Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1920, Page 6

Ss eeckbRa. PHCPeEQercecans ExesReaowce EA08s . Peet ee ee eee ee Cee k UR ee te WHOENET CAMPAIGN HL} MEETING TODAY “Plans Laid for Drive Drive over Henning! Luncheon; Reservations fot’ ’ Civic Dinner Are Still Open An important meeting of majors and captains for the chamber, of commerce drive, was held today at the Hotel Hen- ning. Those present were Major J. A. Leary, Captains. H.W. Baker, J. Denham, Earl G. Burlwell, EF. Holmes, J... Keith, Ben Scherck,” 15, Richard Shipp and Team Workers R: H. Nicols, and Earl Hoyle. Cards,"" pledging themselves te work | on membership teams during the four duys of the drive next week, eath cap-| tain or, his» representative selected a nucleus for his team of eight. Rivalry hetween the ‘team captains as well as, between the two divisions, each under a major, has already developed. The captains who will work under the] leadership of Major Leary are Burtyell; Foley, Keith, Scherck, Shipp, Sinclair annd Sullivan. Major Gratiot’s division will consist of Captains Baker, Denham, Holmes, Purcell, Tonkin. Townsend and Tobdell, Announcement was made that a group. Photograph of .all the team workers ‘will be taken in front of the campaign headquarters at 10 o’clack Tuesday morning’ hefore the workers start on their first day's work. The fihal instructions to the team workers and the drawing for the ter- ritorial @ivisions will bo made Monday evening at 8. o'clock at the. Natrona county court house.” It is {important that every member of the team organi- zation is present at this meeting. A letter was received today at the campaign » headquarters; from W. W. Gailof Billings, Mont., who will be the speaker at the Civic dinner at the Hotel Henning, ‘Thursday evening of this * Week. The executive committee desires to announce that there is still time to make reservations for this dinner and it hoped that all citizens who are interest- e¢_ will make a speciql effort to be pres- ent. Reservations may be mado by call- ing phone 307. [ony NEWS 1 Miss Isabell Quinn is confined to her! home with what is considered a seri-}? ous attack of the influenza. She was} unable to come to her office this morn- ing. ses } Mrs. G. t. Livingston and Mrs. J.) W. Jones will leave for Douglas this! evening where they will transact bus-/ iness. ee. *Harold J. Whitcomb was here yester-' day from Milter. | es Jack Russell, tieta siiderintenaene of the Wyo-Kans Oil syndicate, returned yesterday to the Ferris field after spend- ing several saabded i Caaper. | Miss Gertrude Kelly, is visiting with} school friends in Casper ‘for the rest ot} the week. | Miss Kelly attended the state normal this last term. s+ Gus Bell is ‘conyalescing | from a week's illness and is regaining strength rapidly. He hopes to. be in his office tomorrow. eee Wilson W. Ricker and Geneva Mason ot Casper were married’ yesterday ut Denver, cee Miss Sadie Frohman, one of the teach- ers at the Salt Creek schoo! has tender- ei) her resignation. eee Mrs. H.Bundick has gone to Belle-| ville, Kans., where she will attend al family reunion. ee Dr, and Mrs. George Smith shave’ re- turned froth Denver where they have been to attend the stock show. oe Tt. L. Cross and H. H. Mathews of Chadron are spending a few days ir. Casper on business. “'fhey are both rail read men. see Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ostrander have From the/ ist of men who had signed. “I Believed at Fort bseiniia 2b ~aae Nebr. ‘SMOKING’. BILL jplaces of South Carolina; passed by the \state senate last week, was killed in TWOMOWEST ~—-EMPLOVES DIE! Peters and George Grennelle Last-Night |‘Two employes of the Midwset ied last hight of pneumonia, They -are Albert | Peters, aged 33, who died at his rooming | place on South Oak street, ani Georse | Grennelie, aged 45, who died at a local hh Ospital, Both bodies are heing heta at Bowman chapel pending ffom: relatives. Mr. Peters’ mother, Mrs. Marv T’eters at Lebanon, Pa,, has been noifiel of her Ron's death and his body will prob; ably be shipped to that place. R. H. Grennelle,“a brother of Mr. Grennelle, has Seen notified of his death’ the instrivetions WORKERS ARE GIVEN CHANCE TO RUN MILLS (By Associated Prean.) WAKEFIELD, Mass.,: dan. 28.