Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 6, 1925, Page 7

BARGAIN WEEK GOES OVER Blt (Continued From Page One) stores, and men’s clothing: establish: ments, ‘Indeed: he might have been found in almost any spot in Casper frequented by men. ‘The same provis- ions apply to the man of mystery as applied to the woman yesterday. To the first person, man or wo- nh, Who approaches the mystery tun the streets or in any Casper tore or establishment of any kind, carrying a Casper Tribune and asks “Are you the mystery man from the Tribune” this, newspaper .will give $10 {n merchandise to be purchased from any local store the purchaser may name. Keep your eye peeled this evening fer the mystery man for he may not have been located during the early hours of his stroll. As further stimulation for Bargain Festival Week, the Tribune will fos- another and greater photographic t tomorrow oon, when he photograplier will again take his camera dn hand and search through the business section, This time he will snap either a man or a woman as best suits his fancy. The picture will be taken when the party: inter- ested least expects that he or she is eing photographed and the finished picture will be published in the ‘Trib- une of Saturday afternoon. Watch Saturday's Tribune then and if your picture appears on the front page together with the Bargain Festival Week story for that day, you may call at the Tribune office and receive an order for $10 worth of merchandise on any mérchant in Casper, Despite all of these unusual prize offers and unique contests conducted by the Tribune, let us not lose sight of the fact that the great purpose f the week which fs now being cele- ated by all Casper is the stimula- tion of business and buying by the endless bargain offerings at the many shops and stores co-operating in the move. Every edition of the Tribune fs filled with advertisements offering prices that are unusually low on {tems which every man and woman needs. The windows too have been decorated especially in honor of this week and an evening spent in window. shopping with an eye to purchasing the next day, is not at all a useless way in which to spend a Dit of time. At any rate, read the advertisements. They contain a mes- sage which it will pay you to heed BALD. SPANS 700 MILES (Continued From Page One) airplanes to the polar region from Btah, was McDonald's reply that he had not yet cémpleted “two-way +.Sommunicatign” with his planes, but fi hoped to’ perfect such céommiunica- 7 tion soon. 4 His reply was regarded by offi- 4 cials of the Zenith corporation here as being a posstble plan of McDonald to communicate continually with his Camphor for Sore Eyes It is surprising how quickly eye . inflamation is helped by camphor, y* hydrastis, witchhazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. One smal! bot- tle helps any case sore, weak or strained eyes. Aluminum ey free. Casper. Pharmacy, 111 Second St.—Ad Absolutely The Best Buy for the Money! An Essex Coach—$1,025. 6-Cylinder and a Closed Car - se order and the registered " turnover, Jim. satisfied him . Have Buyers for Fords. Will Accept a Few 1 hasty. explanation. Mean- a Good Trades on Essex Coache PEERY nets oe dt by that his 3 R. N. VAN SANT f peared efficient- - LORAN P. CY at Walnut LORAN P. THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1925 ANNOUNCING Manager Casper Service Stations : TEXACO GASOLINE AND MOTOR OILS A call by my friends will be appreciated. A clean, courteous place to do business. “Stop and Gas with Me’”’ planes (three in number) while they | are in the air horthward from £t The planes already have made cessful test flights, according Ports received in this countr uf Communication was first. esta ‘ lished last night with the expedit about 10 o'clock savings time, aboard the Were enjoying a radio concert w McDonald and others provided. tion 9XN was able to intercept the | SYNOPSIS a on & do-meter wave length) / Hob, @ young tramp,.saved the Ligt- | BP vet by William Basil Courtney of 1,000 watts. | i ‘ ; ited es 5; h Music from a phonograph was | #: when’ tt <oas, eraut ste, traik into first heard, then a tikelele