cringe and long for protection. If you hate galoshes and want smooth fitting ankle warmth buy a pair of these nifty spats and know real come fort. Ours are the famous “Tweedies” and are made of the finest light wool broadcloth. All the edges are neatly bound, and they slip on over the heel without buckling. Regular $3.00 values, in Grey, Beaver, Brown, 1 0 Fawn and Black ~-____ B A soft little brown leather hi-cut that will please‘the children. Has flexible extended soles, low rubber heels and fastens with two brass buckles at top.. Has moccasin toe in place of straight tip pictured. Will give good account.of itself under hard usage. . Sizes 6 to 8__-----_----- $2.98 Everybody Must Have Rubbers Don't try to bluff it out without a pair of light rubbers. They protect your health. We have heels and shapes to fit all shoes, and carry a quality that gives service. It’s Oxford Weather Now This isn’t the soPt of climate right: now for light satins or airy slippers. Give your feet staunch covering in a pair of too. In Brown Kid or Calf or Black Kid__ Men’s $4.98 ¥ Good F ootwear d Weather The weather man has quit his kidding. Winter is here inearnest. Snow, sleet, rain, slush and icy blasts areonthe program for many weeks now. Don't try to stand the strain without proper protection. Light shoes, unpro- tected ankles;-and thin soles are poor makeshifts for this:sort of climate. Look over this page and see how adequately and economically we can help you fight colds, sickness and treacherous Old Man Winter, by giving you’ proper foot ~ ee 7 Snappy ‘ Radio f 3 Boots Tune in on a pair of these classy warm rubber boots and you'll get real protection this winter. Have stylish grey astrakan tops. Slip on and off easily. Made of bright, black, light weight rubber, that comes up smiling Ladies’ Fine Jersey Cloth A quality Arctic very light in weight that looks small and trim on your foot. Has fine weave black, silky, Jersey cloth uppers. Light weight bright black rubber soles with special extra service ‘heel. First quality throughout. NOVEL PRINCESS GALOSHES A new style that fastens with three snaj One of. the best looking Arc- y- Fine Jersey Warm lined. Light rubbe: salient sae $5.00 No More Cold Ankles--- = Here’s.the biggest style hit of the season. ties will’ give your feet the same good protection and serv- a8 as an oxford with lots more class. these good fitting good wearing Ladies’__--.____ ed toes and rubber ti heel; oxfords. pave oe it soles rub- Youths’, 11 to 2_ and will wake plat te Rei cee ee cauook trim and iat Boys’, 24 to 6__ Ma pert the shoe for school _ more than your moneys worth Misses’, 11 to 2__ Bi Guid Ce coer Black Calf or Brown Calf. Wasa ECONOMY SHOE BASEMENT | ¥ “THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1924. -Children’s Galoshes for Less Buckle up in a pair of these and then let it snow for you wont care. This is a dan- dy looking and wearing four buckle that will serve you well. Has warm black cloth uppers, warm lined and has bright black rubber soles. Low and medium heels to fit your shoes properly. $4.00 ---$3.50 Warm lining. straps and cloth uppers. A. Stout Hi- Cut for Boys. Boys all want their hi-cuts when the snow begins to blow. And they do give wonder- ful protection. We're selling a good one of medium brown leather, made strong to stand kicks, scuffs, rocks and ice. All © leather throughout with triple stitching. at seams. Soles are nailed and sewed both. Get $ . 98 your boy his pair to- morrow ~_-.-_-____ Four Buckles. Fellows who have to buck the weather will’ appreciate these sturdy § warm four buckles, These are a good quality,. made well throughout.. Warm black -cloth uppers, grey fleece lined. Thick tough rubber soles. A bear for service, © Youths’, 11 to 2__. Boys’, 3 to 6____-______ $3.7 Men’s, 6 to 11 eae Men’s 1-buckle Arctics $1.95 Jaunty ‘Ties These trig little Have moderately round-