Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 3

PASBER BANS IFAD N STATE SAS ADJUTINT Will Have First Chance at Equip- ment, Declares Weaves, Who Receives Salute at Bur- lington Station Last evening the Home Guards marched down from their drill grounds and met the Burlington train to Denver as it pulled into the sta- tion here about 9 o’clock, On the train was General W. K, Weaver and staff and the Home Guards formed company front at present arms. General Weaver stepped from the train while the engines were being changed and received th salute in person. He then spoke of the pros- pects for the Guard companies being recognized over the State and in- formed the members that they would soon have the regulation army rifles as these were now on the way. Also it was hoped that the Federal recog- nition would take place soon and the Casper men would receive their uni- Mothers’ League Social Will Wait for Warm Weather » The lawn social to be held Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Counts, the former Kimball home om North Wolcott street, has been post- poned indefinitely on account of the cold weather, but the members of the Mothers’ League, who were to have the lawn fete, stated today that they would arrange for the social as soon as the temperature rises. tice of the exact date will be given later. s 8 |H. S. Gikls Organize Military Club | “With the Colors,” or the W. C. T. U. Club is the latest organization to! be formed among young High School | girls, the club springing into exist-| ence yesterday. The club is to be! military in character the officers be-! lieutenants for the present with} other officers to be named as the} membership grows. | The girls expect to have attractive | and nifty kahki uniforms and hats, will learn military drills under the new physical training teacher, Cap- tain Racey, and will assist in the va- rious war charities as aides-de-camp to their commanding generals. They will do Red Cross work, will urge the No- | bout a triumph of the Republican ing captain, and first: and second, THAT BINDS’ THE 6. 0. P During the recent primaries Re- publicans succeeded in lifting a cor- ner of that dark veil of doubt which hangs between the present and the future, always with reference to thé complete success of a party and its ideals, There is no longer any doubt party in the Stute of Wyoming nor a glorious victory for the high ideals which are embodied in the platform adopted by its leaders last spring. Robert D/ Carey today stands as 2 true symbol of that triumph by the expression of a majority of the vot- ers of the State, in which he received such an enormous vote of confi- dence. It is the will and the wish of the people today that prohibition must rule during the war, at least, ané when they gave Mr. Carey that 1: majority they registered their full confidence in his integrity, believing fully that he will, support every principle of his party. Likewise those who are at present interested in the liquor business must have pledged their votes to this man, knowing that he will stand like a true and broad-minded man, ‘ready to THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE IN.PARAMOUNT PICTURE, ISIS —_—_— The new Iris calls attention to the fourthcoming presentation tonight of the superb photoplay, “Missing,” a picturization of Mrs. Humphrey Ward’s famous novel, produced for Paramount release under the super- of J_ Stuart Blackton, the master of screencraft,” whose re- cent picturizations of Sir Gilbert Par ker’s novels have achieved enduring fame. This is indeed a master production from every standpoint. The story deals with the fortunes of a British army officer and his bride. He is re- ported missing, but subsequently re-j gains the British lines, his mind and body wrecked by shock and mental suffering, and ultimately is restored to health whei his *wife sings a pa- thetic love song which they had often sung together during their courting days. That this picture will add to J. Stuart Blackton’s fame as a producer of the highest attainments, cannot be doybted: The demand for seats al- ready is increasing. esietresr iro vision ROBERT O. GHREY IS TIE [GREAT APPEAL |B MORGINAEENTERS GOVERNMENT SERVICE G. B. Morgan, the well known pe- troleum geologist, has re-entered the service of the Department of the