and |@ boulder on a trestle, and now is in finally a di ¢ mail car om the way to Crater , helping Jim Fowler, the clerk, oles rumbled t \t0 reassort letters which had been persons—one the radlo oper | raged aubekitdetivaia came’ t6 1. Gustafson at a radio key-and by | its sudden- stop. He Aids a letter ad- an Associated Press representative. | tochlaiit as. the Salt -Lake Bolly were veil poor ce marrho UeAG deat iE i ieaheral hahaa’ madevkis tes phones, looped into the same recelv- | he ing set. | cision to cast loose. It is in “her’ “Station WAP Etah,” said the an. | riting, but he resists the temptation nouncer, whose voice seemed smoth. | to open it and it is cast into the “Dead ered by a snow drift and the re-| Letter” compartment, miander of his y | indistinguls tone. Short graph music wa | CHAPTER II—Continued | “Just past midnight,” said Jim | presently, consulting his watch for afterwards pt heard. Beginning at midnight, eastern : : Prvets Arty Heie the ratio: code | perhaps the fortieth time within resorted to with station 9XN | four minutes, an increase of his “WAP" and McDonald “Okeh, McDonald.” It wa plained to him that the Associat Press wishéd to he reagily ack Within 90 minute intervie tions an¢ 200 words w aboard the §. 8, Peary and the viewer. This established a high x of termination when elapsed t etrayed by his ‘bung- Poday¥is the fifth anni- our 4 ge.” His eyes, nt mist of utter ied htly in the ht of the lurching gazed steadfastly ture, More to with engaging free- deducted for the repeating of s t they. worked. .cmvme radio code which was at tin | © years—each one ecter distingulshable. han the last—” He choked, -then McDonald #aid he had hear code from as far away Zealand; that only one A sionary was found using radio, it was difficult to maintain two-4 radio communication with his plan but that he soon expe letter from a wrong y out of place 1 to erad cate this, and that Bskimo | p for Jim; remniscent, Buide, Itookashu, was with them. | th wholly dissimilar, chords The Eskimo was a guide with P: | were. stfuck in bits, stirring up and MacMillan on a previous ox: | jointing me pedition, ligecde ty He said the Eskimos er the radio more w the phonograph. McDonald interrupted the que tions once to suggest fined to radio matters The interview the aid of §, I. Mark the Zenith Radio corporati nd H. Harvey Roemer, directs promotion, Chicago. On Monday night the expeditior and station 9XN completed for. the | first time in history tr ty N communication of messages. H tofore the expedition had commur cated with its station in this coun. | try by relay to various members of the Amateurs Radio League: | pedis Mal SPORT BRIEFS, did not con t 1 than they be « Wag arranged with | ~ BAYONNE, N. J.—K1d Kaplan of | Meriden, Conn., featherweight titlist, deféated’ Bill Kennedy, New Orled in 12 rounds, eee - “Young man,” said Smogs, LOS ANGELES—Phil Salvadore defeated Ju dJessick, former Paci fic coast amatour lightweight cham- pion in six rounds. collection.” a evening from high steeple bells. OAKGBAND—Frankie Denny, Oa} | Jim s saying, “not that I’ don't land, won over Jimmy Datrah, Den! |,like bahies well enough—but My ver middleweight, in ten rounds. Dearest-means more to me than any |:baby*possibly ‘could. Still, it will CO—Jimmy Moore, | abes completes. Ske SAN FRAN make ‘her+h Cincinnati, negro middleweight Jat s. 9, , + | wanted a bz So I'm glad, for her Knocked out Billy Harms, Marys: | S08 87 0 ic ware ower” ville, California, in the seventh ; = leeks round, Bob had not the least’idea of what to say in answér; so‘ he-compromis- e ed with a sympathetic riod, and was UMMER COLDS vive a toment tater when the are lingering and ennoying,| Limited slithered to a stop in the The very first night apply | Crater City station. Jim. slid the door open for the relieving clerk and V q 4 K Ss | guard, who jumped in cheerily, but | stopped in alarm when they saw the 0087 17 Nikos Sete 2 | odd assortment of-hoboes.