Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 3

" uing over the following Sunday: be @ regular meeting of Welfare ‘club: on! Friday ‘att- 38 ‘clock at the public li- ie will) be spent dis- that the club will have in the state convention of the Federated Wemen's Clubs, which meets here the last of this month. +. * m , Mr. and Worthington presided given at ‘home on Hast Secona Street. The affair was in hohor. of Miss Dorothy Worthington, Mr. Worth- ington’s iter, whose engagement to ‘Mr. George L. Lewis of Naches, ‘Wash., has recently been announced in Sheri- dan, Wyo. and in hokor of Mrs. J, W.| Wherry- of Sheridan, who is visitin here. t+ 8 Miss Mary Purcell Is Surprised With Party: Miss Mary Purcell, daughter ‘of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Purcell, was surprised | at. her home last night when abour eight couples arrived at 9 o'clock. The Party was arranged by Mrs. Purcell and Miss Josephine Edelon in honor of the birth anniversary of Miss Mary Purcell. About 10 o’clock in tid evening tho Buescs went to the dance for several dances and later returned to the Par- cell home where they were served with: 4 delicious luncheon. They spent the} remainder of the evening there, dane. ing and singing. The guests were the Misses Cather ine Dnnn, Mary Tobin, Margaret Eng- Jand, Polly Wickstrum, Margaret Sul- ivan, Katherine Mahoney and Joseph. ‘ine Edelon; Messrs. J. Sweeney, ‘Chartes Cayen, Leo Dunn, T. P. Carr, Gearze Haworth, James Claire and Brian To- ‘bin. . . Weidner Entertains House Guest. Miss Gretchen Bremmerman of Wen- ver, was. the guest of. honor of Mrs. ‘Archie Weidner at an informal dinn: party at the ‘home of Mr: and Mrs. ‘Weidner last evening. After the din- nner the r ‘Several dances ‘at the Iris dancing pavilion. woes Ladies’ Aid of Methodist Whurch to Have Meeting, ‘The Ladies’ Aid society of the ne (odist church will meet in the churst ‘parlors on Frifay afternoon at 2:30 o'clock: The program of the after. ‘neon will be on the life and customs ‘of the Indians and) will be presenter by Mrs. George Ferguson, whose early dife was spent among ‘the Tndians. Miss Bana Mac Healy will complete the pro-' eo by singing several “Indian ,bal- is. +s “ x Retroutimenta ‘whl he sewed hy the ‘members of the Capi ‘Hil circle, Bie : Miss ‘Kathleen ‘Sullivan lett Tuésaay ‘for Omaha, Neb., where she will visit Mr, and Sirs. R. K. Staley shave ve- turneq from Denver, where they spent the week-end on business and pleasure. Paul Ford left for Iowa City, Iowa, Where he will attend St. Patrick's ead. emy during the coming school year, see Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Connel have left for their: home in Iowa City, Towa, aft- er Visiting Here for some time at the home of Mrs. D. A. Ford. cee Miss Genevieve Redington of Gates- burg, Ti., is here visiting with her #is- ter, Miss Mae Redington. ad 7 e © T. 8. McCleary is in the city from thé Salt Creek oil fiélds attending to Dusinéss tad visiting with friends. eo. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Hart arevin the city from Lincoln, Neb., looking After business matters and visiting with friends formerly of Lincoln, o. J, J. Hale is spending the day in the city from Salt Creek looking aftar basiness interests, see, Miss Nelli® Brown of Salt Lake City, Utah, is here visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. K. Gilmore, She may remain ‘here for the winter. eee P. J. Fiescher of Salt Creek, is in the city getting supplies and calling on friends. ese 8 . R. E. Anderson arrived this morning fvom Salt Creek on a short business trip. i “ss 6 Mrs. Claire Gillam has returned from @ Visit at Lander. ee Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Budig Have re- turned from Denver, where they at- tended the baseball tournament last Cut PRG SLE Bg ET TRINA PER Because the heavy building campaign Planhed for Casper this year has been held ap temporarily in many instances on. account of the weakness, of the ™Money market, the Natrona Power company is placing on sale all elec- tric fixtures; table lamps and floor ‘amps ft exactly one-half price. This Stéck was purchased last epring to care for new buildings which did not erialize and ‘consequently the GIRL RESERVES trona PoWer company in ‘order to “turn the stock” has placed these fix- tures on sale at this big reduction. SS Awith school friends until the opening | Bigcort Returning Jot the new term at St. 