Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1919, Page 3

The Eastern Star ladies will serve a chicken dinner atthe Masonic Temple Wednesday evening, at 6:30. ‘Masons, Eastern Stars and their fam- ilies are invited. + * The Monday Afternoon Bridge club met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. C. Snook. + * It is e: will attend tl d that 9 large crowd artists concert that will. be given at the Methodist church | ‘tonight, at 8:15. The following pro- grom will be given by Miss Rose Lena Ruegnitz, pianist-accompaniste and Heber D, Nasmyth, baritone. - McDermid—“In My Father’s House ‘Are Many Mansions.”’ , Elgar—“Moonlight.” Schubert—‘‘Ave Maria.” Leoni—“Stars.” Grainger—‘“Sea Chanty.” Grunfeld—“Romance.” Granadow—“‘Concert Waltz.” Purcell—“Passing By.’’ Turmey-Maley—"Fields of Bally- clare. Old English—“Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes.” Old {rish—“Would I Were the Tender Apple’ Blossom.” Chopin—Etude, E Major. Moszkowski—‘“Spanish Caprice.” Sanderson—“ Until.” Schmeider—“When the Dew Falling.” Tours—“Mother O’Mine.” * 2 : Miss Ruth Handbury, the 12-year- old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Handbury, of Casper is making an is Je Aa EO (City NEWS | e Harold Rhodes, clerk at the Hen- aing hotel, will leave in a few days for Great Falls, Montana, where he fas accepted a position in the Rain- a bow hotel. t * * Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Lewis mo- toned in from Salt Creek yesterday. * 8 & Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Flannigan have returned home after several weeks spent at the southern resorts. * E. L. Estabrook will return to night from an extended business trip. see +L. C. Goodrich left yesterday for Wheatland where he went in con- nection with the new Methodist church which he planned and is un der CONSEEDCHON PEON: Mrs. E. Rickaeal tn left Wash- ‘ngton, D. C., yesterday for Casper and will arrive on Thursday. os 8 8 Colby & Rongsteadt contractors have taken 2 force of men to Raw- lins, where they have ‘contracted to construct a large warehouse and load- ing platform for the Continental Sup ply company. * Miss Rose Lena Ruegritz and Mr H. D. Naysmith, of Laramie, arrived | in Casper this morning. They will enviable reputation in musical cir-;lay ut the concert tonight at the circles. The following quotation is taken from the Musical Courier, one of the largest national musical mag- azines in America. “At a recent concert of the art de- partment of the Woman’s club, a small pianist—Ruth Handbury—cov- ered herself with glory by playing Rubinstein’s ‘Kammenoi-Ostrow,’ and Pietro Yon’s ‘Rain,’ impeccably! The power, clarity and brilliancy of her pianism promise much for her fu- ture. She is a Wolcott school girl,| and a pupil of Mrs. Flournoy Rivers.” The Misses Clelia and Agnes Dyke, the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.! Dyke are studying music in Denver and attending the Wolcott school. Miss Clelia is specializing on- violin | arid has received great encourage- ment from musical critics. Miss Agnes is studying the piano under Mrs. Flournoy Rivers. They are expected home to. spend their spring vacation | about the 17th of April. " oe 8 The Natrona chapter of the Del- phian society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. T. F. | Algeo, -616 South Beech at three * Methodist church. oo R. P. Fuller of Cheyenne is in Cas- per on busines. * * * John Thomas an oil driller, ar- rived in Casper today from Wichita Falls Texas, to accept a position with the Ohio Oil company. os * * Martin McGrath of Thermopolis is a Casper visitor. * * James R. Coxen, a prominent Lara- | |mie businessman, is spending a few days in Casper on bnsiness. es 2 8 H. C. Crouch of Denyer is in Cas- per for a few dafs, * * Mrs. Dickman of Keeline under- went a serious operation yesterday at the Casper Private hospital aad is recovering nicely. * 8 A. S. McCullough of Denver spending a few days’ in Casper o: business. is W. H. Harris of Chugwater is in * * otelock. . . Mrs. Anna Laura Herrington ot| Elco,, Nevada, and William Harvey Simons of Salt Creek were married by the Rev. Walter H. Bradley of the| Presbyterian church at the close of services Sunday morning. They will make (OE HED oe Gan f home at Salt Creek. TEAGHERS THREATEN TO LEAVE POSTS, RIVERTON ACCOMMODATIONS