* While incoming clerk was signing his he conductor's tion t the passengers in- led to 1 up a purse. But so his differently-moulded pals, sed one another with ex- cited, smacking whispers. when they | s »g8 approaching. ake | fat conductor was leading | gingerly under the ‘méagre shelter oft ided train shed a come of the passengers made up 0! sine paint drummer, an itinere KENYON’ | a on, and a toprist—no less! —in golf stockings, knickers and cap. : : In the uncertain light of one of the shed’s overhead’oil lamps the Committee paused’ and beckoned to Bob and Potts hastened to them, Swing. Bob, who had ¢ advent of the Com- C and McKinley Sts, mittee terested contempt, remained ‘where he was—just under d ecstasies than to! vanion, Jim con- the’ presence of Nevertheless, he ex- vague feeling of emo- ELMER E.VANCE. s:| Copyright, 1925, Warner Bros. + | “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Blue, fs a picturization of this story by, Warner Bros. Pictures, Inc. ‘ before slouching off into obli once more, hoboes, called to Bob to come for ward, Bob paid no attention; go the Committee, virtuously detetmined not to be cheated out of- the. satis- after dubiously, hesitant glances amongst themselves made the cun- cession of moving to him. wa? “Young man,”: said’ Smogs, “the collection—in which, ahem, -I felt Serena PTGS tg Bob looked idly up into the mail car for Jini seni, “—and to. furnish you with a means of reformag and—” here with a sour look upon. Spike, who was edging up and scratching his nose avariciously with his ‘steel clay upon Potts, who sr th gratiating humility, “—of breaking away from bad companions.” ‘~~ “Bad companions is the cause of many downfalls—” intoned the paint drummer virtuously with an approv- al-secking look at the son, who merely yawned and giggled,‘ how- ever, because at that motnent a Pp of rain drip bdlinced on his neck and trickled intimately down inside his mail order union suit. meen Smogs proffered the money, only to meet with a curt refusal from Bob. This was 2 new one in the ex- perience of Smogs and the Commit- tee—a hobo refusing money.» But a glance at Potts’ face, which had be- come a sea of sorrow at Bob's un- “the kind passengers have taken up a | _“Don't'care so much “for myself,” Precedented action, changed Bob's ories that echoed with| mind. He reached out and plucked 1ess in his thoughts,|the parse from the startled conduc+ s fluttering down at] tor’s hand, gery sch wwe, “On second thought” he grin- ned apologetically, then tossed the Spike, quick as a famished malamute at a mushing team's feeding (time, caught . the into! the i Potts and Bob tore after him, leaving a thoroughly bewilder- Purse to Potts. money and darted off ed Committee to disperse at will Overtakng Spike at a far corner him to relinquish the mon Potts. When Bob's attentio distracted by the arri of Jim on in a most friendly manner—but rather too hurried to be sincere. t have you? you know!” Bob declined; it was no time for Jim, he felt, to be dragging a stray tramp into his house. But Jim in- sisted so good-naturedly that he finally talked down Bob's scruples, and the two strode away from the station up the deserted and storm- Swept street of the sleeping town. Jim set a swift pace, occasionally breaking into a run,-in his eager- ness to reach the happiness he an- eagerly in the teeth of the wind. “Great luck to make a new friend, I'm a bit superstitutious, you know —and the luckiest omens have been happening all day. First train we passed was a string Of coal empties —sreatest luck in the world, any brakie will tell you—found a new penny, too.” - 1 FR He stopped short as he kicked an heavy object that clattered on the cobblestones, then stooped and pick- ed it up. A “Holy Hannah!” he cried jovially, “a horseshoe!” He fairly raced now, and Bob was hard put to keep pace with him, for their way led uphill and Jim's cot- tage was a good half-mile from the depot, Jim ascended the four steps of his porch ata single bound and dashed in, calling for Bob to fol- low. Meh re wk ch Oppressed by a strong sense that he was an intruder, Bob hesitated at the open doorway. Finally he over~ came his scruples and . stepped through, after Jim. He found him- self in.a little parlor that was fur- nished in the stodgy and sparse manner typical of the mountainous