Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 26, 1920, Page 7

WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1920 DEATH OF MAS, MPQUEEN CASTS SHADOWS HERE Well-Known Newspaper Writer and Former Resident of Cas- per Succumbs to Illness of Long Standing A host of friends in this city wil be shocked to learn of the death of Mrs. Donald MacQueen, wife of a well known sheepman of Fremont county, and both sormer residents of Casper. According to the word received here Mrs. Mac. Queen passed out Tuesday morning at the home of relatives in Chicago and just on the eve of their leaving for Casper. Her demise followed a con- nee of several months from 2 contracted while living hebe a ar ago, and altho her condition was thot to have been much improved, a ral weakened condition remained what was too great to battle longer. The death of this splendid little woman removes one of the most bril- 1 and widely known women jin the ate. She was a writer of reputation and was acknowledged as a leader in the literary realm of the west. Much verse which she had penned of the west was given wide circulation and promi nence thru publication in leading peri- odicals. Mrs. MacQueen had followed newspaper work in Indiana, her girl- hood home, and on coming to Wyoming with her husband several years ago, re- sumed this occupation during periods} of the year that they were not living on a ranch near Lysite. She was on th editorial staff of the Casper Daily T une in 1917 and her writings were rea widely. During the Victory Loan drive Mrs. FTMKKS ON THE CLEAN-UP DRIVE) Suzsess ecu. IWAY YOU SHOULD GIVE. SUPPORT | OF RECEPTION HERE 1S Some idea of the spirit of a city be obtained from a study of how garbage is handled. to be clean whose streets or alleys are| lined with open and overflowing garb- age cans waiting for some tardy garb- age wagon, which may not come till the next day or two. Most city ordinances require covered garbage cans and specify the hours of the day when they may be left at the jclean-up. When you have dusted and swept and mopped the corners and the jopen spaces, put the paint brush to work. It will be easy to keep tiinsss cn The following letter of appreciation its jcoln Boosters on their visit to Casper etn thee AY dala tae does} BAS heen received by Charles B. Stat. |not accumulate dirt like an unpaintea|ford, manager of the Chamber of Com- merce, from W. S. Whitten, secretary one does. Besides, dirt is more ob. vious on a paintea surface, and less apt|f the Lincoln Commercial club. to be ignored. Paintliness is the test) S@¥S: fncentive to cleanliness—which, you], “The members of the Lincoln job- |bers and manufacturers trade excur- |know is “next to godliness. 2 : | Make the paint brush the partner of; Sion take this opportunity of express- jcurbing, but a great many cities hay-/the scrubbing ‘brush. They make aling to you, and through you, to Mayor ing such good laws do not enforce|whole team. ‘Enlist both of them for|?elton, Division Freight Agent Leary them, and therefore all sorts of, re-|Clean-up and P: of the Burlington, to the business men ceptacles may be seen on the curbs at all hours of the day if the garbage wagon happens to go by too early or neglects to empty the can or fails to of Casper in general and to the Krausse orchestra in particular, for the jsplendid entertainment accorded us on the occasion of our visit to Casper the SEEK $600,000 FOR STADIUM. (By United Press) go by at all. age left exposed any}. COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 26.—Aj evening of May 11th. length of time in summer is a menac rive for $600,000 for the roposed “We also desire to express our sin- to the health of the whole neighbor-|#tadium for athletic activities at Ohio’ hood. It breeds flies and other jn. State university will take place from) } sects, attracts stray dogs, cats, flies October 18 to 24. jand rats, which find there are rapidly, The drive will be staged during the FOR RENT. developing disease germs that they|Week following the — semi-centennial Four summer sheep camps on carry into the homes they visit, A celebration at the pote miaatite Big Horn Mountains. cardinal part of the ° Clean-up from now on until the opening of the . | Paint-up campaign is to maueete ana drive will be devoted to an intensive MARION P. WHEELER. people to handle their garbage prop-|C2mpaign of preparation. erly, to put it in properly covered re- jceptacles, if they cannot burn it, |which is the best thing that can be} done with it; and to keep the cans out! of sight except when waiting fo- the} wagon early in the morning. If garb.