SOAR RIVERTON, Wyo. —A uation has developed in Riverton is ZO- ing to make it extremely difficult to get teachers for the next school year unless arrangements ar> made for their accommodation. It is stated! that practically the entire teaching, staff at present employed in Riverto:: has resigned, most of them on ae | count of the lack of accommodation, | and the prices that they are required to pay for rooms, owing to the pres-| ent crowded condition of the town. | The school board is considering » Plan to erect an apartment house for) the use of the teachers, and this plan will be gone into and decided upon at an early date, so that action can be | stopping taken, if neoessary, before the nexs|from a tri school term begins. EVERYTHING IN BU RIG TIMBERS GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and ee | FARM MACHINERY Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Saving Casper to spend a. week. * O. C. Kruger oi Gat Falls, Mon- tana, is in Casper looking over the] oil situation. * John Mosher had his tonsils re- moved yesterday morning: W. C. Gregory es edo. Idaho, is in Casper for a few days business. | “+ * Little John Coleman underwent al slight operation at the hospital yes-) terday and is getting along nicely. The Baptist elt Aid will hold; a prcneey party” in the basement) he parsonage on Thursday, Apri)| oy mall members and friends invited. |Come and bring a penny for the) number of years you are old. . ( Mr. and Mrs. David Clow left last night for Cheyenne, where they were lealled on account of the death of; Mrs. Clow’s brother, who died follow-| ing an operation. | 4-1-2) * Mrs. Eva Mills ot Bessemer arrived | in Casper today to accept a position | in the office of Drs. Lathrop, Foster and Roach. Dr. J. R. Hopkins of Denver is in Casper enroute home| jp in the northern part of * the state ILDING MATERIAL A SPECIALTY WAGONS COAL Yard, First and Center. s Stamps BRITISH FLYWEIGHT 1S. VICTOR OVER LYNCH IN (By Ansocinted Pr: | _ LONDON, 1 i | Wilde, British flyweight champion, defeated Joe Lynch, American boxer, on points in a 15-round bout fora purse of of ae 000. KILBANE SCORES ANOTHER (Ry Annoctated Prensa.) PHILADELPHIA, April Johnny Kilbane, featherweight champion, knocked out Johnny Mealy of Philadelphia in the second round of a scheduled six-round bout last night a BILLY MISKE LOSES OUT AGAINST HEAVYWEIGHT, Associated Prean) PITTSBURGH, April 1.—Harry Greb of Pittsburgh, middleweight, was given a newspaper decision v— weight, in a ten-round bout here. —— - SHEARING TO BEGIN SOON AT KEMMERE KEMMERER, Wyo.—At a meeting of the Opal Shearing Corral company jit was decided to begin operations no later than April 10, when $400,000 worth of fleece will be removed from 100,000 pcelics: eae TOONEY WALKS OFF WITH AMATEUR BELT, ONTARIO Amnocinted Prenn.) TORONTO, April 1.—Art Tooney of Pittsburgh last night won the 135-pound Ontario amateur boxing championship at Riverdale rink from the Ontario champion, C. | Tossell. Tossell quit in the first round, CANADIAN CHAMPION GET DECISION -OVER- FLEMING, (By Associated Pre<s.) Montreal, April 1.—‘Frankie’’ Fleming, Canadian featherweight champion, _ outpointed “Guise” | Lewis of Buffalo in ten rounds | last night. ‘CHEYENNE POSTMASTER TO RESIGN POSITION CHEYENNE, Wyo.—Waker L. Larsh, who has been postmaster in Cheyenne for the past five years ex- Yects to tender his resignation to the postmaster general today or to- morrow, in order that he may enter | private business, according to an an- |nouncement this morning. Mr. Larsh’s | resignation is voluntary, and will take effect on June 30, which is the close of the fiscal yea z ne Trene Maning and V illiam Hore colored, were married by Rev. M. Eilonth of the Second Baptist ahaveh last evening. A 4 Artists at } | (Lee see seer eee see ae EE: TON MR. HEBER | AQUT FOR $16,000 SUM KNOCKOUT IN QUAKER CITY : over Billy Miske of St. Paul, heavy- | PML SLD LS DD DL LS SS LS SES GSM N Methodist Church MISS ROSE LENA RUEGNITZ PIANIST. BARITONE MEMBERS OF THE FACULTY OF THE WYOMING STATE UNIVERSITY AT LARAMIE Tickets 50c oe ene le ee OD THE CASPER DAILY TREO WYOMING PLAN FOR OAD BOND GREAT SUCCESS | F. O. Blair, Road Engineer, De- | clares Washington Is Following Same Method on a Greater | Scale on Coast. | That the Wyoming plan of bonding |for state highways is bound to meet