Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1920, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 26, 1920 At RIOT Cheer 7 OE TT Te Che Ca Daily Cribune Guests at Buzzard Ranch Enjoy Week-End. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spurlock enter- tained at a week-end house party at’ the Buzzard ranch in honor of the house guests of Miss Irma Patton. The young ladies returned last night to the Patton home on South Wolcott street after a most enjoyable time at the ranch. see Picnic at Elkhorn Nice Affair. A number of young people of Cas- per held a picnic yesterday on the Eik- horn. They made the trip to the gSrounds in motor cars. After the pic- nic supper they all attended the dance at the new dancing pavilion. * The picnickers were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Larned, the Misses Hattie Wy att, Wilma Scott and Esther Runden, and Messrs. Dick Huff, Stacey, Boyer and Len Kemper. o-. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hagens returned yesterday from Denver, where Mrs. Hagens has been spending several days on a pleasure trip. Mr. Hagens joined Mrs. Hagens in Denver, after attena- ing to legal matters in Cheyenne. ara Mrs, Essie Nickerson and Miss Mat- tie Anderson, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cook for the past few weeks, have returned to their homes in Menomonie, Wis. The ladies were extensively entertaine’ while here. see Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Brydon came down from the mountains yesterday to meet Mrs. Brydon’s sister, Miss Ella Sandberg, and their niece, Dorothy Sandberg, who havearrived from their home in Omaha, Nebr., ‘and will spend the summer at the “Bear Trap,” the CHI WHOLESALE HOUSES REPORT HUGE BUSINESS Chicago Wholesalers Claim Best Six Months Business Ever + Done, Business in Middle West Being Good. turned from a fishing trip to Bates Hole. see Charles Gerber has returned from Anaconda, Mont., where he has been attending to business matters forthe past week. eae CHICAGO, Il, July 24.—Chicago R. C. Wyland left last night for] wholesale houses report the best slx Montana to look after his oil inter- months’ business they have ever done,” Robert B. Beach, business manager of the Chicago Association of Commerce, said today. “Business —through the Middle West is good and does not give any signs of a slump. “I have heard from one wholesale house that June was the best month in its history. These reports from wholesale houses mean that retail stores over the broad territory served from Chicago are doing a good business. “Conditions in the West are better, I believe, than in the East. This is largely due to a different viewpoint and feeling. “People have been looking for trouble. They have expected, because it nas happened before, that the war would be followed by a period of high prices and a panic, and that in fact a panic was the only way to get back to normal. “That feeling has doubtless couraged by banking conditions misinterpretation of the very w ests in that part of the country. +e Carl F. Shumaker left yesterday for a short stay at his ranch on the Sweet- water, making the trip overland. eee H. N. Durham has returned from Denyer, where he has been on a short business trip. see Ben Beach and family are moving today into their new home on South Wolcott street. Mr. Beach is ¢on- nected with the Casper pharmacy. es 8. I. Stokes and family have return- ed to their home in the city after spending a week on a camping trip in the mountains. They report fish- ing to be splendid, and returned with a good catch. Ss) ee Mrs. J. R. Maples and daughter of Brush, Colo., are here with the former's son, Rolla Mapel, manager of the Brush{cogure of restricting loans, In view. of team, While in the city they are Vis‘ltne inflation that has come about iting with John Maples, another son,/through the increase of business and who is pitcher for the Midwest team.| higher prices, the banks have wisely racer tried to put the brakes on by limiting A. K. Lee is in the city from Ther'|the expansion of ecatit ‘4 5 mopolis, Wyo. attending to business! “New York has had the financial for.the National Bank of Commerce. | noint of view. Wall street has felt the Sean difficulties of financing. The Hast, is Mrs. 