Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 12, 1918, Page 6

q -ercises will be given in the open and INJUNCTION FOR NON-PAYMENT OF CONTRACT PRICE Boyer Brings Suit Against Alfred H. Cobb for Judgment of $11,002, Including $2,000 Damages An injunction restraining Alfred H, Cobb from taking possession of a three-story store and office building recently completed by Harry Boyer, contractor, on property located across the street north from the Midwest Hotel site, was issued by Judge Chas. E. Winter yesterday on the petition of Boyer, who alleges that payments have not been concluded in accord- ance with the terms set forth in the contract, and see! judgment for $11,002 said to represent damage in the sum of $2,000 and the balance due him on the contract. The petition sets forth that the con- tract called for a store and office building to cost $18,100, and alleges that at no time have payments been made in accordance with the terms. Charging that Alfred H. Cobb, the other party to the contract, thceat- ened to take possession of the build- ing, the plaintiff filed bond in the sum of $500 to secure the issuance of an injunction restraining the de- fendant from taking over the build- ing. The case will come on for hear- ing soon. PLANS Tf HONOR graph Blue Ribbon feature which ] will supplement the second showing t the Iris tonight, is the l_ by Robert W. Chambers Alice Joyce in the featured role, sup- Church Programs Supplement ported by a t of unusual strength, 0 Air Meet Cc it should prove even more success- pen Air Meeting to Com- | ful than any of the others. ‘These memorate French Holiday included “The Girl Philippa,” “Who oes There!” “The Fettered Woman,” adopted from “Annie’s Bridge.” Miss | Joyce is supported by Betty Blythe, Walter McGrail, Percy Standing, and Nellie Spaulding, Templer Saxe and Herbert Pattee. Tom Ferriss direct- The French “Fourth of July” celebrated on July 14 ute to the country wh ly held the line until the American troops in France, Casper, as well as the ntire United States,|ed the picture. will unite in celebrating that day | this coming Sunday. | CLOTHING STORE MECCA Appropr! | ices will be held| FOR THE MALE GENTRY at the Presbyterian church in the] ‘The Bloom Shoe & Clothing com- morning with the singing of the| >», Marseillais by Mr. Mignolet, a native Frenchman, and special sermon, “France and the War,” by Dr. W. Hi. Bradley, the pastor of the church At 6:30 o’clock at Center and) Second streets, a program has been arranged that will commemorate the French Independence day. The ex tion for the male contingent of Ca: ver if the crowds that are inva popular store is an inli annual Juiy clearance sale of eems to be talking about the ns that the store is giving in wear in the face of increased the nd the scarcity of wearing ap- a large crowd of -ptriotic c will gather at the corner to the music and the short addresse: to be given by prominent Casper peo- ple. Probably one of the chautuqua leaders will be on the progrm, as well as Dr. Bradley, Leon A Philip- The sale started yesterday and will continue 10 day Only the stand- ard lines of goods are sold at Blooms and it ist he kind that sells at stan- dard prices. Shirts, socks, shoes) MUIGEE JOYCE AND LOCAL | MARY PICKFORD GOMING ina Sia PICTURES AT IRIS TONIGHT TO THE IRS ON SUNDAY. Py Fourth of July pageant! ured by Vitagraph and with | ny is certanly proving an attrac- ~ ; | combination is now in progress and ev-|~ THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE JAR THE FRUIT AND THE KISER Washboilers Tuned Up to Har-| mony with Kitchen Band in Conservation Drive | By ARTHUR “BUGS” BAER | (Copyright by New York World) | That stuttering noise which sounds! like a family of wild dishes clattering the wrong way up a one-way street | ,is the old kitchen orchestra tuning up | the cooking accoustics. The kitchen| band is the only orchestra that is led} with a spoon. While granny is tun- ing up the G string on the old wash | boiler, mother is testing out the treble on the kitchen stove. Sister is run- ning a few practice octaves on the! colander, while daughter is rattling] | off a few bars on the recipes. | This is the time of year when the | sweetest harmony in the works is a! yard of cooking chords out of the| + |cook book. Music hath charms to soothe the savage beast and the |sweetest music in the institution is a flock of treble and bass notes out of | Mrs. Cookie’s