Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1920, Page 3

' { i 7 { PB, Patterson is in the city on tus. Richardson ness for thé .Drug ‘com: pany. , Emmett Costetlo, has tert far Lusk, Wyo., on @ short business trip. - Pi pa com Miss ~ el-Poehler of LeSuere ter, Mitin, which took place at the “ home of the bride In LeSuere. _ . a ‘The » pulpit. the First Ba btide, who is a graduate of on June 27 and Suly 4, has neceptert Minnesota "] Mfr. and: Mi Jeft after the to thei hone. $ eee Matron The Rey. Calvin M. ‘Thompson, Jr. f who occupied the Baptist church here Edd Pierce of Cody, Wyo., artived last night and is spending several days here visittag with friends. eo Stanlej‘ Cohagen has left for Lusk, Wyo., on business for the next few days. see Miss Helen Catison, county clerk, spent yesterday touring thru the north- ern. part of the county on business con- nected with the elections. se * _ the young le of the congreyation, J and the chirch board feels confident ‘that it has chosen a cavntne and active) oj The new pastor is the oldest son of ; Rev, and Mrs. Calvin M.~Thompson, and as a child he spent several years in the—west, “his father having «een the pastor of Cavalry Baptist church of Denver. At present his father hcids ~® prominent southern pulpit. * Mr. Thompson. received his pr spara- tory school werk at Hopkinsviilé High School, Hopkinsvitlé, Ky., and he was .Braduated from the Georgetown (Ky + College with the degree of Bachelor of Arts, He received his theological _ training at Newton Theological Insti tute, Newton Center, Mass. In addition to preaching experience Mr. Thompson has been enlistment sec- retary for the Baptist denomination in Kentucky and chaplain of the Farm find Trades school at Boston, Mass. During the war he Was « ‘chuptain in the American forces and saw a year of overseas service part of the time serv- ing as associate athletic director. When the armistice was signed the army de- cided to permit all A. E. F. men who desired to take-up college work while waiting to return to the United States and to mect the emergency the A. B. F. University was opened. Mr. Thomp- son was chosen with Major Howard of New York city to handle athletics for this school and did work in the two university camps at Beaune Cote d’Or and Allery. Since his return to America the young pastor has done excelient work in his present pastorate at Winchester, : oo. © GOOD PROGRESS > IG REPORTED ON > OTATE PROJECTS Road Building Going Forward With Excellent Results Since tained with a five hundred party at the home of her daughter. Serer Burke H. Sin¢lair and Miss Dorothy lair have mototed to Denver. They will be joined there by Mrs. Sinciatr who is attending the Y, W..C. A. von- ferefice at Estes Park, and the fatu- fy will motor to Kansas tagvisit Mrs. Sinclair’s relatives, They will return to Casper next week. «ae 2 Dr. Herman Talpers and his bride have returned to Casper from their 4oheymoon trip. y * The Pythian Sisters will serve ice cream and cake on the Y. W. ©. A lawn Wednesday evening, August 1! Everyone is invited, rae) Mr._ahd Mrs. Roy Sample are leav: ing tomorrow in their new Packard motor car for California where intend to. remain until October. will visit all of the principal points of interest in the coast state and antiek pate an enjoyable vacation, ary Rebeliah Lodge to Give Silver Tea ¥ The W. L. Kuykendall lodge, No. 39, will, give a silver tea on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D, M. Walker, 141 South Durbin street. The proceeds of the tea will be used for tHe general lodge fund. All resident and visiting Rebekahs are invited. oe 8 They * 4 "Fred Klink Jr., of Denver, who was nere yesterday on his way to Ther mopolis on business, states that the strike situation is still causing trouble ‘n Denver. ** © I, J. West. of the Kasoming Oil com: yany left today for the Lost Soldier ‘eld. sae Mr. and Mrs. Frank 8. Hagool of LaGrange, Mo,, are the guests of tacir son, Lloyd N. Hagood and wife of this sity. ', Hagood is the cashier of the LaGrange Savings Bank. * * Platform Is Built for Dancing at Picnic The platform for the dancing. at the vienic to bey given from 12 o'clock Thursday noon until midnight that night by the parish of St. Anthony's church, has been completed. —‘Phe-sale of the tickets to the picnic has been Successful. Transportation has been Provided for; to the lower Garden Picnic grounds, where the plenic is be held. Games for the: younger pie- phickers have been planned and all who attend are promised a good time. * ee ‘ G. A. Fisher of Denver, Colo., is spending several days here attending to business matters, i “se Mrs. M. Conley and Miss Georgia Conley of Denver, Colo., ate here on business