Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 1, 1919, Page 10

in + 1 M NEW LAUNDRY 1S GOING UP, WILL BE READY OCT. 1 i WORCESTER, Mass, July 31.— jone of the greaatest aquatic events lof the year, thousands of enthusi- E. 0. Grace, Returned War Vete- | Basts of the sport came pouring into ran, Projects New Business for Casper and Extensive Equip- e ment Is Ordered A new $20,000 fireproof laundry, With approximately $40,000 worth of laundry equipment, is being in- stalled in Casper now and will open for business late in September. E. Q. Grace, a returned war veteran from France is at the head of the} new company which is building a brick building that is to occupy a Bite of 60 by 80 feet at Fourth and Jefferson streets. The new firm will be called the Geyser Steam ‘Laun- dry company. Mr. Grace enlisted with the “engi- neers about a yeat and a half.ago and served 13 months in France; fstarting his overseas service with’ the 63rd Engineers attached to the 23rd division, He was with the Americans at Verdun, Trondes and in the Toul sector. He returned to Casper early in this month. Mr. Grace has been & resident here far five years and before en- tering the service he was in ;the store business here. After serving long enough to sreceive three gold stripes, Mr. Grace is returning to enter the laundry business with the promise of making “service” the key- note of his business, FREE MEDICAL Hi FoR VETS Disabilities Incurred in Military Service to Call for Free Treatment Free medica) and surgical care for discharged sailors, soldiers, marines and nurses will be provided hereafter thru public health service, according to an announcement received today from Lieutenant Commander W. P. Brown, in charge of the Denver navy recruiting station. Mi To obtain such medical aid, it is necessary that the man be suffering from a disability incurred in mili- tary service, or that may reasonably be connected with a former injury or disease contracted in the military service. Officera and enlisted men, formerly on active duty in the ar navy, or marine corps, but now the reserves on the inactive list, re- ceive the same benefits as discharged men. To take care of the great numbers of, former service men who may be entitled to free medical treatment, it is'expected that public health service offices will be opened shortly in Den- ver and other cities in this naval re-} cruiting district. . i ae - - — NEW HOTEL AT ORIN Excavation for the basement of a new hotel was started ‘this week ‘at Orin Junction. Lumber for the struc- ture is on the road and its. comple- tion in time for use this fall is ex- pected. “Orin is experiencing some- thing of a building boom in sympa- thy with other Wyoming towns and residents of that place have not yet given up hopes of securing a re- ithe city today to attend the annual iregatta of the National ‘Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which will be {held on Lake Quinsigamond tomor- row and Saturday. Prominent oars- men from all over the country ar- rived during the day and found the city in regatta garb. Many of the scullers and crews {went to their boathouses early to fprepare for practice spins on the \lake and to familiarize themselves | with the courses. The visiting oa) |men were unanimous in. expressing | their admiration of the jcourse. For |more,than half a century the cause- jway between Shrewsbury and Wor- cester prevented a race longer than ;a mile and a half. But the new bridge, the dedication of which Will be one of the outstanding features tof the regatta, has enabled the en- gineers to lay out a thrée-mile- course, which has only. a slight bend. | In the national regatta all races |will be one mile and | CHAMPION IN LONDON | GATTLE, SAY RITICS | By H: C. HAMILTON | (United Press Staff Correspondent.) | NEW YORK, Aug. |} Dempsey agrees to go to London to | fight Joe Beckett or George Carpen- fate and past history boxers. The American fight follower is! jealous of his country’s reputation as} a@ producer of champions and will how! loud and long if Dempsey al- lows himself to ‘be lured abroad be- fore defending hfs title in this coun- try. It seems improbable that Jack! Kearns, who has showed so much as-| tute business sense in guiding Demp- sey to the world’s championship, will now walk blindly into the pitfall where so many Americans have fall-/ en, H The average American sports fol- lower takes defeat with victory and| generally shuts up about it. He is| not the kind who cries over a loss, a quarter) Boat club, New York. tier, he will be flying in the face of| of American | Welsh, altho Willie Ritchie ch ‘SPORTSMEN FLOCK TOWORCESTER | -FOR OPENING FRIDAY OF ANNUAL | _ REGATTA FOR AMATEUR OARSMEN straightway, except the quarter-mile | dash. The program of events for the|Qverwhelming Emigration to s is as follow long sprint for a handsome gold | Susie Crowder has filed petition —Intermediate fouryoared | Impossible, Is Claim for suit against ‘Mabel Ellis asking