Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 18, 1919, Page 3

a MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1919 1 iety ents’ Powder River News ; Gordon. At the close of a very pleas- Hie was on a 30-day furlough fromfant afternoon and evening they re- some eastern seaboard camp. But the returned home. Casper girl had found a warm spot SO CITY NEWS in her heart for him. At least he de-|% * ° cided the remaining three days of | his furlough must be spent in Cas- per He wired for $50 more 5 trangely enough his far A. F. Hardendorf, field manager of ae | the Producers & Refiners company Then Monday drew near, He must/t Rawlins, is in town on business. leave that day or he would not get|Mr. Hardendorf was formerly a resi- back in time to eserpe being A. W,| ‘lent of Casper. —}~ 0. L. Complications the main : i one being that he lack 5 of hay-|_ Mrs. ¢ les Swingle, M Jeanette ing enough money to buy his railroad , Crawford, and mother, Mrs. Graham, ticket. If he borrowed from the re.| Will leave for Laramie this evening. | cruiting officer here he would be put| They have been in Casper as delegates in the guard house on his arrival at|°f the Woodcraft Lodge. camp. } ; tut the secrclary of the Army ana! Mrs. Ed McGuin and daughter re-| y club we; his friend in need and |t¥rned yest morning from a entally the friend who lent him|™Month’s visit in different Colorado » get back to camp in time. The, Paints. man made his Monday train, left his ea Ea wrist watch as security, and swore} Mrs. Lyle E. Jay has gone to Berthoud, Colo., where she will for several weeks in the J. W. more home. | . vie Ts | H | Fremont Michie, who has been very ill with typhoid fever, was taken to} the Private hospital this morning. * © & he would return to Casper as soon as he could get away to see the GIRL. Powder River! “i Dance at the Mullin Mullen Club Postponed The dance which was to be given this evening at the Mullin club hall, by Miss Melissa Brooks id Silas Brooks, it/shonor of Miss Marion Jet- feries of Cheyenne, and Miss Vers Manbeck, of Omalha, has been pos: poned by the sudden ‘illness of Silas! 5. G_ Gross, assistant manager of Brooks. Dou re the Douglas mercantile company, was Sy Me of in Casper to attend the baseball came House Guests at the Sunda Sullivan Home J ih aa Mr. and Mrs. nes Curry, Mar- If. O. Schlink, salesman for the tin Hayes and Fred Corbett, of Hart-jBule Burke D. & L. company, is out ford, Conn., and Mis: zabeth Ma- of town calling on trade in Douglas honey, ef Rawlins, and Miss Mary! and Lusk. Barreyy, of Omaha, Neb., will be the house guests at the Sullivan home for some time. ee he Miss Jefferies to Return Home Miss Marion Jefferies the popular Lew M. Gay and county attorney W. H. Patton drove to Salt Creek this morning to spend the day on busi ness. * Ratlog BP Earl Holmes, of the Holmes hard- ware store, returned home yesterday from Denver, where he spent about a week on. business. ak Miss Edith Paringman is here from! fucst at the Brooks ranch, will leave Tulsa, Okla., visiting Miss Hatty Wy- for her home in Cheyenne tomor- att, at the Wyatt apartments. Miss row night. Miss Jefferies has many Paringman attended school with Miss friends among Casper’s society folks, Wyatt this last term. and has been beautifully entertained + * % during her short stay here eons Miss Marie Engard’s brother Ar-| thur just arrived in New York} ‘after service in France with the fifth] regiment of marines for over two) Abgut a hundred motor cars and’ ¥ After the Signing of the ar- trucks from every direction, parked mistice he was stationed in Germany.} around the new barn at the Two/Bar|Mr. Engard is planning on coming to ranch, Saturday night showed that Casper in the near future to visit Casper people were not slow to accept | his sister, and may locate here. the opportunity of attending a real barn dance. The imme n floor, Barney Farber and wife and son 150 by 40 feet was the scene of the are coming here from Kangas City, Who Does Not Enjoy a Barn Dance? ent. The walls were gayly , to live. Mr. Farber has been ned with serpentine ribbo ve before and v the owner of and the music platform was erected the New Method cleaning and in the center of the floor. Delicious fruit punch was served during the ncing, and at midnight % n whole beef was barbecued for the | Word has been received by Hom bountiful supper served to all. M. Gates, an employe of Char! Cummings, Guy and Griem