and visiting with friends. * * 8 Mr. and Mrs. John C. Chancey of Long Pine, Wyo are spending a few days here looking after business inter- ests. y s 2 © Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hawes of 125 South Jefferson street left for Denver, Colo., Sunday morning;; in their car. They will spend about iwo weeks with relatives and friends, combining busi- ness and pleasure. * Guy TYevett and daughter, Ruth, Mr. and ‘Mrs. Ott Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Henry of Omaha, Neb., antl Mrs. Emma Conk- lin) 6f Omaha, ha¥e returned from a week-end camping trip to Monument Oreck. They opened the hunting sea- son by getting the allotted number of sage chickens. _ * Calif., where they will spend the en: ure winter, se Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Thorne and fam: | ily left Monday night for San Diego, Mrs. John Stofrie”ard Mra. Hale of Mary Coyiié, who has been vis-! iting with, |hér brother W. J. Coyne of the Coyneé-Saller company for the past six weeks, has gone to Boulder, Colo,, whero she will visit with friends for a! few days. From there, Miss Coyne will go to Colorado Springs for about six weeks before returning to her home in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Coyne accompan- fied his sister to Boulder and will re- main for a week. eee H. Schwartz, attorney, has return: 6a from’ Washington, D. C. He made the trip from Denver overland in his motor car. . see Q. G. Harmon. of Cheyenie, Wyo., is registered ‘at the Henning hotel while here on business. eee Mrs, Bert Cheiiey and Mrs, Hal Ford have left for Thermopolis, Wyo., where they will take the baths. ss 8 Miss Sarah Martz of the Martz Hat shop has left for Denver, Colo. ani eastern points where she will attend to business for the shop. “ee was born to Mr. and Mrs. Coates af ‘the State hospital Sunday morning. The parents live on a ranch near Casper. ee es Mr. and Mrs, William C. Hender- son ahd children accompanied by John Spain, on their way to Denver, came in from Sheridan Sunday afternoon. and remained over night. Mr. Hender son is assistant cashier of the First National bank at Sheridan and Mr. Spain is the head of a transfer and de- livery service, eee Elmer B. Anderson of the Sheridan (Brewing company, manufacturers of soft drinks is in the city looking after trade. r oe Mrs. i. -C.-Marolf left Sunday aft- ernoon for a aonth’s visit with Mr. Marolf, who is in Portland, Ore., on business, see Mrs. F. Crater, who has been here for the past several Wecks visiting with her son, Fay Crater and family on East Second street, has Jeft for Lusk, Wyo., where she will reniain for some time. Mrs. Crater plans on accompanying her granddaughter, Hiss Helen Crater, to the Bast thé first of September. see John Haneock, who is connected wit the Tegal department of the Midwest | Refining Company, has returned from Thetmopolis, Wyo., where he went on busitiess, LOE LAS PORE TTS SPOUTS ENJOY “GREAT OUTING Camp May Be Moved to Point Nearer Road to Aid Trans- portation Rev. Philip K. Edwards, who hay re- turned after spending a week at the Boy Scout camp conducted a service for the boys around the cam) fire Sun- day evening. Seyeral hymns were sung with accompaniments on the Cor- net and xylophone by Scouts Patter- son and Murane. The boys are all well and greatly en- joying camp life, Mr. Edwards states. They will return to Casper next Sun- day evening and it is expected that those who go out to bring them home will go in time for dinner Sunday at mn. It is possible thet the boys may move the camp this week to the point at the foot of the hill which can be reached by the cars, so that the loading of the camp equipment can be more easily accomplished when it comes time to break camp. Rey. Mr. Edwards and his family will spend the next two weeks at the Nico- jaysen cabin at Garden Creek falls. a rae me the for Henry Brennan, menager of Lyrie theater, left this morning Thermopolis, Wyo., on a vacation. ‘ see Gebree Nordyke of Sioux City, Ia,, is spending several days in the city at- tending to his business interests here. eee A. P. Porter of Denver, Colo., arrived this morning and is here looking after his business interests, es 8 H. Malm of Denver, Colo., is spend- ing a few days here visiting with friends and attending to business. H. J. Peterson and a number of gen- Henren from the [Natidnal jBank of Commerce, spent Sunday in the country on a sage chicken hunt. They returned with fifteen chickens and con- sider their opening of the season very Successful. a8 Mrs. Waldo Bolin and daughter of Douglas, Wyo. spent the week-end in the city. Mrs. Bolln was here with her daughter, who was having medi- | cal treatments. | u see J. J. Giblin returned Sunday from a three weeks trip to “Yosemite vali and San Francisco. He left yesterday aft ernoon for Riverton on business. oe PERSONALS | Unfavorable Weather of - Early Spring CHEYENNE, Aug., 17.