's college, Notre Dame, Ind.,,where she will at- tend sctiool. 9 } Miss Bileen Sullivan left last night for Denver, where she will spend the kk with her father, Patrick Sullivan, who is attending to business matters Gn that city. * a eee 4 Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bingenheimér und Mr, and. Mrs. A. EB. Stirrett have returned from “Denver, where they “spent last week_on/@ pleasure trip. eee The Bible class of« the Methodist church will -hold its, regular meeting tonight in the pastor’s study at tne ehurch. i WYOMING METHODIST GONFERENGE MEETS AT WHEATLAND SEPT. 18TH The annual conference of the Meth- odist church in Wyoming will be held at Wheatland this year, beginning. Wednesday, September 15 and contin- Bishop Charles A. Meade, newly ap- pointed bishop of this district, win be the presiding officer of the, Qnfer- erice. Rev, W. L. French of Casp will attend, and # juniber of Casper people will probably” visit the confer- “ence for the Saturdily and Sunday ses- iv . sions, Mrs. Frend&; who is state president of the Woman's Home Missionary So- ‘tety, will preside when that organiza- from Journey With Highway Tourists 8. representative on the enne. Mr. Hoffhinée tour of Yélowstohe completed park ana. The party has met with the most en- thuiiastic reception at every point so far visited, Mr. Hoffhine states. car a akan Good cooks prefer CANE SUGAR for Dbreverving purposes. ‘There's a rea- son.” 9-7-5t tion holds its aniversary meetin: Several of the prominent leaders of Mejhodism are expected to take part Plush oe Coats Our New York buyer has sent us a wonderful line of Plush Goats. We have placed them on sale at 2 BELOW THEIR ACTUAL VALUE See Our Window Display » O Dh > EL e or Cad. 156 South Center. Phone 1304W. VOOSCSSSSSISSSSSOGHSSSS © 9442091 4400S SHOO9F Cifiries HB. Hofthine, secretary to p, | 14-70. McCalman, State highway superin-|°” fendent’and “Mr, McCalman’s personal | S!eng; corn-feds in Park-to-Park | tockers and feelers active, highway tour through Wyoming, was | Sheep—Receipts, in Casper ye8terday, returning to Chey-| lambs strong to 15¢ higher. | ERPS FORME Y, W. C, A. Launches Program to Interest Younger Girls with | Pioneer Corps The Pioneer co¥ps Of Cif Reserves Was formally. organized at the Y, W. A. yesterday afternoon with Miss Mary Yard as advisor when eight of the fifteen girls who: took up the work in the summer were formally {nitiated and decorated with their Girt Reserve arm bands. These eight girls had met the pre- liminary requirements for regular en- roliment in the Girl Reserves having secured 20 points in health, knowledge, service and. spirit, having attended the required number of meetings and Tearned the code ‘and the slogan of the order, The other members of the Pioneer corps will be initiated as ‘soon as they too have completed the preliminary work. Under Miss Wells, the ¥, W. CLA. girls’. Work secretary, other corps of Girl Reserves will be organized as ed as the girls’ work committee of the Y. W.