Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 31, 1918, Page 3

ra Sis | UGUST 31, 1918 Vey Tt SATURDAY, A Former Local Stenographer, Mar- ried Twot Weeks, Claimed in Death Following Operation at Hot: Springs. —- Mrs Charlotte Jack, wife of F. A. Jack of the Platte Valley Investment company of this tity,) died at Hot zs, S. D., following an opera- The funeral servjées ‘will, be held tomorrow afternoon at’ Hot! and burial will take ‘place Mr. and Mrs. Jack were on their way to visit the Abundance Mining ke any property when Mrs. Jack She was taken to a hos- pital and the operation performed, rom which she never rallied. / Mrs. Jack was formerly Miss Char- tte Crosby and was a popular and w iked stenographer in Casper. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Jack te place” but a°few weeks ago in Casper. MRS. HELMS TO SAIL SEPT. 12TH FOR RED CROSS ne ill. M s. Virginia Helms who has vol- nteered for service in social serv- e work with the American Red Cross received word from Washing- ton today that she is to report in New York City by September 12 to be 'v for sailing soon. leave Casper next Tuesday or Wed- lay for Denver where she will pend a few days. visiting friends nd preparing for her departure and will then go to New York City. Mrs. Helms is the first Casper woman to receive a passport since the beginning of the war. Mrs Helms is ready to go and will | ; Wheatland Home Guards Rush to Defense of Ranch Property; Rain Needed if Blaze Is to Be Stopped: WHEATLAND, Wyo., Aug. 31.— A dstructive fire, which, at last ac- counts, was still burning fiercely, started from lightning in the timber near ,the Owén postoffice, and has dorfe great daniage to a large tract of. government timber. Notwith- standing’ heroic efforts to place it under control, it is believed that it twill not be entirely extinguished with- out a drenching rain. Residents of that section fought ‘the fire for a few days, but could not prevent it from spreading, and Saturday Ralph Hall telephoned to Wheatland for help. Members of the Home Guard were pressed into serv- ice and other citizens, making a total number of about forty men, left Saturday afternoon. _ The fire has traveled in all direc- tions with the shifting winds and it is estimated that a territory about 17 miles in circumference has been burn- ed out. The destruction has been con- |fined to. government lands with the |exception of the old Mathews ranch which is reported to have been burned out. Other ranches were threatened |for a time, but hard work saved | them. ;. The men whowent from Wheat- |land combined with those from other | localities made a company of 70 or | 89, who divided into eight-hour shifts |and thus kept the work in continu- |ous progress. ——— —_ ‘BASEBALL AT | PARK .SUNDAY cal team and the crack Union Pacific | The baseball game between the lo- (CITY NEWS} | TE eR reas Sor Delightful Recital for aie Natrona <Canp ee $31, :| Mothers’ League J . W. old @ general business ity * eted Mi meeting and tallati i A SRPEENY, cats, Srretes et | me installation of officers Edward, Sylvester, ;Grant and her | Wednesday evening, September’5. A \lunch and smoker will follow the de- | 2rtist assistants last ‘evening as they) ae! bi only members being in- appeared at‘ the’ Garitz Memorial M. Phistres ore Manager John | A:!f. church to give one’ of’ the most be present. i nar ee Es artistic and entertaining local talent concerts to be given in Casper. Mrs. Grant was ably assissted by Miss Lulu |Tenn., by the serious illness :of: -his| ©lizpbeth_Sams, pianist; Mr. C. E. father and left yesterday, for the|Hood, celloist; Miss La Miza Smoth- |south, 5 |erman and Miss Hattie Wyatt, read- | dee ‘ ters. Mrs. C. E. Hood also played the |_ Miss: Bess Vivian Buck. and “Miss|2¢¢ompaniments for Mr. Hood's cello Evelyn Lord came. in: from River|80los. Falls, Wis., last night to take posi- The proceeds of the silver collec- | tions in the Casper schools. | ; tion taken at the close of the pro- * * } ram amounted to.$51.20 and was given to the Mothers’ Pesgue of Cas- per to be used in carrying out their patriotic work of s@nding comfort boxes to the Yanks. | Més. Grant’s singing; was the de- All pupils living south, of . the | light/of the evening and her jchoice of Northwestern tracks. and east .of|Songs was most pleasing. A number Beech street including that street,|of her songs were sung in Italian will report at the new East Cas-/and brought out her clear, swéet mez- ver school Tuesday, Pupils, ilying | 20-soprano voice to the best advant-' north of the Northwestern tracks in-|age. Miss Sams showed herself to be cluding the Midwest addition will re-|above the ordinary in her piano sel- port at Central school, and ali others|ections and accompaniments. The at the Park school. lreadings by Miss Smotherman-and te o my Miss Wyatt were humerous and Miss Ruth -Ritemyer of Spring-|charmed the audience. Miss Smoth- field, Ohio, .sixth grade teach at|/erman’s » numbers. were! given in the Park. is in the city ready to be-|darkey dialect at which oshe is an gin the fall term. “™~ jadept, while Miss Wyatt’s reading of sohinh pte eh hin “The Trials of a Photographer” was Mrs. Florence Keaton of Lincoln,| given in a professional style that de- Neb., who will have charge of the! fotes real talent. Mr. Hood played commercial department of the High|+wo lezely pieces, “Traumerei’’ and School came in last night. * * # C. C. Creech, the timekeeper-at the | Burlington was ‘called td Nashville, ' Miss Ruth Barr of Mankate, Minn., head of the mathematic department at the High School, arrived :in town last night to begin her school duties. 