Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 17, 1918, Page 3

HOME GUARDS IN: VETERAN GLASS Awkwardness Foreign to Local} Organization on Occasion of , First Drill Last evening at ~ the, Athletic | grounds at the High School the new home guards had their first drill and try-out. To the surprise of allcon- cerned, there was no awkward squad and the men fell into the routine of drill with the celerity of veterans. There was practically no bad breaks such as often noticed on the drill grounds when gree nsoldiers start evolutions and the company formed acquired the rudiments and went thru simple maneuvers with- out # hitch. | The new drills will be held every! Monday, Wednesday and Friday ev- enings at 7:30 o’clock and, due to a slight mixup in the publication of the day, there will also be a light drill tonight at 7:30 for those who were misled, and ethers of the company who care to attend. ANNUITY PLAN EDR MEN ADOPTED OY CARTER CO. NEW YORK, July 17.—Arthur F. Corwin, president of the Carter Oil Co., has just announced a plan of annuities and benefit for the em- ployes. Annuities ranging from a minimum of $300 to 75 per cent of salary per annum will be paid older employes up to 65 years of age. Death benefits are paid ranging from $500 to $3,000. For accidents dur- ing hours of duty, payments will be made according to workmen’s com- pensation laws. For sickness of more| than seven days, half pay will be! given for periods of six weeks to one! year. ' The Carter Oil Co. is one of the largest producing subsidiaries of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, and operates in the Eastern States, Wy- oming and other Rocky Mountain States; Oklahoma, Kansas and Mex- ico. George E. Summers, 601-4 Ideal building, Denver, is the’ Rocky Moun- tain manager for the Carter Gil Co. MIDWEST WINS TITLE TM GAAS CREEK LAND The Midwest has won the first} down in the suit for title of an 80- acre tract in the Grass Creek ficld, and also sums to the amount* vf} $400,000. } We Robert D. Carey, who is a candi- the Board of County Commissioners date for the Republican nomination| of Converse County in 1914, and for Governor, was born in Cheyenne,| served as chairman of the board. Wyoming, on August 12th, 1878.) he Wyomi State Hishwey After graduating from Yale College, | bent cep ha h M at I vin tts in 1900, he located at Careyhurst, in| Commission was created, Mr. Carey Converse County, where he has since! was appointed a member of the com- made (nis home. He is engaged ‘in| mission, and is chairman of this com: the live stock and farming business. mission. He has been an active.mem- In addition to his ranching interests, ber of the Wyoming State Council he is manager of the Wyoming Devel- for National Defense since the same opment Company, which company de- ming created. veloped the Wheatland Colony in} For four years he served as presi- Rea te sore cette dent of the Wyoming Stock Growers’ He has taken aa netive pace fo uc;| Association, declining re-election at des son ng pert eh Vi the he last meeting of the association. Py eer aries one. Clay gt med iy eh his announcement for Governor, Pe ea cereetediin the Casper. Towns! sian’ he mane. on, Wabeiaty Seth, site. | aA i ;, |1918, Mr. Carey plainly stated his rn aes to eee Be eC cha views on various matters of interest Sain bs t ae ach ely bs Central to the voters of the State, and they a parmimbe gets ie onverse! County. In should commend him to every man or 1909 and 1910 he was chairman of woman who has the welfare of the the Wyoming State Fair Commission. commonwealth at heart Mr, Carey was elected a member of | Mr; Carey io a “Wyoming son.fain ta; the literal sense of the tem, and the eral District Court at Cheyen and/great mass of Republicans are in- Judge Riner ruled that the Fes eral clined to look with favor on his can- attorneys for the Government, which! didacy. While the result cannot be claims the land in question, could net foretold before the August primary, produce evidence to show they had alreports from thruout the State as claim on the territory. The u‘vor-| gleaned by W. E. Chaplin. of Lara- neys for the Government stated their! mie, and. others, indicate that he will The suit was tried before tse Fed- intention to carry the case to the be the choice of the party for Gov- Supreme Court of the United State. ernor. "YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD AT SATE STR) oS TTP