Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 28, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO. ton & Quincy mail train wrecked their car. ‘ 5 " c E . ray, 16; Lillian Babccok, 17, all of Aurora, and a young woman so mutilated identification was impossible. o and serious hurts to another. survivor, August Garbe, cannot live, surgeons said. Thanksgivir given last ev Pkern, Miss Dunnaway Mrs. Griffin Is Hostess At Dinner Last Ev ds were and ca ¢ ations with vase of y poms used as a center evening was spent { Mrs. 1 Mr. and Mrs. White Entertain At Thanksgiving Dinner a toaf anksgivi) ir home on Sixth street F. B. Club Hokis Regular Meeting B. The regular meeting of the F. club was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Haseltine J Mrs. Sullivan Entertains Duplicate Bri club tod: f the Duplicate b t her home on regular meet Tenth street for the ing. ing, eting of the Mid club will be held this the home of Miss Mar- 1 on Sou night bridge evening at Mr. and Mrs. Kimball Are Hosts at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Kimball were hosts at a dinner given on Tuesday evening of this week at the Country club with covers laid for the follow-} BEFORE TWINS WERE BORN Was Very Miserable. Felt Lots Better After Taking Lydia E.4 pa Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Wyocena, “T took Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound be- foremytwinswere born because my sister used it and recommended itto me. paeeenkcraia scarcely go about my dally work I was in such mis- ery. Butafter I be- gantaking thesec- ond bottle 1 was feolinglotsbetter. I took three bot- tles anda half be- fore I was confined and finished the bottle while I was in bed. I got up feeling fine and have taken care of the twins alone ever since. I recommen the Vegetable Compound highly and will sing its praises in the future.’’ —Mrs. Ipa Genurrz, Wyocena, Wis. It is remarkable how many cases have been reported similar to this one. Many mothers are left ina weakened and run-down condition after child- birth, and for such mothers the care of the baby is well-nigh impossible. Notonly is ithard for the mother, but the child itself will indirectly suffer. Lydia E.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- pound is an excellent tonic for the mother both before and after child- birth. Itis prepared from medicinal roots and herbs, and can be takcn th safe ety by nursing mothers. VIOLINS For sale and exchange. Repaired. Bows refilled, straightened Repaired Strings and other accessories For Sale. W. G. Buehner, 132 W. 2d St. FIDDLES Used cars sold by reputa- ble dealers are depend- able. The Great Northern Motor Co. 883 North Wolcott Street Phone 2772 Eat It Here—Take It Out FOOD YOU'LL ENJOY Lunches and Banquets served anywhere at any time Hartman’s Delicatessen Old Public Market Fifth and Wolcott SOGSETY| . DOWN--BUT NOT IN ITS TUBE Dim street. | TEN MORE CAREFUL DRIVERS TO GET FREE SHOW TICKETS ‘en of Casver's careful drivers swished through the Rialto doors admission cost this week, as fitting reward for their skill and piloting an automobile about local thoroughfares. The Trib- Ito careful driving contest proved a howling success, and every © number listed in last Sunday's automobile section reaped its harvest-at the box office, Free tickets to the Rialto will be given the ten most careful drivers in Casper this week, and the Hoense s will again be published on the front page of the Tribune section this Sunday. Don't fail to scan the list closely, for if you are a truly cautious | pilot, your license number is going to appear in the near future. The Tribune observers are eagle eyed and rarely miss a true act of care. They are posted in every nook and corner of the city, so it is well to exercise caution in the residence sections as well as downtown if you wish to attend the Rialto free of charge. . j If your license number is one of those published on Sunday, just clip out the list, take your license plate or registration card to the ticket wind 1 prepare for a rollicking evening among the Holly- wood sa LIQUID IN THERMOMETER GOES He After having traveled up and | of alcohol had done its scientific down countless times in all kinds | duty. Day after day scores with of weather before an inquisitive | tongues hanging, passed it by, the colored fluid in the | bound for a bootlegger’s. Then, moth thermometer gracing | last night, some thirsty soul look- the front of Kimball's drug store on Center street, went down last night for the last time. Tt went lower than it had ever before, registering wu: & gradations of d giving 1 ed at it long and longingly. And he wasn't inquiring after the weath er. Nor did he have any Interest in wood The long board that is marked from zero to the boiling point is still at Kimball's. ‘The long, sien der “bottle ing. scription to show for it. and gur in a gu that it y putting vird’s nos ig swig Mb. and Mrs. H. B. Durham, and Mrs, William Holland, the v. and Mrs, Lewis B. Carter, the | Rev. and Mrs. Philip K, Edwards | and Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Hazlett. ing Mr. pected that a large number will at- tend. a's Dance This Evening At Elks Auditorium Invitations were issued last week to all Elks and their friends for an informal dance which will be given this evening at the auditorium. Howland’s orchestra will furnish the music. | Dinner to Precede Masonic | Dance This Evening. | Mrs. W. S. Kimball and Mrs, Anna | Leeper wi! mtertain at a dinner this evening at the Townsend the | entertainment to precede the Mason- jic Dancing club’ novelty dance to } be given at the temple Invited guests include: Mayor and its booze are miss- | And the store hasn't a pre- | Eight Dead, Three Injured, in Chicago Crossing Tragedies CHICAGO, Nov. 28.