Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1919, Page 2

L e « PAGE TWO The Casper Daily msune| A FRENCH Issued every evening except Sunday at “SONS.” WOMAN'S An army chaplain who has been Casper, Natrona county, Wyo. Publi- cation offices: Oil Exchange Building. with the Americans at Le Mans sends BUSIN SS TELEPHONE........ eee = back to America the sweet, simple anter | t per (Wyoming) Postoffice ar second S RESALE LENO Va 1916. story of an old French mother’s de- if AS! FROM 1 votion to all the ‘sons’ who gave Editor their lives for the final victory. French and the captured, had a son in He into Germany and put into a woman army. was taken For a while she heard Then the letters stopped coming and for 14 : camp. rom him quite regularly. months she has had no word of him. “I know he is dead,” she s: Six Months . On2 Montn . Per Copy ........ No subscription 8 period thi °68 cach day when an American soldier ee ige ted for is buried I make a littie wreath of Atl subs aid in »d- arathd ; wea Ce vance and uneswillinot flowers and put it on the grave. I insure delivery after subscription be-'think the mothers back in America comes one month in arrears. would like to know that another wo- man, who, like them, has lost a boy, is dropping a flower and a tear on Member of the Anxocinted Pres The Associated Pr entitled to the use fo: all news dispatches credi otherwise credited in this paper and also che local news published herein. their graves.” cE TEACHING USE OF BANKS. or shine, she slowly travels the mile to the cemetery in spite of crippled limbs, and places flowers on the little mounds that mark the rest- ing places of some of our American Foreign-born residents of the 5 9) United States have been making more It is a touching tribute, and means money in recent years than fermerty. more than all the protestations of Also, because of the war, they have friendship uttered by public officials been unable to send so much of it can ever mean. American mothers to rel in the old country. The will indeed be grateful to the old American Bankers’ association) esti. woman who faithfully does for other mates that during the past four boys what she cannot do for her ye they have unussed in this own. country nearly $4,000,000,000 — _>_ — — Some of this money has been in- } ed in Liberty bonds and War Th J k P. t | Savings stamps. Some of it has been ne JacR Fol | EG AO EES Seg a rst Moscow Geimnewe /annconsiately, “banks. There are, h er, 2 good ” ae nown as “the aveyard,”” a name many foreign larn (earners who) dol inich the outside world may well not understand the savings bank idea,’ , é ho e an ignorant timidity about t will soon extend to all of Russia t the be buried who | Bolshev turning over thei money to the x cifectually. ban nd who NM keep it. pre- Bere or cariously hidden in their homes er Sayings of Celebri y it about on their persons. ‘Look before you leap!” Sappho— The American B: rs’ associz tion Jonah—“One swallow does not will conduct an Americanization j.nke a summer!” campaign along this line of banking: Herbert C. Hoover—*Waste not, It will teach people in every part of \ant not! the country the character and use- William Tell—“Teach the youn fulness of the sings ks, the |; ‘7 fulne f th ings banks, the jgea how to shoot! kinds of banking: institutions that are Ta, Godiva— “Beauty unadorned safe and reputable and the way to X is adorned the most!” ing use of the bankine vo about n ‘To the manna born!” lities offered in any locality. > VII_“of with the old » reputable bank offers its pat love, and on with the new!” rons so much in service, convenience Niobe—Weep and you weep and security in handling their money. .ygner took during dso cheerfully on Nero—*Keep the home-fires burn- extra work that the came ing!” than 1s more Beau Brammell—“The apparel oft y of the coniidence and e proclaims the man! support of the public. This new Steve Brodie—‘Never cross a n, particularly, should — be mp th ! bridge until you come to it! aided by public good will. If success. Noah-—"After me, the deluge!” ful, it will work perhaps more good to Huten of Troy—So this is Paris! phe ane who sre faushs how (0 Houdini—Stone walls do not a ugg ite banks than wewillit banks | ison make, nor iron bars a cage! chamscl ss Prometheus—"Fire when you're ARMY SCHOOL GROWS. : 4 . evere—“‘Never look a gift The a now has takei er con- | in the mouth!" : »mon—"“There