Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1920, Page 5

lew York Fran olin H. Piper, Sea Feu | its the work of ‘a i FR i; TOLDAT aT Any WeET = = Ss ane ON ereeee stotkyards is to be cdnsidered. aie hotel while here lodigfi WAR AGAINST R, L. Forbes, manager of the: West-| ning, to the éffect that he idler re- | “rhe Of Gea To one put ie 3s derived trom a bing avati TS, wis R. S dt ao ad formed th froin Sh cal fever occurred Figs) ri vy Work at both offices CK Nit treet, yostenvny Importance’ of Athletics and Boy and Boy Scout Work Is. wou 4G such a plan and he! a bah fe 9 i fonseer such an arrange-| funeral will take place phasized at Get-T: Banquet Given Last the viaibhe oar ply of live stock from the: national French, members of the Rebekah and bureaus of estim ites and mar Pocahontas lodges officiating. nebry, The ly renivea te ee ‘Son banquet which was held at the Henning hote sat erm Nebraska and lator to Soliet; a and toh bt proved an am jel at ovenslon toe the ‘men as en ai Se ating esday). ‘aftern, fa o'clock from the Maka ea ehurch, the, Rey.- Walter 1, Night for “ ys" at Henning . of seahonten fodses ofnciating. i Jc. Kamp, who spectaligen in Kets. The epee fe ‘wus said, woul eeort Towa, saptheg? 4 16, oe the } “If you haven't ) boy of your Own, borrow one,” each Ed Bag hk wooipes Athintse Gite gb petses: enn fh oes eof Mr. and Mrs, member of the Rotary elub was told in advance’ of fee Fath ate Junp was the final speaker, if In these localities she prev’ fa hood and receive: od atts as the boys, in th toca schools. peat | He OO and tell the a other boys int sit fons gang that the Rotary ate She was married to Louls R. Sthrahit club expects them to attend ps at the family home, Boyd, Mont., Noy-| #80 to have a good time. That the the Bre the best means of brjng- ember 29 1900, and went with her hus-|t@ry club has appointed committees to ing out” out the. true gitavester of ‘the, boy | IS band to Sheridan, gee that they have everything they and young man kr connected with the Sheridan Coal Co,| want in the way of wholesome “The boy who tries to to tell you its the Here they resided until 1911 and where | tion. That in return the Rotary clu | thing to tuit school, is Sengaroes to heir three sons were born=Oscar H,,|€xpects you and them to grow up gooi| YOU and to your countty,” Stic. ; Louis Earl, 14, and Erwin Clifford, rai ct 1911 the family came to Casper which has been their home since and where Mr. Schm{dt holds a responsible position in the Casper postal service. Of the relatives there remain the husband and three sons, the mother, Mrs. M. F, Heénnebry; a sister, Miss Edna Hennebry; two brothers, Plmer and Ray Hennebry,.of Boyd, ‘Mont., and @ brother, Wilbur-H. Hennebry, ot this city. Deceased was a consistant member of the Methodist Episcopal church for many years and has left upon earth an example of Christian womanhood wor- ‘thy of emulation. She was a member of Women ct Woodcraft, .Royal Neighbors, Pocahon- tas and Aebekah lodges, and the sec- retary of the three last named orders. Interment will take place in Casper So cane arto ‘cemetery in’ the. Redmen loc! SCONFIAMATION OF POLICY TO NOT REDUCE PRICE OF Official confirmation ‘of press flis: patches from Detroit, announcing that there would bé no reduction in ~ the price of Dodge, Brothers’ motor cars, | has been received by J. T. Gratiot, the Dodge Brothers dealer in this city. A. general sales manager, reads: “Dodge Brothers policy has ever! been to give full value for the price asked. There will be no reduction in the | present prices of Dodge Brothers mo- tor cars Newspaper reports to the contrary are absolutely untrue.’ “Dodge Brothers” announcement ‘was no surprise to us,” said Mr. Gratiot. “In fact jt is ofly a substantiation of Dodge Brothers business principles, At excess amount for Ryd t. int the past, they will.continue in the fu. ir return for Le de DODGE CARS 15 AEGENVED telegram from C. W. Matheson, ida no time have they ever demanded se giye tb them th gage of M. P. Wheeler, chairman of the boys’ work committee te the boys. Mr. Wheeler acted as toasumaster. It ~yas stated that the Rotary club members. of Casper were thie first to take up the Boy Scout program which is alow under way, but that the par- pose of the boys’ work.committee in to provide for the bow who is. under Scout age and for the boy who ta over | sioner, Scout age, some of the same activities | Work whicH Scouting offers the hoys between ; Scouts. the ages of 12 and 18. tary club's committees on skatinx, and when you citizens—" was in substance the mes-|Tett told the boys. The thet that raised. $ 08 | After. reading the nameés of th Ro-| for. Seout, work 3. two hours’ time haz “He is very likely to grow up @ Bolshevist and you- boys know what the Bolshevists are trvinw to dp to your country, “Ag you continué your ditaton you will learn more about your government, grow up, don’t forget to use your athietie training on any man who says hag fess ial against the outlining its program of recreation ie|S0vernment,” Mr. Stirrett iki cad Ambrose Hemingway,. Scout ke in appreciation o; the tans have Gone for the Breaks up a tld tp Grippe in 3 days—Exd uinine in this fi does not affect head-—Cascara is beat T. pr olla iy Riser te ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT nedy handy for the first sneeze. pat for Headavee swimming «pools, _ playgrounds, ae playing, school attcadance, hikes, Mr, Wheeler introduced as the fra speaker Prof. Howard’ R. Driggs of the University of Utah, Professor Driggs expressed his ad- miration of the Rotary club's pro- gram ‘for the boy declaring the got- ting together of fathers and sons ts one of the best things that can he done for the country. Professor Driggs is particularly fn- terested in pioneer: hi and spends his spare time in foteete incidents of the traversing of the eountry by the Oregon trail ‘and other pioneer | - e He related the story of how hig own father followed the trail through Cas- per as a hoy, driving an ox team. The story of “Beefsteak ‘Harrison 13 who trekked the country with we Car fit. and pushed their goods in carts was told by Professor Drlges: Seventeen members, of ees party died of exposure near Casper sg Sapult of fording the Platte river gh than} | pay the toll at the fort ceaca bridge. Harrison himself, left the party neat Deer Creek and -sought an’ Indian camp, half: dead from starvation and | exposure, The Rev. Philip K. Edwards de-|! clared that Wyomingsis a state which still demands of the sjeople who liye in it dauntless courage.) Eyery American boy and man needs physical, mental and moral courage, he declared. If we, by Vem tip 88 with our sons, lessons we haye learned by. experlened, we shall all be infinitely. ae he. said ip- conclu: |. oaM Bee! get a nr seas de Fcreatae nae tg a ite tay despite the great expansion program at the fac- tory, has absolutely nothing. to do with ‘the decision to continue the present prices.”” ——_—>____ . PROFESSOR Lg lg il Neder When You Buy Adyi | you engage a person who has talent, education and success in his chosen ® profession. Do you patronize the ono who has to resort to ¢ards, palms, glass balls, etc.? Then why patronize such a nonsensfcal profession? Sir Oliver Lodge says: I use a me- dium as I use a classical musician or a telegraph operator to interpret music or wire mi for me. Of medium- ship, the Bible is filled. with it. Rey. J. D. O. Powers, pastor Peoplés’ chureh, Seattle, Wash., says: Two great movements ate sweeping the world to- day; namely, Christian Science and modern. Spiritualism. They represent of Jesus Christ. His healing ministry, his assurance of immortality. It is ie. . tle short of criminal to attack the hon- or and morality of psychics and me- no know them. * See the genuine telepatti and mediun), Madaline Franeis, American hotel. pataieabive aA" ured ws * Robert N. Ogden, Democratic cand- date for county con fae left this aft- erngon for Deadwood; 8. D., on bust ness. Better. see our 9 furnace placed at 01 HOLMES H HOLMES PAINT SPORTING GOOD CAS. the very heart of the lite and teaching AA be ta ter; We éan give you etter prvice now “than. we can when bey: tebe is barat to base * PHONE 601 sion, iattentiatice as 2 me en: x pier @ the part of his, clinica. number of Fils and Supt. A. A. it nto school attendante @ in Cas; the 2700 mark'and thi the Park schoo) ‘distrig kindergartners not in $cliool, are on the waiting li A large per cént o ished eighth grade high school, A. E, Stirrett of tiie committee on games dnd ball playimk, asserted that those who fin ist year are in A man is }s performing t\eir fun ‘The world’s standard rer liyer; bindder and uric “Weid @ 1696; corrects disorders} etrlates 1 organs, Bi ree sizes. Louk: for the AROWARE G | TO +/C MES Po eas eT Auro SUPPLIES 2 WOLCOT WYO. OO DIDI IIIS DID DPP PP IPP PIPL E PEP EEE. {<cererennsesesssseros As this message ‘is being wntten, Dodge Brothers, daily, weekly and ‘monthly production, is at the highest point in its history,” "The most casual sort of inquiry will satisfy you ‘that this production is being absorbed as it is delivered. Within sight and sound as we write, a great addition to Dodge Brothers’ infimense works, is being rushed to completion. Thei interesting thing about: this situa- tion is, thatit i isnot likely that a half a hundred people ‘have ever bought Dodge Brothers eyaith Car just be- cause they wanted a motor car. Of the mote than half a -who ‘have bought it-the overwhelming majority did:so becuse of the name it Naas always: been treaited, by the Amtican people in particular, as an excepii Ban set apart, and It has alway) is still thought Of, first, and forevioat, other. Tt all dates biek x te day John and Horace e conceiv and designed and finally built the car ~after warning each other, and their associates, not evento think of it in any other terms than the best obtain: able value. They began with a few. almost ab- surdly simple’ heoks at school. © iples, bluntly ex-.. pressed and rigidly executed, about | decency and honor and integrity. such ag most of us wrote in-our copy At will last, DPODIDIMIOIaS IOI DOGS GM i, GOOD WILL TRIUMPANT UNDER TEST They reduced these old copy book maxims to a splendid and scientific system, pouring more, and more, and still more value into the car, and then marshalling all the tesources of mod- erm massed manufacture to get their product into the hands of the people at an honorable and an honest cost. These policies and principles have never been changed, and never will be changed, by so much as a hair’s breadth; and they have come tobe... . ‘recognized and accepted as Dodge” ' Brothers principles wherever motor cars are driven. It has all happened as John and Horace’ Dodge planned it—quite simply, naturally, and automatically, all over America, aa all over the world. People do ifate, as Dodge Brothers contendgd they would; ~ people will find o when a motor car ig well built and/gives ‘good service and great good value, way of getth A haa” hive known are of thes all the & in ters of it Dodge Brothegs market today is be pa jeg fay houeeahie men cr a ? : where’ they yY Pp ed to ‘locate and women. in.your ranks I'should-be happy establish it~in fhe mind and the heart of every. manfand woman who ad- mires good work, well done. H it will keep on grow- ing, as it has ept on. growing for five years ~(fastergthan Dodge Brothers _works couldjkeep pace with it), les toincrease. and because their ee will: con- tinune to build well until the end. ‘COLISEUM MOTOR co. Casper, Wyoming te! Phone 724