Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 17, 1919, Page 6

>AGE SIX ATTEND OPENING OF CHAUTAUQUA Increasing Interest Expected Dur- ing Week and Big Tent on Wolcott Is Ready to Ac- commodate Attendants. Small attendance and general ~apathy on the part of the public greeted the opening of the Chau- | tauqua here Monday but with the) big tent in readiness on North Wol-| cott, guerantors anticipate a grow-| ing interest in the series of entertain- ments and lectures. Good opening programs marked} the commencement of the Chautau- qua Monday at the First Methodist church, Edna Means entertaining in HAVE THE Most WonbERFoL LOND HAE ec EVER \ Che Casper Daiip Cribune Y'KNOW SCIENT bea BLONDE WILL, DIS APPEAR. ENTIRELY IN ch A veg HORTA 4 \TS A GREAT LIFE IF Your. NERVE DONT WEAKEN the afternoon with delightful im- personations supplemented by a con- cert by the Eva Anderson company. The lecture last night by Dr. Alex- ander Cairns was also ifuminating and entertaining, his discussion of social and political problems in his famous lecture, “Humbugs and Moss- backs,” being inspiring to the point of confidence. This afternoon Judge Mannford Schoonover, known as the “Ben Lindsay of Kansas,” will lecture and tonight William Rainey Bennett, long a hesdliner on Chautauqua pro- grams will talk on “The Man Who Can.” “The Man Who Can” has been compared favorably in many places with Dr. Conwell’s most famous lec- ture in the world, “Acres of Dia- monds.” As a speaker and actor, Mr. Bennett is referred to as the sec- ond Billy Sunday, especielly where Mr. Sunday has been recently, so that the people are familiar with his work. Hundreds of newspapers have called attention to this fact. However, Mr. Bennett is not an} From 9:00 o’clock in the morning imitator and never having heard Mr. | until the wee, small hours of the| Sunday preach, he certainly can not/following morning every minute of) be eccused of apeing. It is his en-|the time will be taken up with en- ergy, directness of speech, and spec-/tertainment and stunts destined to/ tacular dramatic power, no doubt,! bring joy and gladness to the hearts) that invites this comparison. Mr.|of young and old. A cordial invi- Bennett’s words are alive—cut them |gation to the people of Wyoming to and they bleed. His effect is that of | pttend the celebration has been ex- short arm jabs and stabs, that never tended by Mayor A. A. Dieleman) for one minute leave any room for\and the committee in charge. Ade- sleep. Every sentence has ‘pep’ and/ quate preparations will be made to ‘punch’ to it, and the dullest listener |pouse and care for the large number elways has something to take home| o¢ visitors who are expected to come. with him. f More than $1,000.00 will be paid Altho today offers an exclusive|oyt in prizes to the winners of the lecture program tomorrow will wit-| various events and contests. The pro- ness the resumption of musicai en-/pram includes a parade of decorated | tertainments and the program for) sytomobiles and trucks, a tug of war, | the remainder of the week follows: | foot races for men and women, horse | Wednesday Afternoon races for both men and women rid- The afternoon address. yrs, 2 baseball game, broncho busting Concert and entertainment—The|and in the evening a grand ball. Mascot Company. The ball game will be a match be- Wednesday Evening tween the teams of Douglas and The evening address. Manville. A prize of $150.00 will be The Comic Opera—The Mascot. | awerded to the winning team. The Thursday Afternoon Douglas ball team will be accompa-) The afternoon address. nied by the brass band of that city cei arzce~e | NEAD SLAER BOUND OER FORTH HEE Thursday Evening The evening address. Concert—The Regimental Ladies’ Jesse Scott, the negro youth, charged with killing John Kosci, a Hungarian, in a Sandbar row, some Orchestra. Entertainment—John B. Ratto. weeks ago, was given a preliminary hearing in Judge Tubbs’ court this Friday Afternoon morning. Scott appeared without Concert—The Wells Company. Lecture—Harriet Bird Warren. counsel, waived examination and was bound over to the District Court Friday Evening without bond. The evening address. Entertainment—The Wells Com- Mary Walker, the mulatto woman, held pending investigation, will prob- 2 pany. pbly be given her freedom today, it { (Special to the Tribune) MANVILLE, Wyo., June _17.