'T. C. Hollingsworth and daugh-|cioger to Europe and its financial prob- ter, Abby, are leaving this evening lems. for Champion, Alberta, Canada, where! «the common factor, however, in all they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. panies—over-production—is not to be Brydon’s summer home on Casper mountain. “2-8 Young Married Women to Meet at ¥. W. C. A. The Young Married Women’s ‘club of the Y. W. C. A. will meet at the asso- ciation rooms, 313 East Second street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock for another of the social gatherings which are growing in popularity with every meeting. A name for the club will be chosen at this mecting. Any young married woman of the city who is new here and who is anxious to make friends is invited to the meeting. Miss Maude Corbett, secretary of the Y. W. C. A., requests that more peopi having rooms which they will rent to young women list them with her as the demand greatly exceeds the number now ra gt Cer [PERSONALS SAE een Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Newton left Sunday on an overland trip to Estes Park. eee yMrs. H. P. Riney will return from Junction City, Kans., Tuesday might, after visiting at the home of her pa- rents_for about ten days. ee Fpl P. Riney has returned from Denver and Laramie, where he atiend- ed to business for the Midwest Refin- ing company. ee Mr. and Mrs. L. Powell and Wil- Mam Bailey of Alliance, Nebr., are in the city visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crawford. They made} the trip here in their Packard motor car. eee Z. Q. Miller and Harry Edelmuth have left for Thermopolis, Wyo., where they will spend about a week, taking the baths and on a camping trip. vee Mr. and Mrs. Frank England have left in their motor car for Cheyepne on a shoxt business and pleasure trip. ee Miss Mary Warren, who has heen a guest at the home of Miss Margaret England, has left for her Riverton. “ee Mr. and Mrs. G. H. ckson of Con- cordia, Kans., are spending the week here visiting with Mr. and Mrs. K. Thompson of South McKinley street. This is their first trip to Wyoming. eee Leo Dunn has returned from a two week's trip in the east and has resumed his duties at the Wyoming) National bani. eee A. B. Stirrett and party returned last evening after spending the day on a fishing trip at the Pathfinder dam. ‘#8 Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Hall have re- turned to their home in Arminto after spending the week end here to attend the circus and to attend to business matters. CAE Mr, and Mrs, Emil Young and fam ily of Scottsbluff, Nebr., are spending. several sin the city visiting with fricnds, Mr. and Mrs. Young were for- merly residents” here. *. * Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hillman are vis. iting at the home of Mrs. H. Jameson for a few days. They are enroute to Yellowstone National park from Kun- City, Mo. Walter Hoeffiein of - Los Angeles, Cal., is in the city attending to bu ness matters, eee R. Lee Bagby is in the city from San Diego, Cal. attending to feral matters. Mr. Bagby is a prominent at torney of San Diego. M. W. Purcell is leaving on a trip to the eastern cities for about a month. eee Mrs. and J. J. Chapman, Miss T. Spears have re- Mr. and Fay Tillard TYPEWRITERS Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA—L. C. SMITH Casper Typewriter Exchange 101 Wyatt Bidg. Phous 853 home in| Star and Miss Vera Hollingsworth.| round at present. Business in the Mid- Mrs. Hollingsworth expects to return} qie West is generally behind require- to her home here the last of Septem-| ments," ‘ber. Se YOUNG POLAR EXPLORER WILL ATTEMPT T0 REACH NORTH POINT THIS YEAR (By Associated Press.) see Charles Bradey of Detroit, Mich., i: in the city attending to business ma ters for @ few days. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Withers are leav- ing today for a motor trip to Cheyenne. They will be accompanied by Miss Helen Archibald. se Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hetsler of Colum- bia, Mo., who have been spending the past ten days in Yellowstone Park, ar rived in Casper Saturday and are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. & oe 2 COPENHAGEN (By Mail.)—An at- Jobe. Engiand'on Routh Bin: tempt to reach North Point end thus complete the Danish exploration of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Johnson are en- jJeying a Yellowstone Park trip. ee North Greenland will be made by Lange Koch, the young Danish scien- tist and Polar explorer, this summer. The aim of his expedition, which is ex- pected to last about two years, aside from -scientiffe'-pirposea; is to secure '|Danish sovereignty of all Greenland. George Leidecker has returned to! koch, who in the capacity of geolo- Denver after a business visit to Casper. |rist participated in Knud Rasmussen's last. expedition, hopes to reach Ingle- field Gulf by motorship and in August | or Septembér will endeavor to estab- lish a depot 250 miles northeast of there. A mechanic will be the’ only noon for her home in Elkhart, Ind., aft-| white man to accompany him, the other er spending nearly three weeks here|members of the expedition being Esld- with her daughter, Miss Beatrice Boede- | mos. féld. They enjoyed a trip thru Yellow-| Henry Ford has placed an ice-crawl- L. 8. Worthington and Roy Sample left last night. for Cheynene, “ee Prank Brodrick oft eaves was. here for the week end on business. “oe Mrs. F. J. Boedefeld left this after- ‘ trouble. An Wa wife, May)\Madison, PRISONERS IN JAIL, NO ONE CLAIMS THEM (By United Press) COLUMBIA, S. C., July 24.—The Richland county jail has three pris- oners it can’t keep and ‘can’t let go. The federal prison at Atlanta has forty more ga@id to be in the same status. A former. New York judge, now imprisoned at Atlanta, caused the The three men were sentenced at Columbia on moonshining charges. The penalties were one year in the federal prison. ‘There was no men- tion of “a year and a day” nor of “hard labor.” The former New York judge knew about sentences and suggested a course of procedure that brought .a ruling by Judge Samuel H. Sibley at Atlanta that the men were improper- ly committed. Judge »yley issued habeas corpus writs and ordered the men returned to Columbia for review of sentences. That was only the start. The end still is not in sight. Arriving here, the federal marshal could find no one to take his prison- ers, ‘Those men are officially off my hands,” the United States marshal at Charleston said over the tele- phone. We stood pat. The federal commissfoner and the federal district attorney here scratched their heads. The Georgia officer decided to “get from unde He flourished Judge Sibley’s removal order under the nose of the Richland cou jailer, left his prisoners and hu The prisoners are here. g0. They can't stay. There to be forty more in the Att pris on who may be able to get in the same uncertain position if they act. re Went Thra War Over There Uninjured Tho He Drew No. 131313 (By Associated Press.) DOVER, Ohio. (By Mail).—Despite the fact that he drew No. 131313) declared by superstitious to be the unluckiest possible, Orlando T. McGaffin saw serv- ice. on six fronts, including Chateau Thiery, Champagne and Argonne, and came thru without a scratch. .He became ‘ill, however, and was sent home several months ahead of his division. : pa en a Mrs. Harry Sisson will leave tonight for her former home in Callao, Mc for a short visit. Call 452J For special orders for all kinds: of Cakes; Pies and Baked Beans; every ar- ticle guaranteed to be strictly’ home-made, in a home kitchen, by an ex- pert cook at 343 West Eleventh Street. All Goods Must Be Spe- cially Ordered stone during part of the visit. ing eee ‘W. F. Shafer returned Saturday night REEREE EEE HEE EEL ERI IAAL IAI AIA IAAI ASIAN A 83 CKEKKKER I CASPER DAIRY ICE CREAM ' Pure as the M ountain Dew Rich as the Purest Gold from an outing in the Big Horn moun- tains. ses Mrs. J. E. Mohatt returned to her home in Cheyenne last night after a visit with her sister Mrs. J. C, Zutter- meister. Her son, Robert, and daugh- ter, Barbara, will