is safety in num- trol of the educational program whict ae ’ the ¥. M. Cc. A been carry A A ft t Swithin—"It never rains but on fer our soldiers cently Gene Pershing arranged to ** } $1.000.000 i A Saint Vitus—"On with the dance, 1 \ f hi y. M. ¢ \ let joy be unconfined! Raok neeal ceRt George WaShington—"The truth, bi 1 he whole truth, and nothing but the ‘ ; truth!” advanced p ite work to be tak euthecl George M. Cohan—"My country Sahar eat ay hoa, tis of thee, sweet land of liberty, ghinsjare offored'to-Ameribans: There thee I sin - Ci is also an A, E. F. school near Paris (oe ee} It is reported that officers and men aN | TBE etna caliente ee hee In the Day’s News | university opportunities in consider- © Fifty-four old today is Maj. able numbers. On Feb. 20, a total Gen. William S. Graves, who was hon- enrollment of 1,098 Ame oved with the command of the United ~acordcdes feet States military expedition despatches recorded at the Sorbonne, y Most |g) Ince canine GeneGrae famous of French universities. Some js a Texan, and a graduate of West ure taking advanced scientific courses; Point. He had risen to the rank ot others nre se ier i; colonel in 1917, and was nominated : : for a brigadier generalship by the law and medicine president in the early part of 1918. Previously he had been a member of the general staff and had distinguish cd himself in the Philippines, where take further work in France and he participated in various campaigns d. It is who had no It is a splendid opportunity for s from ¢ schools to wradva Eng also for fore the war to make a start and per- 4 an opportuniy Yranklin Bell for gallantry in action ainst insurgents at Caloocan in 01. When selected to head the Si. over the lines they will wish berian expedition he was in command of the Eighth Division of the Nation- al Army, in training at Camp Fr mont, Calif. Today’s Birthdays | Gen. Adolphus W. eel retired, famed as an Arct .» born at Newburyport, Mass. ars ago today. . Gen, William S. Gra U S. A., commander of the American nilite <pedition in Siberia, born in Tex 54 years ago todey, men uch work be haps di to pursue when they are back home once more It is a fine thing, too, for the men Who cannot come home at onee to have this definite thing to do, to Maj. A continue their studies and perfect their training along some specific s, branch of education while they are plo waiting — Four of the olive trees on the Ins- tore Mount of Olives are known to Ue at least 500 years old o ~ 4); “| nd received the thanks of Gen. J. (Cp eeeicaaece si eG | “Attorney Alfred R. Lowey, yes | CITY NEWS The residence at 417 South Wol- cott street was sold Tuesday to Mr. Arthur J. Meyer, one of the pro- prietors of the Blue Front Market. Mr. Tom Burke was the former own- er, and the home is occupied by Mrs. Burkett, proprietor of the Burkett Casper on business. Millinery Co. The house, which is ee * one of the most modern in the city, will be occupied by the Meyer family ».94 of Billings, Mont., is spendin, as a home. The deal was transacted 2 few days in Casper. by Mr. Baker of the Casper Realty ir +e € Co. The consideration in the trans- Clyde C. Coffey fer was not made public. 4 . r * 8 & Casper on a combined business and . > , pleasure trip. Miss Ruth Barr, one of Casper's |! ee ae popular school teachers, is confinea Whein town stop at the American to her home with a severe case of potg] mumps. * 08 « e 8 @ s i B |W. A. Blackmore has returned te Mrs. W. E, Wellbuilt of Glenroch’ Casper from a business trip to his is a visitor in Casper. ranch. 2 8 @ homg on the cornor of Lincoln and the Harry Bucknum streets thru Lowey are preparing to take posses sion of the new home immediately. e 8 ® J. J. Stewart of Mitchell, South Dakota, is spending a few days in or Lander is it. * “ * Henry Freidenwall of Salt Creek re-, Fred Martin and William Autrey, ceived severe burns on his nd, leg, two Casper boys, who were members and hip in an accident and n Cas !of the 67th coast artillery corps, re- per for medical attention. turned to Casper yesterday after ot ae an absence of several months while in Mrs. Storeyway of Manville is in war strvice. Both boys were stationed the Casper Private hospital where she in central France for several months, their division having been unable to underwent an operation. dh beehd get up for active service. * * * “elix Windelschaffer of Big Mud- in the hospital where