Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 23, 1920, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1920. Engagement Announced at Dew Drop Inn At the informal dinner party given in honor of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Cullen of Bloomington, Neb., who are here on their wedding trip to Visit with C. A. Cullen, a member of the Dew Drop Inn bachelor club, and in honor of Mr. and Mrs. John Bingenhefmer, who were recently married in Huron, S. D., the announcement of the engagement of Miss Clara Carpenter and Robert Coren was made. The announcement me as a surprise to the party, and many congratulations were e: Jed to the couple. The marriage will be per- formed next Friday and the newlyweds will leave for Chicago, Ill., where the; will attend the Elk’s convention. They will also visit several other eastern cit- ies before returning here where the will live. Miss Carpenter has been in Uasper since ‘ast fell and ha heen a vulued employe at the Golden Rule. Mr. Cohen is a member of the Chamber Furniture company firm. in Places at the dinner party 7ere laid for 11 guests and after the delicious dinner a very pleasant evening was spent. eee Mr. and Mrs. Bingenheimer ' Arrive in Casper i Last week a telegram was received! by intimate friends in the city anounc-| ing the marriage of Miss Ruth Blount! of Huron, 8S. D., to John L. Bingen-| heimer, formerly a member of the Dew | Drop Inn, which took place at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Bin-! genheimer arrived in the city two day: ago and have been royally entertained| by friends since. (Mr. Bingenheimer is the fou: ber of the popular bachelor. cl mem-) > who has resigned in favor of matrimgny) during this last year and the culb has| been reduced to five members, H ee | Sunday School Class | to be Eni ned The Up-Streamer class of the Meth- odist Sunday school will be entertainca at the home of the teacher of the class, | Mrs. S. E. Bailey 746 South Durbin street, on Thursday afternoon at 2:30) o'clock. All of the members of the class and especially the new meral:rs| are asked to be present. { *. iyweds i it Here | Dr. J. A. Cullen and wife of Btoom-| ington, Neb., are in the city on their wedding trip visiting with Dr. Cullen’s| brother, C. A. Cullen of the Chan:ber-| lin Furniture company. Dr. and M Cullen and C. A. Cullen left today on al short fishing trip in the mountains. v ar | 4 |Bucknum, Wyoming. Phythian Sisters to ras Have Meeting — Y Keith Nickerson of Menominie, Wis., The Ennico Temple, No. 16 of the | who is here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Phythian Sisters ail, hold.a me>ing|Ray Gook, and thoir-son George Zook, on Thursday evening, at 8 o'clock in| Tere yesterday on a two day camping the I. 0. O. F. hall. A business mect-| ing will be held, and plans will bs male fora picnic to be given by the organ ization in the near future. | “ee @ | Eastern Star | Meeting Tomorrow There will be a meeting of the East- ern Star at the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock on Thursday evening, June 2 It will be a regular business and socia meeting, ? STEP dis). 2 bi “* | Editor of Tribune Returns from Trip Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Hanway, Miss} Isabel Hanway, Miss Louise Frantz and Dr. Hopkins arrived last night) from Estes Park where they spent a few days in the mountains. Mr. and! Mrs. Hanway met Miss Isabel Hanway} at St. Louis, Mo., where she is a stu dent at the Principia college. After at-| tending the commencement exercises} at the school, Mr. and Mrs. Hanway and Miss Hanway went to Chicago, Ill. where they attended the Republican conventiong ‘They also yisited other} middle western cities before coming | At Denver the party was joined Miss Touise Frantz, daughter of| rank Frantz of the Frantz Oil com-| pany, who was a schoolmate of Miss) Hanway at Principia.. Dr. Hopkins) joined the party at Fort Collins “and, all enjoyed the trip thru Estes park. | Miss Frantz will be the house guest) s Hanway for about a week, | a f DREAMLAND The Summer Home of the Dancers of Casper Come, Hear and See “SWEETIE” THE DRUMMER © Best in the West DREAMLAND PAVILION Opposite Court House jof the Synergae Holds Last Regular Meeting of Summer |_ Mrs. Harrison Rush was hostess to St. Mark's Synergae last evening at jher home .on 18th street, for the last |regular meeting of the season. Plans | Were made for a lawn fete at the home jof Miss Leone Blackmore on Tuesday evening, Jul A special meeting of the Synergae to complete arrange- ments for this event will be held at Miss Blackmore's home on the eye- |ming of July 13. After the conclusion lof the business meeting the fifteen |members present enjoyed delicious ri freshrpents served by the hostess. The remainder of the evening. was spent socially. * Prof. Lundberg’s Ilness Causes Recital Postponement | On