Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 14, 1919, Page 3

THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1919 Meeting of the { .Miss Mary Hawkins has just re- Ladies Aid jturned tw the Spencer ranch, 45 + There will be a meeting of the) miles up the South Fork valley from | Ladies Aid society of the Methodist | Cody, where she was visiting for two church in the basement of the church| weeks, and she reports a wonderful) Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. | time. es. * eS Ne Army-Navy Club Miss. ‘losis ‘Pavilk,, of \Groeksion,! ‘Dances Till Fall 'Neb., arrived here today to visit |ing towns and Mrs.{ vis. Following the failure of club mem-! several weeks with her sister, bers to support the regular Thurs-|A. R. White. Miss Pavlik ha day ie dances of the Army and| ited in Casper before and has many ™°” Navy club, the managers of the dance| acquaintances here. decided to eliminate the dances until) dite sometime in September. There will; Carl A: Hulteen was granted a STAGE SET FOR CONVENTION OF ACOF WL HERE | Joseph Henry, Ogden, Utah, has been Che Cas! | Fifty Delegates Scheduled to Ar-! rive from Points West, North - and East before 10 Tomorrow With appfoximately 50 accredited | delegates in attendance from lead-| in cities of Wyoming, the state convention of the bors of Woodcraft will open & &t 10 o'clock and continue ion until Saturday night. Del- egates from Lanier and points west will arrive on t » afternoon train to- consequently be no dance tonight at|divorce in the district court from, day while those from the north and the Masonic temple for members of Dolga Hulteen on the grounds of east wil) come on the Burlington to this club, ¢ruelty and indignities which made night and tomorrow morning. ! Sapreme officers of the lodge from | Portland will be present thruout the | Ls Dede ‘fife with her unbearable, he claimed- Powder River News. Where are two children, and the Tis a tale to be told in hushed) plaintiff was ordered to pay the de-|convention and _ the tenes. Two popular danseuses who! fendant $20 a month for their sup-{C. C. trip the light fantastic quite fre-! port. quently on certain pavilion floors eS here tried a change of scenery last} Mrs. E, A. Peterson, who has spent Saturday night, per a shift in the!the summer months with her parents shade of hosiery. There are those in Minneapolis, Mini., will return to who*say the scenery was a ‘crimson | Casper. September red hue. ioe iad But the sad finis of the story is} Adj. Gen. T. J. McCoy has gone to that the two believe they have| Riverton. where he will attend the an- “queered themselves.” Others be-/| nual celebration. lieve to the contrary. >. . Powder River! | Major Ormsby and party are ex- ET St DS pected at their ranch 50 miles ¢ OAV ATEURTen Oe | Of here tomorrow: They hs been | CITY NEWS | |on a trip overland thru the Yellow- | stone park and points in Montana Mrs. George D. Brown and son, De) AE: Forrest,-arrived home last night ac-; Bertram Bea}, who has beén con- companied by Herbert J. Conrad, | nected with the Casper National nephew: to Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Brown! bank and the Exploration Oil and and DeForrest have been spending!Gas company, has returned from a their vacation with Mrs. Brown’s!trip along the Pacific coast. Mr. father, Peter Stillmanks, at his sum-'Beal was quite 2 champion fisher- mer home along the Mississippi river}man while on the coast, and shot fens Dohudwerlows: fseals while in Washington. * * « * wae { Our Problems Miss Helen O'Malley, stenographer} James G. Stanley, of the Hagens, at the Northwestern freight house,' Stanley & Murane law offices, leaves has gone ito Denver, where she will, for Denver tonight on busine: spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. See 'Mrs. Brook Piere: A,X. wiser, who has been in Lusk) Bates Creek, for far several dsyi @2 business con- a nected with the Dwasbno-Wseming | Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Taylor have re- Oil company, returned yesterday and} turned from a two-weeks trip reports the outlook of his company! Buffalo, thru the Yellowstone Na- in the Lusk field as being very fa- tional park, and the Tensleep moun- vorable. ‘ tains. . * * * * « Mrs. Oscar ‘Draper, of Danville,{ H.