In- terior for special Geological and Field work, with his office in the Cheyenne branch of the General Land Department. Connected with the department! from the early part of 1909 till Aug. | 1917, Mr. Morgan resigned to engage | in individual work, locating in Cas-| per and meeting with much success. With the need of qualified and ex- perienced men for this special line of | about two months ago, requested Mr.) Morgan to accept a re-appointment to his former position as Geologist and Inspector of Oil and Migeral Lands. He was accompanied to Cheyenne by Mrs. Morgan, who expects to leave in the coming few weeks for France, she having qualified for hospital, work, The best wishes of a host of friends in Casper accompany them in their new duties for the government. ALL PLATINUM SHERIDAN GAS PLANT NOT TO BE ABANDONED SHERIDAN, Wyo., Sept. Sheridan’s gas plant will not be closed down and junked. Assurance to this effect has just come from Sweet, Causey, Foster & Co., of Den- ver, who own the plant and the in- formation is embodied in a letter ad- dressed to the Sheridan Commercial club. On the contrary, relying upon the cooperation of the people of Sheridan, the plant is ¢~ be improved, enlarged and a service gttaranteed that will equal that of ay city of this size in the country. Fred W. Freese, who has been in| work, the Department of the Interior | charge here since the plant was taken | warm rooms at moderate rates. over by the new con¢ern, will remain The Road Is Done ns general manager, and the infor- | mation is given out that he is author- | ized to expend any sum that may be | necessary to put the plant in first tlass shape and upon a paying basis, lavon up to as much as $40,000. pile enn ne | Efforts have been made to pro- duce textiles from the fiber of a kind of silk grass that grows thruout Hon- duras. 5.—] tha Alice and Donald Dodds left yes- terday for Alliance, Neb., where they will attend the St. Agnes Academy. They were accompanied by their cousin, Harry Lindermeyer, who will attend the same school. HRbacou D_shr s shrdlu uw THE SPRAGUE Get settled for the winter in clean PIPIP IPS TP saving of War Savings Stamps, and | safeguard their present means of live- will help to buy and sell Liberty) lihood until the people in a formal Bonds in the fourth campaign to be| way shall give notice, according to started September 28th. Regular || MATERIAL IS NOW BEING HAULED SHOSHONI IS NEAREST POINT TO TO BE SEIZED forms and full equipment the same as the men in France. The Government has such stores \BAPTISTS WILL on hand ‘now of uniforms and arms that the ERE same in drilling units) ecu. the young soldierettes ‘meet-|can ask, but it is no more than they| ‘ WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—tiov- f the Guards can easily be spared. | ’ ° a: 4 ; peorapsiesy ernment hi was tolay set i ‘UT ~ : General Weaver pomipltihentad® SE ing at the homes of the members un-|are entitled to according to rights of | PROGRAM HERE 1 rotOE to collect all latitiay in the SHIPMENT OF FREIGHT THRU SHO- |til different arrangements are made.! property in a free land. | : : Home Guard of Casper on their ef- ficiency and stated that the Casper. |meetings will be held every two | The officers are Miss Helen Adelle} constitutional rights that the liquor businéss is forbidden. It is all they The third and last contingent which | OFFER MUSICAL FOR WAR USES) country for war purposes. MAVERICK SPRINGS. ALSO, THE SHONI IS LESS THAN THRU ANY Wilson, Captain; Miss Ethel Seanor, The De Moss family of concert en-| |submitted its vote of confidence to company would have first call for the new rifles and equipment because they had progressed further in learn- ing the drill than any other unit. General Weaver then asked those to step forward who were to go to Camp Lewis with Captain Lanning when the officer leaves for military training to obtain a commission. Six men stepped forward and these men will accompany the Captain and also try for the officers’ commissions at the training camp. ONE DEAD, OTHERS HURT BY BOLT OF LIGHTNING B. R. Emory and Edward Barrett, section laborers near Sheridan, are in the state hospital suffering from the effects of a bolt of lightning that struck in the midse of a Burlington track gang between Meritta and Edgz- mont, just across the Wyoming line in South Dakota. One member of the gang, John Wells, killed by the bolt and sev- \ eral oth sin addition to Emory and Barrett, Were injured but hot suffi- ciently to put them in the hospital. Barrett is paralyzed from the e: fect of the lightning but it is ex- pected he will gradually recover. Emory was severely burned, Be Quick, General! Lady Needs a Cross THE DALLES, Ore., Sept. 5.