Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 27, 1925, Page 5

4 re2an oat: rearetes perie throughout the Platte valley region, v °™% Publish a THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. COMMITTEE ON »1 7 SURLY NANED A committee consisting of three 1en, appointed by the Casper Cham. er of Commerce, has been elected » assist State Engineer Frank n+ erson in the compilation of data that will’ show the estimated con- sumption in Casper and vicinity of electric current for commercial pur- poses. Those elected on the com- mittee are W. D. Johnston, T, c. Tonkin and 8S. W. Conwell. Facts which will be arrived at by the committee are to be used in the is economic survey which made of the Platte valley, and will tend to hasten the completion the preliminary details necessary be. fore a final decision of the Casper pumping projects can actually be made. The survey, when complete, show. the demands for being will electricity extending from Casper to Guerns: where the government will install a great hydro-electric plant to be op- erated in connection with the Guern y dam, At a special meeting of the irrl- gation committes of ‘the Chamber »¢ Commerce yesterday, the board of directors was asked to approve the Colorado River pact. Although Casper is not’ affected by the pact, yet the Chamber of Commerce offt- sials believe that anything that af- he State of Wyoming affects the City of Casper, and that every: one should voice their opinion con- cerning it, —.——_- NOTICE All Rebeccas are requested to at- tend the funeral of Brother Davis Hiles, Frida: afternoon at 2:30, Shaffer-G —__> — - BIDS WANTED | Notice is hereby given that the ard of Trustees of School District Natrona County, Wyoming, receive bids until 5 P. M., Sat- ’, September 6th, 1925, for the urnishing of all labor and materials for the erection and completion of a frame building, at Illco, Specifications for this be examined at the of. unty superintendent of toom 22, Townsend Build- Wyoming. building flee of the c chools, ing. C will be aw ad respon- ving the 923 Pa” “Pa” and “Ma” A resolution urging against the proposed enla the Yellows submitted to club today by Vote on the a one the Casper Attorney Hal motion was r an opportunity of the question of the proposition will be heard t Mr. Curran said he believed the bus companies ope to study ar a all bids. August 27, the park were the posal to extend it by ne D: cause so de their “Since 1888” boys at small cost. is offered at bargain BOYS’ CAP New Styles, snappy patterns -_~- Made like dad’s, beautiful plaids; good weight with knit MISSES’ Patent Pumps, _ welt soles, made for real ser- vice. Sizes 111 to 2___$2.95 Sizes 814 to 11___$2.65 MISSES’ Patent and Tan Calf Buster Brown Oxfords. Made with square eye- lets and round toe. A wonderful shoe for school wear. Sizes 1114 to 2___$3.95 Sizes 8% : to 11. 11 $3.65 FOR GROWING GIRLS Tan Calf Oxfords, with square eyelets, A nifty shoe. Priced right. Mos S485 | 2% to 8__- $1.00 FLANNEL BLAZERS defer until two weeks fron} today in order that members of the club might have stand ran od both sides Talks on both sides hen. that nting through riginators of the boundaries -be- business Richards & Cunningham Co. and “Ma” Want La Ederie _to Try Again to Swim Channel would be increased. “The increase would elimina large section of the state that is available for elk hunting,” Curran explained. Dr. A, P. of evolution. Dr. the v: ‘al club members Lillian and ¥lvira Zella Wyatt aech gave two piano solos. The children are pupils of Miss “Margaret Fitz gerald. = School days will soon be here and we are prepared to outfit the A new shipment of BOYS’ FOUR-PIECE prices Ss ted bottom; $2.25 rials. BOYS’ SHIRTS Good quality, snappy patterns -___ BOYS’ HANDKERCHIEF Colored borders, good service Regular 15c values, special SHOES SHOES SHOES Buster Brown Shoes have stood the test of time. and girls, and reasonably priced. ie TVA TENA EXTRA SPECIAL—100 pairs of Pumps and Oxfords, in patent, elk, grey, brown and black. Flat rubber heels. These were originally priced at $5.50 to $7.50. Priced for school opening at, per pair, Richards & Cunningham Co. Reliable Merchandise Since 1885 SUITS—Coat, vest, one pair long pants and one pair knickers — $9.00 and $10.50 $1.25 able mate- BOYS’ Calf Brogue Very smart. 12'to 2_.__-$3.65 214 to 6____ $3.95 es 2 Tan fords. Ox- BOYS’ Tan Calf Shoes. soles. Welt Built for wear. zes 81% to 1114_$2.95 izes 12 to 2 ~$3.45 Sizes 214 to 6 $3.95 Special Close-Out One lot of Boys’ Shoes. Fre 94.00 lines, pair — One lot of Boys’ Outing me’ $1.45 pair — Sizes 24 to 6. --- $1.95 Best for boys , Ederle want ‘their daughter, Gertrude, to make another attempt to swim the English channel, confident that she would succeed in a second effort. chant in New York City.