°J. Bingenheimer has gone Il, who has been visiting in the city)Boulder, Colo., on oil business. for some time, has gone to Oakland, | ee ee Oalif., where she will spend the win- -_———_—_ ter months. There are che Let eh market, but California Elbe Arthur Scott, who has been em-| best for canning. ployed at the Midwest refinery, has gone to Laramie to live. | at the ranch on several days. eee Me yee nen ae et LA heen’ in the east buying for the Gol- | den Rule, is expected back this even- ing. : se 8 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Greedy have left for their home in Colorado, after vis- | ifing here with their son, Chester Greedy. “ * * C. West, of the Schulte confection- ery store, has returned from a busi ness trip to points in northern Wy oming. oye lie Judge C. E. Winter has returned | “from Liisk and is holding court today. , He exepets to leave on a vacation | = trip ‘soon. = ALT * * * from Thermopolis, where he spent | == a short time on business. ‘= M. L. Welsh, an employe of |= White’s growery, is leaving today for = mountains, Where he will spend his vaction: of two weeks. Frank England, attorney, is back = ** * the Stark ranch in the Big Horn | a = Van Orsdall, grand guardis address bf M will be the main feature Friday night The program for the first d the convention as outlined by y of bers of the local lodge follows: Morning Session Call to Order at 10 o’clock—Dis- trict Guardian. Seating District Officers — Dis- | trict Captain and team. Seating Grand Officers—District | Captain and team Flag Ceremony—District Officers and team, Address of Welcome. Response. * Music. * Appointment of Committee on Cre- dentials. Collection of Credentials, Noon Adjournment. Call to order at Report of Cre« Address: G, G. Address: “Growth; It’s Ne >. C, Van O1 ity and Its Relation to the District Cir. | ele Fund, and “Our New Depart- a ae Wak its, {| Mrs, Rolla Lloyd is visiting with, ments” by Manager Minnie Hiner. Siete Evening Meeting | (Ope Public) Lecture—Mrs. ©. C. Van Orsdall, | grand guardian, —_-— W. R. Ludwig, owner of license 11437. Call 780 ae Order a few bo: yellow Free son’ at Caspe: California Elb to peaches from your grocer. | —s— 8-14-2t | —— | s of those large } rta |} t 8-1 8-13-4t ——— | A Littie,wantad will sell it. { C. H. Long returned from River-|% ton yesterday after spending several | days there on business for the Phil-| lips Furniture company in Riverton. ’ J. M. MURDOCK & W. A.. SMITH | | | Auto Repair Shop | | We Buy and Sell Second Hand Cars. ia Our Repair Work is Guaranteed. | | 224 West Third St. We have a number of cus- tomers who have pasture for tattle for the remainder of the season, and who will have hay to sell with feeding privileges for the winter. We could place five thousand head at once. Write or Wire Us SOUTH FORK STATE BANK Chambers, Nebr. Fruit Jars pe et Daily Eribine START SUIT OVER DEATH OF SON, PROBE UNDER WAY KEMMERER, Wyo., Aug. 13.— spending the past week in and about | Kemmerer, investigating the death of his son, Joseph Henry, Jr., which oc- curred on May 30 last, at Halfway, under eireumstances which might be| termed unusual, and which may, ac- ‘OGDEN MAN THREATENS T0 |SzX PER CENT IS ENOUGH FOR | OWNERS, CLAIM | (By United Preas.) | WASH NGTON. Aug. 14.