Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1925, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE BEEUES 191 JOVIAL Mood of the person of E. C. Bemis, who was convicted in the March term of the district court on @ charge of embezzlement of the proceeds of a carjoad of apples velonging to A. J. Brainard, of Coued a’ Alene, Ida. Bemis was arresteg In Minnesota for Natrona county and was sentenced to 18 to 24 month “See, they've sure got me all (Continued trom Page One.) trussed up ike 1 was @ real bad od,” Reeves declared with a broad|man. “Reeves said, holding up’ his handcuffed wrists, seamstress, “I don’t see what they have to a good ie wait here so long for,” he said tin patlently, “We can’t make the pen: Itentiary by 1 o'clock if we don't hurry," and he leaned out of the automobile as {f anxious to asce taln the cause of the delay. When asked if Harrison showed fight before he “killed him on the freight train on the r Reeves paused in of an apple and laughed mood was jovial and his plaint was relative to the utes delay in front of the house while the guard was ing for arrangements to be made. taking on more cargco comprised Burlington H Received With Open Arms By Style Lovers If there ever was a sandal that could be cailed “dressy” here it is, It’s. carefully worked out patterning, its smoothly finished appearance, und its symetrically proportioned lines, make it eed suitable for your better wear. While many cool, narrow, cutouts extending well down to the toe tip and cer- tain other jaunty touches place it unmistake- ably in the sandal class, Truly a remarkable shoe you'll agree when you try it on and sense its superb fit and genuine comfort We liked it so well that we bought it for you in patent, satin and white kid (A tan calfskin will be here soon too) $9.00 Quality Shors Carefully Fitted. “YOUR SHOEMAR” night of April 22, Reeves swallowed hard on avbite of apple and the firat look of seriousness crossed his face. “The two I. W. W, told me to put him aff so [ told him to get off, He sald he wouldnt so I hit him." the life-termer sald. “I'm done with the I. W. W. It's them that got me into this scrape. I hadn't ought to have had anything to do with them anyhow. “They treated me fine over at Dougiaz,” he sald and his. face brightened again.. “They gave me @ g00d square meal after I pieaded guilty and’ was sentenced. What's the chances to bum a chaw of scrap tobacco bff'n you? The chewin they gave mo.a Douglas {8 too dry.” As the automobile engine started the prisoner settled down in the cushions with evident enjoyment after bidding a hearty grinning fare- well to the group that had gathered around ‘the car. ‘The guard left Douglas at o'clock this morning with his p oner. He'said be expected to arrive at Rawlins at 1 o'clock this after: noon. 7 pits Sah FAMOUS TENOR | SINGS TONIGHT One) also pro- as duced compo: metini su singer develops ra depends both on his the Individual himeelf. If @ person with a good voice falls in the hands of a good teacher and by good fortune is able to sing be- fore audiences (from the start his development is much more rapid than {t ¥ be otherwise. “An artist's alm must be to please all of his audience, not a small por- tion of it; He-must please no matter whether the majority understands 1c or not. eve a singer should to the audience his differér tions before he sings. I usually do thi If the words are in a foreign guage, the singer obliged to explain. He must tell the story of it and then understanding will be easier.” Don Jose says he was placed in the hands of instructors at the age of five in Mexico City to which place he came from his father's ranches in the western part of his native country. The Mexicans are now under vontrol_of a good govern- ment, he says, and the future out- look there is bright and wilt remain so long as good government ts maintained. The singer will be heard tonight for the admission price of $1. There are no reservations. Tickets will be on sale at the door, ———— CARD OF THANK We wish to express * sincere appreciation for tlhe 1 kind nesses shown us tn our ent be reaver t du th illness and death of our beloved daughte two groups— Black Suede Brown Suede Airedale Suede Tan Calf Black Calf Patent Leather Straps Oxfords Two-Tones Tan Calf Satin Patent Leather Kid Leather Suede Straps Gores Pumps Oxfords The Belle sdon, and Mrs! Rosy J. McNeely nily, fhe Casper Daily Tribune CLAS LENIN ||New Postage 1026 REGATT AG Several Great Crews In Making, Perry eclares By LAWRENCE PERRY (Copyright, 1925, Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, May 6.