Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1921, Page 3

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 jtice. Mr. Snedden was formerly em- | played by the Midwest Refining com- Miss Gertrude Kimerer of Kansas Pany and came to Casper from Erie, city, Kan., is visiting at the home of | Pa. her uncle, F.%. Kiser, 253 East G street for the next two weeks, eee Leave Overland oe Mr. and Mrs. C. H. McFarland and daughter Ruth have accompanied Mr. |McFarland’s parents on the return For i folk ‘Neb. "They will “Visit f = Mot egos cae uae .| folk, Neb. ‘They will visit for several panied by their daughter, Miss oom | days meimnoesibe ~;13*y came Hanway, left ths morning overiand, = for Estes park. where they intend to moany. la expected to tern woe spas “SbvGE ES: week. Weies | HARwey | ca, “sieak-acll’ Siork.Joma, ‘srthete Me wilt; visit with) Misa) Louise’ Prants.| +15 neeh apending fis vacatl his who was her roommate at the Prin-| Maer heme “ee spe bes; cipla college in St. Louis, Mo. last] year. R. 8. Ellison of the Midwest Re- fining company, left last night for Denver, where he will remain for the next few days on business. see see Odd Fellows Banquet Is Biaburate Affair. | The lobby of the Henning hotel was) filled with ‘gaily decorated dining| | tables for the banquet which was erved last night, terminating the kahs of the state, which hgs been held here for the past several days. Places at the tables were laid for 504 guests representing the lodges from every part of the state. The decorations were the nation’s flags and red, white, and blue bunt- ing, Music was played during the meal by the trio from the Wyoming conservatory. Following the banquet, a number of short talks were given by visiting delegates, Enthusiasm was the key note of the meeting and loud ap- plause greeted each speaker. M. P. Wheeler and E.@. Vanatta were the toastmasters, ‘The evening was closed dance in the I. 0. 0. F, hall. eee Mrs. R. H. Nichols returned this morning from Denver where she has been spending a few days on a pleas- ure trip, Mrs. R. M, Bartholomew and Mrs. H. H. Schwartz, who are also visiting in Denver, will return tomor- row to their homes in (ute city, cee Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Brooks are Spending the day in the city from their ranch near here. They have re- cently returned from Denver, where they made the trip overland, eee Mr. and Mrs. John D. Spacke of Denver, Dr. and Mrs. Rehards and young son, all of Denver, form a party motoring to the Yellowstone Na- tional park, They are spending a day or two in Casper en route. Ps ee Barron-Ewing The Presbyterian Manse, 804 South Wolcott, was the scene of a quiet wedding ‘Thursday’ afternoon when Mrs. Sylvia, Barron became the bride of Edward M. Ewing. Clifford 8. Erickson, brother of the bride, and Charles G. Ewing brother of Mr. Ew- ing were present. The Rey. Charles A. Wilson performed the céremony. The young people are both of Cas- per, Mr. Ewing being identified with the MeCerd-Brady company. Mrs. Ew- ing has made her home with her father, E. G. Erickson, 319 West Park, and formerly was a supervisor in the employ of the Western Union. Both have many friends who are ex- tending congratulations. They will make their home in Casper. yal a A aa is PERSONALS Miss M. J. Frantz, proprietor of the Frantz shop, left last evening for New York, where she will spend sev- eral weeks on a buying trip. Mrs F. 8S. Williams, sister of Miss Frantz, ‘will look after the management of the Frantz shop during the absence of Miss Frantz. ° William Haslemire of the Guaran- tee Registry company, has returned from Glenrock where he spent yester- @ay attending to business for the firm. see Miss Verna Burnett, who has been Spending her vacation of two weeks in the mountains beyond Douglas, is expected to return to the city tomor- tow. She will resume her position with the Midwest Refining company on Monday. eee “a J. B. Snedden has established him- self in business and is now calling for motor cars to be washed, gathering of Odd Fellows and Rebe-| F. 0. Prior is spending the day in Salt Creek looking after business in- terests for the Midwest Refining com- pany. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stephen of Sho- shoni were guests at luncheon today of Dr. and Mrs. W, A. Myers prior to thetr departure for home after a pleasant stay here. eee Mrs. G. W. Coliler has returned to her home in Glenrock after visiting in Casper as the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Myers. eee Mrs. Roy Beaver, 635 South Dur- bin street, underwent an operation Thursday for appendicitis and com- plications at a local hospital. Friends hope for her speedy recovery. SPECIAL Have you heard about the Harvey Cafe, about the eats and the pleas- ing way, and what the nickname shall be? Come on down and_ see. Write a suggestion for a name. Three prizes given away, and it will be a meal ticket on two for you. We will have a box to drop it in and you will be right in the Gin A F-Al43te — Jeweiry and watch repairing by ex- pert workmen. All work guaranteed. Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. 