—At- | torney Luther Walter for the Nat- | ional Association of Railroad Se | curities owners, declared befote the | house interstate commerce corh; | mittee today that capital shonfd | receive a six per cent return, the | surplus to be divided between la. ; bor and the public. H Has it ever occurred to you that a | cording to Mr. Henry, be the subject | Worn-out range wastes money in| of a more searching inquiry when burning too much fuel and spoiling | he returns to his home and consults food? A range expert who will have his attorney. Mr. Henry’s statement is to the e _|'tion during the week commencing fect that his son, who was 17 years of | Monday, August 18th, will show you | age, altho very large and an expert | how the Majestic range cuts down charge of the Majestic Demonstra- | horseman, ‘was kicked in the breast | household expenses. Schulte Hard- by a horse about two weeks before he died, and that he not given proper medical attention during the time he lay helpless at the ranch of Harold Munn, and after his death ware Company. ees The offer of a set of kitchenware FREE to every purchaser of a MA-! JESTIC during demonstration week he was buried without a coffin and|'* £enuine. It is an out-and-out gift that no inquest was held nor death!‘ every purchaser of a MAJESTIC | certificate, issued, and that he, as the father of the dead boy, was never no- tified and only heard of the sad af. fair by aceident on July 25. Harold Munn, at whose place the young man died, explains the matter P#Y- by stating that the youth was not thot to be seriously injured. He was able to ride and get about a short time after the accident and the sudden relapse which resulted in his death was a surprise to 4he men working at the ranch well’ as the family. Mr. Munn was absent at the time, and | returned from a freighting trip to} Kemmerer to find him dead. SGC SS Sse RUMANIANS TO WITHDRAW BUT (By Associated Prens.) AMSTERDAM, Aug. 14.—Ru- manian troops are about to leave aul committee. | Our Plan and | Budapest in consequence of a note} ference, according to a wireless dis- patch from Vienna quoting newspa- pers of that city, (Ry Asazetated Prexs.) VIENNA, Aug. 14.—A statement attacking England and America, de- manding that Hungary be united with Rumania under King Ferdinand and threatening to strip Hungary if the Rumanian army is forced to {withdraw from that country, has Steady \been presented to Archduke Joseph, in per-|Snead of the Hungarian government, | }by an authorized Rumanian repre- sentative at Budapest, according to a dispatch received here today. NOTICE! OFFERING ECONOMY—. Quarts, per dozen........ SELF SEALING— MASON— Quarts, per dozen Pints, per dozen... Quarts, per dozen Pints, per dozen... {sent to Rumania by the peace con-} | { i] | uN Customers, please ask for your duplicate sales slips. We will give no erédit‘on ‘re- turned goods without the duplicateslip. The annin Season IS IN FULL BLAST AND WE COME TO YOU WITH THIS SEASONABLE , SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY range and the price of this range with a reputation remains the same. See this demonstration during the week commencing Monday, August 18th at our store. Schulte Hardware Com- When you buy a range that aags| proved itself to be the best, your! money has been well invested. The| MAJESTIC DEMONSTRATOR will, | during the week commencing Mon: | j day, August 18th, show you why the! MAJESTIC is the best, and why. it! actually saves you money. Schulte | Hardware Company. a IGA LE AT THE IRIS TODAY Can Your Own Fruits and Save Money oO. iamonds Raised Their Own Mileage Adjustment ve) Fabrics - 6,000 Miles Cords = 8,000 Miles Diamond Tires kept on giving such masterly service—kept it up with such unwavering consistency—that they automatically lifted themselves out of the old adjustment class. Think of it—formerly on Fabrics the adjustment was 3,500 miles- now 6,000 miles; on Cords, 5,000 miles—now $,000 miles. If a good tire which was the favor- ite of hundreds of thousands of car owners, proved itself so much bet- ter that we can safely—very safely —raise the adjustment bases more than 40%, it is a sure-mileage tire for you to use. Now is the time to put on Dia- monds all ’round. The new adjustment bases also apply on all Diamonds now in use or in the hands of dealers. ADJUSTMENT Fabrics - 6,000 Miles Cords ~- 8,000 Miles Casper Tire & Accessory Co. 110 South David Street Phone 368-W. Diamond SQUEEGEE TREAD Tires ____ PAGE THREE» ee