Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1921, Page 3

TUESDAY, JULY 26, 1921. came the bride of James A. Lee at & quiet wedding ceremony performed at 8:15 Sunday morning at the Bap-! ist parsonage, street, by Rev. visit to Cheyenne on the early morn- ing train. The young people are both resi- dents of Casper, Miss Thompson hav-/ ‘tne been employed at the National | Bank of @ommerce while Mr. Lee employed by the Ohio Oil company. They will be at home to their friends in the Grude apartments, Sec ond and Jefferson streets. eee Railway Clerks to Hold Picnic. The local Brotherhood of Railway Clerks will journey to Garden Creek falls next Sunday, where they will participate in real- picnic festivities during the day. The members of the party will be clerks from both the Burlington and Northwestern offices bere. s 2. August H. Auflich and Miss Alma Bowman were united in marriage last Saturday evening at 6 o'clock by Rev. Charles A. Wilson, minister of the First Presbyterian church, Mr, Au- flich is employed by the Midwest Re- fining company and the young peo- ple will make their home in Casper. ee A picnic will be given by Miss Martz tonight at Garden Creek falls. The party includes Mrs. Dyke and daughters, Clelia and Agnes, Mrs. Huffman and Miss Martz’s niece who is visiting here from her home in Michigan. j eee Mrs. Overbaugh will entertain for the Woodcraft Thimble club tomor- row. eee Mrs. Carney Peterson will entertain at an informal luncheon given in honor of her sister, Miss Anna Mil- ler, who is visiting here from her home in Cumberlan * Mr. apd Mrs. Roy Bloom will ar- rive tomorrow from Omaha, Neb., to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Peterson.» Mr. and Mrs. Bloom will leave with the Petersons on a trip through the park. see A watermelon social will be held at the North Casper chapel Wednesday evening at § o'clock. The affair will be open to the public. ‘ Mrs, Margaret E. Van Note is here from Miami, Fis., as the guest for the week of Mrs. §. BE. Phippen. —— PERSONALS W. R. Finney is in Salt Creek at- tending to business for the Midwest Refining company. . _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eng:and will return to Casper tomorrow from a vis~ it in Cheyenne and Denver. eee Mrs. Ida Ivory left for Nashville, Tenn., on an extended visit. Her daughter, Anna Belle Allen, who has been attending the Vanderbilt col- lege, will return with her. ce 8 Mr. and Mrs. Clem Hines are in the city from Salt Creek. Mrs. Hines’ mother and sister of Chicago accom: panied them. After spending a few days in the city looking after business interests John Bishop and John Harris returned to Arminto. ee Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Holland, Sr., and daughter, Miss Eda, will arrive home this evening from a two weeks sojourn at Thermopolis.. Mr. Holland is chief engineer at the Midwest pow- er house. eee ‘William Fleming cf Pennsylvania is in the city for a few days. Miss Sweet of Houston. Texas, wil! spend some time in the city. see Mr. and Mrs. John Bunyan and daughter Margaret, of Berthoud, Colo., returned home today after a few it with Rev. and Mrs. Charles 804 South Wu:zcott street. Mrs. Hicks Relieved By Four Eatonics “I have taken four Eatonic tablets — they raved ae of sour stomach. recommen: ever, ybody, 82) ba Mrs. G. P. Hicks. ean jue Bunyan’ is a brother of Mrs. W | | . 514 South Beech /Shop here returned this morning from¢ Cc. M. Thompson, Jr.jan extensive buying trip to New York | Miss ‘Thompson had returned from @/and other eastern markets. | land. The trip, which was made over. ,;of Oklahoma City, » and is president of the Berthoud! National bank, They made the trip by | auto. Miss M. J. Frantz of the Frantz eee | Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanway, Miss Edness Mokler and Miss Isabel Han-| |way returned last evening from a acation spent in Estes Park, Chey nne, Greeley, Fort Collins and Love- lan®, was a very enjoyable one. oe Judge and Mrs. Winter presided at an informal dinner given compliment- ary to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bredburn Oklahoma and Mr. William Winter of West Point academy, who is on his vacation. ene Mr. and Mrs. €. P. Plummer left last night for Cheyenne where they will spend the week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Kunkle. While in ‘Cheyenne they wil take in the Frontier celebration. . . H. B. Duncan of Denver is in Cas- per attending to business interests. oe A. J. Walier is here from Denver to attend to business matters. vee Mrs. Bess Summers of the Casper Motor company is unable to be on duty this morning. cee Carl Simmons left for the Big Horn mountains yesterday to spend a vaca- tion of a week. oe Attorney R. H. Nichols left for Den- ver last night to look after business. Mr. Nichols will return Friday. Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Vincent of Dead- *| Casper Studio, 908 Pear street. wood, S. D., are in the city. Mr. Vin- cent is former mayor of that place. eee Mr. and Mrs. Seaman of Clinton, Towa, passed through Casper last night en route tb their home after touring Yeliowstone park. Sarees H. J. Peterson and famiy will leave for Yellowstone park this week. . eee M. C. Price went to Denver Sunday night to look after business. oe Harry Iba will leave for Denver to- night to attend to business interests. ‘NOTIC This week only, postcards $1.50 doz- en. Regular price $2.00. Get busy. Kodak developing and finishing. North EB. 8. 