— Elaborate preparations for a Fourth of July celebration, which will for- ever stand out prominently in the history of Manville, are being made by the business men and residents of this city. The first anniversary of the Nation’s Independence follow- ing the great war together with the wonderful development being made in the Lance Creek Oil field, to which} Manville affords the eesiest and) quickest access, are the principle reasons why the residents of this city are going to celebrate the holiday on a more extensive scale than ever) before. | | ——— ~ RIVERTON TO GET POWER 'MMNVILLE TO CELEBRATE FOURTH WITH BIG PROGRAM HAMBLIN CO) $1,000 IN PRIZES OFFERED, BALL GAME 1S FEATURE AGAIN OWNER OF | along with a large number of their | friends and boosters. | el RAIL EMPLOYES The success of the No-Accident| week campaign recently conducted in the southern region, consisting of 50 railroads with a total of 230,000 em- ployes, was so remarkable, that rail- roads in the Central-Western region, which aré under the jurisdiction of Hale Holden, regional director, at Chicago, will also have a No-Accident Week, June 22nd, to 28th, inclusive. | The railroads in the southern re- gion, which are under the jurisdic- tion of B. L. Winchell, regional di- rector, at Atlanta, Ga., made a cam-| paign which resulted in a record of three employes killed and eighty-five injured, as compared with ten killed and three hundred and ninety-four injured during the corresponding week of last year. Of the fifty railroads in the South- ern region, 32 showed safety records during No-Accident Week, of. one hundred per cent. Eight reported only one injury each, and only four reported over ten each. Of all the 85 persons injured only four cases were reported serious, and four- fifths of the accidents were classed! as avoidable. All railroads entering are in the Central-Western region under the jurisdiction of Mr. Holden, and in-| tense preparations are being made; by the employes of these lines to pre. | vent a single accident occurring dur-| ing that week. The 300,580 employes in the Cen- tral-Western region are asked to achieve one hundred per cent results} in this campaign, and to attain that end every railroad officer and em-| ploye has been asked to give serious thought and consideration to the! Safety campaign. Chemist Burned by Mr. Chamberlin is ieaving the last of this week for New York, Grand Rapids, Chicago, and points in the south to make arrangements for a large shipment of furniture for job- bing and retail trade. The company also plans to put from one to two men on the road to’sell to out-of-town trade, : Messrs. Black and Long will leave in the near future for Texas where they are now operating furniture stores, During their residence here they have made many friends, all of whom will regret their departure from this city but wish them success in the south. CASPER STORE Jobbing Business Will Be Added to Retail Dealing with Change in Management of Store on East Second. FOR SALE Fine corner lot on South Lin- coln street, two blocks south of Second street, fine loca- tion, has two-room furnished house on rear of lot facing Cunningham street. This is a bargain; part cash and terms. See owner at 819 Cunningham street. One year and seven months follow- ing the sale of his stock in the Cham-| berlin Furniture & Undertaking Co., W. J. Chamberlin yesterday re-pur- | chased the stock from the firm of Black, Hale and Long, under the’ name of a new corporation known’ as the Chamberlin Furniture Co., | capitalized for $250,000 under the laws of this state. ! The officers of the new company ere as follows: W. J. Chamberlin. president; Robert Cohn, vice presi- dent; C. A. Cullen, treasurer; H. L. NOTICE ie i Mathews Camp R. N. of A. will en four years now since he left) hold the regular meeting Tuesday me,” said the deserted wifed “I evening, June 17th. All members re- remember it just as well as yester- t pay, Hew he stood at the door, hold-| aaenes oe sees iS ay a Sr ing it open till six flies got into Sra ahnagy lee ecb NE house.” —Boston Transcript. FRANCES SCHMIDT, | The Unkindest Cut Recorder. Home cooking at the Ar‘vey. 6-16-2t The Nicolaysen Lumber Co. - EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center Keep Your Pledge—Buy War Savings Stamps Chamberlin, secretary, all of whom are well known in this city. | The company proposes to do a} large wholesale jobbing business om addition to a big retail business al- ready operated here. From plans in! mind, the wholesale business will be developed larger than any other ex- clusive furniture concern in the Rocky Mountain region, and Casper is for- tunate in being chosen as the head- quarters. PHYSICALLY. FIT e AT ANYeAGE Tt isn’t age, it’s careless living that Be men “down and out.” - Keep your