Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 3

s* Anderson Entertains O, at Meeting. convention was given at the meeting of the P. B. O, which was held at the home of Mrs. G.-M, Anderson, south Ash street, last Saturday after- noon. Al of the members of the or- ganization’ took part under the leader- hip of Mr& H. B. Durham. ractical, demonstration: of a state!) C@80. 1130| terday to Mr..and Mrs. Hal P. He will spend a few days tn Chadron, Neb., with his flancee, enroute to Chi. * Patrick Warren Riney was born yes tiney. soe 8 A. H. Stewart has returned from Chicago, where he spent several weeks attending ’to business matters. He says ‘ter the usual business meeting a|that last Friday while he was in St. social hour was enjoyed and the host- served refreshments. The next meeting of the P. E. O will be held at,the home of (Mrs. Van daveer, 1043 South Elm street, on Octo- ber 9 es oe Welfare Club. Assists Educational Loan, 8 the educational loan fund which hes jeen maintained. for the past years, with Mrs. B, B. Brooks, custodian, the Casper Welfare club met and voted to donate $25 to the fund which is to help worthy girls desiring an education, Th~ specially called meeting was held at the public Jibrary. Sa Prof. Lundberg Starts Winter Season of Recitals. The first informal ‘studio recital of » winter season was given af the studio of Prof. Rudolph Lundberg last Saturday afternoon. The recitals which were given by the pupils every week last winter proved to be very helpfui in putting the musicians at ease whe: playing before an audience, and ir memorizing their selections, ees Mrs. Shaffer Hostess at Past Matrons Meeting. Past Matrons of the Star will meet on Tuesday afternoor at the home of Mrs, Homer Shaffer or South Park street. The meeting war to have been held last week but- war postponed.s@ ‘that the ‘members could attend the “funeral services of ~ Mrs Kimball in )Glenrock. ec Easterr ne Miss Crater Returns from Kastern: Visit. Miss Helen Crater returned today, from the east where she spent the past month visiting with relatives. She vis ited in Chicago, Reading and Erie, Pa. Joseph, Mo., the heat was terrible anc that he is glad to get back to the cool Wyoming weather. a 4 Attorney Floyd HE. Pendell, who _re- cently underwent a slight operation in Denver, is convalescing there at the Ravoy rhotel. He hopes to_teturn to his offices in this city in a few days. * ele A. K. Barnes, formerly , connected with the legal department of the Mirt west refinery here and now With the offices ing Denver, is spending the do: in Casper on business, “ee G. B. Watson, field superintendent of the Midwest Refining compuny here, has returned from Nebraska, where he spent most of last week looking’ afte: business matters. * Miss Irene Cushing of Little Roci.. Ark., arrived here yesterday to spend a month visiting her uncle, L. W. Green and family, 118 East J street. y; co eee W. E. Patton, attorney, has returne1 ‘rom’ Douglas, where he spent last geek on business. «* John Beaton, san of central Wyoming, veel in Dougias looking ; illeep interests. . ¥}, B. Wilson of Omaha, is number: 14, among the business guests at the denning hotel. Mr. Wilson is a fre- luent visitor here and says that every visit he pays to the city he notices ‘he great improvement in the business section, a well known sheep spent last afier his * 68 Thomas Gillis of Thermopolis, is spending a few days here on business ind calling on friends. eae R. C. Morrison ‘of the Dixie Refin- ng company, is here from Salt Lak» BROOKLYN WINS NATIONAL FLAG WHENN. Y. LOSES (By United Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 27.—Brocklyn | cinched the National league: porrnant. ; today -when Boston beat New York 3 | to 2 in the second*zume of « double header here. ESCUER AND FRIEND KEPT BACK BY DOG BURNS, Wyo., Sept, 27.