well-known hymn book. |All the world knows that food will | knock the Kaiser loose from his iron \hat, and cooking vendetta has busted jout from the 25-cert, bathing houses jon Coney Island’s strand to the one- | piece bathing suits on California’s | golden coast. American housewives |are putting everything up in jars ex- “Tee HEL-HOUND of ALASKA" | Verdun was another large-sized jar. | But the biggest jar of all is the jar Mary Pickford’s next appearance |that contains the preserves. in an Artcraft picture will be an|_ There have been millions of new- adapatation by Frances Marion of |fngled inventions designed to assist % % pa: », young wives in defeating apples, cher- Amarilly of Clothes Line Alley, ries, apricots, tomatoes, string beans from the novel by Belle K. Maniates. and carrots. A juvenile wiff will at- This is said to be the funniest photo- | tack the canning game with more par- in which “America’s Sweetheart” |“phernalia sean Socrommice pasate antl ¢ while |play in a jazz band. e wil uy appeaked in, but while the! <ctomutic’ spoerisitébliapsiblal jar ide, ? sts principally of amusing folding stove lifters, double action jents it is full of simple, home-/ kitchen linoleum, three-ply cooking y a osopbyian prcesyars to arabe | books and sec cyanate poe And Bee hat people from ie environments |canning tournament will turn out to of Clothes Line Alley can never mix!be a foul ball. But when granny and} happily with the uper stratum of so-/mother start to do a little jarring, aie z eon ies jell the spinratus ariel nerd isa Tike ne famous star's last appearance | elbows and the old wash boiler. ey on the screen was in a dual role in|toss the apples into the old boiler, “Stella Maris,” in which she scored |cook ’em until they go Democratic, Y “Amarilly of Clothes/shovel ’em out into the jars and the} which will be the at-/result is the finest jelly you ever aimed your face at multiplied by six. Bo, when you steer some of that old- me author, and the production was eee poled clzeyward youriapla: directed by Marshall Neilan, the same |jucta So nce” ftw athe eee y Bla n va Fy keeps or not. It is the greatest stuff ni responsible for “Stella|in the world, and it was cooked in an old. battered wash boiler without A ore sehea {the aid of adding machines, safety ra- : 5 aah hn ten at 5 A whoozanolas. cold water, with use of laundry room. |'" ‘Kitchen statistics furnished by the pte ibd <—*_ | National War Garden Commission at Washington show that.the wash boiler , is exnected to duplicate this as the scenario is by the| oe hats, uion sui S hoys’ clothes, in fact everything that is handled in a first-class men’s haberdashery, s on sale at bottom prices and they say they can’t be beat. the first line. An ancient washboiier with mother at the steering wheel and granny stoking the, fyrnaces has a pot will preside at the ope ir meet- ing. The program will be conclud- ed in time for those desiring to at- tend the chatauaqua, church, or oth- er meetings. —— <— ex 3, iM + fo-agoe! HINDENBURG TOO |% ILL TO JOIN IN |\® oO, % en tn a ro-efecgeeteeteet + DUTIES OF ARMY LONDON, July 12.—A Dutch trav- eler from Germany, s a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph, declares a rumor has spread over’ Germany that Gen. Von Hindenburg is ill and fs unable to participate in work at army headquarters. Military duties there have been taken over entirely by First Kuarter- master General Ludendorff. v + % M Sava? + % oe, 2, + % aXe? - 2 + ote ste ste te cto ste cto te cte Mo tote tats Mote tote die Orie tn die tastc cd, PEP OL IL OL ONO COLO OHO TP TOTO LG COUP LI EO NEG CONG OO ONO HO miles, launched all over U. S, A, at the rate feet of laundry on the old back yard A flect 1% 4, o wash line, 1% Oo 1% ‘e preserves is steaming up and down 1M o country. oof afo-afe af of o' e ‘- full of clothes. So that ain’t much of a vacation. On Tuesday, Wednes- jay, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Me foe - 1M e a soused cricket. The slogan of the National War) is equivalent to a battle cruiser of |@ crushing radius of 19,600 preserving | 2 And wash boilers are being /¢ ¥ of eleven boilers to every fourteen|¢ of washboilers/¢ loaded to the gunwhales with boiling !@ each neighborhood in each city in the |? The only vacation the old boiler|? gets is on Monday, and then it is|@ the boiler is loaded to the ears with|¢ steaming preserves buzzing away like |% LIBERTY MOTOR DUE TO RACING Manufacture Inspi red by Impor- tation of Merczdes Machine for Cincinnati Race [By United Press] WASHINGTON, July 12.