Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1921, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921 Marriage, 3 * ‘The Ret. Walter -L. french of the Methodist church united in marriage Floyd J. Wood of Deaver, and Miss Dena. M. Johason of York, Neb., at the Y. W. C. A, clubhouse this morn- ing The bride and groom are leaving tomorrow for Deaver, where they will make thelr home: Jee . Mrs. John’ been called to the east by the death of her father, Mr. Neer, who had been failing for some time: St. Mark's Gullg To Meet. The members of tne St. Mark's guild will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the parish house of the rch. Mrs. W. W. Keefé and Mrs. Wiliam Kleber will be the hostesses and Mrs. W. 8. Kimball., Sr, will pre- side duirng the absence of Mrs. Anna Leeper: Miss Virginia Watzke, who has been in training at the St. Joseph hospital of Denver fs in the city visiting with her sister, Mrs. C. A. West. . Friday Club To Meet, On Friday afternoon a 1:30 o'clock luncheon will be served to.the mem- bers of the Friday club at the “Little Tea Shép Around the Corner,” Follow- ing the luncheon the afternoon witli be devoted to playing auction briage. see Sunday School Class To Have Picnic. The senior Philathea class of the Methodist church) will meet at the church at 9:30 o'clock on Thursday. Cars will be provided there to take the members to the Swingle ranch where the picnic will be held. The cars will leave the church not later than 10 o'clock, A committee has been, appointed to care for the entertainment and spe- clal plans for amusement have been made. aos Christian Women’s 4 Association to Meet. : The Christian Woman's association of the Christian church will meet. to: morrow afternoon with Mrs, UL: F. Sountag at 129 East Ninth street. Mrs. K. R. Marks will have charge of the missionary program. and interesting subjects will be @iscussed The Woman's society of the Baptist church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the chureh, The program will consist of reports made from the state convention, recently held. ery Mr, and. Mrs. E, .P. Browning are registered at the Henning hotel while Mr. Browning is here from ‘Boston on business connected with his. wool in- terests. “Mr. and “Mrs. Browning make the trip west every year and have a number of friends here who entertain in their }rsnor. + <8 Mrs. Reed Is Hostess. Mrs. L. A. Reed will preside at a dinner to be served at the Henning hotel temorrow evening for a number of friends. Following the dinner the guests will play auction bridge at the Reed home on South Center htreet. - PERSONALS James J. Withrow, manager of the Sheridan County Electric company and Fred Schroeder, ‘northern distributor Cor the Studebaker - automobile, who have been in. Casper for several days, ‘eparted for home on the belated Bur- (ington this morning. eee Mr. ‘and Mrs. B. L, Pickett of this city have left for Shoshoni, where Mr. Pickett ‘will have charge of the local telephone exchange. Mrs. Pickett will assist her husband as a competent operator. cee Mrs, E. R. Collier and daughter, Mrs. Frank Holtaman left today for Dubois, Neb., where Mrs. Collier was called’ to the bedside of “her mother, Mrs. J. Warrick, who is seriously ill. - Sarwar W. Riggs, who is.connetted with the |. 8. Brown compariy, has returned ‘rem Denver where he spent several : £ You know I wouldn't fool you: A drink of this will cool you. LEMON SQUEEZE | | Colo. That is bottled by us comes to you in the purest form that a carbonated can be made and sold.. It is the essence of Dure lemon fruit juice. You can safely let your chil- dren drink it and serve» it to your guests. It is a ré- freshing,- genteel drink of quality. days on business and Pleasure. He made the trip over!and and reports the roads to be in tid condition on ac- count of heavy rains, - A. L. Merritt of Denver is spending & few dayg here on business with the Midwest Refining company. see J. W. McKim, president of the Cow Gulch Of company, has returned to his offices in the city after spending several days in Denver. Miss Edith Cook has established public stenographic offices in the O-8 bullding. see Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watkins of Los{ Angeles, Cal., are spending a few days | here visiting Mr. and Mrs, John Sim-| ons of St. Botolph street. Mrs. Simons is Mr. Watkins’ sister, W. 