PO Bink and white birthday cake with , ||four burning cendles was placed. i} Ss O Cc I E T 7 || Pale ping roses, the gift of Mary ete sO Jane Keith to Veronica, were ar- jelightful Reception For ranged tastefully on the table. Baptist Minister and Family To weléome the Rev. R. H. Moor- man and family to Casper and to ir. Moorman’s pastorate at the First Baptist church of this city, about one hundred twenty-five friends gather- ed at the Baptist church parlors last H jevening te enjoy the program and to meet the newcomers. The parlors were prettily decorated with flowers and American flags. The program was opened with the singing of “America,” while the Star Those who attended the birthday party were the Misses Elizabeth Hortsman, Elizabeth Nicolaysen, Ell- zabeth Ferguson, Maline Bryne, Mad- aline and Bernadine Ballard, Ruth So the People May Know Trevett, Ruth O'Donnell, Mary Jane Keith, Helen Rouse, Minerva Noo- ley, Dorothy Mahoney, Harriet and Ellieen Price and Lindalee Richard- son. Svangled Banner was sung at the close. Dr. Walter H. Bradley, pas- tor of the First Presbyterian church, welcomed Mr. Moorman and family in behalf of the members of the oth- er churches, while the Rev. J. F. Blod- gett, state secretary of Wyoming. snoke for the Baptists of Casper and 4% of Wyoming. Mr. Moorman responded to the words of welcome. thanking friends The Central Grocery and Market is now open for and congregation for the hearty re-/ ception accorded him and his family. Verious musical numbers were given h/included a vocal duet by Miss uke and Miss Blodgett, accom- panied by Mrs. Thompson and cor- net solo bv J. C. Counts. Laclare Dis- mnke and Vivian Blodgett, accompan- ied by Mr, Counts on the cornet, sang verses. all joining in chorus, of the Ster Spangled Banner. Following the program ice cream the Baptist ladies Weing the hostesses. CcCmo 4Sunior Red Cross War Knitters Meet Thursday Mrs. H. R. l.athrov wishes to meet ell of the Junior Red Cross War Knitters at her home, 805 South Cen- ter street, Thursday morning between the hours of nine and twelve o'clock. ! mm 0 Men’s Bible Class Give Dinner for Selectives Kendall Bible class, assisted by the Kimball Rible class, assisted by the Womon’s Rible elass of the Methodist church, will serve a dinner for the twenty selectives who will leave for Fort Logan, Colo., to enter the army training camp. .A number of speak- ers have been engaged for the even- jing, and it is planned to make the dinner a very pleasant affair. OoOmo Veronica Vilnave Celebrates Fourth Birthday Anniversary | Veroniea Vilnave. the little daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vilnave jof North Center street, celebrated the fourth anniversary of her birth yesterday by entertaining 3 number of little girl freinds at the Home of her grandmother, Mrs. William | M. Trineny. The little girls played on the lawn from ten-thirty in the morn- ing until after lunch. Toy ballons were given. the youngsters and ice cream cones cooled their thirsty throats. The little folks gladly posed for their pictures and various other amusements were offered. Luncheon was a delightful ‘affair, | the fifteen dainty misses seated around the table on a gorgeous OLS LEL ELAN AAA AA ELLA AALLLLALLALALALALLLALALLLLLLL TID ILD SS SATAY SSAC SSA SS ry Business. We want you to save 10 to 15 per cent Our store will be operated on the Cash-and-Carry system, eliminating the expense of delivering. We can save you 10 to 15 per cent on Groceries and Meats. We have added a complete stock of Groceries and Meats, and we ask you to call and be convinced of the genuine sav- ing we offer you. TheCentral Grocery &Market E. R. WILLIAMS, Proprietor ee 132 W. Second St., half block west of Grand Central Hotel. FIs ei hdeddhdhddtdddddéddé Adtdnth Athlete thLLhLZLLtzLhizitttitzs ; : . . . ; ; . ‘ ; : ; : . . . . ; : ie nL CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE CO, | Phone 368-W 110 SOUTH DAVID STREET Phone 368-W POSSSOSOOOD: Baa oe t Across the street west of Shockley’s Garage. Out of the high rent district We will sell you on credit for the same as others do for cash. Walk a block and save dollars. We will pay you cash for your old furniture, exchange for new, or sell it for: you on commission. J We handle everything in housefurnishings. 22Oe H. L. Chamberlin Furniture Co. 110 South David Street HU qt TTS Saccessors to Casper New and Second Hand Furniture Store