Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1918, Page 3

REGISTRATION OF NON-RESIDENT “ H CELEGTIVES CTARTED Ay OFFICE |. A delightful entertainment was) |held last evening at the home of Mrs. | Patton, 257 North Linden in honor’ lof Bugler John McMahon of the U. S. { Navy, Mr. McMahon is a Casper boy! X and is spending a few days of his fur- : 4 : s , |Fla., where he is stationed at present. Opening Gun in Fourth Campaign| fy; ing that he is t te at Cards Must Be Filled Out and Mailed in Time to! About a dozen friends and rela-/ Fired at Conference Headed |Camp Pike, Little Rock, Ree Toes | Reach Local Boards by September 12; Big Posters Give Registration Details In accordance with provisions of the new man-power bill governing the registration of men between the ages of 18 and 45, inclusive, the Local Board for Natrona County is this week registering non-residents who desire to have their named filed | with boards in their home counties and cities. Over 100 men have registered at the local office to date and indications are that this number will be greatly in- creased. insist that such registrations must be completed ir time for their registra- tion cards to reach their home boards by September 12, the date upon which local residents will put in an} appearance before precinct registrars. | In this connection announcement is also made*by the local authorities that local residents who expect to be th out of the city on September 12 may | Cheyenne Boys and Meeteetse Cap- register 4t any time and their cards| tain Make Up: Total f will be placed on file, thereby reliev-| ain MaKe LUP’ otal rom ing them of the necessity of register- This State on List from ing with some other board. + Leslie E. Parker’is this week com- Washington pleting arrangements for registra- tion in outlying precincts. Capt. C. L. Irwin of Meeteetse, Within the past few days a’number Charles F. Hanna of Cheyenne, and of large posters have appeared show-| RS ee ate ose he neht Leavitt. , a | trict. The selective service regulations | , | Birthday Party for | State Chairman Patrick Sullivan, | i jcelebrate the fifth birthday anniver-| sary of little Miss Iona Walters at ,{the home of her parents, Mr. and _ THE CASPER DAILY TRIBUNE |John McMahon Honor | Guest at Patton Home | LOAN CHAIRMEN | (lough fare with relatives pending his |return’to the navy yard at Pensacola, |tives gathered to puss the evening). with the sailor at his mother-in-law’s home and the guest& enjoyed a de- lightful luncheon fprnished by the by-Hon. Patrick Sullivan of Casper h 5 foe oe ime te CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 6.—The| Mrs. J. W. Burns Entertaining jopening gun was fired at a meeting Few Friends at Tea Today | of chairmen at the Plains hotel in the| Mrs. James W. Burns entertained | campaign to raise $10,050,000 for a number of friends this afternoon) i at their home in South Wolcott | ‘he LOST Ee Cte A888 LW YOR street for Mrs. Frank Herzberger of | ing’s share of the total of $300,000,- Denver who is visiting Mrs. Ken-| 000 expected from the states compris |ing the tenth Federal Reserve dis- who has moved his office to Casper, arrived from the Oil City to preside over the session. The fourth Liberty loan will start September 28th, and will run for three weeks. Service flags will be granted each district, city or county that makes its quota and a star will be awarded for each fifty per cent over its original quota. | It has been estimated that the next nee bee a4 }loan will equal $6,000,000,000, of Word has just been received from! which $300,000,000 is to be raised: Cody where the De Moss family en-| by the tenth federal reserve distri tertained Tuesday night that their! This district includés Wyoming, Colo- entertainment was royally received.| rado, Kansas, Nebraska, Oklahoma The’ special feature of the evening and a part of Missouri and New Mex- was the work of the De Moss boys, | ico. Wyoming subscriptions must ages 12 and 13 respectively. They therefore, be double the amount Five little girl friends helped to Mrs. J. H. Walters on South Jeffer- son avenue yesterday afternoon. The hours were spent with games and music, a dainty lunch being served) to the little folks later! The table was centered with the customary birthday cake, pink frosting, candles pane all. PASE ELEN SEES ELE EL PN LED AEE LO LE TNT ENE ROME HORRY (GERRY PORN 70 beet OFFICER SCHOOL (i= the world at the camp. A number) ) Having examinations given at the University | of Wyoming at weeks | young broker who has been in Cas-| warm rooms at moderate rates. | s Fy a per for the past year, received word Mar Arraened st am 9-4-4t Reasonable Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Pigeon have | day,September 10th, to enter the Of-|returned from an_ extended auto! ficers’ Training School. Mr. la number of local oil companies and |is well known in Casper. His good good word to his many | ‘friends who will wish him all the luck Now Open COURT HOTEL Penny Arcade Bldg. Modern Rooms |of other Casper men, including Gus Bell and Alfred’ Lowey are at Camp successfully passed the | Pike now. REE oer ae THE SPRAGUE Get settled for the winter in clean Laramie several ago, Henry Horn, a prominent ‘trip thru the state and the Yellow-} Horn has been identified. with stone National Park. Blakey & Co. O.