—Already tt Is 1 that intercollegiate rowing this season will be marked by sey- er] crews of extrhordinary class. Washington's “efext of California by a wide margin did more than of- fer a suggestion that the Huskies would come to Poughkeepsie this summer with an elght up to the Seattle standard. Their showing was u definite promise that the east will see 9 jucers deal of ability. Front what the writer saw of tt navy crew at Prinvetor on Saturda Washington will need everythirg if she !s to win—and that may not be enough. The Midshipmen are a powerful nch and they keep their oars in the water longer and finish further back than any Annapolis outfit that has swung sweeps in not a few sons. Right now, the crew is w together and as the weeks-go on, it should make a decidedly formidable long distance combination. Edward Lender’s geni. has once more been demonstrated in the Yale eight Here is a boatload of nen who ere just an average set of sweep-swingers ag they butld, But with his eagle eye for details, his ability to snap men together and have them put every pound of their strength Into their stroke, he has organized an elght composed mainly of new material which is lkely to stand comparison with the Eli ship of 1924, io at present, Washi 1. the Navy and Yale stand as candidates on their shewing to date fol very igh honors. Harvard has yet to row !: a re- gatta, but this may be sald right now, the crew ts going to he a bet ter Harvard combination than has represented the Crimscn in « iong time. New York City.—“The day I start- ed taking Carter's Little Liver Pills,” says Mr. John A. Perry, “my habit | ual bad breath and bad stomach stopped. I strongly recommend them to all those afflicted with these nasty troubles. I as- sure you that my own case, was a bad one, causing me untold embarassment, and Carter's heljed me right from the start.” Bad breath comes from sour stomach and can usually be relieved quickly by Carter's Little | Liver Pilis. They are wonderful for | constipation, sick-headache nd in- digestion and they physic the system | ina mild and gentle manner, no bad | after effects. At all Druggists. A Real Shoe Sale Three more days of our wonderful bargain sale in shoes—Thursday, Friday and Saturday—$9.00, $10.00 and up to $11.00 Pumps and Oxfords at very low prices. In ens Mire +7 sent i eet tis af oie ees THE BOOTERY Better Shoes for Less O-S BUILDING The Gracia The Luverne i Stamp Issues Are Received aa Supplies of the new issue of pos- tage stamps cemmemorating the battle of Concord and Lexington have been received at the postof- fice and ure now on sale. The stamps, which are twice the size of original two-cent isues, are of the one, two and five-cent denom- inations. Postoffice employes yesterday were calling attention t the beauty and appropriate designs of the anniversary stamps. The one-cent variety {s of green color and depicts Washington tak- ing command of the Continental army at Cambridge under the famous old elm tree, On the two-cent stamps are printed the words, “The Birth of Liberty’ and a detachment of colonial troops {1s pletured in one of the important events of 1776. color stamps. Those that sell for five cents are of blue color. A minute man ts represented. On one side in print so small that It can scarcely be tead without a magnifying glass appear the words: “Here once, the embattled fa rs stood and fired the shot heard round the world. On the other side the minute man is, “By the rude bridge that arch- ed the flood, their flag to April's breeze unfurled. These are of the pale red of the usual two-cent peat Bsn For results try Tribune Classified Want Ads L KIWANIANS WILL PLAY HOST TO MOTHERS AT LUNCHEON THURSDAY Casper Kiwanlans will take their mothers to luncheon in the. Hotel Henning tomorrow. If thelr own mothers are not available they are requested to come equipped with Someone else's mother. It will be the speclel Mothers’ Day luncheon and will constitute tribute to the Casper motherhood in observance of annual Mothers’ day which is next Sunday. { It {8 stipulated that no Kiwanlan will be permitted to bring his wife unless she is the mother of grown children, A special program 1s ar- ranged and a luncheon designed to be tn keeping with the occasion Is to be provided by the chairman of the house committee. APPLICATIONS FOR OTATE TRANSPORTATION FRANCHISES PENDING CHEYENNE, Wyo.,. May 6.