« They have five other children. FIGHT AGAINST EXTENSION OF YELLOWSTONE BOUNDARIES IS PROPOSED TO KIWANIS CLUB Mr. Ederle is a retail mer- te no Mr, Kimball read a paper before the club today on the subject Kimball took up ions phases of the question, tening it with humorous refer Tbe Casper Daily et Daily Tribune VANDERBILT IN ~—AIRBUSINESS, ATLANTA, ,Aug. 27.—(Assoclated | Press).—The Atlanta Journal an- nounced today that Cornelius Van- derbilt, Jr and associates have pur- chased or have under option, 11,000 acres of land near Atlanta, on which will be established the third largest commercial airbase 1 the country. Mr. Vanderbilt, who {s a member of the research council ofthe Na- tional Air Transport company, is quoted as saying that the group of men interested with him in the pro- ject represent the leading engineer- ing and financial interest of the country. Many local men also haye been assisting him. Developments of the plans will re. quire about five years, and will in- volve the expenditure of several mil lion dollars, the announcement says. Facilities for handling dirigibles as well as airplanes will be provided, peck Seat os LATE SPORTS | BROOKLIN Mass., Aug. (Associated Press.}—Australia’s great doubles combination, Gerald L. Pat- terson and John B. Hawkes, moved into the finals of the national doubles tennis championship late when they eliminated Americ veteran Pacific ¢ it team, W' M. Johnston and C jarence J. Griffin, in straight sets. The scores were 6-4, 6-3, 6-2) NEW YORK, Aug. —{Asso- | ted Press.)—Battling Siki, former weight champion of the was given seven days to show cause why he should not be | deported, This decision came as a sequel to his arrest by immigration officers two weeks ago for overstaying his six months permit in the United States, Siki, whose real name is Louis Phal, appeared before Immigration Commissioner Curran. He was held under $1,000 ball, furnished at his first appearance, pending the ving He came here from France last fall. 27.— WATERBL ‘onn., (By The ciated Pr (Kid) Kaplan tipped the s pounds and Babe Herman at 125 pounds when they weighed in this afternoon for their world’s feather. welght championship bout here to: night. Aug. BROOKL Aug. Associated Press) manager of the St hit th liom th inning Louis Cardinals, of the season in | of the game be- | | MISSOULA, Mont., Aug. 26, Play in the junior state tennis tour- nament started here today as the forerunner of the regular state tour- }nament which rts tomorrow | morning. The junior event is new this year, and the entries are few, | | mostly local players. Drawings for tomorrow's events will be made this afternoon following the arrival of a number of contestants expected on the after noon train’ ENGINEER DEAD IN WRECK OF CRACK TRAIN | PITTSBURGH, Aus. I | Miller of the Bittauitghte-ce thee flyer of the Pennsylvania railroad is dead and the fireman was injured | when the train was derailed at Brae- | burn, 20 miles north of here today A number of passengers in two day coaches were shaken up, but were able to continue their journey to But- falo, YANK FLIERS ON RIFF FRONT senior | neer FEZ, French Morocco, Aug an avia 8s who hi | teered for service under the bar of the sultan of Mordcco arr Fez today to begin their work the French at the front. the. organization escadrille, quire at least a week, they attached to a French es: THis detachment {s commar th | Pending of the American which is expected to re will be} adrilte. | Lieutenant Colonel Austin ~Parker, | nd includes Capt. L. C. Holden, | Lieutenant Cousins and late te AULA Aa ts ~ SCENE OF FIRE SPOKANE, Wash., August (Associated Press)—Five buildings on the main street of Hope, Idaho, Were destroyed last night by a fire of unknown origin, They included the Farmers Union Hall, two stories the Odd Fellows buildings, three stories; N. G, Sisson’s general store and his residence above it; Twin Wo's one-story store and a vacant one-story building. All were of frame. No estimate of the damage was available, Tho fire that threatened Priest River, Idaho, yesterday afternoon, was brought under control last night after it had burned to within a mile of the town and had put, the power line out of commission. The town was without lights and power for several hours until 10 p. m. iat sie eet Release } Dr, C, Keith moved to Rooms 7. 8, 9, 10, Stockmen’s Natio: ] building. M. PAGE FIVE W. Pes Tae daciavedia today. / he: wasleiaito-the -£ t with the Bear i} hy Ex-Congresswoman Is Homeless |"smazed” at the report brought va Highland Falls police if t up e may |to him. | at {s a pest hole up there and tt fs full o g New Yo | ne di “WwW be similar pest If there are, moon shack." LATE FLASHES PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.