—A plan_ contemplating an equal division of Profits or net losses annually between the company and its 1,200 employes. and containing provisions by which the workers take over con- trol of the business, “was announced today by Winship, Boit and company, owners of the Harvard knitting mills, engaged in underwear, manufactore. Employes, who, in recent ‘years re- ceived an annual bonus of 15 per cent, agreed to the plan, SOUTH CAROLINA HOUSE DEFEATS } ! } (By Associated Press.) COLUMBIA, S.°C., Jan. 28.—The bill prohibiting smoking in’ public eating |Pnenmonia Takes Lives of Albert pivere formerly ‘Frussian.. The union de- \harm to the vital Interests of 2 NOLUNTEERSTO. JG COUNT NOSES IF / HELP 15 NEEDED Prominent Casper Residents Stand Ready to Join House-to-House Canvass if Time Limit Stands Jf there is any. chance that the citv census cann’ be completed by Satur- day, so as to include ever} possibl+ name, a number of prominent. Casper men stand willing to help out vith a house-to-house canvass in whici) resident of each block will be asked to! be responsible for that block. The idea ‘was suggested at a meeting ‘of the schoot hoard which was held lasr{ evening, and the services of these men is in charge of the census-here. The’ Commercial. club tock entire charge of the census here ten years ago, and some of the men who are sery~} ing onthe school board-assisted in the | work them. Most of these men had not beer’ approached by, any enumerator, they | stated last evening. { pais bape cast ban UNION OF BOGHE PEOPLE. ~ PROTESTS AGAINST USING ONLY POLISH: LANGUAGE BERLIN, Mall—The union of German people: in Poland hag issued a protest against the sudden , introduc- tion of Polish as the sole tthe guage in all territorial districts which’ mands that both languages shall. be employed in public affairs, at least for a few years; during the period of trar® sition, and it expresses the hope that its desires in this respect will be ‘sup- one! POCKET CHANGE will be offered to H. O. Warton Wwtio ie | ). James. Chapman, aged ay died of of pneumonia at his home 227 Noth M+ Kinley ‘street, this metning after’ a! brief ness from pneumonia, “His wife | and three step-children survive, Mra. Chapman is @ sister of Ben Sherck of the Seo Ben “Realty compariy. | Mr, Chapmah has held an important ; pcsidion. with the: Standard refinery for la pumber of years:- He was a Spanish. , American War Veteran and was a mem- | ber of the Odd Fellows’ lodge at Trint- gaa, Colo, The funeral will be held Friday morn- ing at 10 o’elock from the Shaffer-Gay chapel, 3-0 5M SIAN TREASURE LIES | IN LAKE UNION (Ry United Press.) SEATTLE, Wash., Jan, 28.—Modern Captian. Kidds, take notice Buried: in’ the heart of Seattle is a} treasure... Estimates place it at teh sands of dollars... It lies at the bottom! of Lake Union. Fut ‘read ob. before donning a’ diving outfit, or chartering a submarine, The treastire’s made up of nickels and I | } i { dimes, Before tie street faijway sys- tem here became public propefty, it was a custom ‘to, chuck into the lake alt mutilated eoins .whieh fell into the hands of conductors. “This was to pre: vent: thet reeping back into circula- tion, “Hach coin representg a loss to the revenues of the railway. And they're still revting, on the bed of Lake Union. LAE cone Aare NE METHODIST CHURCH Tho announcement of yesterday that { Dr. Kendal Would preach tonight has } been withdrawn. ‘The ‘regvlar .mil- week meeting. of the church Wil be held’ Dr. Kendall has: been Aetained longer ‘than expected by_the