1. Rehr returned last night from Denver, where he has been on business connected with the Wyoming state tennis tournament which will be held here this month, see Miss Helen Crater has __rcturned from the east where she has been vis- iting with friends and relatives. Be- fore returning to her home here from Erie, Pa., Miss Crater visited in Lusk with relatives. She has now resumed hier position with the Chicago and Northwestern freight offices. Attorney R. H. Nichols ha§ re- turned from a fishing trip over the week-end, eee J. C: Snook spent yesterday in the city. from the fields at Sait Creek where ‘he is looking after business interests. Ex-Goyernor B. B. Brooks has re- turned from Denver where he has been for the past week looking after business matters of importance and on pleasure. see Hal Curran, attorney with the Nichols and Stirrett law firm, has re- turned from a fishing trip to the Sweetwater. eres W. A. Mattock is here from Denver looking after business matters con- nected with his oil interests. ose Miss Leona Bailey who has been visiting with friends and relatives in Denver returned to her home in the city yesterday, eee James J. Johnson of Thermopolis is registered at the Henning hotel while looking after business here, eee Perry Backus, a prominent limber- man of Buffalo, was in the city yester- day, traveling overland from Denver. ; ou8 i J. B. Griffith has returned. fo the city from Denver where he has boen visiting) with Mrs. Griffith who is in one o fthe sanitariums. Mr. Gtif- fith reports that Mrs, Griffith is im- proving in health and will probably return to her home in a few weeks. anita T. F. Algeo left last Sunday night] for New York and other eastern points where he will attend to business mat- ters for several days. — ee RECEIVER NOMINATED. WASHINGTON, June 1.—Galen C. Pond was nominated today to be, re- ceiver of public moneys at Montrose, MEXICO AGAIN ATTRAGTS U.S CAPITAL, CLAIM Investment Possibilities Being Seized Here as Result of Stability Shown by New Government With the Harding administration favorable to the strong government which now holds the reign in Mexico and with recognition by the Amer- ican government but a matter of Weeks, according to the belief of those closely in touch with diplomatic: cir- cles. the sister republic whieh joins the United States on the south is hold- ing the attention of the investment in- terests of the United States, accord- ing to the statement of A. B. Hill, President of the Sinaloa Valleys Land company, who is a business visitor in Casper. The lands of the west coast of Mex. ico, especially the lands of Sinaloa state, which American interests are now colonizing, offer a productive field for investment, accordiag to Mr. Hill. Mr, Hill received his information on conditions in Mexico first hand. He has spent years on the border and in the Interior of Mexico and kncws the situation thoroughly. He will be lo- cated at the office of Harry N. Free during his’ stay in Casper. “The Mexican people, from the peon to the highest class have arms extend ed toward America and assistance. Under the peaceful conditions which have returned to Mexico, the antagon- ist to the American is fast disappear- ing from Mexico. For the first time in years there is a realization in Mex- ico that the United States can and will administer to the wounds of long trouble if given a chnnce. “After spending several months on the west coast of Mexico during which period IT had an opportunity to visit all sections of the coast, I am firmly convinced that the state of Sinaloa offers greater opportunities for in- vestment of capital than any other section of the Nori American con- tinent. “Having had the benefits of entree to personages of importance in that district, and possessing a knowledge of the language and customs of the Mexican people, I secured after days of dickering a tract of land known as Los Becos and El Carrizal, situated one and one-half miles from the sta- tion of Alhaute on the Southern Pa- elfic. “This property is situated in a ‘dis- trict which has produced especially fine sugar.eane for ony-years. The land is admirably adapted to the srowing of tomatoes, which will reach the American market from six weeks to two months ahead of any other district. Up to May 10 of this year, 840 carloads of tomatoes were shipped out of Sinaloa which netted the grower from $1.15 to $1.30 .a box: eA Of "the ‘crops’ of the state of Sinaloa can be successfully grown on this land, such as corn, beans, sugar, ‘garlic, dates, cucumbers. and the trop- ieal and semi-tropical fruits. “Culeiacan, the capital of the state of Sinaloa, is located about 15 miles northeast of the property which is about 85 miles from the ocean. The WE SAVE YOU MONEY —on—+ PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS Write for Catalog Knight-Campbell’s "Gora" Regular. $5, $6 (One Garment Only ‘Regular $5 ani FOR THURS! Lukis Candy Specials for Thursda Six Dozen Philippine Hand-Embroidered Night Gowns FOR THURSDAY ONLY $2.95 100 LEATHER Pocketbooks and Bags and $7 Values to Each Customer.) d $10 Values DAY ONLY Wolcott Street, Just Around the Corner From Company de Casper Dailp Cridune main line of the Southern Pacific rail- road with an abundance of water, will find a ready market.. “During the past few weeks a num- ber .of large tracts of acreage on the west coast have been purchased by large financial interests who are making arrangements to colonize. We know that these financial interests have access to people in authority at Washington. the Mexican government the people who take advantage of the invest. ment opportunities will reap a har- vest.” . A number of Casper people who have interests in the vicinity of Mr. Hill's holdings have met him during his visit. Since coming here a num- ber of Casper's leading interests have associated themselves with (Mr. Hill in securing lands with whieh he is acquainted. It is probable that sev- eral Casper men will accompany him to Sinaloa on an inspection tour when he leaves here. Mrs. Lloyd George, wife of the Brit- ish premier, says that she attended Sunday school regularly until she was thirty years old. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. BOARD AND ROOM for men, $13 per week. 624 East B street. 6-1-2¢ ncaa Paci remnstemene ics 1 Yee FOR SALE—Polished top range with water back, chairs, drop-leaf table and plant table. 314 South Jackson street, 6-Lit FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, $75 per month; no children. Cun: ninghara Apartments, 227 North Park, Phone 1270. 6-1-it $$$ FOR RENT — Furnished “basement apartment, modern. Call at 1345 South Spruce. Phone 1272W. 6-1-it FOR SALE—Beautiful corner lot or will sell lot and build house to suit ANNUAL SENIOR NY SCORES BIG HIT HERE Large Audience Entertained at School Event Given in New Auditorium for the First Time “Believe Me, Xantippe.” played by the high school seniors in the new! au ditorium Monday night, was a Mendous success in every The interest’ of the audie: nearly filled the large anditorium was held throughout the entire piay con sisting of four acts. The leading parts of the drama were played by Corne Cotrell and George Vandavere. ‘The entire cast was represented as follows George McFarland. .George Vandavere Arthur Sole -Arthur Lithered, “Buck” Kammon .....Weston Sproul tre- respect. which imp” Calloway.. Lawrence De Woody Wren” Ridgely Sugene Martin William * Homer Mank Martha -Ruth Kimball Violet Thora O'Shea Dolly 44.....4 Cornelia Cotreli The play, under the direction of Miss Mattie Lendrum, showed able training and ability, each one play- ing his part in a creditable manner. CADET WILL WIN HONOR MEDAL . The cadets of the Natrona County high school will undergo a rigid in spection this afternoon in order to determine who will win the gold medal offered by the Cas; club for the best drilled —_ —. Parties. 629 Kirk street. 6-1-tt ———<$_$__ TO GIVE away kitten. .410 South Beech street.” Call between 9 oe 2. -1-3te WANTED—Two men to work, com- 220n labor. Call 163 North Wolcott or at 340 West B street. Phone 281M, G6-1-1e* 2 FOR SALE—Saddle horse, well broke; atso buggy horse and harness. Cali 163 North Wolcott, Phone ae -1-1te SEEN BEN and got a lot, now meet Al and get a lot more by building Call at rear 162 North Park after 5 o'clock. Al » designer and builder. 6-1-1 —— FOR SALE—Good used cars: Dodge touring; Ford roadster; Ford deliv. ery; Buick Six; Studebaker; Maxwell; Ford touring; Dodge roadster; all cars in good shape; give terms to right marty. Auto Exchange, Fifth and Center streets. i 6-1-5t SN ee eaictahd FOR RENT— Basement apartments with gas, lights and bath, ished except bedding and wishes, 1028 South Walnut. Phone 843w. 6-120" EXTRA $4 For Thursday and Friday 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT On All Silk Underwear Big Line of Gowns and Teddies at See Window Display Inspection ts to be held at 3 o'clock in the high school gymnasium by Col Burke H. Sinclair and Capt. Cc. P.