3-5-8 a AUCTIO) AUCTIO) AUCTION! Tomorrow at 3 p. m., at Sartain & Sumey Auction House. TA5-At Custody of Pup _Is Disputed In Court Action NEW YORK, July 15,—Custody of a Pekingese pup, little larger than a hall of yarn, is one of the issugs in the martial woes of Daniel G.“Reid, tin- plate king and reorganizer of the Rock Island railroad. This became known yesterday when counsel for Mr. ‘Reid carried the dispute into the courts. The Reids were divorced a few months ago. The banker made a cash settlement of $200,000 on Mrs. Reid and agreed to pay her $30.000 annual ly There was an agreement, it was set forth in court, that disputes over household effects were to be arbi: i] trated. Mrs. Reid's attorney argued before Justice McCook that the pup constitutes a household effect and that its possession should be submitted for arbitration, ‘The justice urged both sides to sub mit briefs, Colorado Mining Man Is Stricken DENVER, Colo., July 15.—Benjamin Champion Catren, 59 years of age prominent Colorado mining man of Georgetown, Colo., died here yester- day following a stroke of apoplexy. He was a resident of this state for 53 years. : Mr. Catren occupied several public offices at various times in Georgetown. He was part owner of the Smuggler. Dunderburg and Terrible silver mines near Georgetown. He also possessed large interests in other mines. He was a: candidate for state audi- tor on two occasions. Funeral services will be held Sat- Choice of Any of Our I Police Stops Automobile As | Stork Arrives | CHICAGO, July 15.—The stork re- | fused to allow a traffic cop to inter- fere with its business here last night. A pqjiceman stopped a doc- tor’s automdbile for speeding and the delay prevented fhe Casper Hatip Cridune FOREIGN BOOZE [3 CONTRABAND STARTING TODAY reaching a boepital with Bre, Sara [Shipments Across United. States Cohen, who gave birth to a baby siri in the machine. Mrs. Cohen is the mother of ten children. Temperature In Denver Is Above Normal in June DENVER, Colo., July 15.—Denver, like many other communities, is ex- periencing some of the hottest weather in her history this summer, accord- ing to the local weather bureau. The average daily temperature for June here was .&8 degree higher than the normal for the last 11 years, begin- ning with 1910. The normal tempera- ture for June in Denver, according to the weather bureau {s 66.4 degrees. The average for June this year w: 67.2. The hottest June in 11 years was in 1918 when the average for the month reached 71.2 degrees. The highest daily maximum for July this year was 97 degrees on July 2. The highest daily maximum for July since 1910 was 99 degrees on July 13, 1913. The mean temperature for the month, the weathér observer said, could not be computed until the fend of the menth. In 11 years four summers have been hotter than this in Denver and seven cooler, The four hotter were in 1911, 1914, 1918 and 1919. The average maximum temperature for June this year was 78.3 degrees. In 1911 the average maximum for that month was 84.5 degrees. —————___ seets Are Saved vrom’ Webworms DENVER, July 15.—Occupation of he sugar beet fields of Colorado, Wyo ming, Montana and Nebraska, by an invading army of sugar beet web- vorms has just been prevented after hard battle in which poison was ‘sed, according to an announcement y the Great Western Sugar company. Webworms threatened approximate- ‘y 117000 acres of beets, the an- nouncement said. The area was ‘prayed with 458,000 pounds of poison with the result that the insect army was routed or destroyed in virtually ‘very locality. In northern Colorado 4he announcement said, nearly 90 per cent of the beet crop was sprayed. pi day Bak didn: River Dammed By Avalanche; Many Drowned RIGA, July 6.—Heavy loss of life (rom an unusual accident in the town of Vyernyi, near Tashkend, Russian Turkistan, is reported in a Moscow wireless message. A great avalanche ‘rom a mountain top felf into the river flowing through the town. This has blocked the channel and caused 1 flood which inundated Vyernyi. Sele Pee TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS SRING RESULTS. Without Prohibition Permit Ordered Seized at Bor- der Points WASHINGTON, July 15. — Ship- ments of intoxicating liquors entering the ports of the United States or crossing the Canadian or Mexican bor- ders without a prohibition permit are subject to seizure by customs officers under orders effective today. The orders put in force the ruling that trans-shipments of liquors from one foreign country to another by way of this country was in violation of the prohibition laws. There is still some uncertainty as to the effect of the ruling upon liquor brought into American ports on for- eign ships under certain circum stances, however, officials declared, adding that to clear up these points another opinion would be asked of Mr. Daugherty. . Particularly, it was asserted, the customs service wishes to know how it shall be regard liquor in the bars of foreign passenger liners which has hitherto been considered as “sea stores” also what attitude to adopt in connection with lquors. carried by a foreign ship for use only of its crews. —————___ —— EVANS WINS SEMLFINALS. CHICAGO, July 15.