—On his re- ‘Mrs. Storrie’s son; Walter Stonrie. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Kassis of the Kas- sis Dry Goods .and Millinery. company have gone to Chicago and New York Lusk, Wyo., have arrived in the city and will spend some time Visiting with | ing his vacation at the summer home mountains where he has been spend: of Mrs. Ferguson's parents. City on their fall buying tour for the store, turn to this city from an extended in- spection trip to the majority of tne road and bridge projects, now under construction by the State Highway De. partment, State Highway Superintend- ent D. S. McCalman, announced that excellent progress is being mado. by practically all of the contractors thru- out the state, despite the unfavorable weather conditions which were encoun- tered during the early part of the con. struction season, and that this handi- cap has been oyercome in practically all cases, and construction will be prac- > tcally completed within the time limit specified by the various contracts. In order to inconvenience the pub- Ue as little as possible the contractors for the State Highway Department are pushing their work with all pos- sible speed, considering that road con struction coniprises two distinct opera- tions requiring two complete: sets at machinery for each. The grading ‘+ accomplished by one organization ad the surfacing by another and in order that both organizations may work ad- vantageously, it is often necessary that quite long stretches of work be opened up ‘so that the two organiza- tions have sufficient room to operate. Prior to the placing of the surfacing , * ¢ © Myron C. Collier, who wag discharg- ed recently from the anmy at El Paso, Texas, has been visiting at the home| of Mrs. Ed. Gorman, He will leave this week for Kalispell, Mont. “8 © TOMO Miss Myrtle Kelly, court reporter at maha, Neb., is in the city on busi-) ness for the Northwestern, a George Keltenbauch fs in. the ity from Salt Creek on business for the next few days. ees J R, K. Staley returned this morning from Denver, Colo., where he spent the past week, + + 8 Wymer Dressler of Omaha, Neh., is in the city on business for the North- western, 2 Tim Halme, who has been spending his vacation in the Dakotas, has re- turned. ; The eae Miss Irene Miller, Master Robert “Miller and Byron Cheney have arrived from Nebraska, where Miss Miller and 156 South Center. LAST DAY OF OUR BIG SPECIAL FUR SALE RROW Shao _ Phone 1304W. Robert Miller have been visiting: with, ‘materials, the subgrade must’ always| friends and relatives. Byron Cheney be well packed as the loose earth which = will visit here for several days before returning to his homé in Nebraska. 28 Carl Weaver is expected to return today from an extended business trip is first thrown up cannot be surfaced ‘until settled as the wagons loaded with. surfacing material cannot. negotiate this new grade, and eyen if that were possible, the surfacting material would | thru the state. all be lost if 80 placed, as the thaftic would force it into the loose earth and # soft surface which would not stand up under, the traffic would result, Tt "as oftimes necessary during dry ‘weather to postpone the surfa¢ing unti B AR G A I NS ~) rains can settle the subgrade and. pack, . 4 © it to the proper hardness, which cx] IN U ‘ARS )eplains why it is oftimes necessary tint E apparently stretches of roa are open- 1 Velie (6) Wholesale and Retail. following prices: ed up for long distances before being completed. es 1 Ford’ Ba The arrival of Gerald Harding Pen-|} 4 Dodge Best Shoulder Pot Roast, Jey, a nine and a half pound baby hoy, % See ae Se ee ha TP eee aa 1 Hudson Speedster 1 Overland, 5 pass; easy terms — » jas heen anhounced by Mr. G. M. Pen y, who has just returned from Clay- m. New Mexico, Mrs. Penley, who as been with der mother in New Mex- teo for the past two or months, fs. Going splendidly, and inténds to return per Ib. ss... eee eee eee With her son, the last of September. Shoulder Steak, oq rs. Maude Crawford, who is also vis- er lb. tb Mtine at her old home, will return in Pp aon os 2 2-ton Diamond T‘s Prime Rib Roast, per 1bisewes. 48h) 25e » Irene and Robert Miller nave return- Ped from Hastings and other Nebraska, vist sy Plate Boil, 4, cities whore they have-been ‘spending |] 4° International per Ib... 2... 2 é he surgmer. ‘They were accompanied 38 Og ‘ Dhiy Byron Cheney of Geltner who yi! Sspend a couple of weeks visiting bere. eee Miss Bertive Miller, field secretary | town and country work for the Y.