Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 8, 1919, Page 3

eens SAREE The Women's society: of tha Bap-|; irs. ‘TH 1% tist church will ‘meet ‘with ton, 407 East Fourth street, at 2:80 Thursday afternoon. Important: bu: is ness will be consjdered. ~ _. ee De bh nd g « To Entertain © 4 | Meeting of DAR. 1 «| Mrs. W.-M: Holland, 441 Kimball Atreet, will entertain the Casper c' ter of the Daughters of the American Revolution next, Tuesday afternoon. This will be the first meeting of the society this fall. . z ° Buying « Paper for Junk or for News Solicitors of the Denver. Timea| today to their ranch at Inman, Nebv ,} formed by the drafted men. have entered the Casper field in an effort to build up ‘a “forced” cireu- lation by giving away junk silverwpre to induce the housewife to sul to the paper.’ When 9 newspaper is giving away premiums it myst low. standard newspaper. { The owner of ‘the Times sits in his office ‘in Chicago and digects. 9 string of six or eight n scattered over the:country in the in- terests ‘of ‘a league of big coypora- tions, many of which are not al ways working for the interests of the peo- able to obtain, subscribers only by ; a ~ple, yet like a wolf in sheens cloth- ing, this anan sends his solicitors here to hoodwink- the house wife -into signing for a year’s subscription in order to circulate his propaganda and get it into the workingman’s home. In addition to this, these sub- seriptions are sent thru the mail and many times the papers are two to three days old before received, as mails are, overlonded now. ‘Ffause- wives of Casper would do well to scrutinize ‘these Ti silverware before giving their” or- ders to the agent. x ° ° Casper Choral Society to Hold Meeti The oesibers of the fase Chora} society will meet on: T! nraday even- ing at 8:15 o’clock at the First Pree. byter:an church. New members ‘are cordially invited to join. . & * C.-H. Plaistridge, manager of the Citizens Equity association, Tet last Week. for Wichita’ Falls, Tesas, has returned: ‘a thost bride. Mr. Plaitrlage ana aise Bale lz F. Hayes home. ewspapers | ; - ‘° Attorney EF. ‘J. Vanatta has gone ta Douglas, where he will spend the | Week trying cases. i » * * Mr..and Mrs. Ecney of Douglas are’ here as guests at tne home of Mi ud Mrs. Harry Bayer, on North Dur- street, while attending the grand hap- lodge meetings. * 8 Frank Cookson of the Richards '& Cunningham Mercantile company, jhas returned from Douglas, where he ‘has been on land business. i a > ° s Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Marte returaed \after visiting for several days at the They are very much impressed with Casper and its business projects and intend to re- jturn soon. . . * * Mr. and Mrs. Carl Taylor are leav- ing for the Oklahoma oil fields to be lgone two months. While they are ‘away their apartment will be rented by the Misses Margaret Laughman, Nellie Potts and Nellis Quinn. os @ Mrs. J. Black, who has been visit- E. Childes, on East fourth street has returned to her home in Denver. | ~ aos 1 | Ray McCleary and Pete Rice are, in from the Buzzard. ranch on the | Sweetwater. * 2 * |_ Jack Brooks, brother of ex: Gov. 'B. B. Brooks, is here from Ranger, | Texas, attending to oil business. Cr er Miss Grace Marvin, accompanied by her mother,’ has gone to Long | Beach, Calif., to spend the winter., | Miss Marvin has been in the employ‘ \of the Midwest Refining company jhere. i * 8 « { Sam Corson of Cheyenne is in | Casper visiting with his son and, }daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Wil-| |liam Corson, and will also ‘attend the jmesting of the Masons. se 8 |. Mr, and Mrs, E. J. Schutt are leay-' jing for southern California, where ey will spend the winter months. They will return to Casper in the | spring. 