shell, senior quarter-mile dash, in-| ae |$5000 damages for certain remarks termediate single, senior interna- | NEW YORK (United Pr )—|made against her by the defend tional four-oared shell, association! Fundamental national principles of;named in the case. A similar single, intermediate eight. Saturday—Senior double, senior four-oared shell, intermediate double, championship single, senior quad- ruple, senior eight. In addition to the usual champion- ship events the regatta committee jopen to soldiers and sailors of the| allied nations:. A single scull shell won the single scull shell champion- ship of the national association for a silver cup emblematic of the cham- pionship of the world, presented by | Maj. Gen. J. F. O’Ryan, second place to receive a silver medal, bronze medal and alof ing to third place, |to d gig open hoat| with coxswain weighing 105 pounds, | and s with gold medals for first place, sil-|a policy will be modified in moments ver to second and bronze medals for|like the present. third pl Mulcahy, president of lace, presented by J. J. F./eve | of |the Argentine government will pre-|against John Ellis has been brought | vent German emigration to that country,|much the same as in the first case according 5 Argentine minister to the States. n an interview with the New has added the following open races| correspondent of Buenos Aires, just before the South! duct in relation with certai jAmerican diplomat sailed for hom race, open to those who have never “ port will encourage emigration and set-, tlement in policy the Atlanta | oper: jher children OHUNSWARM “SUED $5,000 OMMIGE IN ARGENTINE fap ieee EL EE any overwhelming swarm of |by Susie Crowder, the charges being Naon,j The damages are United | Mrs. Crowder s Naon’s opinion was set forth| married woman and that the d York; ant, Mrs. Ellis, called her » of|and charged her with improper to Dr, Romulo S. “La Prens: Mexi jeans. Mrs. Crowder also I place little credence in the re-| charges and all others are false und| that the German government!defamatory to her character. | ef RACE FOR $15,000 AND CUP Argentina of some five} . 7 a (By United Prexs. million Germans,” said Naon. “The| GoOODWOOD, Eng., July 30.—The} of Germany in the matter|steward’s Cup, a handicap six fur-| emigration was al opposed |tendance, including King George and | propaganda aiming at encoura| to leave the country ttle abroad. I don’t think such trophy and a purse of $15,000, was the principal event in to-day’s racing, the race attracted a large and smart field.. There was again a huge at- jtendance, including Kig George and ar Today, more *t a r before, German} Queen Mary. ion and the | for the reconstruction | and financial | her economic pacity. . ROCKS AHEAD FOR NEW. |Wounded Carried in| “ ons |. PARIS.—Aeroplanes arty and suc jveying the wounded from the battle| be |fields of the Sahara desert to. hos were Jhours or less. world’s championship to Welshman all over the 24-foot ring| they fought in and scored heavily nu- merous times. over Pal Moore, altho England’s ‘sational little man was practically ex- hausted and was bleeding freelv from the punishment bestowed on him by! &% the /.merican, He said Moore had| fouled and thus lost the decision. He| % should have disqualified the American | f there was fouling. a With this history to gaze upon & Jack Dempsey would do well to do his! title-defending on this side of the % ocean. New Jersey would like to see | | Beckett or Carpentier in action °° en- |against the champion and it would 4 pay Kearns tovinsist on the fight’s be- but he is unable just now to erase from his memory the defeat of Williel Ritchie by Freddie Welsh, the defeat of Joe Lynch by Jimmie Wilde, the| victory of Wilde over Pal Moore, and! the feat of Georges Carpentier in win-| ning from Gunboat Smith, altho he} had been knocked out to all intents/ and purposes by the American heavy- weight. There must be some queer twist to English rules that boxers on this} side of the water cannot fathom. What it is no one yet has been able to figure out. Eugene Corri gave a! LOST-Daily Tabun finery. ’ IT BEATS.... PHONE NOW. ‘Saturday Cleaning WU SIT R¢UrN AS IT SWEEPS » Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 night. Numbered’ 11801 to 11900 inclusive. Return to Tribune office and receive reward. AS IT CLEANS FOR 'A DEMONSTRATION IN YOUR HOME «* BS ing staged in this country. Demp-| % sey is champion and has the privilege | of naming the site for a championship | 4% encounter. He will make no mistake| if he exercises it. * | o ‘¢ a] fa o o, ‘e o ° by cold wet compres- Q ses—apply friction— VICKS VAPO ‘OUR BODYGUARD" -30F¥, 6 lightly; without ° Me Me 5-450 efo-e- aco, | ( Ooo% nee, Me so-afoes gS 0 of 08 - SOOO LOG e receipt book Monday oo 0-4 o M ooo ‘ % . =~ a> o+ 1% 0-4 ‘e eo ate oes os 2 M 080-44 - R oy io, 1M o oot ‘e M 4, e 1M ? ro-0 % ~~ aXe ‘ss ¥'O.U R 0-45 Me ? o*, % 0-4 ee RY Po ate cM Se eee eco eco eco 4, ¢ Mo Me taste ca am eee ee ee, M * — opposed to it. regu-|admit colonizations favored by for-| TRACTOR sfully used for con-|¢ign governments because this would tion pitals in Oran, Algiers and Tunis,|needs to be fomented, espe 1—If Jack! covering the 390 kilometers in two|Countries in process of forma than one for Corri also gave Wilde a decision! Times-Union” man government or private German |\Planes in Campaign |<orrerations cherish such a plan, 1} think its African Desert)?" The New Pan exhil g at <ecution is equally im-} because fundamental rea: of national Argentine policy are Argentina cannot PAN lowing places highly detrimental to the forma- “ of national sentiment which King — | Head Work. Two heads are certainly better barre].