with the greatest success is also at- tested by F. O. Blair, formerly with |the Burlington at Casper, and who has recently returned from the Paci- fie coast, where he built the first |stretch of successful concrete high- way in the state of Washington. | “It is an old game on the coast,” | declared Mr. Blair, in discussing road bond issues, ‘and everybody is a ; good roads enthusiast. Washington | Proposes to bond the state automobile| ense fund for $30.000,000 and| te is no question about its adop-! jeep. at the special election. Figures deduced from carefully! jcompiled traffic records show tha hard surfaced highways save from $90 to $100 a year on each motor ve- hicle on oil, gas, tires and car main. tenance. And by bonding the license fund from automobiles, which will re- tire the $30.000,000 in 20 years, x costs practically nothing.” Washington is concentrating its ef-| forts on the Civic highway, which] eventually will become a broad cor: crete ribbon extending from Van- couver to Mexico. The policy of pav- ing the road out of the main centers and adding to the work year by year is at present reducing the gaps in the link and with $30,000,000 avail- able for road building during the next three years. Washington’s share of the road will be completed. pane building of concrete roads or ast has encouraged the use of oe reannacers to the extent that short hauls up to 100 miles are al- sively hauled by this meti | eats a ctically eliminating railroad| needs. This was made apparent with the establishment of Camp_ Lewis, when motor transports plied the hign. ways of that region, delivering mill: and other supplies within a radius of 80 miles. The farmer has found u market at his door for perishable pro ducts and general prosperity has been ‘the result. ! Mr. Blair is favorably impressec | with Wyoming’s program, which wil. |mark a great stride forward for a |state so young in development and as ja practical highway engineer is a| firm advocate of concrete for pe: | manent and lasting construction at minimum cost. The Pacific coast, he {says, is disearding all materials, Ta ! favor of concrete in that it has prov- leg to be the moseleconomic economical. HOLQUP T TAKES ‘POT AS GAMBLERS’ HANDS 60 UP THERMOPOLIS, Wyo.—Lloyd Bel- den, under $5,000 bond for stealing} nye held the winning hand in mbling game in “Happy Jack's’ laisee when he flashed a six-shooter, | a risk which the players had failed | te take into account, and pocketed al roll amounting to several hundred dollars. The police are still looking for him. SHERIDA of gray wol which has successively eluded traps and guns of government | hunters, was stalked to its death by Myron Johnson, a young lad, who | caught the band at work in his | father’s herd and got close enough to drop the leader with a rifle shot.| Stockmen of this region propose to make up a big purse for him. “]439 “HEIRS TO | GREEN ESTATE of Gideon Howland, it is announced. THE STATE OF WYOMING,) )ss. COUNTY OF NATRONA. ) District. IN THE MATTER OF THE) ESTATE OF JULIUS H.) COHAN, Deceased. ) NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT OF, FINAL ACCOUNT AND PETI-' TION FOR DECREE OF DISTRI- BUTION: having an interest in the estate of! Julius H. Cohan, deceased, that H. V.; Wales, administrator of said estate} | has presented and filed his final ac- {count and report of his administra-} tion and petition for decree of dis-| tribution wf said estate, with the! named, where the creditors of and any one interested in said estate may time within thirty days after the 22nd day of April, 1919, that being} the date of the last publication of) this notice, and if no such objections f|2re filed within the time aforesaid) the undersigned administrator of said said estate on the 22nd day of May,! 1919, or as soon thereafter as said! matter may be heard. Dated this 1st day of April, A. D. 1919, H. V. WALES, of Julius H. Cohan, Deceased. (N.&S.) Pub. April 1, 8, 15, 22, 1919. ROUP Spasmodic croup is usually relieved with “one application of— Vics The New Hats For ee eT Spring hat days are here and a greater and finer stock of Spring Hats than were ever shown be- fore awaits your in- spection. Drop in and see the stock. We’re reduc- ing “Hatting” to a science — the right hat for your head— Concert $ the—— IGHT D. NAYSMITH Iki ALL LALLLLLALALLLELA LAL b Long’s Marvelous Mastodon St: . Safe arrival and satisfaction 50 PANSY PLANTS $1.00 POSTPAID proof plants, grown out: doors. Ready to burst into bloom soon. J. D. LONG, Seedsman, Boulder, Colorado rain, Mixed Colors. Hardy ice- guaranteed. Catalogue free. TITISITIEIILAL ALLA ZT the right price for your purse. TONMUNA ARE LOCATED rare mamiencen el: NEW BEDFORD, Mass.