—| French girls have a way of rising to First Lieutenant, and Miss Isabelle Hanway, Second Lieutenant. Other} members of the organization are the Misses Edness Mokler, Ruth Ullery, Opal Martz, Mabel Lamb, Gladys Gal- loday and Inez Seanor. * * . | Natrona Delphian Chapter Continues Study of Egypt The second study meeting of the! Natrona Delphian Chapter was held} yesterday afternoon at the Natrona County Library with a splendid at- tendance of women interested in the} history of Egypt. The next meeting} will be two weeks from yesterday) at the Library. | The following topics were dis-| eussed in the «fternoon’s study _ being| “Thebian Supremacy in Egypt.” A} description of Thebes, Mrs. Warren M. Kleber; Reign of Amenebhet, the) First, Mrs. R. T. Kemp; Amenenhet,| the Third, and the Labyrinth, Mrs.| C. D. Doling; the Shepherd Kings, Mrs, J. E. Hanway; The Eearliest Queen in History, Mrs. W. R. John- son; Military Age, Mrs. P. C. Nicoly- sen; a Religious Crusade, Mrs, O. A. Graybeal; Karnak, Mrs. E. lL. Ham- bright; Seti, the Builder, Mrs. L. G. | Murphy; Rameses, the Great, Mrs. W. H. Crawford; the 20th Dynasty, Mrs. T. C. Tonkin; while Mrs. J. W. Bing-| ham gave an interesting talk on} Current Events. Owing to a mistake} the name of Mrs. George Wilder was omitted from the program of last} | week’s papers. Mrs. Wilder gave an excellent talk on “The Influence of Topography on the Egyptian People.” MRS. M. J. MARONEY LAID this man was the old discontented guard of a few years ago which has finally been united with the other ele- ments of Republicans. Robert D. | Carey is the tie that binds and his! responsibility is by no means a light one.—Rawlins Republican. OEE Se t J. W. Miller who left Casper some time ago to enter a training camp |returned today from Camp Humph- |ries, Virginia, € being badly crippled with rheumatism. He will probably not be able to return to, camp. se ® William Aylward, who was kicked! by a fractious horse and who has interesting papers by a| been a patient at the Wyoming Gen-|}janjo quartettes, flute solos, violin number of members. The subject for| eral hospital for the past week, was! solos, cello. solos, hand bell ringing, able to leave today. +e * Miss Nellie Bartholomew has ac- cepted a position in the Leader store. oeceee: FOR at reasonable price, suite of Divide your Sugar Ration with Be more than fai Building. Steam heat, hot and cold\water furnished. ‘APPLY AT LYRIC THEATRE Save Your Pennies Here tertainers will give a concert at the First Baptist church Saturday even- jing, September 7th, for the benefit} of the church fund, | The De Moss family have traveled | |for 45 years from ocean to ocean.) |The present organization .consists of | | Henry and George De Moss who took |part in the concerts with their par- |ents in 1872, Mrs. George De Moss, | Elbert and Homer De Moss, the two | little prodigies who comprise the third generation of this family of en- |tertainers, and Miss “Mabel Bertsch, | |reader and’ pianist. | Their program will consist of vo- cal duets, tenors, anthems and mate | | quartettes, orchestral overtures, | the playing of two concerts by one} | person, readings and monologs. ~The | program will compiénce at 8 o’clock ‘and the prices are feasonable. RENT office rooms in Lyric Theatre the Allies, then divide it again. ir; Save Sugar. CENTRAL GROCERY & MARKET and SAVE 10 TO 15 PCT. Now Open COURT HOTEL Penny Arcade Bldg. Modern Rooms Reasonable WwW H Y— The Royal 1Ist—Power. ables the Royal to clean by air alone. This means elimination of wear on rups. 2nd—Speed. The 14-inch nozzle of the Royal enables it to clean quickly as well as thoroly, 3rd—Durability. OTHER POINT. GOOD HOTELS _ LOW RATES AND PRICES Matchless suction power en- The high grade materi- Stop off at SHOSHONI GOOD STORES als and workmanship mean that it will give perfect service for many IAS ALSLALS 4 the emergency. | Sergeant Jerry Gerrard writes home of an istance. A wounded American was brot to a dressing station, but in the rush the station had run out of anesthetics yet a serious operation must be per- formed at once, The dainty French nurse sized up the situation. She bent down and kissed the wounded Amercan and then rested her check against his dirty, bearded face. With the girl’s arm about his shoulder, the Ameri- can rallied and the operation was suc- | years. 