5 * . *,. H Mrs. Clara Kyser has gone to Bis- | op, Wyo., where she will visit for Se ee Ca ee pan eee, 78. with ber son. Fale. ‘Oaty: ther ieee tends ont | Mee Poul Hudeon, one. of the 7 ehy ay |proprietors f -the | Wyatt cafeteria, , OR: ~Plais- ‘has returned ‘from Hot Springs where | . | spe stee been taking a- much needed | sts. a to atew sitstig a dial Refreshments were served hy th hostess. and~.a} social ‘eve! ing: spent in ‘playing cards ‘and wil mhusie. 4 i f * . * Osborn-Hawks. Wedding Tuesday . The Rev. Walter L. mony last night at 7 o'clock, at the home of the bride's ‘parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Hawks, uniting in mat- riage Miss Edith Hawks and Amos LL. Osborn. Only a few friends and_ relatives were present at’ the quiet'and pretty ceremony. . Afterwatds a delicious wedding supper was served by Mrs. Hawks. Mr. and Mrs. Osborn will make their home here for the winter, and will go out to Mr. Osborn’s home- stead at Poison Spider in the spring- time. Age : + ye ee Delphian Society Meets Today The Delphian’ society is‘ holding a meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John-McFadden, 44 South Durbin street. A progr jf ness mééting willbe discussing ‘the studies of the club. ; 8 8 } The’ Ladies Aid ‘society by the Presbyterian church will meet nt day afternoon, October 9, at thé home of Dr. Bradley, 474 South‘ Park street. . le : A social hour with special: feat-| urea has been planned and & Targe eesnoance is ne ; hostesses of the afternoon the Mesdames -W. H. Bradley, Glen Howland and HC. Bre hhéider. ? 8 b ‘ ' Juniors Plan | Cafeteria . ‘The Junior-class-of ‘the Natron County high school is ‘planning to, give a cafeteria at the high school! a ee ee ot #3 * , be given yw ti Bie «G rr noon of the same day, a bio hound race’ will be d' by the athletic instructor, Mr. Motgan. ' ° s . Mrs Cora Smith of the ‘Vel OF Beauty patlors his ostameg” tent we K French of the! ethodist church’ performed .a cere-| nite a. aay State of -Wyoming, County of Na- | busi- i Cer aed tehn +) | io -Mrs*.Gamble: of ‘Torrington, ,Wyo., | here’ visiting with her sister, Miss ! a oe 2 “oDr. ow. ment made‘today.- Only a few inti- imate friends were present. vd —_— Ss. | NOTICE BY PUBLICATION IN THE DISTRICT COURT, SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. |. ttona, ss, / FRED A. HART, Plaintiff H vs | LOLA BELL HART, Defendant. To’ Lola Bell’ Hart: , * Take hotice ‘that you have been | sued in the above named court by said plaintiff for un absolute divorce bi the grounds af abandonment and lesettion, and you, said defendant, | ‘must’ answer the petition filed herein | by the plaintiff on or before the 8th day of December, 1919, or said pe- tition will be taken as true and judg- ment for said plaintiff will be ren- dered accordingly. Dated this 8th day of October, A. D. 1919. * i | HAZEL CONWELL, i Clerk of Court. (Seal.) ~ Pub Oct.'8, 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12. D&L 4 “SEE business walks, sewer water, has Many other such as above. Thérmopplis, whére she his gpent the last two days on business. E7 ing here with her daughter, Mrs. J. history of the state, should cooperate ©. Foster and Mrs. Vir-! | ginia “Weber, both of Casper, were! uietly married at Colorado Springs, | October 2). atcording to an:announce-| ~ IS YOUR MONEY WORKING? And we can show you many investments that will make your marley work big for you. Ten to 100 percent safe sure gilt- ; ' LISTEN! Large east front, inside 60x140-foot lot, close in, near month, all clear. Will sell for, few days only, at $4500. beating 8 and 10 percent interest. SEE US FOR INVESTMENTS - See Ben Realty Co. erat at t HISTORIAN ASKS AND FROM ARMY AND NAVY CLUB! War Records of Wyoming Men to Play Important Part in His- in ONDUGTOR FRITZ HURT. W1LSON’s arDs on the Burlington, was badly injured, ‘this morning in an accident which oc-! curred near Cadoma. (By Associated Prenn.) WASHINGTON, Oc! | President Wilso: » a freight conductor} i having their