special sex- sien .of the legislature at Cheyenne. ported by the Entente and. by neutratar The protest states that when the Prussians took over the country in-4815 the Polish language was restrained in anapues affairs, while now the Poles by the sudden introduction of Polish as the only language, “ere doing enormous 100,000 the house without /a dissenting vote. A I NEW YORK LIFE IN “WYOMING The Insurance Commis- sioner of ‘Wyoming, in his last report, states that the New York Life has insur-. ance in foree in Wyoming amounting to $6,384,565.00 Has invested in Wyo- ming Mortgages and Bonds, $2,549,353.06 Has foaned to Policy Holders. on the sole secur- ity of policies, in Wyoming $413,368.86 Paid last year in Claims in Wyoming, $193,952.61 Represented here by a resident agent, writing the most compléte disability and general accident’ pol- icy aopen: RT, KEMP, Res. Agent 111 E. 2nd Phone 370 |° “Soldiers, Keep Your Gov- returned to Salt ,Creek after visiting here for several da: CONTINUOUS ¥F Yes, the public will profiteer! Get something for the money, TODAY IS lb: DAY! — at the —— LYRIC THEATRE 10 and 25c Bring the whole family. First—MADGE EVANS, A FIVE-REEL COMEDY-DRAMA— ‘Home Wanted” Second—-TOPICS OF THE DAY—Original and Funny Third—A TWO-REEL KEYSTONE COMEDY Fourth—A CHRISTIE COMEDY Fifth—PRIZMA NATURAL COLORED PICTURES Sixth—PATHE REVIEW Seventh—COME EARLY! Eighth—YOU WILL BE WELL SATISFIED! Ninth—GOOD NIGHT, I'M GOING! TOMORROW—MAE MURRAY . ernment Insurance” | P.M. TO 11 P.M. We give an 11-Reel Show for with some jazz music'thrown in “ a_real cute blonde, in Germans. our January ‘Clearance Toler Price L , Indicator of Quality The market is flooded with various nde of élothes, good, bad and Your investigation of the ‘value of :the maker's label. is well worth while. clothing makers are inv Mackinaws, 4 $30 Youn $40 Youn; $50 Youn Men’s Plain Color and Plaid Mackinaws... ALE CLOSES ATURDAY “YOUR BODYGUARD Keep before you these. facts—that broken AUTO GLOVES Black Jerseys, | regular $1.00... REMEMBER! heats OLDS “Head or chest are ‘best treated * “fexternally”” with, acne SAPoRt indifferent. olved in this sale. Caps, ig Men’s Suits 2. BP g Men’s Suits... .. g Men’s Suits. -. 15%" Pity esr hein caper, S| eae Recess viaitGe here ea bo Yas cil Be a CASPER PHARMAOy. 8: E. Leet St, You can always buy with confidence and security here, for we ae the local eee e Sicily ‘Brad Cluthes FOR ty MEN AND MEN WHO STAY YOUNG . !We feature them ‘year after year, not only because df their indisput- able style leadership, but because they represent the very highest grade in all-wool fabrics and workmanship. SUITS and OVERCOATS o« 10% ad 20% OFF lines at this store means strictly new and this season’s models! Values beyond duplication at wholesale today. | ALL SWEATERS FOR MEN AT 20 PERCENT OFF Ne ; ; at bela ioe in this” distric ‘WAR VE TERANS ‘There Will Be a Meeting at : ‘COURT ROOM, CITY HALL < ’\. TONIGHT AT'8 P. M. T ‘make arrangements to attend funefal of Comrade 53 H. Chapman, which will be held Friday afternoon. \ By Order of E. J. KEMP, Commander, : Sore, Collins Camp No. 15. | J. He ADRIANCE, Past Commander. Se Iris Titec _ MADALAINE TRAVERSE_ ‘What Would You Do” MATINEE 2:30 and 4 P. M. -NIGHT 7:00,-8:15,.9:30 y 2 ako ———— SUNSHINE 2-REEL COMEDY | ‘THE YELLOW DOG CATCHER” : 10c—30c——ADMISSION—1 0c—30c TOMORROW: ‘PAULINE FREDERICK in “The Paliser Case” A Story of Deep Mystery anda Profound Love a a ou ‘A GOLDWYN PICTURE aS __ 10e—30———ADMISSION———10c-—30e mn ~ - most a ea Reduced. ‘WOOL GLOVES. Besides Ahe Leather Vests, LINED MITTENS Caps at 25% ( FF , Blanket Lined Pants, $5 25 x WINTER IN-BAND CAPS i regular $7.00... DD emi STYLISH DRESS CAPS ‘ 4 $35 Young Men’s Overcoats. $45 Young Men’s Overcoats. ... ats $55 Young Men’s Overcoats......... Mens Leather peeve Outdoor Vests... ME! NS & YOU VG IN U ; SHOWING j MENS OUTFITTER: B Siac arene ——