2 * 6 a cello obligato for a number of Mrs. | delightful E. Paul Bacheller, a former Cas-|Grant’s tongs, a yer attorney, who has been in train-| combination. ‘ng at Mare Island, San Francisco.| Attorney H. B. Durham made a has been transfered to’Fort Crocket,|few remarks. announcing the Labor Galveston, Texas. Mrs. Bachellor re-| Day program‘to be given Monday at eived word this morning that Mr./the Fair Grounds at which the Moth- Rachellor has been made a sharp-|ers’ League will have a concession shooter. “Carney” Peterson, form-| booth and will sell various refresh- erly of Casner. is also at the eamp.;ments. The W. C. T. U. will also Thev like the life and the training vresent a large American Flag to and are in the best of health. Company D, of the Casper Home od tae Gnards, Mr. Durham stated that while the progrem to be given Mon- day would not be of a religious na- ture exactly, still there would be nothing ‘that. a) Christian would ‘not enjoy and urged every one to at- most ‘ce Minnie Eddlemen. nrincinel of the Central school, and Miss Mary Leggitt of Lincoln, Neb., have. re- turned to Casner; to resume their duties at the school. * |Jocyln’s “Berceuse” and also’ played -HOUSE RENT FREE DON’T PAY RENT SEE BEN Two-room house, nice, level lot, on South Poplar Street; all furnished, only $485; $100 cash, balance $20 month. Four rooms and bath; all furnished; corner Lambert and Nunn Streets; terms at $2,500._ Will consider cash deal or trade._ buy new furniture. LISTEN We are prepared to show you our Listings that are numerable, and can save you We have property to trade and exchange. SEE BEN Phone 74W money if you need help. We can help you. Three-room house, South Butler Addition; cash or terms, Five-room, bath, rooms in basement, heat, nite lot Two-room house; all furnished; Washington Street, near Hospital; $1,000, on terms. ; South Butler Addition; can Sora ~- THE UNIVERSAL CAR’ \ Helms is a charming owman and|team of Cheyenne will be called at should be invaluable in the work of|the Athletic Field promptly at 3 restoration and relief in France. She |0’clock Sunday afternoon, and a good has had social service experience in|¢crowd of fans should be on hand to s cities and is leaving a well-| witness the game. = tend as the proceeds will be given to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend ac-| the four or five great war charities, companied by Mr. A. J. Mokler re- namely the ¥. M. C. A., Red Cross,/ * turned last nieht from a vacation) Salvation Army War Fund, the K. of trip thru the Yellowstone National;C. War Fund and the Mothers’ hed business here to give her € without recompensation for the benefit of outraged humanity in The U. P. team is considered the strongest aggregation of ball play- | Park in the Townsend car. Mr. Mok- League of this city.) ler was in Thermopolis attending At the closing number on the pro-| Mr. and> Mrs. Mrs. Grant sang. ‘‘The Little ATTENTION ' ers in Wyoming and a close game may be looked for. Admission will be 50 cents, includ- ing war tax. ® The lineup of the Casper team pen SS PLENTY AUTOS |for, Sunday, S 1, will TO TRANSPORT foiows: “chuck “Nichojs, Pendeltow. = : e, pitchers; Th ' first base: MONDAY CROWD) m= campbel, second base; Loexey . . ir ase; Smith, short stop; Barin- |stan, center field; Ends, right field; some Masonic rites, gram, Townsend meeting him there. Blue Star in the Widow,” a song} ik sé complimentary to the Mothers’ Miss Ethel Lyman, a first grade League and in memory-df their boys teacher at Central school arrived last | “‘over there.” | night from Nevada, Iowa, to take up| Fe. Sy her new duties here. | Paul Hudson‘ of the*Bloom Shoe} eee ...,land Clothing company has returned Mrs. A. J. Hardendér? of Nortif'from a-vacetionttip thru the Black Maple street has for a guest her sis-| Hills and also visited in Denver be- ter, Mrs. Myrtle Nelson and her fore returning. France and Belgium. Oil Men, Merchants and Ranchmen We will have a few Ford one-ton trucks for immediate de- livery. Ford production has been cut down 75 per cent and we will get very few cars this year. We urge’you to place your order NOW. The Chauffeurs’ Union has taken ; | Hawks, left field. Bill Nichols,/ daughter, of Chanute, Kansas. her j charge of hauling the crowds to the Ha: James, Jack Foot, Bill: Stew, * ++ e | Liberty Bonds bought. The Secu- ‘ ; Fair Ground on: Labor, Daye and| ey eo en ee ‘ ‘ ng _irity Loan C6. Room 4, Kimball! Have you seen the Ford Model T One-Ton Truck Chassis? It is, we be- there will be about ten large seven- | Tt Himer Young, sustitutes. «Miles Natalie « Detelei Bh) (AUDA sae. ‘ 8-29-30 visor in the city school system, has arrived from her home at Hoopston, lll., to begin her duties here. lieve, the greatest servant ever offered the American people. A strong Va- : nadium Steel frame with the regular Ford motor, and a direct worm drive, cure vot Bonide Bolo, En 4 this truck will be among motor trucks just what the Ford is among all motor | 4 ; | cars: fhe supreme value from point of efficient service and low cost of opera- ‘ a at ee : tion and maintenance. The Ford One-Ton Truck Chassis is $550 f.0.b. De- Liberty Bonds bought. ‘The Secu- n a n 5 s - ‘ ap a4 ‘ae annie 4, Kimball| troit. We'll assist you on the body question. Come in and let’s talk it over. Wm. E. Cullen, expert landscape | c on Center strect between the, SIBERIA, CLAIM where on Center street between the} Mrs. Nancy ‘Turner, Mrs. Nannie TOKIO, Aug. 31.—The organiza- Joy and Miss Marion Joy who have been spending the summer in Cas- per visiting wit Mrs. Linton Hop-| rity Midwest Hotel and the Park School on their way to the Fair Ground, and on the-return trip, the cars will be loaded on their turn, and a com- petent man will be in charge of load- ing, as to prevent crowding. Fare each way will be 25 cents and there will be aboutt en.large seven- passenger cars in service. psec A mole will die if kept for a single day without food, and of all animals the mole requires most food in pro- portion to its size and weight. pata 2A ite ae WANTED—Teams for gravel haul- ing; also two single teams. Phone 731-R. 8-31-2t ——_ -iberty Bonds bought. tv Lean Co., Room 4, Kimball 3ldg. z FS 8-29-3t The Secu-| |tion of a new compromise govern- | ment with autonomy ‘for Siberia is officially announced. General Horv~ ath, who is organizing the coalition \cabinet, effected the compromise. It {is expected that Horvath will be- |come premier and some Vladivostok |man foreign minister. ene a a ae a The dining room at the Henning hotel will close tonight for a few | weeks’ remodeling. It will be open to the public as soon as this is com- pleted, according to Manager Harry | Adams. The parts of a biplane total 20,000, while in a hydroplane there are over 44,000. _ , oo Per receecoescoeccecessoncoesessocosesecsceseeee IRIS THEATER “THE HOUSE OF FEATURES” kins, Mrs. E. J. Turner and other Bldg. 8-29-8t relatives, have left for Hot Springs, S. D., where they will visit for a week WANTED—Teams for gravel haul- hefore returning to their home in' ing; also two single teams. Phone Fremont, Neb. _ T3I-R. 2 _8-31- 2t LABOR DAY PARADE The ‘assembling point for the Labor Day parade is at the extreme end of South Center street, beyond the Park School, in the residence district. Signs will be placed at the assembling points, so that they may be easily found. The line of march will cover only the paved streets. Union men will please cut out this notice and preserve it for reference on Labor Day. | S58 RBI BE REE EI a oak EARL C. 231-237 North Center BOYLE Authorized Agency, Phone 9 Me. SES } Matinee 2:30 and 4:00 Night, 7:30 and 9:00 Ne @ : TODAY The Teamsters will assemble on the east side of Center street, ..) N bc cada com ‘ PE: inters and Boilermakers will assemble on the west N PEN UN IL G P M N : ‘lectricians, Printe ey e west | i H THEDA. Aa See side of Center street, at Dunden strect. IY ® e | : mer copareneaciien Painters, Laundry Workers and Bartenders, on the east side of | - ! THE SOUL of BUDDHA 3 cen. srcetattiuge street” : N raids . : > Cooks and Waiters, Machinists and Barbbers, on the west side N Get those Electric Appliances today acl roe foe $1 a 9 : of Center street, at Hugo street. N ; Hod Carriers and Buildinz Laborers, Chauffeurs and § N $5 on each item. N : east side of Center street, at Milton street, : N ; Retail Clerks, Plumbers and Carpenters, west side of Center street, N The price advances September Ist. : ; at Milton street. i N Fi 3 ' Blacksmiths, Bricklayers and Musicians, east side of Center, on N N tH 3 |Park. Ww 7 : | Plasterers and Tailors, west side of Center street, at Park. N BUY NO AND MAKE N aA H All unions must be in line at 10 o'clock, with their service flags, & THIS SAVING & th 3/ union and other appropriate banners. Old Glory and the flags of our % N 4 3{ Allies may be displayed in any way the locals choose. No advertising hescduacsansecee eoeseeeses: N 3 3/ matter of any character will he permitted, N N [ Pease ein your places promplly and all nite § Natrona Power Co. : 3 fa ? to make this parade one of the greatest in our history. 2 ' Seer ee ee cae aa Phone 69, | pa ee ITH, President. 3 Story*by Theda Bara. Direction by J. Gordon Edwards. : J. B GRIFF ? icant N pCR Paes See P a sesegeae A Picture That Is Different. = »=) RICHARD DUNNE, Marshal of the Day. ne aa r