4th—The Royal cleans walls, up- holstery, curtains, bedding, auto tops, with the same splendid efficiency that it does floors. Let us demonstrate the ROYAL to you— No expense or obligation. FRIDAY SPECIA FANCY BROOM, SEWED FOUR LARGE BOX MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, 10 Ibs. net ...... .98c CREAM OF BARLEY (a delicious breakfast food) | Ib. 8 oz. pkg. . : .23c TO REST THIS MORNING The funeral services tor Mrs. M. J.| Mahoney who died yesterday at a local hospital where she had been a} patient for two weeks suffering from Bright’s disease, were held this morn- | ing at St. Anthony’s Catholic church, ‘the Rev. Father Louis Gown officiat- ing at the mass. | Mrs. Mahoney came to Casper! about eight years ago with her hus-| band and children, her husband and} six children still surviving. She was EE Payments May Be TRY OUR cessfully performed. \ ee ne THE SPRAGUE HOTEL Rooms $15 and $20 per month. Only a few left. 914-4t are open for Women, Girls and Hundreds of Positions at PREPARE to take care of you! er’s business while he is fightin a better soldier of him by takin, grateful. You will know you a by keeping the Home Fires Bu You will have time befo EAST SECOND P.O. Box 31 f' Cas - CONSULT U DAY SCHOOL GOOD POSITIONS TRAINING Thousands of Clerks and Stenographers are Needed by the United States Government for all branches of business by men leaving for the front within the next six months YOU SAY YOU WANT TO HELP! ness or your livelihood on your own shoulders. sands more from your vicinity, fo secure business training. THOROUGH AND INTENSIVE COURSES under capable, well-trained instructors offered by Casper Business College, Inc. 7, ABOUT COURSES The insistent demand for Clerks, Stenographers and Office Executives will continue indefinitely, even after the war Employment Agency tan active worker in St. Anthony's |) parish and her death will be regret- ted by her many friends as well as her immediate family. Boys who have had BUSINESS Home Will be Left Open x husband’s, father’s or broth- g for you and America; make g the responsibility of his busi- He will be re doing your bit—a big bit— rning! re the new draft takes thou- AND DURBIN Wyo. Phone 349-M NIGHT SCHOOL || We also carry in stock num- erous brands of high grade coffee such as— Solitaire, per Ib__--_-_ 40c Blue Ribbon, per Ib____35c Bankers, per lb_____-- 30c 10-Ib. Galvanized pail filled with top grade coffee, a real bargain __ -$3.50 SUNDRIES 5 Ib. can Calumet Bak- ing Powder ______ $1.00 2 1-2 Ib. can Calumet Baking Powder _---58c Half-pound pkg. Dunham Cocoanut -—~-----_ 22c | Quarter-pound pkg. Dun- | ham Cocoanut _~-~- lle 2-Ib. can Roast Beef Large Bottle Pickles. || Hershey’s Cocoa _ | Sardines Peaches Oranges | Plums, Djfferent Varieties | | Pears | Cantaloupes | Lemons Fancy Sweet Potatoes The Central Grocery & Market E. R. Williams, Proprietor 132 West Second, Half Block West of Grand Central Hotel ‘ Fancy: Guatamala Coffee Fancy Display Fruit and Vegetables in bulk, Ib. 23¢ ’ TEAS Ceylon.and India Tea, bulk, per lb. Half-pound package Eng- lish Breakfast ______ 28c pe SYRUPS One qt. Cane and Maple_50c 2 1-2 Ib. can Molasses__23c Karo, 5-lb. tin._______ 55c CANNED VEGETABLES 214-lb. can Tomatoes__20c 3 Ib. can Tomatoes, per (1 a ll th gi 23c Asparagus, tall, per can_40c Spinach, large can, per Cae oe ~--30¢ Sweet Potatoes, large can _. Kraut, per can 13c Peas, 2-Ib. can_______ 15¢ Green and Wax Beans Carrots Turnips ‘Radishes, Cauliflower Green Onions, Lettuce Cucumbers And Numerous Others Telephone 134) TIS ISTIAAITLAFSITLISAISALSLAALZISLIPSLLLLL LE Arranged Natrona Power Co. Phone 69. OO bb LY Lh Ad OL hd tt IL MP EASA ALAA AANA A Ae tt Le ttt stttsLi2bdd WE SUGGEST on account of car shortage and Government Needs —> YOU <— STORE COAL NOW CASPER SUPPLY CO. LUMP $8.55 Per Ton Phone 913 el eeiinintint Rtetetietntee tie et CPP EM EAL AE LSS SS