remain for a longer visit. , ee . A. P. Minchew, president of the Mid- Texas Oil company, returned to Den- ver Saturday night after spending sev- eral days. at Salt Creek on business. ee A daughter born July 19 to Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson of Je pn and) Devine streets has been named Shirley Marie, see Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Burk and Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Vandet rg returned Saturday from a ten days’ outing in Yel lowstone Park. ee 6 Michael Burke of Denver, holde a large number of Salt Creek leas in Casper on dusiness .. The Misses Dorothy and Eunic returned last evening from a trip thru Yellowstone Park. see Miss Goetz, a nurse at the State hospital, has been called to Denver to care for a sister who is to undergo an operation. KEE KERELE EL NEEM EERE ERE EERE LEER, Ask for it Miss Lilly Roberts hag gone to Chey enne to visit friends for a few days. PHONE 471 EREKLEKRELAYK KALE EHH OE eesero bby Name Fess KEKE FREER IALKEAIAVAINA A WHY Wait Until Too Late $5.9 Insure NOW We -Write Every Values up Kind of Insurance 109 Ww ts" ST. PHONE 74 Ww The. Phone 1304W. Just Received 25 Beautitul Voile Dresses PRICED 70 91.2.90 Choice of Summer Hats $6.95 156 South Center. to $22.50 ‘Shap YES, PVE ARRIVED : TAKE EM AWAY AT % OFF to Casper I Am Able to Offer a $40.000 Collection of Some of which are of the estate of the late Mr. H. Enfiajan of Denver, the old- est Oriental Rug merchant in America. I bought some of his rugs at 50 cents on the dollar. Now I am going to give the people of Casper something I was never able to give before. In order to show you my appreciation of your kind patronage for the past four years I am throwing the Entire Stock on Sale at 25 Per Cent Off NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES: LOT NO. 1 Large Size Rugs Royal Lelahan, 14x10.6; Regular Price, $3,750; Sale Price... Royal Mantuza, 13.3x10.1; Regular Price, $3,150; Sale Price... Royal Arak Lelahan, 18x10; Regular Price, $1,750; Sale Price... Royal Lelahan, 9x12; Regular Price, $2,750; Sale Price. Royal Montaz, 9x12; Regular Price, $1,450; Sale Pric Royal Montaz, 9.6x1 $875; Sale Price. Royal Antique Khiv $1,000; Sale Price. 5 Small Size Rugs LOT NO, 2 eho $131.95 $175; Sale Price. $131 Py 45) sito; sae rice 9431.25 og acs ee a $1 5 0.00 $2,812.50 __$2.362.50 $1.312.50 __$2.062.50 $1,087.50 $656.25 .$750.00 LOT NO. 3 Dozar; Reg. $275.00 i! Bale na on pero 8 Price 9206.2. eeer ee $206.25 tbe ‘ ae Price $206.25 Cabistan; Ber. satis i Price 9206.28 Tene Ree —— $1 50.00 $275. .00; Sale Price 9206.20 Br sate Price. CIBeAD fai. 00 Sate Price S2LOO20 $125; Sale Price Medium Size Rugs \ heal ig _LOT NO. 5 a7 ee $300.00 $800; Sale Price 2 $600.00 $600.00 a, 11.5x8; Regular Price, ei LOT NO. 4 $260; Sele Price. $18 7.50 Pete ieee $187.50 $250; Sale Price. 9197030 $187.50 Kurdish Reg. Royal Ivan; Reg. 2505 Sale Price. $800; Sale Price. woes Se. $168.75 $800; Sale Price. $0600.00 Mossoul; Reg. Royal Dozar; Reg. $150.00 $200; Sale Price... Mossoul; Reg. $275; Sale Price.. Mosgsoul; Reg. $512.50 $206.25 $512.50 $300; Sale Price. $225.00 sere Sule rps $506.25 LOT NO. 6 LOT NO. 7 st $512.50 Rac ee ios $506.25 ihe ae Price... $512.00 or Sas Price......... $356.25 $750; Sale Price.......... $512.00 $750; 8 $415; Sale Brice. PO DOoLD $675; Sale Priee._.... $506.25 Ivanshah; Reg. | feel es. $281.25 $650; Sale Price... C48 7.00 $875: Sale Price... $281 20 $625 Bale Priee.. is $468.75 $375; Sale Price... $281.25 $625; Sale Price... 9468. 15 $375; Sale Price... $281.25 $625; Be. ae $468.75 eg $281.25 et outs. $168.75 eit, $176.25 Beats. $168.75 $225; i gale Priee.. $168. 75 $150; Sale Price....... $112.50 $276; Sale Price... $201 2d $145; Sale Price... $408.75 There are many more too numerous to mention. All marked af attractive prices as above. BRO a -. * The Oriental Rug Man” CHAMBERLIN riimnce co. CASBAR H. YAZIJIAN Denver Agee itis East Colfax Avenue $750; Sale Price.. Royal Dozar; Reg. $750; Sale Price. Dozar; Reg. $750; Sale Price Dozar; Reg. Telephone York 7090 ©0O5666060CS22200000000092000000008 abehaliy