—When Ralph de Palma, famous auto racer, decided to bring a Mercedes motor to America and win the 1914 Memo- rial day race at Cincinnati, he sowed the seed which today is promising a) harvest of thousands of Liberty mo-| tors to beat Germany. This is how :t happened: De Palma wit i the Grand Prix auto classic in Paris in 1913, won by| a German-made Mercedes—and he decided to slip one of the motors into this country and surprise his rivals here. He did, but the motor didn’t func-| tion properly at the Cincinnati race,| so he sent it back to Germany for re-| It was returned to him here} tuning. shortly before the great war broke out in the fall of 1914. Henry B. Joy, head of a great au- tomobile concern in this country, now a colonel in the signal corps, looked over De Palma’s motor and, believ- ing that America might be drawn into the war, started work on an aeroplane engine modeled, in some vital re- spects, after the Mercedes. By the time the United States en- tered the war Joy had developed sev- eral models, and it was in June, 1917, that these models were laid before a group of engineers in Washington. They closeted themselves with pians and specifications for a full week, and| out of their deliberations the first) Liberty motor was born, Since that day there have been many intricate changes in the mech- anism of the Liberty motor. One plant devoted a total of 45,149 hours to changing tools made necessary by altered specifications. As a result it was not until April of this year that quantity production could be started in earnest. The first 2,000 motors have been completed, and it is esti- mated that another year will see 10,- 000 completed Liberty planes flying in France. ' Since the German manufacturer sent Ralph De Palma his Mercedes en- gine, the Germans have used that make in their aircraft, with some slight improvement. today, however, are using an engine bearing some of the vital character- istics of the Mercedes, but believed far superior in every way. De Palma’s motor, however, was responsible for the early inspiration in building an American air envine, and is therefore indirectly responsible for America’s promised supremacy in the air. Shoe Repairing awlins Electric Company First and Wolcott Sts. (One block south of Post- office, around the corner to your right) Shoes Repaired while $ you wait. Satisfaction RD ‘- Garden, Commission is etables and can the Kaiser.” ro-ete-efeete<! 1M tog oo? every wash boiler a battleship and every housewife an Admiral in the} RK? o Food Flect. German newspapers are not per- bd tails ent Best! | petiian hepienen oniaiehetiacrs en & _ ‘And that every filled jar is another | ees ere You Are 3)"°" | & FLOILE IIIS IC DE RII o o, ete e, 4 HIS GREATEST GAME Just before Ray Chapman 3 | % came to Cleveland from Toledo | in 1912, he had a day that he ¥ |4& never will forget. ‘Toledo was b3 % - playing Minneapolis. Rube Wad- TRATED 1% FARA AIA RE EB EOE oe, iM 2 aXe Xa? + dell started for the Millers, but 534 . ‘ ‘ & [By United Prens.] Comstock fluished. All Ray did ¥ ceded to be the best tooth preparation of its kind ever manu- (f WASHINGTON, July 12.—The times up, drive in a bunch of Ste gums from other preparations, leaving them cool and with a + Pennsylvania plants, decreed that 40 runs, score four himself, steal : ‘ . . an h is iving 5 Gays pautie/ eld jawith /mioe) asst |g, product now has a sale in the United States of several million & ire awe iene in Massachusetts and | partie oe tubes a week. oe OY SOR OL) ae | PERE IAALI TILIA A IK I | "Y | See as |e ~ | | UNCLE SAM'S ALL-STAR TEAM | Most Excellent Machine Could Be Put Together With Many Players in Navy and Army. Mya o, aXe ‘ se the Red Sox; Rixe and Goodwin, of t Yardinals. Hank of the Phillies, “S “KLENZO” TOOTH PASTE is a new product just introduced on the market and is con- The Price Is 25c PER TUBE Rp 5 ee | For Sale at the REXALL STORE only. >< [Ry Aasociated Preas:] If Uncle Sam wanted to put a team 1 ba WASHINGTON, July 12.