—William| M. Emery of this city, a genealogist | 3rd employed by the trustees of the mil- stead of 8:00 p. m. lion dollar estate of Sylvia Ann How-' officers. Entertainment for members land, aunt of Mrs. Hetty Green, has, 4nd their families only at 9:00 p. m. prepered a list of 2,200 descendants | 4-1-3t From this list he traced the 439 heirs! CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. | to the trust estate which was released for distribution by the death of Mrs.; Green in July, 1916. The heirs live in different parts of the United States, | Canada, Hawaii, England and France. | aaa es NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to| all creditors of and all other persons, Clerk of the District Court above} examine said account, report and peti- | tion and file objections thereto at any! estate will make final settlement of} Administrator of the Estate| Custom Tailor and Clothier Grand Ball given under the aus- pices of Degree of Pocahontas for the benefit of French War Orphans, | Masonic Temple, Tuesday, April 1 Ladies free. 3-38-4t —— | BROTHER MOOSE TAKE NOTICE. Regular meeting Thursday, shall be called at 7:30 p. April m. in- Installation of J.N KRAUSS, Sec’y. Insurance Commissioner’s Office, State of Wyoming. IT IS HEREBY CERTIFIED that |the Caledonian Insurance company , |of Edinburgh, Scotland in the King- dom of Great Britain, has complied; with the Insurance Laws of this State In the District Court, Sixth Judicial! and is authorized to transact the busi-, ness of Fire and Automobile Insur- lees in this State for | year. | WITNESS my hand and seal of| office the day and year first above | | | wrégten. R. B. FORSYTH, Insurance Commissioner. | HARRY FREE & CO., Agents. | Pul b. April 1, 1919. ee es Buy It or Trade It. i | WHEN EYES ARE RIGHT Your eyes will never ache or smart. Cold winds will not cause them to water, and no amount of reading will cause weariness of the eyes. No mat- ter how close one’s work, if the eyes are normal, they will do their work perfectly and with- out a sign of trouble. BUT WHEN THEY ARE WRONG trouble begins. At first it is only a sensation of tiredness after work—you feel “sleepy,” and probably rub your eyes. After a time your eyes will ache or smart occasionally, then you will perhaps have headaches of a severe kind. There is only real remedy—GLASSES. BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. | Ground Floor, Midwest Hotel \ (APO) “YOUR TYOUR_ BODYGUARD” - 50%, 60F. 1:20! —— SII P DOOM aMOD ODODE Daa Dah ay, Spring Men Income is $42,000.00, with only deal. Some one is going POO CCC OC OCC CLO OO Investment The best income investment ever offered in Cas- per, an entire block, close in, only three blocks from business center, with good substantial buildings bring- ing an income of better that $1,000.00 a month, with vacant property in same district selling for more than is asked proportionately for this property. The price this. piece of property. Why not you? The Casper Realty Co. Hotel Henning Phones 381 and 989 Ground Floor is A OA ALA Adbdtddttdédiédé $10,600 cash to handle the to become independent from Investigate. Cheyenne Wyo., March 18, 1919. | the current N) N y Ni me N) . . ) N | PAGE THREE The List? Are tires deserving of special itemizing — more so than springs, gears, bearings, other parts? Do yours depreciate $1 aday... really? If so, then switch to GOODRICH DE LUXE Truck Tires! For records of DE LUXE users show costs well under that mark, Just one example. Two years and three months ago S. Las- kau, 1261 Third Ave.,’ New York, bought a three ton truck for heavy inter-city ser- vice. -GOODRICH equipped , all-’round, To date the truck has gone 23,000 miles. The tires are - only half worn out. * The name GOODRICH isstill legible on every tire! Here is proof*positive of their unusual econ omy and service — proof of their dollar, saving, | not spenny saving.” \ Try them! BLACKSTORE TRAKSIT 69. 165 S. Ash Phone 908 GOODRICH DE LUXE RUCK IRES T T