-S. Building Second Floor Fall and Winter Apparel at a Great Saving We are showing one of the largest stocks of Suits, Coats and Dresses in Casper. All we ask is to compare our prices, and you will be surprised. Coats $25 to $35 Jasper Paulson of Cheyenne are ing what the new registrants are ex- \ecarry the heavy parts of William Tell pected to state on next Thursday, September 12 when the men be- tween the ages of 18 and 45 appear three Wyoming boys listed in casual- ties announced by Washington today in addition to a score or more from at the registration booths and. place their names on the Nation’s roll of} in action. honor. 4 ; The following casualties are re- The registration) will be done by | ported by the commanding gen- the registration officials or registrars era] of the American Expeditionary who will ask the applicant the ques-| Porces: tions and fill in the spaces as he ans-| ndjoining states, All were wounded i i i 5 wers. ‘The applicant will first give) Missive In secon. saat his full name, including middle name| Wounded eoreeaie ars as John James Smith and not as J.J.) Hing of aeanda eS = %6 Smith. Next he will give his ad- Woutded. demas andeten dress, this does not mean the place sained 2 ere As where the applicant works unless he also boards there too, but the street and city address where the applicant Died from boards or his family. The ube oe other causes --.-...---. 2 i i thi tl ti — gone Lh aia ea cd Potel Ps oe oe ee ed 144 Killed in Action William A. Wiebel, Ewing, Neb. Missing in Action William C. Arnett, Padroni, Colo. Oliver M. Daniel, Sterling, Colo. The next question is what race or people the applicant belongs to, this can be answered by the examiner without verbal questioning in most cases. The inquiry-refers to the citi- zenship of the applicant and also the Charles sBurris, Hastings, Neb. one following it in case, he is an epi Pola, ee Edith, Sole 4 alien GAs. at he oe rup “Thorson,” Ariaconda, | The 16th question asks what ‘the | Mont. ‘| applicant’s work is. This does not; Ole Vodall, Lennep, Mont. mean what he may think he is fitted Died of Wounds for but what he is actually doing at} Roy D..Garringer, Fairfax, S. D. the time. For instance if a book-| + Died of Accident | keeper is shoveling sand at the time} Mation McCoy, Alliance, Neb. he registers; he should put himself Wounded Severely down.as a laborer and not as a book-|; (Corp, Charles E. McKeever, Rone keeper. ‘The 17th aenriae ait the | Pine, Neb. * ’ name of firm or employer and ques- . | tion 18 the. place of employment \new Wagoner J. Opiela, Genoa, | uestions 19 and 20 ask the name f" ‘ of the nearest relative, this should be Oe aan mes tshiae: mize: | the wife of a married man if he is not ingston, Mont . enn \ 4 divoreed and the address of such per. Bazil C. Felix, Forsyth, Mont. son. - H * FF Charles Freeman, Choteau, Mont. | The registrant then signs his name Dewey E. Wright, Ewing, Neb. | at the bottom. Charles W. Mitchell, Holdredge, | Neb. fecal IE *s f Mr. and)Mrs. Kessnerg hanes. one John Phelps, Baker, Mont. C. H: Long, left this morning for Seattle after spending a ten-days’} Charles F. Hanna, Cheyeune, Wyo. furlough in Casper. Mr. Long is an{ John C. Richards, Butte, Mont. . apprentice seaman in the signal} Joe Ritzman, West Kalispel, Mont. Clarence H. Walther, Mont. John. W. Buckley, Fremont, Neb. Edward Brodine, Elmire, Neb. corps and expects to leave soor. for Guildford, Norfolk, Va. Frank Fisher, Napier, Neb. HOSKINS BEATS PERRY Wounded, Degree Undetermined IN . 0. p. PRIMARIES sses°"" Floyd J. Dopson, Madison, Serg. Joseph Rosheck, Denver, Colo. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 6—A. ween Chrisanthopulas, Bruce, ‘ont, Hoskins of Kemmerer, defeated Geo. 4 W. Perry of Sheridan by 333 votes, Henry F, Klumb, Ethan, S. D. according to, the official count just} Arthur A. H. Leuninghoener, Her-| completed by the state canvassing, man, Neb. ~ board, and thereby becomes the Re-|. Myron N. Mayhew, Cody, Neb. publican nominee for, state treasurer,| Jasper Paulsen, Cheyenne, Wyo. Oevrture as well as any artist. Hear} them at the Baptist Church Saturday 9-6-1t* | about $10,050,000. The amount raised in the third campaign by Wy- oming was $7,000,000 or $1,975,000) more than the quota. The apportionment of each county is determined by the amount of indi-| raised during the third campaign, mt night. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Clark were call-| ing on Casper friends today being en }route to their ranch near Powder|vidual deposit in the banks as at |River after taking a fine bunch of| August 10, less a discount of 20 per} wether lambs to the Omoha market.| count of loan accounts. | ‘The lambs drev; top prices and were; The meeting was addressed by! said to be extra fine stock. Mr. and| Messrs. Eastman and Cross,4 repre-| Mrs. Clark visited in Omaha and senting the Omaha and Kansas City | | Kansas City with friends before re- federal reserve banks. F turning home. Many Casperites have! Amone those present at the riehel enjoyed theopen-handed hospitality|ing of the session were: President) offered at the Clark ranch as they) Pratick Sullivan, C. H. k, Lingle; | |were en route to the Yellowstone Na-| Thos. M. Hyde, Basin; S. J. MeMur- |tional ark and none who visit there|ray, Laramie; P. Quealey, Kemmer- ever come away hungry. ’ \|er; L. F. McMahon, Casper; Chairmen ay from the northern part of the state Charles Satra, Kilgore, Neb. |were delayed in reaching Cheyenne John J. Secora, Huron, S. D. |and are expected Tater in the day. Fred L. Tibbette, Dolores, Colo. | EAS ee Louis Warner, Fremont, Neb. | Mrs. Mary Degnan of San Fran- Arden Frank Raney, Frankfort,|cisco has opened the Court Hotel in| Ss. D. ithe Cobb. building, on North Centér | 1 John Anderson, Dpronto, S. 'D. | street. y John ©. Berguson,* Milbank, S,.D., Fs s de é i Se he 5 Harry D. Lindentieyer left yester-| , Kangaroo farming is an import- day for Alliance, Nebr., where he ant industry in Australia. will attend the St. Agnes Academ: A bargain is not what you pay, but what you get | JUST ARRIVED A complete line of Pattern Hats and Aviation Caps Our policy is always to sell the right quality at the right price. BURKETT MILLINERY 122 North-Center Street ; While the day following the pri- John Peterson, Dell Rapids, S, D. mary, Hoskins appeared to have a lead, the absence of many precinct totals made it possible that the Sher- idan man might nose out in the race. It has been impossible to secure fig- ures from the missing precincts un- til the sealed returns were opened by the canvassing board. At the state house this morning it) was said that no other changes} would be made in majorities for state oer other than previously pub- ished. OPER GENT OF COL MINERS WITH COLORS GEBO, Spe.t 6.—If every town in the union responded as quickly and liberally in proportion, when Uncle Sam asked for aid as did this coal camp, there is’ no telling how soon the war might be brought. to an carly and suecessful conclusion. Thirty per cent of the camp’s pop- ulation is in khaki, 90 per;cent of this number being voluntary enlist:¥2nts. Had all the /nation’s™ population bought bonds of the last two issues at the pace set by residents of Gebo the total sum would have amounte to $15,000,000,000, Had the popula-| tion of the United tSates kept step | ple Gebo in the purchase of War) “avings Stamps, that fund would) stand at $5,000,000,000. : latest creations newest colors a now ready for your Suits. Yesterday - Today - Tomorrow ( UR FALL LINE, embracing the our workroom we make a specialty of matching Hats to your gowns and Martz Hat Shop \ . > in the season’s nd materials, is inspection. In II ZPLA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA ao 727 114 North Center | OO eked, FIIZSILAILSALLLLZLLASIALALLASLALLLL LS Velours, Trench Cloth and Diagonals, in Plum, Taupe Brown and Navy, some fur-trimmed. These coats are excep- tional values and will not last long. $25 to $35. Plush and Baffin “ Seal Coats The prices on these Coats are steadily ad- vancing. We will not be able to get'any more. We can save you money if you will buy your Coat now. Seal Plush ............$32.50 up Baffin Seal............§47.50 up DRESSES $19.50, 22.50 and $25. Serges, Satins, Georgette, Taffeta and Jersey, over 100 Dresses to select from, in every new PAAR hg A dade dk doddd hb didide didedde did de Ms a A SUITS $45 to $62.50 Silvertone Crystal, Cloth Velours and Poiret Twills. Tailored and fancy. All shades and ee eA hd Ld sizes. and wanted styles. $19.50, $22.50, $25.00 a NOTICE—We alter all garments free of charge. a. ELECTRIC . Home Needs IRON ELECTRICALLY IT SAVES COAL FOR THE ; NATION’S NEEDS AND IS Lv FAR EASIER and CHEAP- ER FOR YOU. SOD MGS. To get lasting service the proper selection of the iron is important. eat ° For three-quarters of a century Landers, Frary & Clark have manufactured per- fect equipment for household needs. {UNIVERSAL} This Trade Mark guarantees satisfaction You probably now possess something marked. Look for that trade-mark on electrical appliances. It assures you that the quality of the goods so marked has not been sacrificed for quick profits.. PAYMENTS MAY ERTS Se SEES i a