—Rover) the conscientious watch-dog at the home of Ray E. Coad, a banker, is in Dutch,” and all because his sense of duty was stronger than his judg- ment. Mrs. Coad “undertook to lower a kitchen window, the window. slipped and her hands were caught between the sashes in such manner that she could not extricate herself. Fifteen painful minutes elapsed before she managed to attract the attention of Mrs. 0. E. Kipp, a neighbor. Mrs. Kipp started to th erescue, but recon- sidered when confronted by the faith- ful Rover, who declined to permit her to entbr the _ house. Nor would Rover permit anyone else to enter until hi smaster was summoned from the bank. After what seemed hours | to his ‘suffering spousess Coad arrived and released her, Sirychnine Tablets Snatched from Boy Weereed of Danger \ FORMER NFW YORK GIRL TO} WED BRITISH KING'S UNCLE—| Lady: Essex, the former Adele Grant, | daughter of Beach Grant of New York, will soon wed the Duke of Connaught, uncle of King George. Lady Essex is a widow, Earl Essex having died in 916. The Duke is years old. representative of the Oil & Gas Jour- nal of Tulsa and the Oil City’ Der- rick. ‘ MAN WRAPPED IN FLAMES IS | SAVED, REPORT (Special to The Tribune.) : M. R. Rinker, a railroad numper at WHEATLAND, Wyo., Sept. 27.— Uva, is in grave condition at the hospital here from burns sustained when he undertook to prime a gaso- line engine with alcohol. ‘The alcohol exploded and saturated his. clothing with flaming liquid. His screams brought assistance quickly and his | life was saved through rescuers roll* ing him in a blanket. He was badly burned from the ‘waist downward, however, and is also suffering acutely from shock. ° BURNS, Wyo., Sept. 27.—‘*Bad med i¢ine. Good little boys musn’t touch. Nasty! Nasty!" or words to’ that ef- fect, said Mrs. Charles O. Lyon ot her B-year-old son, George H., as she high shelf, b’yond the reach, as she supposed, of her offspring. aan cee huh,” or something like that, GUARDS LIKE TO [ixeroreted ‘tin mother's action as. 8 {dare, and rather take strychnine than a dare. Be that as it may be, a few Yninutes later Mrs, Lyon was horrified aay night in a raid in the I placed sore strychnine tablets on a ‘HOOCH’ PLANT IS RAIDED BY POLICE FORCE CHEYENNE, , Sept. 27.—Two com- plete commercial stills capable of larg? daily output and almost a truck load of supplies for the manufacture of “hooch” were seized by police ter on a house conducted by Licota later was arrested and will be turned over to the federal authorities. Eleven forty-gallon barrels of lemon and raisin mash were included in the seizure. Gun Recovered and Bows Sort #> Tail CHEYENNE, Sept. 27.—Ten minutes after Eddie Kane, 18, of South Omaha, reached Cheyenne Thursday night, his mind filled with anticipation of th: meal he would buy with the’ procecds from the sale‘ofu six-shooter he had stolen at “a stone quarry camp near Horse Creek, 25 miles northwest, he was taken into custody by Officer E. | 3. Clark, who also arrested Mike Gatti, 18, Kane's companion. Gattie was ex- onerated of complicity in the theft by Kane, but admitted he knew of the theft and expected to be a beneficiary from the proceeds, The police hai been notified by wire of the robb and Clark was on a still-hunt for the perpetrator when he picked up the two lads. Ses ESS SS a “As long as human-hearts are inter- twined, that long will destinies be inter- linked. Retiring From Business ~ Leather Vests * Those warm, comforta- ble kind that are needed in weather such as we had Saturday, and will have for many months to come. RETIRING FROM BUSI- \MISSOURIGAINS |CANTON SEIZED | 5 4 USE PRIVILEGE (Special to The Tribune.) WHEATLAND, Wyo,, Sept. 27,—The recent encampment of state troops at Basin appears to have instilled in some members of the Wheatland troop that mirable that they’ should, to make a they are privileged, and that it is ad- NESS PRICES prevail. Sheep Lined Clothing Atlantie City, N. J., and Niagara Falls, N. Y. Miss Crater will resume he position with the Northwestern rai! road here, = to observe her young hopeful standing on a chair beneath the shelf and in the| tact of cramming the tablets into his }mouth, A quick rush covered the ats-| ftance separating her from George and| a quick’ shake separated George from the poison, but not yntil Dr. H. P, Hanson had responded to a hurry-up dity on a short business trip. eee Guy Wright and Harry Wright are ruests at the Lew M. Gay home while ittending to business matters in the sity. They intend to return to. their homes in