Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 3, 1920, Page 5

ws MONTHS AEPORTED HERE BY RED CROSS Home Service Section Handles 36 Claims for Compensation in Addition to Numerous Other Duties Miss E. Gilson, home secretary for the trona County Chapter of the American Red Cross, has submitted a report covering many and varied ac- tivities for the month of August to the chapter. The report shows that the first work of the month was the completing of files so that the office can keep in close touch with all active cases under its supervision, Thirty-six claims for. compensation were referred to Dr. N.C; Geis, the public’ health physician. /In handling these cases it is necessary to obtain a statement of the nature «nd@ extent of the injury, a copy: Of the man's dis- charge, his certificate of marriage and affidavit of the fact that he-and ‘his wife are living together, copies of the birth certificates of the children, or if the man has been divorced, a copy of the decree. hree Liberty bond cases were cared for. The affidavits showing that pay- ments forthe bonds had been made but that the bond was not’ received. During the month war risk insuranre policies to the amount of $35,000 were} either reinstated or converted through Miss Gilson’s office. The office supervised the filling out. of twenty-four questionnaires , giving necessary information needed for the handling of cases. Bleven men received trayel pay through the office during the month, In addition 240 letters were written in regard to delayed compensation or al- lottment or in regard to health mat- ters and five letters on allotment .or allowance where checks had not been delivered because of change of name. Two cases came up in which service men had failed to have the deeds for property recorded and the property ‘had been sold. = Any man who served in the great war, if from a foreign country, is en- titled to citizenship. Two such cases were handled in August, the men being referred to the clerk of court. Three personal letters were written taking physical examinations and who are entitled to reimbursement. One case of lost baggage was han- died, One man received a loan of $31, from the chapter. At least 200 personal interviews were |% conducted explaining what the govern- ment is doing for ex-service men. Miss G. Brock began work under the supervision of Migs Gilson on August 23, wt KO wed iol. NOTICE, Members of Rod and Gun Club, As our clubhouse is now located on the Split Rock game preserve, it will be necessary for each member to se- cure a special permit before ‘being al- lowed to hunt on the club's property. The secretary will order such permit upon your delivering to him your li- cense number and fee of $3. No hunt- ing will be allowed before September 16th. . G. F. PELL, Secretary, Phone 1134. 411 Oil Exchange Blig. “TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE—One Oakland Six roadster in perfect condition, equipped with five Houck wire wheels and cord tires. Call at 1021 S. Elm. 9-3-2t" ANNA WATCH THIS | SPACE FOLKS IN THE DI J pied of ounty of N; Shafter-Gay Gen organized and ; ‘ By the tans of the State| taken as true and judgment rendered HAZEL CONWELL, Court. . —vVs.— postin Bergin, Defendant. Martin Bergi place of malas fesp er, Wyoming, and whose present have been s i gonee ine ane in the above named Shaffer/jay ropert, situated in een attached to se: cial instance and fendant, on the r, A. D. in regard to men who lost time while] 9-3-2t | - Otfo Mobile's pa apa When a man gives you @ square deal on @ second-hand car you can trust him anywhere. And boys, you,can trust us anywhere, for we will posi- tively give you a square deal on any used car you may buy here. Your friendship and good will is worth more than an. extra sale or two and rest assured ithat ‘you will get hon- est, courteous service here. ! Phone 1275-W NATIONAL AUTO EXCHANGE 500 East Yellowstone Highway La . Pork Steak, UDICIAL DIS‘ of $100.00 -was paid ereof, » on December 10, 191! you are hereby notified that required to answer said or before the 2nd day of Wyoming, by vixtac xisting under and Wyoming, Plaintiff. Suny: Clerk of the District WILLIAM O. WILSON, the Above named Defendant, Attorney for Plaintiff. 4 whose last known residence and address was) 10, 17, 1920. pre et dicnldCNS SE NOTICE TO PUBLIC AND LAUNDRY WORKERS and residence are unknown: You are hereby notified that you spove named plaintiff, Ge pany recently requested a flat +» hprices of oj rice used by the public, but the under existing busi ” goods, | conditions, refused to create by eevee sold Sai ove named defendant at the 1918, nm oO} Rn Octob; corporation duly’ 4. 