Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1919, Page 3

MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 191 TRACK CRUSHED UNDER FREIGHT Orin Junction Region Scene of Tragic Death of Two Men Put Off Train for Stealing DOUGLAS, Wyo., Aug. 11.—Put) off a gravel train on the Chicago &| Northwestern which they were stealing vi Andy Collins and) James Wilson walked the ties until they were tired, lay down on the track |», to rest and were killed by a freight train which passed over the road a few minutes later. The accident oc- | TWO ASLEEP ON Powder River News He was a‘Casper citizen. was all right but he was sprinkling ing to Denver, and mountains on an outing trip. Mr. That |Field will come here before return- will wike his his front lawn after 8 o’clock in the granddaughter, Rernice Field, to Den evening which is against the city' ver with him, where the little gir) rules in regard to the conservation |Will attend school this winter. of the water supply here. Water! pant ae Commissioner William Jones saw, Bernerd Field and Robert Jones plainly that it was a violation. Jones | have left for Sturgis, South Dakota, told the man that the hours for ir-| where they will meet a party of old rigation had been fully agreed upon|classmates. The boys will then go tt they were from 6 until 9|into the Black mountains for a two- o'clock in the morning and from | week camping and outing trip. 5 until 8 o'clock in the afternoon. 2 SY Jones warned him as he would! Dr. W. G. Owens, past grand mas- curred about 15 miles west of Orin | any other citizen altho he knew he ter of the I. O. O. F., who is connected Junctior. Jain down on the track. Collins used the rail for a pillow and Wilson was between the rails. The men had shipped from Des Moines to work in the railroad gravel pit, but tired of their job and decid- ed to go farther west. They were exhausted when they stopped to rest. |Dance to Be Given PIONEER KILLED UNDER MACHINE WN GRAIN FIELD Benjamin Denny of Basin Country Caught under Bull Wheel of Binder When Horses Start to Run WORLAND, Wyo., Aug. 11.— Caught in front of a binder when his team started to run, Benjamin Den- ny, age 54, pioneer resident of Wyo- ming and the Big Horn Basin, was : }was a member of the city council. There were four men in the party! and all were asleep, but only two had! cnet & with the Wyoming railroad from, {Clermont to Buffalo, is in the city! |to attend a meeting of the stockhold- The Woman's Missionary society of/ers of the Universal Exploration the Methodist church will meet Tues-|company, which is being held this day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with/ afternoon. Doctor Owens has been Mrs. A. B. Boling, 316 South Lin-}visiting with old friends during the coln street. Annual election of of-'day, and will return to Buffalo to- ficers wil] be held. |morrow noon. * 8 ¢ | Powder River! oe @ Miss Leora Terman, of Wheatland, at the Two Bar Ranch Wyo., is here visiting with her sister, are planning a dance to be given next’ street. Saturday. It will be held in the %,: 8.9 | huge new barn at the ranch. Sev- W. L. Talbert, representative for jeral car loads of Casper people are the Remington typewriters, is in town planning on attending the ‘“barn- on business for his company. | warming.” * -bise Bit SS 4 Robert Eccles, of Montana is vis Johnson-Barkley iting his brother, B. Eccles, of |, Announcements have been received |Powder River, and spent the in of the marriage of Miss Marguerite Casper on busines: ; Barkley and Mr. William Johnson. ter a) |A clipping from the Rochester Demo-; Frank G. Byram and wife from erat and Chronicle says: lIllinois, are here visiting M | “This evening at 7:30 o'clock at/'Byram’s sister, Mrs. Carl F. Shu the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark King fker. The party left this morning of Holley street, was solemnized the! for an overland trfp to and thru the marriage of their neice, Miss Mar- park. guerite Barkley of this village, to} J. W. Johnson of Casper, Wyoming.|' Mrs. Brooks, chiropodist, has gone The ceremony was performed by the ito Carthage, Mo., where she will vi Rev. W. F. Wells. it with her mother. From there Mrs .' “The bride wore a white crepe me-| Brooks will go to Seattle, Wash., to teor en train with an overdress of jocute, chiffon and chantilly lace. Her veil! ed crushed to death under the bull wheel of the machine. Every rib in his body was broken. Denny was born November 19, 1865, in DeKalb county, Mo. He first came to Wyoming near Cheyenne when 16 years of age. In 1884 he went to Buffalo where he remained about three years then returning to Missouri. He came back to Wyoming late. During the following years up to the present with the exception of trips made to his old home in Mis-| souri, he has made the ,basin and the vicinity-of Tensleep his home. He was a member of the I. O. O. F. for the past five years, holding his membership in lodge 472 of De- Kalb county, Missouri. He leaves to mourn his death three brothers, A. L. Denny of Cameron, Mo.,, Henry Cc. Denny, a resident of Kansas, and James Denny of this place, and three sisters, Elsia Ann and Minnie Flan- dérs of Cameron, Mo., and Ella Wil- liams of DeKalb county, Mo. >_—- NEW CHURCH AND WATER IMPROVEMENTS AT LUSK TO BE STARTED SOON LUSK, Wyo., Aug. 11.