} . CG, A, will ari here Saturday to | Rend a two Week® vacation with | v7 mn 4 Poe om he ds } 44 friends, bo Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Kingston ot} mily of Des Moines, Ta,, spent yester- | inv in the city enroute to the Yell.w | one National ‘Kk, | 1 314-ton Diamond 1 2-ton Res # | SMOKED, PICKLE! for our al every Mi Look the week, nie prams eareenc: SUSE Largest Market In the State Lower Prices on Beef We are glad to advise our customers of the lower prices on beef and give them the benefit of same in the FRESH KILLED POULTRY AND FRESH FISH 132 East Second Street. CUTS VEAL ‘CUTS Shoulder Pot cere eae cra .25€ pet th i ale .30e ‘ ‘Stew, ; F per Ib. -ss.,, 15@ EVERY DAY AND CANNED FISH for. prices which will govern for J The NORRIS CO. “ Phone 12. George W. Ferguson returned Sun- day trom Deeg);Creek in the Big Horn SII IIIB SPIEL ID IAD SLL SS ISS, want to see fur fly! Inthe classic |: (OST CABIN ROAD BETTER THAN SHOSHONI ROUTE, 1 ADVIGE OF AUTO TOURISTS O. B. Auitman of Trinidad,‘<morado, who has just returned from a trip to Yellowstone Park, called at the Qham- ber of Commerce Monday to urge that explicit instructions be given to -no- torists here regarding the taking of the Lost Cabin road at Waltman rather than the road to Shoshoni, until the latter road is placed in better conl- tion. © Mr. Aultman was directed by way of Lost Cabin here, but became confused at Waltman. His car and ten others were stuck between Waltman and Shoshoni and the owners were obliged to do considerable road work with sage brush before they could get out of the mud in the vicinity of Moneta. Ths Aultman party returned by way of Lost Cabin, Fred B. Andrews, who drove to Cas- per from Thermopolis Saturday by way of the Lost Cabin road made the trip In 7 hours and 33 minutes which he be- Meves is a record for a Ford. The road is_in very good condition he reports save for the twelve miles just out side of Casper where road work is in prog- ress, | — Mrs. G. W. Byers of Champaign, T., has returned to her home after spend- ing several weeks in this city visiting with Mrs. R. B. Wyatt on South Grant street. y ea Forrest Fisher of Greybull, wyo., passed thru here last night enroute to} Denver, where he has purchased at now motor car, Mr. Fisher return trip overland and will spené sev- eral days here. e\ee B. Hutehinsoh of Chicago, Ml., ar- Yived last night and is looking after his business. here. PETEY BOY! Just d night flash by fast mail to uncork you a real fuss-stirring idea that aces shaded! Now, bolt this down:—no two people, unless they run a circus or write encyclo- Pedias, ever agree offhand on which is a camel and which is a dromedary when you line the two up and check off one h one and two humps on the other. can’t do it with the sun shining! Spill this “hump” question first time you're in a bunch of live ones—if you Never heard such a wind-jamming squall in my life as tonight when I passed it to our crowd! You know Betty EllenJones. Well, she said a drome- dary was a he-camel hunting a date in the desert! And, Betty’s “Vassar, ’20”— rah, All you've got to do is dig out your deck of Camel cigarettes. That “bird” out front clinches the argument—apparent/y—but! 8 of bigger business circles—“‘you tell ’em Cricket, Katy did!” Report your luck quick. Try it on old ey Jig Jones! And listen, Peter. I’il shortly *. slip you some smoke news that'll make 4 Jake’s ideas rattle like a tin can tied to a ; towser dog’s tail! S’long! Yours for warm socks next winter! $ rah! All right, Betty! August Fur Sale Our Usual cAnnual Fur Sale We will make reductions on all Furs. We carry more furs than all the stores combined, in the city. - Buy your furs now. Make a small deposit and we will hold them until you are ready to take them. The Fashion S hop 154 South Center St. will make the} Atlantic City Saturday Nooisx has five . Chk LEAL AEPZELLPPDLALERE D M. J. Kates of Detroit, Mich., ts in the city attending to business matters. He arrived this ‘cy vir oak bd H. J. Newberry of Cheyenne, Wyo, is in the city on his regular business trip. s* * C: W. Charlton is here from Free- land, Wyo., for a few days attending to business matters. SLOW — . DEATH Aches, pains, nervousness, diffi« culty in urinating, often mean serious disorders. The world’s | standard remedy for kidney, liver, Hladder and uric acid troubles— | GOLD MEDAL cre Og bring quick relief and often ward of deadly diseases, Knowf as the national semedy of Holland for more than 200 years. All druggists, in three sises overt Lon take Sere eee TO GINGER Your baby wants and needs you. Please write, wire or come. “MICKY’ on ou PT wevvorwes ff GOI, Casper, Wyo. UWOODDIII NOTE OS. rd a erties wre ore a