—Jacksonville - Richards & Cunningham CLEARANCE SALE SEMI- ANNUA Starts on Saturday, August 2nd in the Men’s Department and we will expect every man and boy in Casper to patronize us during this wonderful sale, as prices will be cut from TEN to TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT: on all SUMMER-WEIGHT WEARING APPAREL. CLOTHING We feature the well-known HIRSH- WICKWIRE make of Clothing for MEN and the STEEL FIBER NIK SUITS for BOYS, and although the prices of Cloth- ing are continually advancing, we will give you a discount of 10 Per Cent on n’s and Boys’ Clothing during this MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES A liberal discount will be given on all of our White Canvas Shoes anda straight discount of 10 Per Cent on all other Shoes sold dur- of neues HATS ANDCAPS bi This will be a good opportunity to buy a new Hat or Cap, as clu we will give a discount of 10 Per Cent on every Hat and Cap in the bd store (except the John B. Stetson Hats) and you can buy any of our Straw Hats at Half Price. SHIRTS We always have a great variety of Shirts to show you and dur- ing our SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE we will give you a dis- count of 10 Per Cent or any silk or fiber Shirt in the store. includes all shirts with or without collars. ‘WABEL AND JOHN ELLIS. |g""""** for those who wis Springs and Pueblo, will also exhibit at the fol- Monte Vista Aug. 1-2 ] aii z Montrose elta 5 : Of the Field” Aug. 6-7-8 | Aug. 9-¥0-11 “Nothing that might even remotely| |cause the formation of a state within Freddie! state, could be viewed indifferently Grand Junction 4 Salt Lake City “Ogden Laramie Aug 12-13-14 Aug. 16-17-18 | Aug. 19-20 Aug. 21-22) | ed the | by the ‘people of Argentine.” } Also Special Exhibit of Pan Forgings PAN MOTOR COMPANY but during this s this as well as other styles of Summer Weight Unde during this sale, as we want to make room for a new F; This Apparel, we will also give Tarpaulins and Wagon Covers. Largest Fruit Market in the State Just Received---Carload of WATERMELONS Big and Juicy Also First Shipment of Apples All Orders to the Amount of $1.00 or Over Delivered Free “WE HANDLE EVERYTHING THAT GROWS” CITY FRUIT MARKET 114 South Wolcott —— Two Stores 151 South Center Phone 247 and Get the Best H PETE TTrerrrrrrrrrrr lll | 2 22 22 so oo ss 6 5c ddebstehehshehebeiehited till eles aS ASS SS ANNOUNCEMENT TO BOOKKEEPERS AND PENMEN Classes in Business Penmanship, Ornamental Writing, Engraving nd Lettering will be conducted at the Casper Business College, from to 9 p. m, Tuesday and Thursday of each week. An opportunity h to write better. Opening October 1. Hoauwnemnece He New PANS Are Coming! Tractor and the New Pan Car, first Wichita, Kansas, Denver, Colorado PAN mone C AR “Queen of the Highway” and dates. COME! SEE! LEARN! Salida Aug. 3-4-5 * Cheyenne Aug. 23-24-25 SAINT CLOUD, MINNESOTA 0-0 te o%e-cto ete te te te te ste oe eo oe te Ho a este teste Hoste te tea cte ee ote Hoa j F RC SON o ase aS eaee aoe aie aoe she ae ao ae aoe aie Whe ae ale aSe she sie aS see o2e see seo ete soe ahe- se ale 0 she so-so so-so to ale ate Wo ae-ate sho stesto-ate-ste-steatesteatoate-aceete a 2 + Me aa K 2 RK? Sea o¢, 2, Oe tn nM ane a ase sara sM so-ofe oho efo-ate-§ e % + K Me aM aad SP + M 6 eee Me * Nee noeteetoat 1M + On ote sta ah aXe iM iM On at Me SOSA ee age ele ecole eee, iO, * on ta ctactosts rote cto ote stoet Soto reer eg! arte! UNDERWEAR In this department we carry the wel Union Suits, Which insures you ay ices of these garments in Summer- M% ° & eae known “LEWIS” make t garment in every way. hts run from $2.50 to $6.50 ale we will give you a discount of 10 Per Cent on rwear, which in- iM Oe des B. V. D. styles, Porous Knit, ete. NECKWEAR We will allow a Discount of 25 Pe t rt iM oe r Cent on any Tie in the store ees EXTRA SPECIAL —TAKE NOTICE! During the SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE of Wearing % you a Discount of 10 Per cent on all Tents Think Richards & Cunningham When You Want The Best %o ste cte ee ene 5% 1% Me Me Me iM Mo aM ‘i Mecte em Me 5%, SOON o Sodio Hae ORO Ne SSP NO NEP SP NES SPN Net Net C4 eo Bee See See Nee Ser Hae Seo She He the See ae ee ae og oe? :O, @, oe tee % A, PA Nee seo Nee theese stodte eto ate sto etete mat r