Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1919, Page 3

‘ 7 4 PACE’ THREE SUBMARINE SAILOR IS * BAGK TO RESUME WORK WITH SIPPY GOMPHN | L. R. Kirby, a former Wyoming boy before he became a man-o’-war Jon one of Uncle Sam’s submarines, is back after his term of service. Mr. — |Kirby was with the Oil Well Supply {Co. and located at the store of that firm in Basin. He is formerly from , California where he first learned the | rudiments of the oil game and got his Friday Evening Club Enjoys Tem Dance = Ir Over 200 couples were in attend- iE, J WEL! ance upon the Friday Evening club |=" “* f] dance at the Masonic Temple and en- | WILLS AND BAKER GASE. veces." joyed the affair immensely. Its popu- larity as a good times medium is no less significant than as a means of raising funds for the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ cfub and returns from the function last night will add material- | ly to the rapidly accumulating fund. The next dance will be given next week. * © * Choral Society to Give Cantatas Sunday The tatas, “Faith and Praise,” and “Gallia,” to be given by the Choral society at the First Presbyte- rian church at 4 p. m. Sunday promise a treat for music lovers of the city. Critics who have béen favored by at- tendance at the rehearsals are highly complimentary and a crowded house is anticipated. No admission will be charged but a silver offering will be taken. Kensington Club Spends Delightful Afternoon. Mrs. H. Stevich entertained the members of the Kensington club at her home on CY avenue, Thursday afternoon. The guests brot their fancy work, and spent the time in sewing and visiting. At the end of the pleasant afternoon, light refresh- ments were served. "The occasion was | the birthday of the hostess, and when | the secret became known the club presented her with a dozen carna- tions. The guests were the Mesdames Harrington, Thompson, Mills, Mur- ray, Gibbs, Shank, Rucker, Hawkins, Swartz and Haynes. 7 se Methodist Aid Circle Meets With Mrs. Richards The Willing Workers’ circle of the | Methodist Ladies Aid society enjoyed their regular meeting on Friday with Mrs. J. D. Richards of North Beech street, and many were present. Af-| ter the business meeting refreshments | and a social wre enjoyed. Assisting Mrs. Richards were Mesdames. Miller, McBride and Spine. The-circle will meet next with Mrs. Graybeal on May 9. ‘8 * Surprise Party at Mathewson Home Friday Miss Pearl Mathewson was the hon- ered guest at a farewell surprise party given Friday evening by a num- ber of her friends. Thé-evening was spent with games, after which re- freshments were served. Those pres- | ent were the Misses Irma Rafferty, | Buelah Russell, Grace Brown and Pearl Mathewson and Jack Reeder, Watkins Crater, Glenn Stewart, George Perkins and David Rae. * 6 © : North Side Circle Enjoys Meeting Mrs. Crowther and Mrs Cook were joint hostesses to the North Side cir- cle on Friday with 14 members as their guests for the afternoon. It was decided to hold a baks sale April | 19. GERMANY HAS | TAX STRIKERS | BERLIN. — Gelsenkirchen, Ger-| many, has founded a Citizens League | pledged to pay no more taxes until | the authorities have suppressed Bol- shevism in the district. pe Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Barker have returned from Thermopolis where they took the baths for several days. —__——___ COMING! Next week, The Jubilee Drive of the National Woman’s Chri tian Temperance Union. 4-8-5t | ae We do Kodak finishing and make | enlargements from your own films. Jeffryes Studio, O. S. Bldg. vi 4-11-2t* A GRAPEFRUIT IS ONLY A LEMON THAT HAD A CHANCE Life would be much sweeter or all of us if we only took advantage of our opportunities, AT LANDER ON SUNDAY LANDER, Wyo., Apri] 12.—Ed- mund J. Wells, of this city, died at |Los Angeles, California, on Tuesday, April 8th, after an illness of three |months. The body is being brought {here for burial and the funeral will ‘be held at the Episcopal church at 2:30 Sunday afternoon with Masonic {services at the cemetery later. Mr. Wells was born at Brantford, Canada, on December 15, 1860, and | was married to Mary Virginia Nuttall |at Raton, N. M., Feb. 28, 1884. who |with six children survive him. They }are, Edmund J., Mrs. George Harns- berger, Mrs. R. A. Jonscher, Mrs. R. E. Williams and the Misses Fern He came to Wyoming in 1885 where he located coal mines and es- tablished the town of Glenrock which he named. For many years he was a power in Wyoming politics, having been the first justice of the peace in Converse! county and later the first county treasurer and chairman of the Con-! verse County Republican Central | committee for eight years. He served as secretary to Senator Clarence D. | Clark during the twenty-four years of |the senator's service in Washington and was known for years as Wyo- | ming’s “fourth” man in Washington | because of the service he rendered the state. With several associates he made | the first locations in the Big Muddy Oil field in which he held an interest at the time of his death. Se | CITY NEWS ~} Ex-Sheriff Hugh L. Patton left this morning for his fanch near Lone Bear, taking with him a crew of men who will assist during the lambing season. *_ 8 ® R. E. Stapleton of the Tribune left last evening for Lusk to witness the drilling in of the Ohio’s new well on section three. He -will return home Sunday after making a trip to the field. * # «© Joe Mansfield, manager of the Shockley Service Sales corporation, is in the Casper Private hospital suf- ‘ering from blood poisoning, but is now on the road to recovery. s+ 8 The Red Cross chapter is in receipt of inquiries regarding Mary Perkins. Anyone knowing her present address is requested to notify the local chair- man, Dr. W. H. Bradley. 