| Plummer both c%-service men with a| thorough knowledge of military mat ters. JUNIORS TO BE GUESTS AT DANCE The juniors of the Natrona County | high school will be the guests at a formal dance to be given b; the sen-} fors at the high school gymnasium Friday night of this week, The in- structors of the high school have also | been invited to this affair. Light re- }{reshments will be served and a good Youth Suicides In Grief Over Auto Accident BOULDER, Colo., June 1.—C. W. Lawrence, 18 years of age, sén of Henry Lawrence, local garage own- Ume is anticipated by all. German Defense PAGE THREE POLISH REBELS | several houses burned. ARE DEFEATED BY HUN FORCE Organization East of Oder Resists Attack and Insurgents Are Hurled Back ANNABERG, Silesia, June 1.—(By The Associated Press.)—Polish tnsur- gents which attacked German defense organtzations which is located about 17 miles south- east of Oppeln and east of the Oder river, have been defeated and were re- in this little village, er, took a motor car from his fa | treating northeastward during the ther’s garage Monday night and dur- | night. ing a drive about town ran down Following repulse of the Polish at apt eloualy Majors’ W. B. Browa- |». <i tug Germans tasnebed & counter a years of age. Lawrence was 7. |. but released. His father | Offensive, driving the Poles as far as ar reprimanded him severely. Today, Paul Lawrence, 11 years of age, a brother, went to the garage and found young Lawrence dead, a bul- let through his head. A. revolver lay near by? Friends declared Law- rence had worried continuously since the accident. - — porry contributed ap. to the fund for nch war orphans last Saturday, ording to an announcement today by Mrs. Lionel Ross O'Bryan, regional ranco Chil- SPECIAL 95 Kalinow, northeast, and reports were received during the night that the Poles were evacuating the village of Schimischow, eet about three miles tu the about two miles west of Gross Strel ite A cement factory at Schimischow lrenorted to have been blown up ahé Juvenile Dance Artist Coming | Leonard Bickford, dancing master, di the boy prodigy who has been voy in Denv for the summe here today jot the Winter Garden in en }the crowds that are expected during }the summer season. He will be here j until September 1. << - eS | NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. I am now located in my new office rooms. Also have my new table in stalled. Am now able to give the pub- Me better service. My address and phone number can be found in the directory card in this paper. EVAH M. HOUS 6-1-3t Chiropractor. Geologists Oil Expe-ts Oil Field Maps Blue Prints Explorations Reports Wyoming Map & Blue Print Co. P. O. Box 325 Rm. 10, Lyric Oh How Glorious to. Be Free From Rheumatism’s Tortures ! Just suppose you could be free from your deepseated, agonizing rheumatic aches and pains, your! stiff joints and unsightly swellings! Wouldn’t you give anything to get rid of them? You have doubtless rubbed on outside treat- ments; most rheumatism sufferers have. Some of th territh ie ins fi foe e le pains for a few hours, But they do not strike at the cause, which nearly slways lies USED 5 FOR RH Under New Marcel Wa’ Telephone 1550 131 South'Center. in the poisoned, impoverished blood. When this is so, you need an in- ternal remedy, one that will take out the impurities that are tortur- ing you, one like famous 8.8.8., which has _ relieved thousands of cases of rheumatism all over tho country just this way. Get S.S.S. from your 0 YEARS druggist today, and after starting with it write us a history A Rag bre | addressing Chief ical Advisor, 877 Swift Lab- oratory, Atlanta, Geor- gia, UMATISH Ye Ideale Beauty Shoppe Management MRS. J. C. BIGHAM All Kinds of First-Class Work Done LUCILLE ELLIS ve Specialist for Appointments Smith-Turner Drug Store awOwOK cK oSRo AM = CLOSING OUT SALE This Stock Must Be Closed Out In 25 Days EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD. EVERY ITEM HAS BEEN REDUCED IN PRICE FOR A READY SELLER MAKE YOUR CHOICE NOW WHILE STOCKS ARE COMPLETE No Refunds No Exchanges “Syne Ye I. Building | = = : O. O. F.