Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 5

vee, " TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1920. FORMER CASPER GIRL LIVES 12 YEARS IN ‘BERLIN PAVILION | it RETURNS A WIDOW, BRINGS ASHES OF HER HUSBAND BOILERMAKERS, Woman Widowed by Sacrifice of Officer a Rescue of Comvanion, Returns to Join tha onl Me rand Make Home Here |the dance tonight. The usual 10 cen Clothing is more expensive there! gances, will be given pt on Sund: than in our most exclusive shops, and | rye Iris orchestra which has it is as costly to make garments, been ented by musicians from) | ® single spool of thread costs $5. Den play. | . a coincident, in one of the packages} "py from the dances at the Iris! sent Mrs. Jeserich by her mother, go into the buildi Bringing with her ineffaceable memories of the misery caused by} the world war and no defense of the country, her adopted land for’ ,,, many years, which brought it about, Mrs. Paul Jeserich, nee Miss| home. Gertrude Schnoor, who left thirteen years ago for Berlin to become re the bride of a German officer, has returned to Casper to make her wi home with her mother, Mrs. John Schnoor. from her birthplace at Metz, Germany, in 1904. a little daughter, Miss Marguerite, aft- Now, she is accompanied by er twelve years’ residence in Berlin, all through the world war. Soon after America’s entrance in the war, Mrs. Jeserich planned to return to her home here, and after months of waiting for an affidavit of her resi- dence in this country she found that it was not enough, and it not un- til last month that, her those of her daughter were assured Mrs. John Schnoor, E. Richard Shipp and Congressman Frank W, Mondell, applied fe passports last December and re: them last month, and now the dé ter, after living in Germany ing her husband after thi . joined her mother and two brothet both ex-soldiers in “the United Stat service, at their home in North Ca: per. Carnegie Medal Awarded Husband. Paul Jeserich, an officer in the Ger- man army, passed through the unharmed and after returning to his home was drowned on July 7, 1919, in an attempt to save the 1 of a wom- an friend. He and his wife and a com- panion were boating on the Main riv- er at the resort of Frankfurt when the boat capsized. Mrs. to the shore and Jeserich, after see- ing his wife in safety, returned to save the life of their companion. He was successful but lost his own life in the attempt. He was awarded a Carnegie medal for bravery. daughter is a beneficiary of the Car- negie fund, receiving an annuity of 600 marks until 18 years of age. The remains of Jeserich, which were cre- mated in Berlin are in the keeping of his wife who brought the ashes to her home here. Mrs. Jeserich receives a pension from the German government of 410 marks a month unless she re- marries. Ship Catastrophe Averted. Immediately after the death of her husband, Mrs. Jeserich again tried to return to this country. This time she was successful and left her old home in Berlin for Christiana, Norway. She sailed for this country on the Ber- gensfjord, and landed in Hoboken July 6. The trip was a cold and dang- erous one as icebergs kept thé ship in peril. The ship just eseap - stroyed but was saved by the sacri- fice of four men. The oil burners ex- ploded and the four men in the boiler rooms saved the ship by closing all of the ventilators and keeping the fire from spreading. They lost their lives. Strike Conditions Rampant. Mrs. Jeserich tells of the conditions in Germany at the present time as being “all strikes.” The men get paid “strike money” and refuse to work. The country is now in the throes of a general strike in which all labor is suspended. If Mrs. Jeserich had not <left Germany wheh she did, she would} not have been able to travel, as all railways are closed for want of labor. But she says that laborers are paid exorbitant wages, some receiving as much as 1,000 marks a week for man- ual labor. No one is allowed to leave! Germany with more than 2,000 marks. 