ternal organs in good condition and | yout alware De ysically fit. Hoy es are ee rr | e rare strain MI down and’ crsetalizes 100k GHouiy, channels Gaus many” Cheaters eau save you money. Waldo M. Roberts, a chemist for the Standard Oil company is recover- ing from severe burns and injuries he received when a small can of gasoline exploded in the laboratory recently. Mr. Roberts injuries consist of severe burns about the hands and face. Fire resulting from the explosion partly destroyed the interior of the laboratory. Repairs are being made on the structure and it is expected being established that she had no ac- tual part in the murder. TAYLOR & FROM THE BOYGEN PLANT RIVERTON, Wyo., June 16.—An « agreement was entered into last week * between the Popo Agie Light & - Power company, of Boysen whereby the latter company will furnish elec- tricity for all purposes to the former. Under this agreement the electricity consumed by Riverton will be gen- erated by the Wyoming Power com- _ pany at their Boysen Dam plant and brought to Riverton over a 22,000 voltage line, the local steam plant dis- continued, but not dismantled. A man will be kept here at all times to start 1p the machinery in case the line from Shoshoni should be out of commission for any length of time. Place the convenient facil ute quotations. Information and quotation: Phone 203 in the next few days. CLAY, Inc. STOCKS AND BONDS Daily telegraphic quotations from New York, Denver, and other markets over our private wires. ities of our office at your dis posal to buy, sel lor obtain the best markets and up to the min- ss furnished upon request on Local Oils, New York Stocks, Liberty Bonds and other issues. Casper, Wyo. 212 Oil Exchange Bldg. A force of men are now engaged "n building the line and to date have jug post holes from the sub-station ust south of Shoshoni to Neble. Much of the necessary materials are 1ow at Shoshoni and it is expected to tave the service in here within 60 lays. The cost of the line will be bout $30,000. The equipment at the Boysen Dam ‘ower house now comprises one 450 ilowatt generator and another which 3 on the ground will be installed vhen Riverton is supplied. At pres- nt the Boysen plant is furnishing nly Shoshoni and the demands do market letter. Two Lusk, Wyo., Dutton, Staley & Company Brokers Daily accurate quotations from New York and Denver markets, over private telegraph wires. viee. We furnish quotations on any stock listed on any exchange in the country. List your stocks with us, we will get you the highest possible price. Instant per- Ask for our Offices Casper, Wyo., 411 Oil Exchange Bldg., Phone 1134 Henry Hotel ot near meet the output. The troubles experienced because \ £ backwater have been eliminated at ae dam. eet Where Change Was Needed “Do you think Miss Oldgirl will ver change her mind and marry?” “No. If she marries it will be be- ause some man of her acquaintence «1anges his mind.”—London Tit-Bits. We represent the Equitable " Maid—“There’s a mendicant at -1e door, madam.” Mrs. Newrich—-“Well, tell him we tven’t anything to mend just at *esent.’”-—Boston Transcript. and talk it over. All Local Oil Stocks Bought and Sold New York and several excellent Fire and Automobile Insurance companies. If interested call at the office Rooms 312-313 Oil Exchange Building. Phone 1176 Life Insurance company of Explosion in ‘Lab.’| that the entire work will be completed | | tit | e, | Bo | you. th it once, Get a tae pea SOub "aa iret fi the | ¢} rom 4 Inboratories in Holland. Will give | almost immediate relief. for an) they should not, your cit aes eee jone other sealed boses, three sizes, No-Vary Teas Try { 4 LI SAIAASIAMIAIASSIASLIS AA? sy . Ny N) N) N) N) \ & N) \ ; . : N Here you have combined excellence of Quality with economy. NO-VARY BO-KA Jap and Eng- lish Breakfast Teas are packed from the early pick- ings of the leaf, insuring the use of fancy young stock. ONE POUND of NO-VARY BO-KA Tea makes you TWO HUNDRED CUPS of satisfying drink, either hot or cold. NO-VARY Teas will "Em Yourself NO-VARY PRODUCTS CO., Minneapolis, Minn.” 66 LL rae: is Chaut New Y Oo Casper Mascot Opera Will be given at the By a The opera, so long the monopoly of the big centers, will at last be introduced into the smaller communities by the Chautauqua. In the personnel of the Mascot Opera Singers Chas. F. Horner is pre- senting musical artists of established reputation. The opera will be given in English by these singers dressed in appro- priate costumes at our Chautauqua at night. ’ Redpath Horner Chautauqua auqua rk Cast June 18