-C. A. tan make th and arrangements. The Pioncer corps is composed of girls Jn the seventh and elghth Bratles, All Girls over’ 12 years of age are eligible. MATLERY AND GAIL. INTS AT OREGON AGES OPENED FOR ENLSTENT There are ‘vacancies for thirty pri- vates of field artillery ‘and twenty pri- vates of cavalry at the Oregon Agri- cultural college at Corvallis, Ore., a& cording to a bulletin received by Liéut- enant Harry Sessions of the army re- cruiting service in Casper. The men are on @ commutation basis as to ra- tions and quarters, the pay, commnu- fon of quarters, rations, heat and light amounting to $105 @ month for a private. ,Clothing, laundry and medicni attendance are furnished free, making ‘the proposition decidedly ‘attractive to Prospective applicants, and it. is Bet forth that original enlistments @ re- enlistments ‘of married or single men e necessary plans are acceptable, ‘The ‘situation is considered ideal, a8 men are not tied down to barrack lfé { or routine and have the opportunity of living in a civilian community with an the perquisites, pay, allowances and associations of military life that they would have in a garrison. Recreation of various ‘kinds is available, including fishing and hunting. The government considers the ‘proposition for enlist- ment in these field artillery and cav- alry ynitsias one of the best if has ever, offered and the quota should be quick- ly fMeds Fy ST _ Livestock Market OMAHA, Nebr., Sept. 9.—(United States Bureau of Markets.)—Hogs—Re- ceipts, 5,500. Market opening steady to 10¢ lower, elosing strong, to 16c higher. Bul medium and = light- Weight, $14.75@15.25; top, $15.50; strong weight and packing grades, $14.40@ Cattle—Recejpts, 7,300. Murket. beef and butcher cattle, mostly P FRIDAY GREEN RIVER, Wyo., Sept. 9<— Francis Barrett, whd gave himacit to the sheriff here after shooting killing Paul Walker at a ranch just north. of the Utah-Wyoming boundary, has been released fiora custody, fol lowing a preliminary heating at which evidence of others corroborated his claim that he firéd in self defense, Walker was killed as the result of a dispute regarding ownbrship of a horse and after he had ‘opened fire on Bar- rett, LUNATIC SLIPS OUT OF WL STRNIGHT JAGKET Sept. $.—Hondini A. Conley, legally » who is an inmate ~ Evanston. became violent Monday and was placed in ‘a straight- jacket. Fifteen minutes tater jubi- lant whoops from his cell a Jailer, who found him gleefully whirl- —¢ the straii; around his heal. He was transferred to a padded cell and at last report this still was defying his ingenuity. UNION PACIFIC OFFICIAL GOES TO CHEYENNE CHEYENNE; Wyo., Sept. 9.—An- nouncement was made Friday of th removal of the Headquarters of A, W. Woodruff, general superintendent of the main Une of the Union Pacific, from Omaha to Cheyenne. The change is to be made beckuse this city is a more central point than js Omaha for the direction of transportation over the main line from Omata to Ogden. ee TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY LOST—String of pearl beads. Return to Tribune Office for reward, 9-9-3t limited supply; strong. Market. on Bulk range 28,000. the | lambs, $18.25 18,65: sheep and feeders, with the]stremg; best early sale feeding lambs, party and ;went part way into Mont-|§$13.10. PIANO AT A SACRIFICE. ‘We_ have had left a pee junds a Storage in Casper, a strictly high grade plano which for quick sale will be sold ‘at a big discount. Terms to responsible party. If interested, write quick for full particulars to-The Denver Rt ty CAREY LOTS I have been able to secure the opening of Four More Blocks of those splendid Lots in South- west Casper, near the new school Prices-$700 for comers; $600 fot inside Lots , S10 HO. H. J. Peterson Exthisive Agent for J.M. Carey & Bro. : é , 303. Oil Exthange Bldg. |DOUGLAS MINE | iF t PAGE THREE TO BE WORKED DOUGLAS, Wyo, Sept. 9.—The Cheyenne-Douglas Coal Company has been incorporated to begin ‘operations: within ‘ae nest thirty days on a) de- Posit of coal within a mile and a half of this city, which will go far toward sup- Plying the needs of this city. John BE. Sloan, Gedrge E. Hackman, James Buckley, Clyde M. Watts and Albert D. Walton comprise the board of di- Yrectors for the first year. The concern is capitalized at $100,000. CUE NS SA taal ES Big Strike in Cat Creek. Extension of the Cat Creek field of Montana for nearly half a mile apper- ently has been accomplished through the finding of oil in the well of te Fifty-six Oil company, a firm controti- ed by interests identified with the Anaronda Copper company. Presence of Oil in the hole inflicates that the structure may be larger than had been | supposed at first, Nearly 1,200 barrels of oil are being shipped daily from the Cat Creek field | Which does not include the production from the Mid-Northern Oil company's Producer. This oil is flowing into the storkge tanks. The Frantz and Mid.