Jur- Cooley, contragtor, that his brother, mished the music, sisted by Hal Harold has arrived in New York | Ford, trap drummer. with the sixth regiment of marines, | It was the dance of 1919, and all and is coming to Casper soon who attended have a warm spot in Se TROR their hearts for the host and hostess Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Evang and, of the oceusion, Mr. and Mrs. John small son have gone to Loveland, Tobin, of the Two Bar ranch. Colo., their former home, to spend ue about two weeks. Mr. Evans will attend the Colorado Elks’ convention while there. Mr. Evans is city editor of the Tribune. blishment. He intends to go inte the same line of business again. Picnic at Hat Six Falls Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Gorden and son, and their house guests Cof: nd two daughters, Louise Mrs. T, C. Tonkin, of South Grant Dorothy, of Fairflax, S. Dak., and) street, has returned here after a vis- Miss Alma Huffman motored to the | it with Judge and Mrs. N. H. Bar- I Six falls Sunday for a most de-, ber, of Cambridge, Ohio. lightful picnic. After climbing the | ey ug falls, the party was more than ready Hugh F. Giffin has taken the for the feast spread by Mrs, Vani place left vacant oy the resignation ro | ad ul 4 (3 Paint your garage with Le HIGH STANDARD LIQUID - PAINT the investment paint. The highest grade raw materiels— exacting ghemical tests—thorough grinding and mixing— skilled workmen and half a century of paintmaking experi- ence raske Hin Sranparp a high grade paint. It is the only kind of paint you can really afford to use on your build- ings—it is so economical and enduring. "ee Come in and see the colors, Holmes Hardware Co. Phone 601 of Lloyd Deweese on the city fire department. Mr. Deweese was elec- trician at headquarters and did much of the city electrical inspection work. He will go on a vacation’for about a month when he will go into some electrical work here. Paul Adams has resigned his posi- tion at the Casper National bank, and will go to Lincoln, Nebr., this fall to study law in the state university. to J. A. Johnson, of Wheatland, is in Casper: consulting with Dubois and Goodrich, architects. Mr. Johnson is planning on building a beautiful new home in Wheatland. A. L. Mathers, a tailor here, who recently sold out his establishment, |} has gone to Riverton on a several day business trip. Miss Joe Mahoney and and her sis- ter, Mrs. Dan Mahone and Mrs. Kate Digging and Messrs. ry Sulli- van and Paul Adams left this morn- | ing on a tour to the Yellowstone park ey expect to be gone two weeks, and will enjoy all the wonderful, sights. Mrs. Frank Stewart returned after a summer in Rochester, Minn., where she was called by her hus- band’s illness, to resume her position at the Richard and store. Cunningham ewe Miss Fleeta Renville, who is em- ployed at the Casper Stationery com- pany, has returned from Glenrock, where she spent Sunday with friends. o 8 Miss Hulda Topham, of Salt Creek is a house guest of Mrs. Germain Eastman for the day. Jack Roe, of Big Muddy and his brother, Robert, passed thru here to- day on their way to the Yellowstone park, where they will spend about ten days, seeing the sights. 1 er © Frank O ter, and M ‘Connor, wife and daugh- ss Niles, all of Abingdon, IIL, stopped over the week end here on their way to the Yellowstone Na- tional park. Mr. O’Connor is farm- ing two sections of land in Canada, ' and makes this trip every year. He says that Casper is the finest town he has seen in his trip of 15,000 miles, and that he will come back again. Fred A. Hall, who has recently pur- chased the residence of L. A. Hines on Railroad avenue, will move into his new home today. Mr. Hall is a well known brakeman on the North- western. 9 Le George A. Ferguson and party have returned from a two weeks’ outing trip in the Big Horn mountains, and report a splendid time, and lots of fish. L. S. Hill of the Warren Construc- ‘tion company, is in’ Casper on com- pany busine: M. N. Wheeler returned this morn- ing from Manville, Wyo., where he spent the week end on business. — - WIFE LODGES CHARGES Arthur Shiney was booked for in- day night following a call.for help from his wife. His wife said he had been beating and otherw mistreating her. A rant charging Shiney with wife-heat. ing is to be issued today, according to information at police h this afternoon. FOR SALE—Bureau, carpet, buffet reasonable. 