—A new church edifice and extension of the water service are among the new im- provements here that will be under way in a short time. After many de- lays the town is ready to commence laying a new 12-inch water main to replace the four-inch pipe from the reservoir. Ditching will begin at once. The new test well sunk near the pumping plant is satisfactory and an adequate supply of water for a greater Lusk is assured. The new church will be erected by the Congregational denomination. The plans call for a building 76 by 112 feet conforming to the semi-goth- ie style of architecture. It will be located at the corner of Pine and Fourth streets. It will be the first edifice in Wyo- ming designed to meet community needs along other lines than the hold- ing of publie worship. REINSTATEMENT OF U. 5. INSURANCE 1S. POSSIBLE BEFORE18 MONTHS LAPSE Important information regarding the conversion of army insurance pol- icies has been received here by Harry was arranged in cape effect, caught)) &. C. Means, of Monmouth, Ill, {with orange blossoms. The wedding | district agent for the American In-| march was played by Miss Jessie! surance company, is here for a short, | Waite of Hulberton. visit on his way home from the park. “Among the pre-nuptial events was * * @ a tea by the Misses Gladys Smith, fand May Clark, and a tea by Mrs.’ ioe et oe oie aie rth they will live. They will drive over- s J sen’ rol i i 2 S Rochester, Medina and Schenectady. Haag in ithetr es paexnes nat After an eastern trip Mr. and Mrs! | Johnson will live in Casper.” * 8 @ A. H. Black and family will le: tomorrow for Houston, Texas,'where Mrs. A. Hammer is leaving this \evening for Denver where she will meet her daughter, Miss _ Agnes Hammer, who has been. Hecehttly re- Jeaseci from the, navy where she Hoffman-Porter | Mr. M. C. Hoffman was married! on Sunday to Miss Fay Porter av,/ Spins EE og gee senllge Fort Collins, Colo. Mr. Hoffman is|*** rved as a yeomanette. a graduate of the Colorado Agricu)-| ~ 7 < tural college, and was an officer in| Sich eerie SUReIe se Bie ony the 148th Field Artillery in France, | £2048 department of the Richards and After being discharged in February, | pumuingham company, has returned Mr. Hoffman has been in the em-| A ae @Qloy of the Midwest refinery. The! Perkins visited the dry goods mar- bride is’a pophlar young society pint | Kets in St. Louis, Chicago, Cleveland of Fort Collins. After a short honeys moon trip in the Estes park the bride and groom will come to Casper to live. J. A. Cose was the best man at the wedding. and New York. He found the goods very high, and the stocks at the job- bing houses much depleted. He says that the new line of merchandise | everywhere will be very much higher = |than the old line, but that in spite > ~~ €iTy NEWS the high prices that the buyers | were stocking'up fully. Mr. Perkins 8) tect Ii - Mr. and Mrs. Q. K. Deaver re-|Picte line of goods. brot back a very beautiful and com- turned this morning from Cheyenne, where they atténdyd the funeral of} Miss Frances Campbell, Saturday morning. The funeral services were! held in the Catholic cathedral and the| remains were later laid at rest in! Olivet cemetery. The cortege, M Deaver says, was of great length anc i very impressive. Gov. Robt. D. Carey| acted as one of the pallbearers. + 8 8 Vacuum Miss Mable Snyder, of Thermopo-| lis is here visiting with friends. Miss Snyder is a popular Thermopolis girl and has many friends here. | . + * Miss Geneva Collett and Miss Suzie| Hyer have gone on a vacation tri to Thermopolis, where they will v ‘with friends. | * * « Max Prenzant, of Denver, who | has lately come from service over- ‘seas, has come to Casper to locate. Mr. Prenzant will be employed at the Midwest refinery. Miss Edith Sprague has returned} from her summer vacation spent at} Wakeeny, Kansas. . e 6 | J. M. Kibben arrived last night] from Sheridan, Wyoming. Mr. Kib-| ben is the salesman for the Wright, & Wilhelmy wholesale hardware store! in Omaha, Neb. | * * Mrs. Sarah E. Hawks has been con- Phone 601 fined to her home for several days| with tonsilitis, and is now recover.| = ing slowly. es ef 8 | COMPD" Fisher, secretary of the Army and Navy club, The big change from for- mer understanding among service men regarding the policies is that the man having government insurance and who has allowed it to elapse is not pro- tected in any way until he has had it reinstated, The rule allows 18 months in which to be reinstated, the service man to be in practically the same physical condition at the time of reinstatement as when he allowed the insurance pol- icy to elapse. Further information regarding the conversion rules may be secured from Secretary Fisher in the Army and Navy club rooms in the basement of the West Hote! build- ing. Charles A. Guillen has returned} from Cheyenne, where he attended ye funeral of Miss Frances Camp- ell, INVOICES Estimates