000 marks after landing in Norway. If she had had this money exchanged for American currency before leaving) *BEAR OIL - for HAIR ET Hyer ts of potent a Keiko “tor the hair—is genuine, Dear There are other active ingredients found in any other Rot, found alto has succeeded, tn hair e or aa OF Koike 10" Fa i a nea vert KY BARG AINS IN USED CARS 1 Velie (6) 1 Kissel 1 Chalmers 1 Dodge 1 Hudson Speedster Trucks 1 International 1 8%-ton Diamond 1 2-ton RN dane TOR TRUCK & CAR SALE ee SPER, WYOMING. jorts and! through Attorney} 'as no cattle war] y Jeserigh swam | His | | if Jeserich was forced to return 18,-! | | | through the use of cards telling jwar the bread was made of sawdus potatoes and a dark and_ coarse groum! flour. No milk was allowed to children over three years of age, were left in the country after feeding the army. Turnips were the main vegetable and after four of turnips, the first meal served to Mrs. Jeserich in this country — in cluded turnips. All food was ntities and: what things could be ‘The card system has since Doing Great Work. ful work that the Ar doing in Germany which ch tells of, is their care children. Breakfast foods and nutritious foods are sent to other them through American organizations and all of the sick children are being ken from yermany to England, den, Norway and Switzerland to regain their health, The housing situation in Berlin is worse than in Casper. People are liy- ing in box cars, and in every possible place of shelter. When it was learned that Mrs. Jeserich was leaving she says that her, home was besieged by people wanting to rent or purchase it. It is impossible to get materials and then more impossible to get labor, so SEE BEN Fortify Against Loss Insure Now We Write Insurance doe Ben Really Ge: 109 W $31,ST. Automobile Liability Policy Specifications Motor Improved and Ac- cessible With Built-in Self-Starter Which Operates Auto- matically When an Acci- dent Occurs, and Well-Oiled Machinery Is Fut in Mo- tion to Protect the Owner Against Suit for Damages Upholstering Soft Financial Cushion Provided to Fall, Back on When the Jury Reads a Heavy Verdict if Top, Curtains and Windshield | Designed to Protect the Owner from the Cold Winds of Adversity Extra Equipment Property Damage Clause Pays for Damage to Prop- erty of Others One Year Guarantee HARTFORD— OF COURSE R. T. KEMP Co. “Insurance—That’s All” Phone 370. 112 E. Second. is in a for the first time. She} Wadder and uric acid troubles— ttend school here next fall. Mrs. | HEAD RESIGNS'! cn nied Caer a | GOLD MEDAL She first came to this city hough she” cannot remember” the| | aie gre would have been able|town as she left it. She is being| SHERIDAN, W July : o have kept it reeted by friends of her mother and! who sin he found . | Some Foods Still Rationed. is glad to be back in this. country itution more than a qu Although food conditions are better| axc ago hds been ¥ [cApSULES] }than during the war, she says that Oo ,| bring quick relief and often ward pf certain foods are still being rationed,| Should a brid m in Kerea stay ; deadly diseases. Known as the natiobal jand the prices of many things are im-|in the house of his bride’s family for remedy of Holland for more than 200 | Possibly high, Bananas cost as much} more than three days after the wed | years. All druggists, in three sizes | as marks apiece, and all meats are| ding. he is compelled to live there for | Leck for the ne nomen ore every hea |priced in comparison. During the) Nn entire yer | and accept no imit tio NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDENS Notice is hereby on that a mect ing of stockholders of Natrona County Fair association wit ne li Hones ie SG 1920, 3 p. IS LEASED TO | m. <, Secretary. SLOW nd Helper’s Un- | | The Boilermak jion No. 596 has leased the Iris dance| | pavilion for the next two weeks will| jpavilion for two weeks starting with no new buildings are being construct- ed. Clothing Luxury ip