Omaha before the end of the * Salto Membership _ Holds Meeting. The first meeting of the members of ee the Salto dancing club will. be held next week for the purpose of electing officers for the winter social season. The first dance given by the club will take place about Hallowe'en, and will start the season. . Ilome Missionary Society to Meet. ‘The members of the Methodist Home Missionary society will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. S. E. Pailey, 646 South Durbin street. The business meeting will be called :tosor- der at 2:30 o'clock. oes 7 Miss Katherine Greenough, who har heen visiting-in the city ‘with Mrs. P C. Nicolaysen from her home in Lan. der, has left for Ann Arbor, Mich., where she will attend the University ct Michigan this winter. Miss Frances Nobel,, who was also a houseguest at the Nicolaysen home, has returned tr her home in Lander. Both of the young ladies have a wide circle of friends here and were the inspiration of many entertainments during their stay in the éity. ‘ee Mrs. Patrick Sullivan and Miss Eileen Sullivan left this morning driv- ing overjand for Denver, where they will visit with friends. Miss Eileeo Sullivan will spend about a week in yweel. eae: eee A. © Barker, prominent sheer nan; is spending’ the day in the city ‘rom,the Stone ranch about twenty miles out of town, on business anc ‘isiting with frien.'s. eee R. C. Logan of Pittsburgh, Pa.. is & the city for a few days looking afte us oll interests. y Cee sf J. W. Wilson of Newcastle, Wyo., + registered at the Hennine ‘hote! whil looking after his oil interests here, sess Word has been received | in “Casper wf the birth of a son to Btr,) and Mrs. J. Robey Penn of New York City, Both Mr. and Mrs. Penn have many friends in Casper, Mr. Penn, who is now an official of the Texas Pacific Coal & Oli Co., having at one time been vice president of the Midwest Refining Co., with headquarters in Casper. ses Robert King, formerly with the Mid- west Refining Co. in Casper, but now sonnected with the Texas Pacific Coal & Oil Co. in Texas, ‘s spending a few days in the city. . Frank B. Taylor went to Denver last night to attend the convention of the Independent Oil Men’s association as a vractice of carrying army guns strapped to their hips while going about their aeily business. The amusing but also} offensive spectacle of strapping young sters going about with ‘’.46’s" a la moy- ing picture westerners has caused pro test and jit is expeeted, that, if necessa path thé civil ana mpbeary authoriti with talJ~ action to = the practice to an end: : call was beyond danger. chronicler knoweth not. Pesca St DAS, Read The Tribune Ciassified Ads. *. MME. M. JAMES Teacher of Piano and Theory All grades. Prepares. pupils for conservatory; Lessons at pupils’ COX SPEAKS AT NORTH PLATTE | |\somer'en Sheurdaya (By Associated Press) : NORTH PLATTE, Neb., Sept. 27.-- TYPEWRITERS The Teague of Nations and agric: tural problems were prominent topics ] Bought, sold, rentéd, repaired, Dealer CORONA—L. C. SMITH of Governor Cox for the Nebraska cam- paign which opened at North Platte to- | “ Casper Typewriter Exchange day ant comprises seven rear platform 101 Wyatt Bldg. and two extended speeches, the lat | ter this afternoon at “Lincoln and to- richt at Omahi —_—_—— Phone 856 and had administered an emetic | Was Mrs. Lyon satisfied that her child | What then happened to George the Made in moleskin and corduroy with those large, comfortable collars, dou- ble lined sleeves: The kind that makds you feel warm just to look'at'them. Get them now at RETIR- ING FROM BUSINESS PRICES. j | | hth SHOE & CLOTHING co HAA Denver before leaving for Chicago, where she will resume her musicai studies, see All Invited to Y. W. Meeting Tonight. Th: Business and Professional Wom- en's club extends a cordial invitation to all young women to attend the regu- lar meeting which ‘wil) be held at the Y. W. C. A. rooms, 313 East Second street, tonight at 7:30. An address by Col. Burke H. Sinclair will be follow- ed_by a social hour, The board of the \¥. M. C. A. will} hold a special meeting tomorrow even- | ing at 7:30 with Miss Bertha I. Miller of Denver, fleld secretary of town