han. ull keeping him from returning to work. The official’ bulletin toda: LEFT LEG, SAYS DOCTOR BF. W. F ‘With stead- At He was brot! on a special and <as taken to! 5 the State hospital where the company } | tory and Souvenirs Are physician stated this afternoon that it) day than at any time since jose Also Desired might be necessary to amputate the; began. . Grayson, Ruffian, lower third of the left leg. Details| if lari Miss Eunice G. Anderson, the state | as to how the accident occurred could Se LICE A 3 525 EBT ES any, historian, who is in Casper for sev- eral days in the interests of the work of the state historical department, ad- dressed the American Legion at the Army and Navy club last evening ex- plaining the work which it is expected to do in compiling the history of Wyo- ming’s part in the world war. The historical society is particular- ly anxious to secure the war records of Wyoming men who enlisted in the service in other states, having a fair- ly complete record of the service per- -While in some counties the work of securing this data is being done by a house to house canvas. Mrs. Henry A, Johnson, who his been apnointed chairman for Natroaa county, be- lieves that a record can be secured here thru the Army and Navy club. Miss Anderson, in her talk to the American Legion, asked their cooper- ation in securing the filling in of war service blanks which will be left at the club. Relatives of Wyoming men who are not, here, and who wish to have their records included in the war to by obtaining blanks either at the club or of Mrs, Johnson, and filling them in. Wherever possible the historical ilepartment wishes to obtain pictures of the men in additioh to their rec- ords. Not only the men, but also the wo- is ed. in men are to be given a part in this A, D. MeLeod, manager _ historical] Yard Veiling war history. Any Red Cross nurses|ngency, 2470 Hudson avenue, Ogden, | Cc d and Y. M. C..A. or Y. W. GC. A. work-| Utah, ome In and See ers in Casper are asked to sce that their records also reach the state his- torical department. That Natrona county may have a good exhibit in the war museum at Cheyenne, Mrs. Johnson will endea- vor to secure war trophies at the same time that the war records are collected. Returned soldiers in this vicinity who have collections prob- ably do not wish to part with them or even loan them to the state at present, but the gifts of one or two articles from each collection would probably make up a large exhibit. Another request for material of the same nature is being made by! A. D. McLeod, representing the A. L. Scovville Press of Ogden, Utah, which * a } Ae Sat eee) Why don’t they call }sommon tea “tannin- | | wew” or something like | chat? People would then xnow it for what it is, and | | would steer clear of it. | Now, really, when fine | tea actually costs less per | isup than common tea, | what's the use of drinking | the common tea? | ' “Don’t you believe it? Try a package of Schilling | Tes BN your money | \back if you don’t think | iwe're right. | There are four flavors of Schilling Belen eae patchmyn-lined moisture-proof packages. | At goes everywhere, | | 4 Schilling & Co San Francisco two houses that pay $45.00 Also first mortgage loans, not be learned from Mr. Fritz who} was suffering intensely, and no re-! ‘port had been received at the Bur- lington offices at 2 o'clock. —— es is planning to publish a war history of the state of Wyoming. tory of the world’s war from 1914] tp to the present date, the history of the Red Cross and its workers in the state, also Liberty loan and war ‘stamp committees, a short sketch of each man who entered the service of the army, navy or marine corps, and a full page’ steel engraved photo of each man who gave his life in the world’s war. each man who wore the uniform will be in the book, and in order that no man from your state will be over- looked, .I wish each and every man,} who served on this side or the other, his enlistment, date of discharge, | rank, organization, where he was} born, and age. A small photograph and pictures of all women who were and nurses, grade piano which will be sold at a! real bargain. write quick for {nformation to THE DENVER MUSIC COMPANY, CHECKING UP ON DRIVE } Lieut.