| age can be gathered by way of an al- ley it can be handled to better ad-| vantage so far as appearances are con- cerned. But the chief thing is to get into the people the right spirit and} the pride in the sanitary conditions and the appearance of the community in which they live and especially their own neighborhood. "tT NEGLECT PAINTING UP. Paint up goes hand in hand with The Sale of All Sales MacQueen was district chairman of pub licity and much credit was given to ner for the part she contributed in the suc- cessof the campaign. She was known intimately by club women of the state, having taken active part in a number of women's organizations and societies The funeral and burial will in all” probability be held from the old home in, Fort Wayne, Ind. me To discuss and urge legislation to stimulate America’s gold production, | more than fifty of the west’s financial leaders will attend a “gold” dinner in San Francisco tonight. The dinner will be served on gold plate and will be the first of its kind ever held in Americe. Everything for women and children at a fraction of their value. THE LEADER | 146 East Second Street LADIES I will sell you dress suit and coat goods by the yard at reasonable price. C. H. WHALEY 146 E. Midwest—Phone 483J “df (o) LE: ficulty of get Men’s Furni Big special values and canvas Oxford: THRIFT PRICE .... DES IV nell” black lace a: | \ ©) l fl broken lines which naturally accumulate in the wake of a busy store. You want every dollar you invest to show you a good. return, therefore shop with us and save dollars. MAKE THURSDAY YOUR REGULAR Unusual value for men and young men; “‘O’Don- to $12.50, THRIFT PRICE 2 lace only, come in all the new No exchanges on Thrift Thursday Specials. =O =10 == O10 = ==1O =O WE CLOSE ALLDAY = MO) DECORATION DAY THRIFT THURSDAY SPECIALS | Let us help you lower the cost of living. Weare not letting the dif- ting good merchandise prevent the closing out of the y DOWN TOWN DAY shing Department GROCERY DEPARTMENT. in men’s and boys’ leather teh Ben's thick natus : $1.45 ral leaf Tobacco; reg. price, $1.25, 95¢e Thrift Price...... George Washington Cut Plug; reg. price, 15c, Thrift 10¢ nd button shoes; values up $6.75 “O’Donnell” Shoes in black shapes; reg. $14.00 value, THRIFT $9.85 Mail Pouch; regular price, 10c, Thrift Price ... Master Workman; regular price, 121%4c, Thrift Price.... Caromel Twist; regular price, 10c, Thrift Price iaenpeeeny ee nape TOIN LETTER RECEIVED for the entertainment afforded the Lin-} He} HARDWARE DEPT. his men ond wonderful cere thanks to the business men who|ture to zenew either opened their stores or came} your business down, to the Henning to meet the mem-| thing of the to learn som: develor |bers*of our trade excursion party. Ov- that centers in and around Casper. one regret of the whole trip is that| aia ee we did not arrange the schedule to} Vondon has a banking — institution | give more time to C ner so that we | controlled and managed by women nd |might have seen by daylight the mag-| With a clientage? confined exclusively |nificent city which you have buil to women. |and have had the pleasure of visit |the big oil refineries operating at C per. “I think you will find almost ev: member of the trade excursion af Saat erat: j ing*toward Casper within the near fu- what to do with Herr Hohenzollern’s | into balance increased in | A bar of ir springs for watch value 50,000 tim | Americans on a Spending Jag During a recent visit to Chicago, Mr. John D. Rockefeller said: “‘The American people are on a spending jag, which will be followed by hard times and national want unless war-time economy is again prac- ticed and the nation saves more and produces more.” | ' A well established account with us assures: bres ot funds in ‘time o The person who exerts good need, as we aro glad to assist and accommedate our when need “tiding Let us tell more about judgment, spends his money wisely, does not waste his income, but lays by a generous amount regularly— he it is who is going to be ready for any opportunity or emergency of the future. Your savings deposited here are safe and earning moré money. Accounts opened as low as $1; 4 per cent interest paid. The National Bank of Commerce Casper, Wyoming you our SERVICE. WE CLOSE ALL DAY MONDAY DECORATION DAY Dry Goods Department ROLLER _ SKATES Boys’ Reg. $3.00 Value Thrift Price 02.29 Girls’ Reg. $3.50 Value Thrift Price Ladies Pure Thread Silk Hose, All Colors and Sizes Regular $3.50 Values THRIFT PRICE $2.45 18x36 Bleached Huck Towel Regular 50c Value THRIFT PRICE 3 for 95c No Money Refunded on Thrift Thursday Specials “1 (0) EE ef =O} Oo 1 ( Telephones: 13 and 14 — = =O 01 ==0 0 == 0 E==1( | { {