account of the continued of Prof. illness Rudolph Lundberg, the recital planned for tomorrow evening is in- definitely postponed. Prof. Lundberg is still in a serious condition from rheu |matism. He is being cared for at the lresidence of Mr. and, Mrs. Custer Hanks, ant avenue where he is feceiving electrical jtreatments from Mrs. Hanks who is a trained magseuse and has a small sanitarium at her resi- dence, —<—<—<—$— “0 PERSONALS | ‘ R. M., Bartholomew has returned from Texas where he has been on busi ness connected with his oil interests. e. R. K. Staley, broker, who has been} visiting in New York and other east-| ern cities is expected to returned on Monday to his offices in the Oil Ex- change building here. ‘8 H. B. Durham, attorney, who planned to leave yesterday for Denver, was de- layed, ng today for a short business «* Mark U. Weber, treasurer of the Chappell Oil company, left this morn- ing for Salt Creck on business con- nected with ofl matters. He made the trip overland. . nd son Harold, re in the city os Mrs. Bertha Stock of Los Angeles, Calif., 2 visiting with friends and attending to busine They intend to remain here for a part of the summer. see Miss Lois Longshore, who was grad- uated this spring from the high school course at Laramie, Wyo., is in the city visiting with relatives from her home at trip in the mountains. A. Dean returned to Casper from an extended tour of the attended all sessions} . P. convention in Chicago. } He visited his son Alfred R. Dean in that city. Mr. Dean, Jr., is connects with the Canadian Pacific ocean steam- hip service in that city.. Leaving here in April, Dr. Dean visitéd a week in Detroit and another week in Louisville, where he attended an alumni meeting of his old alma mater. Dr. Dean is a graduate of the Louisville Medical col- lege, now a part of the University of Louisville. Mrs. Dean accompanied Dr. Dean on his trip east. PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET Road Workers Put { in Time on Lion’s © Trail at Cheyenne} —— CHEYENNE, | Wyo.,’ June 28.—The' principal energies of the volunteer day, in accordance with Gov. Carey's od Roads’ Day" proclamation, were concentrated on “Phe Lion’s Trail,” an cighty-five-mile scenic highway looping from the city through the mountains to the west The strenuous efforts of the rough trail, Lake Mahpa ing thereto, TOURISTS BALK AT CLOSED GATE The Casper Chamber of Commerce thas be notified by the Chamber of Commerce at Shoshoni that tourists over the Yellowstone Highway are reg jstering almost daily complaints con- cerning a closed gate at-Waltma. The matter has been taken up with the county commissioners and also with the State Highway department and assurance has been received that the matter will be taken care of. >. Try how the bread. good Wigwam makes Delmonico _ Ice exclusive at Kim. Served by experts. 6-14-tf Carlson’s: Famous Cream of Denver, ball’s. Two Hundred Years Ago, June 22nd, 1720, King George of England pro- claimed:— It has, by experi- oajette “AQVHERBAS, ence, found of benefit and advantage for persons * * * to make Assurance of Their lives * * * And also for Merchants to make Assur- ance of Houses’* * * and Merchandise from Casualties and Accidents by Fire, which tend to the publick good and security of our subjects TO * * * be preserved from ruin and impoverishment.” vo Hundted Years’ Experience Sustain King George's Conclu- sion: Are You Fully Insured? R. T. KEMP Co. “Insyrance—That’s All” Phone 370. 112 E: Second. PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, Manager Corner Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Prompt Service We Deliver Qn Sale At $1.49 and Percale. The P “I had rheumatism so bad when I\o¢ the past and every day I am work perspiring -voluntsers made a very|began taking Tanlac that I could not small dent in the eighty-five miles of|Set out of bed alone and would have to Other volunteers worked|h@ve someone help me put on my on the municipal camping ground at{ Clothes,” said E. O. Bernhardt, a pop-/am feeling just fine all the time. I am eutah and the roads lead-|War mechanic employed by the Port-'sjeeping sound ev land Pulley Co., who lives at 428 East] short, 1 am.in perfec Forty-sixth St., Portland, Ore. PORTLAND MAN |workers turned out by Cheyenne Tues-| Bernhardt Was Run Down From! Rheumatism When He Began | "T was in such a bad fix that I was dis-| my fine condition.” charged from the army on account of physical disability,” he continued. ‘“The| Pharma rheumatism in my legs, c! had about gotten the bs when I sat down I would have to be} Se helped up, in fact, I was almost he!p-| 41, 1 Mrs. Leslie Hamilton. of eee Sn eet oe yes POnNeE Oy, around! oyieegon Ill “are spending a few days me nearly all the (time. TI could harllyice the home of Mr. and Mrs. K. M get any sleep and the pains woul be Vaio, on South Grant. st é so bad I would wake up during ~th night and have to have a hot ‘bottle and have to be ment before I would be relieved enough to get to sleep. food, and I lost forty pounds in weight.