—Two railroad crossing accidents on the fringes of Chicago last night brought death to eight, probable fatal injuries to tw ; Five members of an automobile party were killed at Aurora, 39 miles southwest of here, when a Chicago, Burling- They were: Robert Kaufmann, 21; Tharon Marshal, 22; James Mur- 1 PERSONALS and Mrs. 8, K. Loy, Mr. and Mrs. Major Ormsby, Mr. and Mrs. George|_ Among the University of Wyom- B. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose | ing students spending Thanksgiving | Hemingway, Dr. and Mrs. G. T. | Morgan, C. G. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wertz, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend and W. S. Kimball. vacation here with their parents, are ‘Walter McGrath, George Vandaveer, ‘William Kocher, Robert Worthman, Ralph Andrus, Harry Mills Astin, George Goble and Robert Knittle. . Invitations Are Issued for Luncheon at Sullivan Home. The Rey. and Mrs. T. J. Hanna | Invitations have been issued by | SPent Thanksgiving with thelr son the Misses Kathleen and Patricia} Dr. G. O. Hanna of Lingle. Sullivan for a luncheon and Wridge pat! rty to be given on Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Becker. left aah lige, yesterday for Marion county Florida to make their home. complimentary to Miss y, whose marriage to . Mrs. Willlam Shubach ‘of Douglas caine up yesterday to spend Thanks- l be an event of January, and of 8 Isabek Coppinger of Alton, Ml, est of Miss Margaret Dougherty. Sunday School Class ’ Is Entertained Today be Casper Daily Cribune Mrs. T. C, McNamara at Douglas. cee Claire Blanchard, who spent yes- terday in Casper from the Univer- sity of Wyoming is the guest for a few days at the Gale home at Park- erton. Miss Kathleen Hayes was a visitor here yesterday from Laramie. eee Mrs, G. H. Brandenburg of Parco ———— $< The sole , at Lombard, Illinois, 20 miles west of Chicago, by a Chicago and North- western passenger train which struek a family automobile patry: The dead were: Sarah and Emily Powers, sisters, Chicago, and Mrs. W. M. Brewer, Lombard. Major W. M. Brewer, a civil engineer employed by the ratl- road, was probably fatally hurt and Fred T. Powers, was seriously hurt. The ‘Aurora party were returning to their homes after a long drive that climaxed Thanksgiving festivi- ties could not determine the cause of the accident. Major Brewer drove across the tracks a minute after a freight train few days with his parents, Mr. and spent FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1924 ka tomorrow after a several weeks’ out of town visitors in visit spent here with their daughter | Billings. of North Casper, Thanksgiving here with friends. - oe from . Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Heckert are among the Salt Creek people reg- istered at the Gladstone. 2 oe Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Playner have arrived in the city from Color- ado to make their future home here. eee ; Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Losey of La- voye were guests yesterday at the Gladstone. / Mr, and Mrs. W. C, Altin are Den- ver business visitors who arrived in the city yesterday. eee ‘Miss Elizabeth Dorcas and Miss Mabel Cox, of the high school fac- ulty, are spending the holiday week end in Thermopolis, eee if R. R. Howell spent yesterday here from Lavoye. Mr, and Mrs. A. J. Dodds are among the Salt Creek people ‘ who spent Thanksgiving here. , os 7 Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Kennedy are Ellsworth visitors spending a few @ays in the city. : Sar Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Lounge expect to return to their home in Nebras-' Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Austin are had passed, directly into the path of the passenger train. giving with Mr. Schupbach who te |, representative of the Davis Broth- ers’ Drug company and who has been spending several days in Cas- per on business. Mr., and Mrs. R. C. Hyres of La- voye spent Thanksgiving day in Casper, with Cheese Le, Great Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cooper were visitors from Greeley yesterday, reg- istered at the Townsend. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Fuller and H. L. Wilbur of Laramfe arrived in the city yesterday dnd are guests at the Townsend. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Keller were visitors who spent yesterday here from Midwest. . Harry McNamara of the Levy Construction company is spending a IONSTIPATION || R. C. Montgomery, A canse of many ills. Harm | M. D. ful to elderly people. | Physician and Surgeon Always relief in taking 2 : CHAMBERLAIN’S ai Tae as BAe or IS Me eee I NEED MONEY GENTS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS Fred, Himself, Your Clothier THE BOSTON STORE 1—THE EARLY’ CHRISTMAS SHOP- PER will find here a very complete stock of the finest Gift Jewelry. The ut- most care has been given to choice selec- tion of designs and the newest modes. We feel quite proud of the results of our efforts. { 2—THE EARLY BUYER will have more time to devote to making a wise choice for every gift and will get better atten- tion. Diamonds, Watches, Sets of Silver —all the better, gifts and Special Order Work should be selected now. 3—IN EVERY LINE there is always some best. The earlier you make your selec- tions the better your gifts will be. , We will hold your choice for later delivery if you wish it. 4—THERE IS GREAT SATISFACTION in knowing that you have completed your buying early, and have done it well. This comforting thought will help YOU enjoy YOUR Christmas all the more. 5B—BUY YOUR GIFTS ON SYSTEM- ATIC PAYMENTS*HERE and enjoy the sense of buying well and paying easily. No need to draw upon your savings when you can just as easily pay for them out of your income. We extend a cordial invitation to come in and look at our line now. 260 South Center St. JUST RECEIVED A Fresh Shipment of Sichling’s Milwaukee Rye Bread ASCO QUALITY DELICATESSEN 188 South Center St. The Coming Store of Casper—Watch Us Grow THE MAMMOTH Mrs. W. S. Kimball entertained at an informal party this afternoon at her home on Sixth street for the | members of her Sunday school class. | Mrs. Kem To Bo Hostess | At Tea Saturday Afternoon | Mrs. James P. Kem will entertain at a tea tomorrow afternoon at her home on South Center street for several out of town visitors. see t irritates your skin use esinol Ladies’ Auxillary Holds Meeting The Ladies auxiliary of the Buf. Employes club was enter- at the freight house on Tues- ning and enjoyed a prbfitable Miss Daisy Oden, super-| Perhapsthe daily shave makes your of the vice president's staff of | Sensitive skin burn and smart, or it may the C. B. & Q. women's service work | cause a_ rash which is uncomfortable was present and eeaeeen REsINOL OINT- eee MENT helps greatly to relieve and clear Masonic Dance This away such ailments, but REsINOL E SHAVING STICK tends to prevent them entirely. Its rich, generous, non-dry- ing lather makes shaving a pleasure because no after-shaving lotions are ng at Temple, ubers of the Masonic Dancing vill give another of thelr in- dancing parties this evening id the face is left smooth, | temple, music for which will | DECessary, ary c , | urnished by the Curtz-Butter- cool and’ tt Resinol products at orchestra. The entertainment eae: be a novelty dance and it is ex-| BUSTER . KEATON SAILOR HAT FREE TO EVERY CHILD WHO GOES TO SEE “THE NAVIGATOR” TODAY E R | <aeCASS LGEEEE RU cree, Ty BISHOP M Ayres Jewelry Co. 133 South Center St. “Where You Will Eventually Buy” SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER ST. WHERE QUALITY COUNTS Men’s Winter Overcoats | Men’s Winter Suits— —Heavy.all-wool fabrics. Fine quality worsteds, Popular styles for men cassimeres and serges. and young men. Great | Some have two pairs of values at only $24.75, pants, and are reasonably sist "$14.75 | Ese ge gne Men’s Dress Hats—New | 2%¢ Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters styles in popular shapes and colors, including ve- —Coat styles and pull- lours. | Special prices— | overs. All kinds at rea- sonable prices. $4.95, $3.95 $2.95 Men 's and Boys’ Winter phe $1.45 Up Caps at $1.95, $1.45, Boys’ Up ane pEyre a 75e Sweaters___ 50c Men’s and Boys’ Winter Underwear— Men’s heavy Cotton Rib- bed Union Suits, special, Leather Vests and Sheep- lined Work Clothing Men’s Leather Horsehide Vv _. 913.40 at $1.59 Boys’ Suede Leather | and -—----_ 1.25 Vests—Knit collar and | Men’s heavy Wool Union bottom, $9 75 Buits, special at $4.25, special -_--. Woh OD $3.95 $2 9 5 Men’s i Wool and CUES ad Flannel Shirts Checks, | Men’s Dress iene plaids and plain colors. All kinds, $1.25 $,1.78, | Standard quality. solid U leather shoes. Good $2.95 °° | soe 4°. $2.95 Boys’ Flannel Shirts and Men’s St Rub Bl » $1.95, $1.48 and 95¢e Sale a $1.15 Heavy Blue Denim Over- | —————— alls—Triple-sewed, high | Men’s Cotton 9 Breet ‘ standard make. eee ner pair_ 2 c ecial, anvi per pair ____ $1 48 Gloves, ae 19¢e Good Quality Blue Cham- All-leather Munson Army Last Work $2.45 bray Work 69e Shoes, pair__ ‘Where the Best Costs Less SUITS AND ° OVERCOATS 100% wool and tailored for style and “wear. Priced and up A good Wool Hose. 50c value, | Wool Shirts, in all the plaids S.pair for. $1.00 | and new colors. Priced from : up. Silk and Wool Hose. $1.00 value, pai ies cae Heavy Wool Underwear for only ees eg $3.45 25¢ Cotton Hose. Special— | Good weight Cotton Union Suits for Bellemont Hats and Caps ‘of Winter weights and styles, priced to sell. Thompson & Harlow Shoes Mammoth Shoe and Clothing Co, 117 EAST SECOND ST. ‘Kinkaid Kimball Clothes Famous for Fine Tailoring.