on Comptometer Myer E Furniabe: Geo, E. Field, of Denver who has been in the city visiting for some! time. has left with a party for the id _ a) Russer STAMPS seer TALE sore SACHSTAWIOR(O: BEST BOWL OF 15c AT THE CHI Back of Grand Central Block \ Denver, Colorade tain instructions and info ed out today to those who hs The cowboys at the Two Bar ranch Mrs, Houseworth, on South Walnut‘ Holmes Hardware Co. “Holmes to Homes” TIMB SHEETS CASPER BUSINESS COLLEGE, Inc. O heuhuhiubiuheihe hide dike hide ded tL popular prices. Quick service, highest quality. LY VIII DIO LD aL ODIO SIS IIa LW: Captain Vincent Carter, recently | commissioned to take charge of the Casper platoon of the Wy guard state has called a meeting for Thurs- ming at the Army and Nay b when members will r: ming to the futu Notiee: importance tion of the unit. organiza-, were ma’ 1 sig- nified their willingness to enlist TRIO PAY FINES FOR FIGHTING When James Garvey and Joe Me- Grath started after R. H. Armstrong in a pugilistic manner about 4 o’clock Sunday morning near the W3 def hotel ,Armstrong naturally mself. That is what he told the police this morning. He admitted fighting, but said that» he w defending himself against 'y and Mc th He was given the same e as the other two which was $15. McGrath and Garvey were dis- turbing the peace of Center stre for several hours after midnight Sun- day morning, according to the police, a Armstrong was accosted by the o as he left the Wyatt hotel to go to his room, according to the police} version of the attack. FOR RENT—Sleeping room, man only. 405 South P: after 6 p. m., or phone 1168W dur- ing the day. 8-11-2t* “Watch the Elgin Movement” If you are searching for good values in men’s suits —come to our store now. In spite of the fact that our regular prices are low, we have cut from $3 to $5 off the price of many Sum- mer suits in order to clean out broken sizes. This is a chance to get a good suit at a good saving. Good values in shirts, underwear, pajamas, socks and straw hats. THING CO SHOE &CLO ta Successor to Bloom Shoe & Clothing Co, Washers $12.50 $18.00 $25.00 Water Power $25.00 $100.00 Ask Us to Show You Casper, Wyo. SIONS INVENTORIG Job Woik Operators a by the Office Smith Tarter Bldg. Second and Durbin CHILI IN TOWN N N LI KING LUNCH . All kinds of Sandwiches at , 'wo years I have suffered from stom- oe ! Sees 3:A "sD 2d aa Saale ertee eee nearer ne DRIVERS WHO HIM TO TAKE IT CUT CORNERS are ARE PINCHED Bryan Tobin and Roy hoth committed the “One doctors { {against the traffic rule ne of the best doctors in Colo. letek Saturday rado advised me to take Tanlac, and! ting »-rners Roberts, Successful Cattle Dealer Gains 16 Pounds in 60 Days Taking Tanlaz Mahaff-+y same There’s no ex having poor tea it has not only overcome my troubles ners last night when the polic but I have gained sixteen pounds | rested him Both paid fir nore per cup than ‘ since I began taking it sixty days @Piece. Tobin has t ” P re custody for violatio: « ago,” said A. F. Roberts, who lives! hefore, according to the 2 © ; at Rocky Ford, Alberta, Canada, a So pay more per pounc few days ago. ® great deal with constipation - } Mr. Roberts is one of the largest “My physician cert cattle dealers in his section of the he was doing when he ly knew what ' Ta country, and before moving to Cana- Iac for for it da a short time ago, he had spent! for me, es I am a 1 i most of his life in Colorado, U. S. A.| now as I ever fact it has done n than I expected “I can now understand why Tan- lac enjoys such wide popularity both in Canada and the U ited States,” a fine appetite continued Mr. Roberts, “and since| agrees with me it has done me so much good, }) have the slightest ‘mow that it is a very dependable| trouble of ar he fine medicine and deserves all the praise that is being given it. For the past hothered w have thos trouble, and when I commenced and that r like a taking this Tanlac, it was almost im-|T sleep r 2 possible for me to retain anything fact, I am e . (ate. I was very nervous and never health again, and I gis 1 seare = sot a good night’s sleep, and finally for it all.” ane got so weak and rundown that I was’ Tanlac Casper = hardly able to get about. I often Casper P' n Al : had dizzy spells, and was bothered | the Alcov Co.—Ad = - es ZOLA ef oil for cooking salads Remarkable Economy! M42Z0L4 is used over and over again with- out transmitting flavors or odors from one food to another. It is not absorbed into foods. . ‘And remember—Mazola is equal to butter for cook- ing; better and more wholesome than lard and compounds you use % to % less Mazola for shortening, as in pie crusts, etc. CORN PRODUCTS REFINING COMPANY ®. ©. Box 162 New York Cool, Clean Ironing Why let Ironing day tire you out when one of these Guaranteed Elec- 7777 TILIA ALA LIA eee tric Irons will enable you to do that ironing with the minimum effort. We only sell the best makes of Electric Irons and our Irons carry a one year’s free repair service. Natrona®Power Co. LIA SALA LAELVALALLALLLZLZLLALLALALLALAZAAALLL 4A PLATOON VOLUNTEERS 1) DOCTOR ADVISED ~ MEET THURSDAY EVENING.