} I tried every medicine and treatment I jdid me any good and I kept getting worse all the time. | | Le oa so bad off and told her to have me take| Tanlac. And that was a lucky y me when I began taking it f I had finished my second bottle feeling like a different man and I con tinued to take it until now all my trou- bles have completely disappeared. The rheumatism and lumbago are a thing Taking Tanlac. ing as hard as any man. My app |tite returned and I have gained back} every pound of my lost weight and I and in I believe night health. jin giving everything its due c suffered for two years and Ijto Tanlac belongs all the 1 Casper Tanlac is sold in Casper by y, in Aleova by Alcova Mer- Salt Creek by Salt Creek t and back cantile ¢ of me and/ drug stor (hel intend to remain here the rest in dat {Week and will then go to Den from there to the western ¢ they will spend the summer. rubbed I had been in this con- More New Arrivals Are You Getting Your Share of These Bargains More Dresses On Sale Mr. Hirsch Writes to Sell Them at $10.95 They come in Taffetas, Satins, Com- binations, Poplins. 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Carl: “A friend of my mother heard I was Cream of Denver, exclusiv 1's. “The fact that Nuxated Iron io today fing used by jmually and that 60 many physici ecribing | @uilder in weak, nervout tions bas fed to an merits by designated phy: whose reports should be of great importance fo the public generally. y itement pall by ir, James Francis Sul- it x Notchomter, County ing my opinion of Nuxated Iron, 1 Ro go posal into the subject and find out for mysel the What Is Physician Explains—Says Public Ought To Know CONCRETE BLOCKS . Building Blocks for sale, suitable | for all buildings. For garages and foundation. Cheaper than wood con- how good the Wigwam makes) structios CASPER CONCRETE BLOCK Aina ra | WORKS son's Famous Delmonico Ice) mactory. Wolcott ‘St. near Burlington at Kim 14 Nuxated Tron? What They. J. A. Hanson, Mgr. Phone 981-M Ce: expe! ‘Are Taking—Practical Advice on What T. Build s Your Strength, Power and Battursson, oF ig increase the Red Blood Corpuscles. be- myself with « ammo over three million people an- thousands © of dient, Seecrpeaierente x ans are pre- folks who n i i ap" tamie arco aad hcg Subd ao'sst Qs ha heparan a bus, Tun-down con: ore I have urgently suggested t! investigation | of spread publication of the’ sn om a ers of the composition of its formula so that the public may know what they are taking— This complete formula is now to be found! in newspapers throughout the country. Ie is composed rincipally of organic iron im ¢ form of iron peptonate of a special spe~ cific standard and glycerophsophates whick is one of the most costly tonic ingredients: known. To the credit of the manufactur- ers it may be said that they use the most ‘expensive form of iron peptonate, whereas sicians and othet Among these is the » formerly physician of Bellevue Hos- (Outdoor Det ys New York, and lospital, who say: en one patient after another began .ask- resolved ff whether or not it possessed value claimed by its manufacturers and attested to by 80 many prominent peo- by employing other makes they could have le. -This exactly what I believe every put the same quantity of actual iron in tha jonest, conscientious \physician should do tablets at less than one-fourth the cost andl before’ prescribin ment ticle be the first to know of it and if «acious we are in duty bound to recommend it for the welfare of our of the composition of the oe tic cacy diately tes ener; id enduran: it'was administered that, 1 became firmly cone ore t or lending his endo: to any product whatsoever. If an a: is worthless we practitioners ought to it is effi. by using metallic iron they could have to duced the cost to less than one-twelfth, but , by thus cheapening the product they wouldl undoubtedly have impaired its therapeutic efficacy. In my opinion a careful examina= tion of this formula by any physician of pharmacist should convince him that Nux= ated Iron is to be placed among the very highest class and most strictly ethical_prep< arations known to medical science. It exe cels anything I have ever used for buildin: up the system and increasing the red bi tonic corpuscles thereby enriching and fortifying it the blood discacce atients. A study Nuxated Iron eased me with, the therapet luct imme- ft fn "a number of obstinate . So quickly did it increase the strength, the tients to-whom 60 ii arkable val builder, A have piace takea 90d againss the savegce of Bank Character Bank character does not flow from without; it is the outward ex- pression of the inner policy of the Bank. 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