Germany. eens fund of the Boiler-| Mrs. J nd spools of linen thread. | rich and her daughter in-| ain here to make their| Marguerite the German language and Aches, pains, nervousness, diffix | culty in urinating, often mean ; serious disorders, The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, |maker's a ‘SHERIDAN BANK Jeserich It’s a cinch to figure why Camels sell! (TE: You should know why Camels -are so unusual, so refreshing, so id ut Court 7-10-3t SHOE & CLOTHING co Retiring Sale Boys’ and Children’s Clothes} > > > > > > > > > > > , » > values, Years. Children’s Wash and Play Suits Values up to $7.50. satisfying. First, quality—second, Camels expert blend of choice Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos which you'll certainly prefer to either kind smoked straight ! Camels blend makes possible’ that wonderful mellow mildness—yet all the desirable body is there! And, Camels never tire your taste! You'll appreciate Camels freedom from any unpleasant cigaretty after- taste or unpleasant cigaretty odor ! For your own satisfaction compare Camels puff by puff with any ciga- rette in the world at any price ! { Camels are sold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages of 20 cigarettes for 20 cents; or ten packages (200 cigarettes) in a glassine- paper-covered carton.’ We strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel. A R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C The F sadly Washing | ‘(Do You Know That a Laundry Queen Electric Washer And 5 Cents Worth of Electricity i Will do your Family Washing as spotless and immaculate as the most painstaking ; handwork Sold on Easy Payments Let Us Demonstrate Natrona Power Co. Phone 69 Retiring _$3.85 Price... Values up to $3.75. $1.95 Indian Suits with hat of feathers... "$4.00° Yankee Boy” Suits; knee-laced riding or hiking trousers, puttees to match. Retiring, e $2.85 Price ... as. $3.00 Koveralls for Boys. Retiring : $2. 45 Price .. ‘Romper Suits. Re- $1.75 15 tiring Re- “Romper ‘Suita Children’s Summer $1.45 Scout Hats. 9e Bargains For Boys $1.75 Boys’ Night Shirts. Retiring Price... $1.25 Boys’ Blouses and Shirts in fancy, suniper also blue chambray. Retiring Price... Be oe. $5.00 Genuine Panama Hats. Retiring Price .. $3.50 Boys’ Toyo Panama Hats. Retiring Price - Every Boys’ Felt Hat in ‘the house sold at cost and less than cost. $9.00 Boys’ Dress Shoes; Goodyear wale English last. Retiring Price... $8.00 Boys’ Dress and School ‘Shoes; lish last; tan or black. Retiring Price .. e ° and Furnishings at Unheard of Pri Dress Suits $20.00 values. $14.95 $18.00 values. $12.00 values. Retiring Price ... $7.95 Retirin ig 13.50 $15.00 Corduroy. Retiring Ages 10 to 18 ages 2 to 5 Blue serge, neatly trimmed beauties. $14.00 values. Price Children’s fancy mixed, A good variety to select $15.00 values. $ Retiring Price....... 9.85 Retiring Price $6.35 $1.00 Children’s Summer three-in-one waist Union Suit Retiring 69e $1.50 Youth's B. 'V. D. style Retiring Price......... $2.50 Boys’ Hatch One-But- short sleeves. ; $1.65 50c Boys’ and Girls’ Fine Ribbed Cotton Stockings. Retiring-Price, per pair....... 9 ? Children’s Hats Boys’ Knee Pants $1.50 - Children’s Summer $6.00 Boys’ Knee Pants. Price $2.50 Price . Retiring Price ..... $5.00 Boy’s Corduroy Pants. PL ODE OY, Retiring © Boys’ School and | yy Retiring Price Retiring Price $13.35 $18.00 values, Corduroy. Price .. Price ot cesaticces $9 95 Children’s Suits, with silk braid. They are Retiring checks, plaids and _ stripes. from. \ $10.00 values. 5 ’ Children’s Underwear Underwear; ages 2 to 12; Price Union Suits. 95e ton Underwear; knee length, Retiring Price _35C€ THREE PAIR FOR $1.00 Hats. Retiring Cds etiring $4.65 Silk Hats. Retiring Price . Price ........... Goodyear welt, Eng- 65 EVERYTHING IN BUILDING MATERIAL RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, COAL WAGONS, GAS ENGINES WOLeTIIL STOLL LIOIOL OL ILI LOL SS, Phone 62. Office and Yard: First and Center