— The Assi Press)— The ight appeal Wilkes Barre cit de to tie miners here that negotiations izens the latter with the op resume seal rators will have upon plans the have under way for in the anthracite coal fields Sep 1, according to authorita comment today, fluence WASHINGTON, Aug. The Associated Press)— ) MacMurray advised the state partment today from Chinese bandits who capt Harvey J. Howard, an Americ attached to the Peking Union Medical College had escaped with their prisoner and were being pur sted by Chinese troops. UNTONTOWN, Ala., (By The Associated Press}—Seven men were reported killed tod when a boiler at the cotton gin of Archer and Eppes exploded at Day ton, near here. ( Aug. hoiler fit owner as part of by Bu Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8 a, m, and 1 p. m. and 6 p. m. Leave Salt Creek PORE eT eters hate Express Bus “Le: 9:30 Salt Creek Transportation Co. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 Daily 1 | : To imagine it—is pleasant— but to realize it—is glorious? % The realization, with all that it means, comes when you owm WONDER. “JUNIOR” Alice Robertson of Oklahoma, former congresswoman, is house- less as a sesult of a fire that gutted her old homestead at Sawokla. | MHstilamesta ve aden{atithiclaheieht.ie The only possesslinwiahe saved are shown. Hikes So P lar With Pel - ar Wit Hikes JO opu al 1th ry YE | | A ‘ : - I enement ) ouths That 5 a il : t at Some Fail to Re urn) ani | = Lowest Terms Electric Ironer BY ROWLAND Woop ‘Before y could get back Ever Offered ra WihatP Action tlabes cc ERG (Copyright 1925 Casper Tribune) | with the mi wo unchaperoned Wonder Inoner lt, w_ real NEW YOF Aug. The call | girls had preempted the shack. Nori this sale) wel areata Simplex, with ant xclue f the great outdoors whieh in r oO one xirl ot ing» terms never before THE BEAUTY. OF IT— cent years has been passed along to Starch Mapu seh offered on Simplex Ironers no larger, nor does Porte ame Ue Sue eee Ce asaciunave igcne cla a You pay only $5.00 cash take up ‘any mor of the New York tenements var ae F m than a sewing fous welfare organizat ha be f w 1 wo tk And the and wo send this Wonder pt é “Aa cen gun to assume the f of New ¥ aye scanning “Junior” Simplex Ironer eed alerting en boomerang in the } ever-growing lists of the “miss. into your home. The small has open end—my worker. und sending to the police weekly payment thereafter, it irons Getting the young félks into hi Bear Mountain and Highland Falls Si dtaltadieeriiisteneneatis —saves hours and hours ates t on the open roads | descriptions of all the young folk of time ne togs and ou pen : see tne your monthly service bill is beautifully finished and the mountain aides has) prove : ho mish concelvably be nest ng, BV peri easy enough. ‘The subways, the srimitive 1 New York's near- ‘ou can fron easily and ries and the steamship lines leading | est mounta AMAZING LOW comfortably while ses into the “wild of upper New York Police Captain Ayres, head of the PRICE ed on an ordinary and New Jersey are crowded these | New York bureau of missing persons hale Parininieees ish Shin khaki trousered | who sent a dete e to investigate This Wonder “Junior” Sim- boys and girls heading for the great | conditions in the Bear Mountain Now mollow thablaveryone Plex turns, the hardest. task open spaces. The benefits of such — Gari ahora it pt ee a into a pleasan hikes are undeniable. ‘The rub comes ation, in the fact that the young folks are EVER BE WITHOUT IT | ngtipnens ets Uae nice have} for it immediately eases sud- | The pas 6 or four days hay den caretercabatocanacnd’l alsclosed at least eight and one crate a stomach at wel i youth—tive no sted deadly nausea and weakenin as “missing” by the police bureau diarrhoea. For children an ountain States Power Co. |of missing persons—sojourning un- Cran arnaine chaperoned in the hills and go CHAMBERLAIN’S Meier a NatonatPowencn of the Hudsor Cc Bear Mountain | SOLIC and DIARRHOEA PHONE 69 | bel d to have taker soneen tion in th nd similar wild) Take it with you when you travel. spots, Keep it always in your home, Two of the elght—a boy of elel — _ 2 — Jteen and a girl of sixteen—wers |tonpa- living together in a rude hut — thee had constr 1. They avowed their wish to marry and the part started off to find a mi to p ‘orm the ceremony in their “honey M-O-N-D-A-Y Labor Begins for Harry, Dan, Joe and Cecil Monday Is the Day the Old _| School Starts Again His Brain, Clothes and Shoes Are in for Hard Labor. Yes, the Uniforms Are Here AND WE HAVE PUT ON SALE 100 Pairs of Florsheim and O’Donnell Oxfords Allin the Latest Style and Colors Regular $7 Campbell-Johnson Co. HEAD-TO-FOOT CLOTHJERS -50 and $10.00 Values.