1. 1920, or said petition will bé Pub. Aug. 6, 18, 20, 27, Sept. 3, Employes of Casper Laundry Com-| and. that your, per cent raise in wages. The man- aay tounty, fer seca: of eden tts ay in confer- - Fics 4 Trad tion of the judgment to be obtained! Assombly, Scusarited’ ole ee in said action, and prayer of adjustment of prices to er commodities and serv- and de-|tract an absolute liability for any plaintiff to the fixed future period with any organ- Our’ employes increase be. Casper Daily Cribune STRICT COURT, SIXTH $468.50; on which account the sum TRICT on reeset an ome guaranteed all employes and that the object!a substantial increase in wages on | god! pri the petition in said’ September 1 and promised to add a ction is to obtain a judgment against’ further increase at a later date, in you for a balance in the sum ofhorder that $368.50 principal, together with in-|the pubic might conform to trend of terest thereon at the rate of eight per cent per annum from Decem 26, 1918 to date; together with costs| agement, of suit on an account for wares and livered by ess On- the request of said de-| thereupon struck without asking 5th day of Novem- management t wage The W. H. Brown Market & Grocery 5 POUNDS CAKE SUGAR, 38¢ Bluehill Butter, Ranch Eggs, Per dozen Per pound Pees Sey i ae 11 LBS. FANCY POTATOES, 50€ Per dozen 35c Cans Sa: Sifted Peas, No.2 size, per can.... ORICA OP nes Cape ) Cans Fancy Iowa Cans No: 2 Solid Pack Tomatoes for -.. 2... Zomatess on verge mall Size Cans 25e fd Tomatoes fOr oem een bak eae a Be Meat’ for 2... Large Size Cans Potted 10e No. 1 Cans Pure Fruit Jam, Pr eee Per can iw, Coe 4-lb. Sack Pancake Flour, 43 Per sack WW... PER Aine EES Cc Per sac Lbs. Lb. Sack Rolled aos : ; Oats, per an Tiere 12-0z. Bottle Tomato r Ga on ee Gallon Can Apples, ‘ Oe e-\ ization or company. the total sum of would be madi Specials for Saturday and Monday Per pound. .......... sae _60e Nuco Nut Butter, Extra Fancy Lemons, * im; Oil for tv cpten Ee Cans Fancy Iowa Corn for Cans No. 2 Solid Pack — $1 00 Small Cans Potted are 25¢e Meat,’ per cans. Large Cans Cut pote ote ee age 114-lb. Sack Pancake Flour, Onte for Fancy Cabbage, per lb.........21-2c Per can .. ee aS Gallon Can Blackberries, BTS SE, Ch Rie RE al aaa et A RE Pea DRS) 1.55 Gallon Can Pears, ‘Per can - White House REY Pie oes Barrington Hall Coff i a a a ata orado Coffee, | is oe -s ee ei i OT us icnic Smoke ams, ‘ Per De eee . Pail Pure i ¥ goed ee oe ee { b. Pail Pure : oy Ey Beco ee ae 1.50 Baske es! Peaches for. ... 35¢c Fresh Peaches, Per crate $1.95 Sweet Corn, Fresh Picked, Per dozen jn Good sized Cucumbers FOr on. ecccicrecnennnesn Extra Fancy Sliced Peaches, Ne. 2% Cans White Ghowins) 0. ans 5 Per “CRN adenine gi Lie iy hae W asad Ole LSE * 4 5e 0. 214 Cans: Peaches, f o4 eet | 0. ans Aprico ‘ Pericasy tid i oa aT UPR 3 ALE CRE 8 4 5¢ No. 214 Cans Plums, POP CAM 7 ate. Sas Pork Roasts, Per‘ 1b; voce. = IMPOR possible, Phone your order Friday evening between 7 and 9 o’clock. | Attention is called to the fact that. wa; Pi since its ion have been in-~ are! crecacd eae: year | micent over the scale paid the prior ear; that each such scale was set yy the employes themselves; that in| numerous cases our company has paid more than the required scale without’ obligstion; and that at no|$18 per time ied | | [have the minimum wages been as low as stated in recent newspaper adver- tisements by individuals loyed by us. ur launy AE as seen ae as of help has 95 | Promised, ha: and will be paid on the basis of not less than week, of our laundry | $22 per Press Hand At least ten per Flat the last contract period eretofore. will be open for busi-| been ‘icient amount obtained; wages as| been ordered raised individu the Salt ed scale: Head marker : HOSIERY Wilson Bros. famous chain knit hosiery, in all the desir- able colors. Retiring Price, soe, 3 * $1 For Our Friends From Out- . of-Town who ride and are out of doors all the time we offer CALIFORNIA PANTS that | you have been looking for so long, in two grades, $16.50‘and $18.50 regular prices; colorg gray mixed and plaids. Re- tiring Price, $13.85, $16.85 STAG'S SHIRTS in gray mixed and brown plaids; $19.50 and $15.00 values. iring price, $12.50, $16.50 OREGON CITY FLANNEL SHIRTS; $10.00 value. Re- tiring RIDING PANTS; made in khaki, moleskin, corduroy, whipcord and O.