—May 12 has been designated by the Wyo- ming Public Service commission as the day for hearing three applica tions for authorization to operate automobile transportation lines of which Sheridan wjll be the northern WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1925 terminus. The applications are as follows. Bert Woodside, passenger service from Sheridan to Buffalo and thence to Kaycee? W. R. Harrison, freight service from Sheridan to Buffalo and thenc® to ‘’aycee; Raymond George, passenger service from Sheridan to Midwest. NEW YORK.—Allan A. Ryan, for- mer New York financier, and Miss were Irene McKenna of Montreal married. \. Pleasant odor, Harmless to humans Florida? Yes, We Are NOT Going to Florida We operate the largest Furniture, Drapery and Floor Covering Store in the State of Wyoming, and we shall continue to do so. Our displays are more complete and varied than ever, and daily arrivals of Furniture in the newest designs and styles are to be seen on our floors. Spring and Summer calls for replacement of new floor coverings. sortment in this particular line is unusually complete. Our as- The arrival of a solid carload of Inlaid Linoleum and Congoleum gives you a wonderful selection. 2 12 Patterns of Congoleum by the Yard. 21 Patterns of Congoleum Rugs in All Sizes. 55 Patterns of Inlaid Linoleum in Their Several Grades. ’ All at Advertised Eastern Prices. We can cover that floor for the amount that you want to spend. expert linoleum layers and guarantee our work. # YOUR We have CREDIT IS GOOD AT CHAMBERLIN’S. OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH US. You Can Furnish Your Home Through Our Easy Monthly Payment Plan it Our Drapery Department You an make your selection from the largest drapery stock in the state. Only standard lines of fab- tics are shown, We feature the famous Or- inoka Sunfast and Tubh- fast materials. E mates furnished and advice cheerfully given Chamberlin Furniture Co. Second and David Sts. Phone 37 Trade in your We will take in your old any new purchase. The credit allowed to apply the same as cash, old furniture. furniture on We maintain a large and well equipped work room and are prepared to give you prompt service in crating, packing and shipping. SALE All This Week — Come In and Save Money . i THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Why Pay More? 7ic Vick’s Vapo Rub____60c 40c¢ White Pine Cough SYED, 9 ea 85c Piso’s Cough Remedy for $1.10 Stearn $1.10 Dr. Miles’ Blood Purifier ____ $1.00 Dr. Miles’ Nervine 60c Eczema Lotion $1.50 Hufland Tonic $1.00 Cod Liver Oil_ 60c Syrup of Figs /60c Syrup of Pepsin $1.20 Sagwa 7ic P. & D. Peroxide 60c Lysol $1.00 Lavoris — 85c Jad Salts i 75c Sodium Phosphate_ $1.50 Beef Iron and Wine Blue Jay Corn Plaster: 25c Aspirin Tablets___ $3.75 Malted Milk____$3. 30c Bayer’s Aspirin §0c Bromo Seltzer_ $5c Doan’s Pills___ 35c Harlem Oil Capsules 26c $1.00 Nuiol __ 75c 60c Sal Hepatic Kotex FACE POWDERS AND ROUGE COMPACTS $1.25 Coty’s Face Powder ype TOSS 90c 75c Three Flowers Face Powder ~-60c¢ $1.50 Richard Hudnut Face Powder — -~$1.30 $1.00 Mary Garden Face Powder $1.25 Azurea $1.25 Floramye ~~ 30c Java Rice ____ $1.00 Hopper Youth Powder $2.50 Houbigant $1.00 Fiance —_ 50c Fanchon — $1.75 Alarm ae Wc Palmolive Creams and. Lotions— Cold Cream ___-33c¢ Vanishing Cream 34c (helauxtria oUt soe se 66c 0c Three Flowers Vanishing __~_______37¢ 0c Mavis Vanishing ___22c {0c Corn Husker’s Lotion 27¢ 10c Almond Cream_ 30c Liauid Stacomb_ 50c Kleenex 25c Kleenex Talcum for 4 CENT 1 can Palmolive Tale__.25¢ | 2 FOR 26e | 35c >almolive Shaving | Cream --- -26¢ Palmolive 35c Mennen’s Shaving Cream ~~ 25c Mennen’s 50c Palmolive Shampoo, 2 for - sess $1.00 Toilet Water. $1,00 Gem Razor__ STATIONERY SALE ALL THIS WEEK Special Prices on MOTHER'S DAY BOXES Let Us Mail Yours NOW Lloyd's SECOND AND WOLCOTT Phone 51-W A We Fill Your Prescriptions for Less Lloyd's} BIG SPECIAL | ‘