he un Buck U’Connor, went an operation for appendict ness man of Harriso F i in Cas| prominent busi Neb., is a busi- * # # a prominent Coal Creel ncher who has been in the hos tl for the past two weeks, ha: ved word that his house and fur niture were completely destroyed by fire yesterday. + Mg and Mrs. Walter Rawlins, re- turned via motor from Denver this morn where they have been visr. ing fo veral days. _> Woman’s Case Startles Casper TIME AND USAGE PROVE VALUE The value of your GI aS is not gauged by what you pay A business man’s wife could not for them as much as the RE- read or sew without sharp pain in SULT you obtain from their her eyes. For years her eyes were use. and weak. Finally she tried purc One of our patients, “a sheep optik eye wash. > result of man,” claims that his glasses NE application astonished her. ; A which cost only $15.00 earned small bottle Lavoptik guaranteed him $2,000.00 this year by en- to benefit EVERY CASE weak, abling him to see a band of dor inflammed eyes. ONE | sheep which had strayed from the main herd which he would have been unable to see with- out his GLASSES. How Much are his glasses Worth? BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel WASH will startle you with its quick re Aluminum eye cup FREE. rmacy.—Adv. CHICHESTER S PLS cera aN aU fete te cine. Bax eases ILLS, f¢ - SDD EV BRUGGISTS EVER WORE 'BRUGGISTS | Inlaid, Cork and Burlap back and cheaper grades of LINOLEUM Brussels, Tapestry, Axminister, Wool Fiber, Rag and Congoleum RUGS Do not fail to see the showing of Gen- uine Oriental Rugs on display by Khoury Bros. Here this week only. Chamberlin Furniture & Undertaking Co. Hale, Long, Black, Owners 137-139 East Second Street Auction Sale The AMERICAN RAILWAY EXPRESS CO. WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON Friday, March 28th fn bailding to be occupied by America’s Greatest Drug Store | 139 North Center Street | To the highest bidder, all shipments of Express matter that were received prior to July Ist, 1918. Phone .37-W Shipments consist of Trenks, Suit Cases, Grips, Automobile Parts, Farm Implements, Tools, and Packages of all sizts and iption. ——-SALE WILL BEGIN AT 16:00 O'CLOCK A. M—— E. L. HAMBRIGHT, Agent : B. L. SCHERCK (“See Ben”) Auctioneer ' | terday purchased a beautiful new chort busineés trip to Douglas. coe 8 Free Realty ag:ncy. Mr. and Mrs. Loy who enlisted several months ago J. G. Herd, a well known sheep ended. fl having been absent from Casper | | value of sheep in Wyoming and Mon- | Billings. ' Major Ormsby has returned from 2} Mrs. C. A. Hammond has acceptea a position in the office of the super-! intendent of the Northwestern ra: road, assuming her duties yesterday | morning. seersest) pes BEST SHOP IN TOWN And that is the Barber Shop Hen- ning without exaggeration. Only the best barbers. employed, ING, TION. { NOTICE is hereby given, that annual meeting of stockholders C. S. Baker, a w known Casper in the army returned to Casper yes- terday morning after having been dis- charged at Cheyenne the previous i Beker was a mcmbeg of the 7th Coast Artillery corps, Which was under orders to move to the fighting front in France when the war was up-to-date | transaction of such other busine: modation. ning Hotel. * ——— SHEEPMEN For sale, real sheep dogs. Well city of Casper, Wyoming. Call 948 South Ash. Earl FRANK G. CURTIS nezPfleiders. . 3-27-5t* Secretary, New York Oil Compa June, 1919, when he enlisted in the oe Pub. March 27, 1919. srmy. Haworth has seen over six A rare treat for the musical lovers months’ service on the French bat- of Casper, Mr. Naysmith, vocalist, in- RESGLVED tle fronts but as he was in the sup- structor at Laramie University. Miss ‘ ply service he was stationed a great Rose Lena Ruegritz, pianist, piano That in losing our brother, Mr zal of the time during his stay in instructor Laramie University. The!B. Eskridge, we have lost a frie France at Clermont-Ferrand. concert will be held at the Methodist and brother who was courteous ; a church Tuesday, April 1st, under the congenial among his fellow work SHEEP BRING auspices of the Epworth League. Loved by all who knew him, & E AT Ties Reise Chawla BIG PRIC American Conservatory, Chicago, Six 8-27-4t! ready to do his duty. BILLINGS SA LE years’ practical experience, no,'of Railway Carmen of Ameri sincere and heartfelt sympathy to graduate wife and ffamily who mourn his | Harmony, Musical History. Kinder-| B. F. DEETS, garten work a specialty. 