\D. Retiring price, $5.30 *° $24.50 MACKINAWS, with fur -col-" lars, in gray, brown and et $42.00. Price). tess $37.65 ada BOOTS at a saving. Retiring price. Do&ededO Your wants for Winter in The Hat Stock As receiving new models every day. They are included in this sale. Underwear “i pa ol winter season at Retiring price $2.85 fon, Retiring price DOoDO bed, Retiring price DOOD Retiring gee = 96.49 Rene ice a $5 -00 $ 12.50 Heavy All-Wool, pace... 9.0.85 Sweaters In slip over Tuxedos, Jerseys and Coat Sweaters. Retiring price, t $2.25 *° $13.45 Shirt WORK SHIRTS of strong blue «chambray, Re- tiring price $1 45 McDona : me rae ‘Chambray, 3.50 value. Re- tiring price ... $2.85 $4.50 i rine cag shirts; best quality. e- tiring price 0... 3.93 BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS, heavy grade. $2.45 Retiring price ... Assistant marker and assorter,/|!eave Sunday for Buffalo, Wyo., where | busine Collar girl Starch girls, $20 per week. Folders, $18 per week. Applicants should leave names and! addresses at the offide of the com-| pany in order that notice of em- ployment may be sent when a suf-| ficient number of applications have received. Applications us and now on strike will be received and acted upon as favorably as ap- plications from other individuals. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend will] He week. operators, $22 per week. ironers. $20 per week. $20 per week, jthey will attend the meeting of the] city from Duluth |Grand chapter of the Eastern Star. been spending the «ummer. work, folders and feeders, ATTENTION CASPER MUSICIANS There will be a meeting of Casper Local No. 881, American Federation of Musicians, at Moose Hall on Sunday. morning at 10:30°'A. M. A Jarge attendance is desired. from als heretofore employed by JOHN SCHNUR, President | BERT WAGNER, Sec’y Local 381 CASPER LAUNDRY CO OVERALLS Union-Made, of heavy 220 denim; full cut. Extra special $2.45 SHOE & CLOTHING co RETIRING SALE|Men’s Shoes Twenty Thousand Dollars Worth of the best known makes of men’s shoes sacri- ficed in this sale should mean substantial savings for Casper people. Buy your cold weather shoe needs now. This in- cludes all Walk-Over, Flors- heim, Nettleton Shoes in my store. 5 Late last winter Mr, Elgin accepted many de- layed shipments of merchandise which he was compelled to hold aver. These goods could not be bought at whalesale for less than 25 per cent over our Retiring Sale prices. Our new arrivals in new Fall merchandise are all included in this sale.. AT THE PRICES OFFERD AT THIS SALE WE |WOULD ASK OUR FRINDS TO REFRAIN FROM ASKING US TO CHARGE MERCHAN- DISE. MENS . SUITS i) The men’s clothing buying public of Cas- per never have been quoted Prices as now by Mr. Elgin in this Retiring Sale ‘ LOT 2 LOT 1 Odds and ends of about The cream of the Elgin {| FLORSHEIM black button, 50 suits, all from stand- stock of young men’s | bench made; $16.00 values, ard makers. Wholesale models, including a lot | Retiring price, cost on these garments. of Hart, Schaffner & $10 85 have been left out of Marx single ang doubts ° : consideration. Values breasted. alues 0 $50 and $55. Retiring $55 and $60. Retiring ee een rane Y esis price, price, yench made; $18.00. value. Re- tiring price $11.85 WORTHMORE black and tan calf; well built shoe; $15.00 value. Retiring $8 4 price $21.85 LOT 3 Fine worsteds and cash- 943.50 LOT 4 Hand tailored, import- ed English cashmeres meres; hand tailored, and worsteds, with the |A FINE TAN DRESS SHOE all out of Hart, Schaff- best mohair linings. fof a very good last; $10.00 ner & Marx shops. Val- pet Re He & a value. Retiring $7 85 FE wir. Produce nothing finer | price... e ues of $65, $70. Retir than this offering. Val- cps ing price, $49.75 TAN DRESS LACE SHOE; $1 2.00 value. $9.20 Work Shoes R Made to stand heavy work. Qne that will stay with you. A dandy 12-inch lace boot; fine for heavy work; $10.50 value. Retr” $8.65 ing price .......... Full chrome sole work shoe; made very strong; $5.00 value. Retiring $3.95 price A very tough wearing finely made work shoe; $6.00 value. price Boyville offers a good strong dependable shoe. Sizes 9 ‘to ; extra heavy sole. Re- tiring $4.00 $4.65 ues of $70, $75. Retir- ing price, é‘ $58.50 Overcoats That arrived late last winter and which were bought far below the present wholesale price are offered at great savings. A special Hart, Schaif- ner & Marx $80.00 Coat at, $58.25 Retiring price .. Boys’ School Suits A very substantial saving made for hard wear $20.00 Worsteds, $14.95 $17.85 Retiring price ..... Af not, Sizes 1 to 2, Retiring price 214 to 6, ng pric $22.50 Worsteds, Retiring price Has the boy a serviceable overcoat? look over our stock. You can save money. Be Es fe $5.10 & i i :