west, observing a curious tableau. Jim, with the rapt expression of an astronomical explorer discovers ing a new world, was on tiptoe, smiling: into-a wriggling bundle in the broad arms of a nurse. Fuss- ing over his. medicine. case at the table was.a grave faced docter who had been summoned early that night to attend to Jim's wife. He intended to h good-bye and. good luck to Jim the mail\ car door ‘piteg n (To be continued) \VESTIGATION WAY BE ASKED (Continued From Page One) ent. at once to Denver for ying. the expenses. of Mary's Mildred, who has been ing medical treatment there, use in T 4 clear conscience,” said Brows too have ived | thousands of letters but all KENYON were of a complimentary cha: The millionaire ‘only $2,500" : ent first day of ahter whith | he referred to as “a preliminary ex pedition.” DREAMS COME TRUE N SHOPP! TOUR, W YORK, Aug. 6,—(Associated Press.)—Mary Spas Browning's dreams are beginning to become true, Whatever doubts and self- pinchings she may nave indulged in when the millionaire realtor, Bdward Browning, pictured for her a life of ease ag ‘his third adopted daughter, the little Bohemian girl wag con vinced today, ¢ her suite in a Long Island not many miles from the home faction of appearing magnanimous, | kind passengers have taken up a | constrained to joim—to reward you | nd }.* asa of the station building, Bob forced to the scene, Spike, adopting new tac- tics, went off arm in arm with Potts “I heard the presentation cere- monies,” Jim chuckled. &Glad you took Smogs down a peg. Say Wil- son, by the way, you haven't any Particular place to spend the night, Then why not come home with me? I'd be very glad to have you—treats are’on me tonight, ticipated. at home; and he babbled | | regul trimmed in | ning os an “STOP GRANGE on | Smogs, drawing away | distastefully from the two orthodox | TD BE oLOGAN OF GRID TEAMS Coaches Seeking Ways to Call Halt’ in Scoring. - By LAWRENCE, PERRY. (Copyrights 1825,; ( Trjbune) NEW YORK, Au 6—That swhir- ring sound which fills the east and uldwest with the subdued clatter of loom ‘under full headway rises from s of the. cos s and their ts, who are working day and night devising plans to stop’ Red: Grange, now that he has hurdled hi te ylyania which ~ in, common with most ¢ n teams, makes’ a fetish of ,defefise will. have? ‘sonte fae as to how, Gravige shally be J and they say-that when Bill per and his -Princetén. assistants e at Ann/Arbor'thistspring they gave some attention ‘to’ this Grang problem hitve cdaches. of other wl ran becories’s0 great as to become a shining’ matk for the defense his. ground-gaining problem is certain to be a tough one. Fellow backs may escape attention and gain but the blazing star is under sur- veillance from whistle to whistle and consequence the yardage: he gains is likely to be sporadic if even that. Red Tt is the a marked in the defen ball to say t in the coming season the feats which he performed last Grange is a human genius, but aere acknowledgment. 'o nee which the years: hayc side of ‘foot thrilling year, super-human class, Modern foot sa ehinir plenty of mark shining marks this sea, 1. Besides Grange, there! is Baker of Northwestern. He will take a lot of stopping ‘this fall and plans are afoot to attend ‘to’ his case. Robers of Pennsylvania, will present a prob- lem that Illinois would do well to study and teams that meet Yale will find in Kline tho greatest fullback prospect of the year. Neve ford, will find himself Wyckoff, of Georgia surely be thé object of Tech, Brown 1s known, © of the defens: So it Football science has so progressed Grange or anyone that else less degree, any back, can be thwarted in a greater or wherefore it ball. Which, by the way, { PRESIDENT SARGENT OF NORTHWESTERN SPENDS | AFTERNOON IN. CASPER Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago & Northweste: rived in Casper this noon on a spe- clat and intends to spend afternoon here. Mr. n rajlroad, ar car nt was train from the e nehed the n system as his word, and Mary had carte blanc, taking her pick’ from one glittering array after another. The shopping. tour was halted only for luncheon