—Chick Evans won his semi-final match in the West ern Amateur Golf champiohship from Harrison Johnston of St. Paul, five up and four to play at West Moreland club today. At the same time R. E. Knepper of Sioux City was two up over George Hartman of Chicago. at the end of the twenty-seventh hole. INWARD GOITRE IS ENTIRELY REMOVED Troy Woman Tells How External Home Treatment Put an End to Suffering Note: It would be illegal to publish these statements if they were not true. Mrs. Dot Cox, 8 North Market street, Troy, Ohio, says in her own home paper, the Troy Miami Union “I used Sorbol Quadruple a year ago and it has completely relieyed me of @ terrible inward goitre. I was short of breath, could not use my eyes for reading or sewing, could not stoop over. I was so nervous/and my heart would feel like It would jump out, My throat would throb and choke me. Could not wash or sweep at all. Was in bed part of the time. I have been doing my washing, and all my own work since last summer. My whole system is stronger and my throat dees not bother me at all. I am as well as THIRD ANNUAL PAGE THREE RED TAG SALE Your Savings Are as Great Tomorrow as They Were the First Day of This Sale UNBROKEN CHAIN OF BARGAINS throughtout the whole store. We are doing every- thing possible to keep our racks, tables and cases fully packed for new shoppers. Ask your neighbors and friends about our values, they know, because they have been here. Come and bring your family—make this sto re your store. ‘I was before I had goitre. If anyone cares to write me, I will be glad to answer.” Sorbol Quadruple comes in small bottles containing enough for most cases. It will not stain or irritate. Does not interfere with regular work. Leaves parts in healthful, normal condition. Requires 10 minutes daily. Get further information at Tripeny Drug company. Drug stores every- where or write Scrbol company, Me- chanicsburg. Ohio.—Adv. Stock Reducing Sale All Light Summer Skirts HALF All Our Beautiful. Wool Plaid Skirts 33 1-3 Per Cent Reduction Our Line of Summer Coats, $9.95 PRICE LOT NO. 1 LOT NO. 2 LOT NO. 3 About 85 A good assort- A very beauti- fresh new ment of light ful assortment crisp Dresses, and dark of organdie made of fine cotton flower- ed materials, values up to $8.00. Choice Dresses of or- gandie and voile, very neatly trim- med and well made. In this sale at and silk Dresses, ex- clusive styles, all very neatly trimmed in a in this Red variety of col- Tag Sale ors and sizes. SPORT SKIRTS — A fresh new line of Sport Skirts direct from the fashion center, green, blue or black striped, fine quality, heavy silk. mires them, them. SILK BLOUSES One large counter stacked high with a beautiful line of all silk trico- lettes, georgettes, pongee and other all silk Blouses, in a variety of col- ors and sizes. $3.95 SILK BLOUSES One enormous lot of all silk Blouses, made oi a fine quality silk, will ‘wash and stand hard wear, beauti- ful new colors and all sizes. $4.95 SILK BLOUSES A large rack filled with all silk Blouses of up to the minute styles and season’s best colors, very neatly and artistically trimmed, al] sizes. $6.45 Silk Knitted SUITS LOT NO. 4 DRESSES IF SILK-LINED WRAPS They are going fast, everybody ad- silk lined throughout, worth double the amount we ask for 12 ALL WOOL A very large as- , sortment %f all silk Dresses, in a variety of colors, styles, and sizes, taffetas, crepe de chines, georgettes, cantons, and many other materials, styles right up to the minute. One Hour Specials 9to 10 A.M. 25 dozen, 300 cotton vaile, organdie and swiss Waists, $1.50 values, 9 -Our Hour Special Cc 11 A.M. to 12 M. values,One Hour Special. Sed D 2 to 3 P.M. Women’s Cotton Hose, lisle finish, regular- 65c values, One Hour 29e Special ... - Rr en Cotton Hose, lisle finish, regular ¢ values, One Hour Specialy = 2s ves. 19¢ 6 to 7 P. M. Extra fine quality all silk heavy jersey or taffeta petticoats, values up to $8.50, One Hour Special __ $5.00 8 to 9 P. M. De Bevoise Brassieres, back or front lace, regular 65c values... 49e HATS CHOICE OF ALL HIGH PRICED Coats Jersey Sport "ER HATS $6.50 These Hats have been priced up to $18.50, but we are following our policy. of cleaning out our stock every season. MARTZ HAT SHOP Organdie and 152 South Center Summer Coats at $12.95 We still have some wonderful values in A Few Suits at $9.95 A Few Suits at $24.95 Voile Dresses All our Suits are marked down to rock bottom price. One lot of broken sizes but good materials and styles $9.99 In a variety of beautiful colors, styles and sizes, $12.50 and $15.00 val- ~ $9.95 Silk Petticoats One line of all silk jer- sey Petticoats in a vari- ety of colors and styles, regular $4.00 values. $2.95 The Store That Undersells Coats Made of fine quality all wool soft finish jerséy, belt and pocket trim- med, $7.95 Silk Underwear Our entire line of silk Underwear at 20 cents off on every dollar. THE LEADER Midwest Bldg. Opposite Postoffice One assortment not as big as you usually find at this store but some wonderful values, choice of the lot $1.00 Some of the season’s best Hats are in this lot, not a big variety, but good. $3.95 ’ s ane mete, REDE e ox ars TeAanv rTrer