-Col. John W. Cousins, pro-| vincial officer of the Salvation Army, is in Caspér today checking up the work of the army.in its drive for a $25,000 hut here. Mr. Cousins re- |ports that the work in other cities has progressed so far that nearly all towns and cities visited are nearing their ‘quotas. In Denver the foundation for the building has been laid and building, started. Mr. McLeod says: The book will contain « brief his- A small photograph of write me a letter, giving date of also desired which will be return- i} We also want to publish the names the service, such as yeorhenettes; < All letters should be addressed to ———— { PIANO FOR SALE. | We have in Casper « strictly high These High-Class Veils | Martz Hat Shop 114 No. Center : Terms. If interested | Denver, Colo. 10-7-10 Coats, Dresses beautiful line of Ladies’ Wearing A Our stock is now complete with every imaginable-new style. + Make your selections early and avoid the higher prices which are sure to come. Suits | Smart Suits in the sea- son’s favored motels, beau- tiful shades of brown in ex; quisite weaves—of course we have other colors to show you. A Prices 47,50 to 275.00 Coats Cloth Coats elaborately trimmed in fur are very smart, developed in all the newest cloths and colors. Priced 37.50 to 275.00 Blouses are very new and Priced §,75 to OTATE OFFICERS | UNABLE TO FIND ON RAILROAD MAY LOSE MEN HE WANTS ARE INSTALLED (Continued From Page 1.) ‘© )Past Grand Patrons attending the| they might session vere ihe honored guests, the close of the session last | evening, Mrs. Frances Kleber, the! worthy mairon of the Fort Casper} will have a extended her thanks to those; who have helped make the sessions’ here a success, mentioning particu- the work of the women from! i of our store rests upon our ability to serve you well. Every item of Groceries, Fruits or Vegetables from our store is the last word in perfection. There are none better obtainable. A trial order and you will be convinced. OUR THURSDAY SPECIALS: Fancy Cranberries, per |b...____ New Cabbage, per Ib..____ No. 2/2 cans Tomatoes, per c No, 2 cans Sugar Corn, per c No. 2 cans Lima Beans, per can__ Calumet Baking Powder, 1-Ib. Argo Starch, per pkg._-___ Bo-Ka English Breakfast and Japan Tea, per White Laundry Soap, 8 bars for____._______ Wild Rose Glycerine Soap, 3 Wool Soap Flakes, per pkg.__ and Skirts Never before have you seen in Casper a larger or more pparel. Dresses Evening Gowns, Trico- lette, Jerseys, Cordelane, Satins, and Georgettes for street or afternoon wear— the styles were never more beautiful or varied. Priced 25.00 to 275.00 Plush Coats That look like Hudson Seal in all the newest modes, many short models, some with fur collars. Paaeed 35.00 to 150.00 Many new ones in the casaque variety. Colors striking. 47.50 rates. “QUALITY—COURTESY—SERVICE” ' Phone 903 Henning ‘Annex Fall and Winter Exhibits of Suits, SST PAGE THREE The school of instruction this morning dealt principally with ques- fions which have come up during the year, and which the Grand Matron a has been called upon to answer. t Each of these questions was dis-?° cussed so that all chapters might have the benefit of the decisions, it, All delegates were required to re-== main for the school in order that obtain their 2 ny ' a The S. S. circle of the M. FE. Aid bake sale Thursday af. ‘ternoon at. White’s Grocery ‘store. ; 10-8-1t* San z Read the Tribune ads. ror an__ (eee ee cans bars for____- Lg . oe 143 E. Second St. . ° i} ° ' Rose oo hate to he hele a a Me. K Me Steg 1% oeo-efert rt ree ?