8-18-1t in splendid condition, 636 S. Lincoln. UNBURN Apply VapoRub lightly—it soothes the tortured skin. * vic BODYGUARD” -30#, 60%, 41.20 “Wateh the Elgin Going! Going! — but not all gone. Our Summer suits are going fast but there’s still a very good assortment of styles, patterns and fab- rics. Thin, cool, light weight tropical worsteds and - serges. Mohairs and Palm Beach suits in light and dark effects. Flannel and serge trous- ers. Summer suits, $1260 to $20. Silk shirts, athletic und- erwear, soft collars, belts and socks. Chr Casper Daily Cribune dquarters | ‘WOODGRAFT NEIGHBORS ~ PIGK LANDER FOR 1920 | MEET BEFORE NOJOURNING The state convention of the Neighbors of Woodcraft closed Sat- urday night following election of of- ficers and the selection of the place of meeting for next year. More than seventy-five delegates from all parts of the state attended the convention this a Lander was selected as the place for holding the convention next ar. Mary Frank of Casper was elected one of the managers for the coming year at the sessions Saturday. Viola Miller of Casper was named as musician being re-electe to this} office. ee ee Robbers Fail To Fird Money Said |, Cached in Barn! Matt Miller was arrested last night following his alleged implication in an attempt to rob a man near a barn between Beech and Durbin streets about 11:30 o’eloek last night. The man had about $150 hid in and about the barn but when one or more men attacked him they were unable to find the money. But the would-be victim of the attempt at robbery be- lieved he recognized one man and the police arrested him. He gave the name of Miller and is being held for investigation and it is said that a warrant may be sworn out against him. W. O. Wilson, attorney, and fam-! ily are leaving today for Denver, driving overland, where they will spend several weeks. | “Is this a strictly modern school } |for young women?” | “Judge for yourself.” | “Well?” “Dancing, motoring, aviation, and stump-speaking are featured in the {curriculum.”—Birmingham Age Her- ald. ey Why throw anything away when you can sell it thru a Tribune want- ad. sils purchaser of a MAJESTIC price of the MAJESTIC remains the, same as always. See them while you} are at the special demonstration thia! week. Schulte Hardware Co. | po tt Ee rei te es NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS Irrigation hours are changed from} 7 to 9 in the morning and 5 to 7 in| the evening. These houts must be} strictly adhered to. By order of the Water Comm sioner. WILLIAM JONES. One tea is advertised | as 400 cups to the pound; another as 300. Would you like toknow how many cups a pound of Schilling Tea makes? We'll tell you if you | tell us how strong you like your tea, how long you let it stand on the leaves, how near you are willing to get to thetannin- taste, and how large your cups are. Weill tell you this any- way: Schilling Tea makes more cups to the pound than any tea we know of, and is the cheapest per cup. There are four flavors of Schilling Tea—Japan, Ceylon- India, Oolong, English Breakfast. All one quality. In parchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages, At grocers everywhere. A Schilling & Co San Francisco = r During the week commencing to. day a handsome set of cooking uten-} cloth The word ill be given away free to every|thas nothing to do w rang6. ‘Tweed, altho much S € This is an out-and-out gift and thefmade on the banks of that ee “tweed” means really ANNOUNCEMENT I] WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS Wednesday, Aug. 20 THE SPOT CASH GROCERY 1401 East Second. Phone 401-W. WITH A FULL LINE OF GROCERIES, VEGETABLES AND FRUITS I solicit a share of your patronage and will endeavor to give you the very best in goods and service. FREE DELIVERY TO ANY PART OF THE CITY THE SPOT CASH GROCERY L. F. KELLY, Prop. 1401 East Second Phone 401-W. TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS MAY MAKE YOU RICH If the drilling in I third sands the Salt Creek Field at the present time test wells the of these plies with the law up to J e Creek had stopped at wells now drilling will have prove out expense to us. You can be wner these lar helping us pay the location and validating expens You may have an ur er 64 claims as you may to pa e loubt if the public efore veen offere : i a deal as this. $25 1 laree sun tm ate al pendently wealthy. Call on us or call as up THE DOBBIN REALTY CO. Henning Hotel Lobby Phone 1040-W ee cae a a ts