—Ameri-| in the National or American League | &% ° “Pf \ can naval launch, after aiding a races he could get up a star team with | be » | "rench destroyer in towing disabled | the many players who ha entered 3 e Im a ru ore e. American seaplanes to safety, was the military and naval service in the | 534 sunk by German shore batteries, los-| last few months. He could choose as | @& % | ng two of her crew, probably drown-| his pitchers, Pfeffer, Sherrod Smith], THE REXALL STORE—Phone 26W—THE PIONEER STORE 4%|<d, and two were taken prisoner by | and Cadore, of the Robins; Shore, of | | Lote Meat Po 3h oho ote ste ste Mo te Me oo ho Mote Mac 2% w PSHE LOO We He Ne He he He Hho Hit Ot he the oe te ao eho ao ato aRo hog io, - te ote che afe-afe-ofe of FORTY CENTS AN HOUR IS LIVING WAGE, SAYS U.S. M ? 1M a> eae RK - TWOU.S.SEAMEN ARE MISSING IN LAUNCH SINKING iM aXeXe Xe - ‘e RA iM P04, ba’ the enemy. Assistant Surgeon Albert Mason Gowdy, of the Braves, would make a om aa 7 very ucceptable United States catcher, while Gainor, of the Red Sox, could | play first; Barry, of Athletics, third, and Maranville, of the Braves, short- | stop. Lewis and Shorten, of the Red Sox, would find a place in the outfield, as would Jacobson, of the Browns. | Some team, you will adinft, mi well in the Salt Creek field to handy, ng. Answer at once. Give price per foot. ———a= | Drilling contractor with Star, National, a depth of 2200 feet. Water and fuel but want contractor to include same in contract, We to fur. Address Stevens of the naval reserves of New York and Philip Goldman, quarter- master of New York, landed in front! of German batteries and were cap- tured. | Seaman Charles Joe Tatulinaki of} “leveland and John Peter Vogt of} | New Orelans are missing. | Three others, who swam for shore} with life preservers, were picked up junhurt on allied territory. or Standard rig, to drill a Salt Creek, care Tribure. “Can Veg-|@ They |$ believe that every spoon is a bayonet, | {IPIIIIIPILPEIOIAIIIIO DINOS, guaranteed. Bring your old shoes to us, and we will make them as good as new Matinee Miss Ida M, Porter of the Midwest | C. H. Townsend, president of the Refining company will leave tomo: -|Stockman’s National bank, is in row for a two weeks’ vacation to be spent with her parents at Shoshonl, Wyo. Her position will be filled by Miss Dellaveux. | omo Mrs. W..D. Waltman seturned ‘with Mr. Waltman yesterday from | Denver where she has been spending |several weeks. Mr. Waltman has |been in California on business for | some time. | omo Warren Miller of the United States ambulance corps at Camp Robinson, Wis., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Miller of 725 Spruce street. Mr. Miller is on a ten-days’ furlough. an m0 Mrs. A. T. Cox of Greeley, Colo., is visiting at the home of her sister, |Mrs. Earl C. Boyle of South Center street. cmo O. C. Brunsvold returned to Cas- per yesterday from Kansas City, Mo., where he has been spending the past} few months. Mr. Brunsvold was for- merly connected with the Wyoming-' Montana Oil exchange in Casper. Cmo William Daveron, formerly with the Bell, Price & Co., left last night for Denver to enlist in the marine branch of the U.S. navy. omo | Councilman H. C. Bretschneider ington for Denver to spend a few |days there on business. Omo You should try our special lunches. 11:30 till 2. West Second street. 6-14-tf Waffle Kitchen, 115 | jet leave this evening on the Burl- | | Cheyenne for a few days attending to business matters. Individuality, smart styles, quali- ty, workmanship, ladies’ Tailor-made garments. L. C. Moore. precast Your Success Depends on Tribune Advertising. COLON A GOOD CIGAR? 2 for 25c 10c Straight L. G. MURPHY CIGAR CO. Distributor Office at Smokehouse YOUR BOY WANTS A KIDDIE KAR Buy Him One While They Last | We have just received a shipment and now have them in all sizes | Size No. 1 Size No. 2 Size No. 3 | Size No. 4 _______ | Holmes ' El 0 OF THE CELE. BRATION IN EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE— Excellent Silk Hose AT UNUSUAL PRICES We are offering you ladies’ and children’s Silk and Lisle Hose at attractive prices. Splendid Quality and will be sure to please you. Also Kid and Silk Gloves in all sizes and colors at greatly reduced prices. This is an opportunity to sup- ply yourself with gloves for Fall and Winter. The French Shop 0.S. BUILDING ICL IRIS--TODAY LAST TIME TODAY---TRIPLE BILL Moving Pictures Come and see yourself on the screen Casper, July 4 WILLIAM S. HART In “Hell Hound of Alaska” Admission 25c and 35¢ You All Know HART—and always See Action when He is on the Scren ek IAA AEA LIALALIALSILIAALAOPZA LD 2 TT The Americans| These hose are of ay ST. Night WOIOLMIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIII OILS.