and )§ country work, : | ' PERSONALS ————— _ Fred Matka, who spent the sumaier ' in Casper, has left for the Northwest- ern Dental school at @hieago, wher> he will_pursue his stidies’ this winter. ™& 9990 >> 45 Dresses Regularly Priced Up to $42.50 Your Choice New Millinery Arriving Daily The e Shop 3 156 South Center. ‘ 2000006000000 000G0009)- Ser 248 Phone 1304W. 0000000000000-> OS bd? 8000004 4000506. HA 2 NN il Pure Clean Milk and Cream The following letter received from the Wyoming Clini- cal Laboratory following test of our milk and cream is self- explanatory: ' WYOMING CLINICAL LABORATORY Dr. J. F. O’Donnell, Director September 23, 1920. This is to certify that on September 15 samples of milk and cream were picked up at random from the J. J.-Allen dairy wagon delivering milk in the city of Casper. On September 20, all examinations were completed. The butter fat on milk was 3.50 per cent. The butter fat on whipped cream was 40 per cent. The tests for moisture and skimming were negative. The bacterial counts came within the standards set by most cities in the United States for clean milk; sediment test satisfactory. This milk is passed by me as clean milk and one that meets all standards chemically. DR. J. F. O°,DONNELL. We have seventy-five cows; fresh soon. Phone your orders. We will fill them as rapidly as possible. We produce all ou: milk. We ship in no milk. i Ask your dealer to be square, and publish the quality of the milk you are buying. The J. J. Allen airy invites inspection of plant, stock and methods of producing milk. We comply with every requirement of the state and city laws. ASK YOUR DOCTOR WHAT MILK IS BEST J. J. ALLEN DAIRY Phone 523-J THREE PERCENT | BY REBEL'ARMY, _. || _IN POPULATION PEKIN REPORTS (By United Press) (By United Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 27_—Missou..; PEKIN, Sept. 27.—The foreign min- 4 has a paqpulation of 3,403,547, an in- Istry received unconfirmed reports to- S- crease of 110,212 or 3.3 per cent, ac-{iay that a rebel faction had occupied “) i cording to census bureau figures a1 | Canton. - If correct, this development (4 = nounced today. eect Bins Anniversary Sale of Sporting Goods| Read The Tribune ‘Classified Ads. obin Gara psesa coedh donbirn| (CHICHESTER S PIL! Janet Ask your | probably means the renewal of peace pegotiations between North and South |China and possibly the final unifieation i jof China, Is celebrating the first anniversary of | Sine pines uate business in this city by a sale on every | v3 ich nator @ article in the store. All toys, automce- lis in Red and Geld metalltc > bile parts, machinists tools, bicycle: | SUG Taks we cence. Huy of poe % shotguns and rifles are placed on sale | +5 phone ae eee : with remarkable reductions in price. It| \w yearsknows ss Dest.Sciest,alwaysReliabe <0? (| is the plan of the company to mike | —F SOL’ BY DRLGGISTS EVERYWHERE a the anniversary an annual sale event. b i a package ~ } before the war “td a package ‘during the war Tt 3° now The Flavor Lasts So Does the Price! i ve BF, vue AY Sat aere ee aly OUBLEMINT NK, [7 aA i Burkett Millinery 146 South Center Exclusive Agents NU BONE AND BARCLAY CORSETS The best corsets on the market, and the only made-to- measure corset with both back kand front lace to suit the type of figure. ARRIVING DAILY Up-to-the-Minute Always FISK AND KNOX HATS, ’ t — NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS Effective October 1, the subscription rate of the Daily Tribune will be increased from 65 : cents 10 75 cents a month. Subscribers are ; privileged to extend their subscription for a period of six months at the present rate if paid before the new rate takes effect—October 1. The Tribune has tried earnestly to keep the present rate in effect in the face of over 280 per cent increase in cost of newsprint, ink and other materials over 1918, and over 125 p+ cent over August, 1919. The increased rate represents a slight 15 per cent or less. than one-third of a cent a day. There wouldn’t be any complaining on high - prices these days if foodstuffs and clothing had i only increased that much in the past two years, By would there? 5 ate PAY UP YOUR SUBSCRIPTION NOW!