| Northern wells in the field are said to average ahout 90 barrels per houy when allowed to flow at full speed but both have been pinched down until larger tankage can be installed or the new 4-inch pipe line can be placed in commission. Material for this line is on the road to the field, it has been announced. ra San Ek CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank the many friends for the sympathy and foral offerings at the death of our son, Dell F. Junior. Signed, Mr. and rs. D, F. Cameron. After you eat—always usa ATONIC >-One or two tablets—ent like candy. Instant! relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Poo Si i Sls ° : Acid-Stomach EATONICis the bes the harmful meals Sad eet A ged well: Reasot house eae AT we benefited Guaranteed to catisty os 18 GREAT-GRANDCHILUREN RAY SURVIVE. RAWLINS PIONEER WHO DED NT AGE OF 80 KANE'S CONDITION IMPROVES AT HOSPITAL Roy Kane, the cow who was in- termufly injuréd at the Stampede Tues- yt day afternoon, when his horse fell on j biny during a bucking exhibition, is do- RAWLINS, Wyo. %—Mrs. }ing nicely, i w M. Miller, 90, affection: known to & majority of Rawlinsites as “grandma” and who died a few days ago at the home of her danghter, | Mrs. Andrew Rassmussen, is survived by four children, 34 grandchildren | and 18 great-granichildren, a total | of 52 descendents. She was the | mother of eleven children. She was | dup for a num! honie is born in Denmark in 1830, and resided in Wyoming for 50 years. Dowsle resutar do not Decome “addicted” tD weakening, pucgatines —— milnwral “lacnciven; Just try -KOWOLAKE 3 2 25 gentle, wi is, Rest and gos For sale at halt price, all, electric tart gh it busy drurgists. every- fixtures, table lamps and floor lamps. | here. Koro! ~ We are overstocked, therefore ag ee half { price. Natrona Power Co., Phone 6 —————_—_ School Bell’s Ringing Lunch kets are packed. Peep inside and see those big, golden, curly-edged M & G Potato Flakes, so crisply ap- petizing! Carerul you a before recess. but teacher m Mother; anticipate the de ‘oof n't tempted fo eat {EY ‘em won't hurt you, hit the spot. Get them fresh at your grocer’s tod Colorado Potato Flake & Mfg, Co. Denver, Colorado money refunded by your own drug- gist. Costa trifle ‘Please wy iti N (ff SLkd bd kA ALA LALALZLZZZZELZ LZ ALd will want to be fitted to suc those found here. ingly variable with now box. Priced Upwards SEIS IOEI GSS Da D. \ . . . ; , ». ALLEL fi DOILOLILOOSISTOSOLO SISOS OLS wd The Suit Days of Autumn Are Here —Smartly dressed women good looking Suits as are — They are authentic fore- runners of the Suit fashions for the coming season, show- ing Skirts that remain slim and Jackets that are pleas- jong slender coat, snugly belted and now a Russian — Be sure and Idok these suits over before buying. $45.00 WOH LIIM INI DISET II IIL ILI ILOILO GILL. Announcement Beginning Monday, September 13 WE WILL PLACE ON SALE ONE CARLOAD OF Western Electric Washing Machines AT SPECIAL PRICES AND SPEGIAL TERMS Mr, A. L. Stadler, factory representative of the Western Electric Co., will be with us Natrona Power Co, OLD LLL LD DDL LS POP PS ESy “By the a Sealed. Packaqe*Always* 138 E. 2nd 1.0.0.F. Bldg. WS Coats of High Quality —Graceful, luxurious Coats are in the majority this sea- son. _Huge collars, panels, fur trimming. h — Such soft, beautifully sur- faced fabrics as wool duve- tyne;..« Bolivia __ tinseltone, chamoistyne, reindeer. $50.00 \ Blouses —Elegant line of hand- made Blouses to select from; atte and = Trico- 34 to 46. Priced Upwards a also. Geo lette ; Sizes neve during this sale. { PHONE 69 “wlecing” | 4 WHIDIIIIITCITILIZITITT I TANTO Ss LIS es Fee oe eee — MF LP AP ST