343 North’ An indication of the present market Maple strect. Phone 924. $-27-2t 3-27-1t* 1 i /RHEUMACHOL | Peau Relieves the Pain and i Ache of RHEUMATISM Hundreds Suffe: RHEUMACHOL their first relic of Rheumatism. Try us. Basement Hen- | ing, will be held_at 11 0’clock in 8-27-2t forenoon of Thursday, April * @ 1/1919, at the office of said comp: Sergeant George Haworth, who was a member of the 88th army division, returned to Casper yesterday after bred pups. oS = tana is to be found in the bids sub- mitted at a recent sale of property of the late George S. Crosby, near The high bid on 1,100 head .of | ewe lambs was $12.75; the high did: | on 2,400 head of ewes, mixed ages, | five years and up, was $12.75; the high bid on 2,333 head of yearling ewes was $14.55; the high bid on 127 one and two years old, was 5; the high bid on 100 head of mixed lambs, ewes and wethers, ‘ s $12 lof old ewes, $12.75; the high bx! on 180 bucks, one to five years old, | \ of Rheumatic are finding rom the pain Thousands of almost hopeless journey thousands of miles to Idaho Sprin, ‘olo., every year, where wonderful relief wrought by world-famous waters of these curative springs, RHEUMACHOL Is Made at Idaho Springs Only An internal remedy, it suffuses the system with e natural curative powers of the Idaho additional elements of great medicinal value. Rheumatics $12.75. Yearling ewes proved popular in the bidding. a A Tribune Want Ad the most } ° thi Springs combined with The acid poisons of the body are eradicated by RHEUMACHOL. It atrikes at the root of the disease and brings quick and effective Lumbago, Gout, Inflamed and Swollen Joints and Kidney Disorders arising from uric, lactic and other acids existing in the Don’t Suffer---Buy RHEUMACHOL Drug importers and jobbers thru: the United States and leading druggists everywhere scll this wonder remedy. They find that every bottle sold makes a new and staynch friend for RHEUMACHOL, Will Sell Heips Nebraska Milk Producers Every Dottie Sold Under Guarantee of 1. E. MACHOL, Ph. C., Rheumachol Laboratories IDAHO SPRINGS, COLO. + Sold for $1.00 a Bottle---Worth $10.00 to Rheumatics. The MANHATTAN CAFE Phone 34 ka that Omaha is the ading buttermanufacturing center of the United States? It means the farmer can leave his milk at the roadside in the morning; get clean, sterilized cans back; hav creamery butter left in his mailbox (saving hard work for the farmer’s wife) ; and the next day in the same mailbox is a check for the milk sold the day before. This gives the farmer a stendy cash income and furnishes him working capital ‘The big butter factories in Omaha are helping to put the milk preduc- tion business om a profitable basis. | Fer “A-B-C Bost of Omaha,” write | "Chamber of Commerce, Omaha TELAT. does it mean to the farmers of Nebras- ie: 140 South Center Strect Casper, Wyo. Our aim is to please the most particular. Clean and well cooked food is health. Health to our patrons means success to us. The meats used in our establishment are the best procurable. The milk, cream and butter comes from our selected dairies. Coffce, highest grade, especially prepared for us, fresh daily and served with absolutely pure cream. Our pies, cakes, puddings and all pastries are home made, Soups, tempting and delicious. Absolutely pure. Steaks, of quality and quantity to satisfy the hungriest. Orchestra entertainment dinner and supper hours. tween crops. i ; i x THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1919 | *] = ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS’ MEET. | NEW YORK OlL "Gon. PANY, A WYOMING CORPORA. porter service, clean, handy, accom: | may properly come before the meet at Third and Wolcott strects, in 1} the of the New York Oil company, for th: purpose of electing directors and th. the 10, ins ane ver We extend ou; the Signed by committee. Brotherhooc HERE KHIAE HK KKK KH KKH HK HHH KEE ER IE REEIRERBLEA IRENA IR II IAA ISIAH IAA IAS AS IAS AIS IASI A IISA. Blakey & Co. O. S. Building Second Floor NEW ARRIVALS Smart New Suits Exceptional Quality, New Ideas in Vest Effects Priced $45 to $65 Capes and Dolmans - Many-New Styles Have Arrived This Week Priced $25 Up DRESSES Just Received a Big Shipment of Late Spring Stylesin Taffeta and Georgette -- Wonderful Values. Specially Priced — $18.50 and $25.00 % 4 BPR LE I IS EIS SS rd aS. S a N ‘ N <