2 Your friends will appreciate your portrait as an Easter remembrance. Make an appointment for a sitting at Jeffryes Studio, Third floor O. S. Bldg. 4-11-2t* 4 $4 at this price will be placed on SALE ALL OF NEXT WEEK the same as the lemon. Of Course we loose our tempers oc- casionally and look sour when We should look pleasant. That’s human nature, but it: isn’t nat- ural to plod through life with ® sour look when a pair of |) Proper fitting glasses ‘will re- leve your eye trouble and cause a smile instead of a frown, H The Only Remedy lave Your Eyes rPoperly Fitted by . BURNETT-HYNES a Optical Co, ‘round Fleer, Midwest Hotel $4 A limited number of Machines ! Mr. Kirby avill take up his work in the Casper store $f the Oil Well Supply company and will make a wel- come addition to @asper’s younger set. He had a wonderful experience while on the naval submarine and was on one of these vessels that crossed the ocean and helped guard the strait of Gibraltar in order to * keep the Huns out of the Mediter- ranean sea. With some of the later inventions in the way of listening ap- paratus, the subs of our navy were able to tell when a Hun sub was within five miles of them. Once while listening at this device, the apparatus not only recorded the depth bombs that sank the Hun but also recorded the 25 shots when the Hun crew com- mitted suicide. | i Leona and Alice Wells. He has also| one brother, Charles J. Wells, living-| THREE ARTESIAN WELLS | RIVERTON, Wyo., April 12.—The jecity dads have made arrangements for the drilling of three artesian wells on the property near the Popo Agie Light & Power company plant. The contract has been let to Gilbert Bros., railroad contractors and the work is already proceeding in fine shape. Tests made of this water from the first well drilled last fall, find it to be of the finest d cial water in the s e. At4 Messr&. C. E. Hood, Burns and J. G. Jo Soloist: Mrs. EDEN WASHING AN WRINGING MACHIN PUTS ONE IN YOUR HOME Balance on Easy Monthly Payments A Factory Representative Will Do Your Washing Any Day Next Week. Phone Now for Demonstration in Your Hom Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 or 499 ing and commer- | Casper Choral Society First Annual Concert First Presbyterian Church Corner Delaware and Durbin Sts. SUNDAY, APRIL 13, 1919 PROGRAM: - Faith and Praise ‘Sacréd’Cantata for Solo and Chorus by John West SOLOISTS: - . a Mesdames H. C. Brestchneider, James Burns, Don Lobdall, Burton Nye, Geo. }. J. Donahoe, A. L., Cook, James I. GALLIA For Solo and Chorus by Ch. Gaunod. . Rudolph Lundberg, Director. . Wallace Leavitt, Accompanist. ion will be charged, but a silver offer- ing will be taken to defray These Electric Washing and Wringing Machines Sold on just back from] Under the Roman ¢ like “to meet Helen|the law and other pr: Call at }open to women. 4-11-3t EE ¥ Home cooking at the Harvey. |Longcoy and Opal Panos. Walnut St. INTHE DISTRICT COURT = The case of Char Suing the Mills & Baker concern for damages alleged to have been done to an irrigating ditch on his ranch east! of Casper, occupied the attention of the district court yesterday and will probably consume the greater part of {| the session today. Many witnesses are being used on both sides, 3 Bader, who is gn EAGLES ATTENTION Regular meeting Monday ‘April 14, a class will be ini after which refreshments will served, all members and _ visitors | are requested to attend and ej an, Old Time Soc —_$_e/_ — An Easter grect accompanied our photograph will carry a me a of regard and thoughtfulne: Have your sittings made at Jeffry Studio, O. S. Bldg. 4-11-2 *QAN 1 BE CURED?” SAYS How often have you heard ery from the victins of haps the disorder ha help, but oftener 3 stages end the pei nature's first cries for hi @espair, Find out tt nature all the help ONE CEN STARTING Thursday, April 17th, 1919 And Continuing 3 Days ONE TON LIGGETT’S FAMOUS BREAKFAST "COFFEE | ONE TON LIGGETT’S FAMOUS ASSORTED TEAS ONE TON LIGGETT’S FAMOUS ASSORTED JANS ONE TON REXALL GUARANTEED SUNDRIES TEN TONS REXALL GUARARNYEED REMEDIES Watch for Full Page Ad in Monday’s Tribune THE KIMBALL DRUG STORE The Rexall Store “Watch Our Windows” | overworked organ: and when they filtering and_ thro that constantly accum’ tem, everything goes wrong. MEDAL Haarlem Oii Capsules give almost immediate relief from Ley end bladder troubles and their * dred ailments. They will fr body from pain in short ordér. eure to get GOLD alee L N— P.M. The Pioneer Store Apologies to Webel Commercial Co. Smith and C. E. Wygant; i PLE LILI LI LI DPI LES IE ee James Burns. Regarding 5 Easter | Lih A representative of the Casper Floral Co. made a special trip to eastern and southern flower markets and was fortunate in securing A Limited Supply We will fill orders in rotation as received. Place your orders early to avoid disappointment. WieWy leave a/ccleck Supply, of Hydrangeas Rambler Roses Potted Plants expenses. 54 $4 POSITIVE GUARANTEE $4 Casper Floral Co. 401 South Center Phone 872 VA A hh hh de hh hed hed dade Loaded hd bedhe he hededideded dor EOS IIS PSL dnt