at.a Brodaway hotel roof. It. was enough to make any girl's head swim, but Mary, although reared in moderate’ circumstances. carried off her part, with the dignity | befitting a modern Cinderella The net’ result fitty frocks, most of them lavishly lace, for which Mary fondness, twenty pairs of silk hosiery,;ten pairs of rs and pearls and other trim that a princess might envy. 4nd yesterday was but the b Today, Mr. Browning planned to’ let his new daughter’ select a was admits a delicate silpy mi car, while he sought to insure her for $100,000 and make arrange menis for parking an airplane on the outskirts of New York. Mary will meet Dorothy Sunshine the foster-child, for whom she was as companion, at Crystal » Vt, when her wardrobe and other purchases have been com pleted. There were some, shadows on Mary's happiness, Reports which she ascribed the gossiping negihbors had it that she was 21 years old and not 16, ag and Mr, Browning claim; that abe had been that her he waged to a dentist and parents are not poor, but own part of a $60,000 apartment house and an automobile, Her sister, Mildred, 23, is in a Denver sanitarium suffering from tubereu losis, Mary admitted being in the movies ‘extra,’ for (wo days and that her immigrant parents, was|she had registered at booking of crammed with the results of her | fi of a lion picture firm as first, raid yesterday on the luxury | Mary Star shops of Fifth Avenue, jvhose —-— mods miliiners and .jewelers| LONDON—Women were 1 ler ichest the land mm th same term and wun Daddy’ Browning wa he as’ §004 | same condition * men | SAY! HOW YA SPEC T' HANE GOGO MUSIC WEN \/| WE ALL GOT A DIFFRUNT |) Piece ? I GOT SWEET ALICE |/ BEN BOLO} VANS GOT TH’ \ Kiss L CANT FERGIT. LES || 1S G@OT“HOWVA GONNA KEEP OM DOWN ON“7H FARNY, AN NOv GST “NES WE GoT No BANANAS” AN‘ TOD A\N' GOT NOTHIN: i ga THE VARIETY ? ORCHESTRA. ‘WYOMING ATHLETE 15 at if he even appieches’ e may be assigned forth With ito the all defense, like death, | And there will! was 19: gra Schoonn wilt | Casper w plans to checkmate his @trength and skil! and now that the ability of Stiffler, of he, too, will know The violet star was at the height of his form at the Penn relays when he finished third in the International this event No cigar ever attained the is incum- bent upon the offense to employ the as threats almost as frequently e called upon actually to ~ mere advertising or su the The ‘private car of smart | the Britsal is the 100 FECTED CHP OF (cee N.Y. U, TRACK SQUAD) Waroons Leave 100-yard ¢ He prepared fo n of New York ity, according to an an team of cn mbria Schoonmaker. d now of Mid ' nouncement received from A. B. Nix-|ciated I luste manager of athletics k)r has many friends in| morrow e both he and his broth-}to Japan to enga er are well known. iji and preliminary Honolulu. On the w ‘4 dash. Dehart Hubbard won |t and Porritt, Australian Fargo, rity of White Owl by smoker, himself, sales effort. T might The real reasons for the better taste ‘Tuere are two outstanding reasons for the sweetness and mellownees found in Wire Ow.s. The finest tobacco crop in years -.. and... the tremendous produc tion of a million a day which enables us to give this additional value with- out additional cost. 2 15° White Owl amilliona day PAGE SEVEN ADDITIONAL NEWS OF SPORTS OUT OUR WAY ---By Williams qyyerrenrea exreTttt T WAN MA POOR NUT! THIS, 1S A JAZZ ORCGIESTER + \F WE WoZ ALL PLAIN TH SAME PIECE , TT WoULDN' RE NO JAZZ ORCHESTER. GOSH DION’ YA NENER _/ HEAR ONE, Ye OSH SAKES? Tacoma% Was 1 the University of ifornia, Au- President Pierce on Au- | leave Honolulu on ‘eptember 6, and For Japan On Baseball Tour) Today’s Games NATIONAL ess)—The Chigees baseball team: w on the Keio univ AMERICAN LEAGU » Maroons will y result in one time sales, but it is the outstanding proof of how the vast buying resources made the production of a million a benefit the smoking public. has enabled us to buy enormous- ly of the finest tobacco crop in s and give you this extra value—without preference establishes the ve: at = year-out million-a-day record. The additional sweetness of taste and mellowness found in White Owl are