26-1" Setz. LoS EBS. Wonderful! Martha's ugly protrud- v= bunion has vanished. Casper Pharmacy said it would if she used Ex'ryfcot_Runion =-7-26-1t_ Our buyers have just returned from the world’s greatest | Property Owens Protest Bitu- and other streets in east and south- jeagt Casper decided to try cement paving, according to sentiment voiced at a special meeting hell in the city council chambers last night district effectece were in attendance at the meeting which was held for the purpése of presenting unofficially a petition to the city council for paving in their districts. it developed that a majority of the trying cement paving it being cited that cheap type of construction and that this form of pavement economical on the Salt Creek high- way. night. Jeaders in the movement will attempt HEART TROUBLE FATAL gL Cee be Casper Dailp Cribune =| CEMENT PAVING) Search Made For RESOLUTIONS 10 TO BE TRIED OUT -BE OFFERED BY CASPER LEGION | State Geile at Thermopolis to Hear Expressions of Local BANFF, Alberta, July 26.—An or- jsanizes searching party under the di [fection of Professor Fay, known as [kis “Father ot the Rocky Mountain Alpists” today was scouring the coun try about Mount Eanon. in an effort to locate Dr. .W. E. Stone, president | of Purdue university of La Fayette, Ind., and Mrs. Stone. who have been| missing since July 17. They had food enough to last four IN EAGT CASPER lithic Patent of Warren Com- 1 days. The only trace of them was the | : pany at Council remains of a fire and toilet artictes | Post on Pertinent . > belonging to Dr. and Mrs. Stone were Probl Meeting found at the base of Mount Eanon. = Prapecty. wwnece;om,.1incatac’ Cekull Resolutions dealing with present sel on Industry, efucation and: tr: ation will be presented by the eon dsicgniion at the atate’ gon: vention of the American Legion, which takes place at Thermopolis next week, ROCKEFELLER FOUNDATION COVERS ENTIRE GLOBE si sexi NEW YORK, July 26.—A review of| made at a meeting of the George the work of the Rockefeller fgindation! Vroman post held in the club room in 1920 made public today showed that/ last night. As so far as the local pos the organization extended its activi-|is concerned the delegates wiil go un- ties to virtuelly every quarter of the! instructed in regard to questions and| globe. {measures that may be presented at The foundation brought to a close its the convention. The men will use participation in war-time emergency their voting power as they see fit, relief by giving a million dollars to keeping, uppermost tn their minds the European children. A million francs welfare’ of the Wyoming department were appropriated for the Queen Eliza-!of the American Legion. In addition beth foundation for Medical Research’ to the 36 regular delegates there are in Belgium and an agreement was en-! indications that nearly 20 other Cas. tered inte whereby the foundation will| per Logion men will attend the con- contribute 4oward tho complete re-|vention. Only those who believe in Yuilding of the medical school of the|the American Legion and the princi- University of Brussels. Scores of property holders in the During the discussion that followed Property owners were in favor of it would be a comparatively had proven No definite action was taken last It is understood however that to get a majority of the property owners in the district to subscribe to the trial of cement for paving pur- poses. If such can be accomplished the petition will be preesnted to a to four of the most strategically situ-|the payment of expenses by the local ated schools in Canada, to insure prop- | organization. er distribution of the physicians which | itor must foot his own bills. it is estimated that dominion needs each year. regular session of the city council at a pert workmen. All work guaranteed. an early date, TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS|Casper Jewelry Mfg. Co., O-S Bldg. Although several members of the] RRING RESULTS. SS+tf city council were present at the meet- 2 ing, it was just on informal gather- ing for the purpose of discussing the feasibility of the paving project. —__—___—_ POSSIOOCOOD To Make Room for Fall Merchandise We Will Close Out ALL SUMMER DRESSES AT HALF PRICE We have a few Dresses in organdie and gingham At $3.95, $5.95 and $10.95 ALL SILK UNDERWEAR 1-3 OFF TO CASPER RESIDENT H. M. Chamberlain, 54 years of age, died at a local hospital at about 7 o'clock this morning. The immedi- ate cause of his death was said to be heart trouble. He had been in poor health for some time previous to his death. The deceased was formerfy in the trucking and freighting busi- ness here. Little is known at the present time concerning relatives with the exception of a sister living in the state of Washington who has been notified of his death. The body will be held in the Bowman mortuary pending’ the arrival of relatives, after which funeral arrangements will be MU! SCOVITE, TepGk REGULAR MEETIN Kremlin Azov_ will ota a regular meeting for business on Wednesday evening, July 27. All Nobles are re- quested to be in attendance. JAMES 1. Czar. |ples for which it stands are apt to A total of $3,000,000 has been voted|attend as there are no provisions for Each delegate and vis. ————————— Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- PAGE THREE MAYOR GIVER EGG | SHOWER ACKLEY, lowa, July 26.— Brenniman, mayor of Ackle - evening was attacked by a mob of 200 persons who showered him with an clent eggs and chased him to his of fice. Brenniman is said to have aroused resentment by personally making arrests for alleged law viola tions and refusing change of venue from his court. t did her housework was attri owing her ed to OUTPUT SHOWS LARGE GROWTH Gain of $3,500,000 Over 1919, Revealed by 1920 Figures; Gold Constitutes Bulk of Riches WASHINGTO; Prof. Married By ‘‘Contract” A vegetable eperient, adds vigor tone improves, the apps July 26.—Alaskan nm for 0 ament- relieves Sick be 0 showed an adyance ache and Bile —— 3,500,000 as compared NEW YORK, July 26.—The mar 1919 ing to a summary riage by contract of Dr. Leslie Spier d by t ical survey Geta Professor of anthropology at the Uni gain in 1920, it said, was due 25'Box versity of Washington, who is now the increase in the copper teaching at the Columbia university » operated in Alaska in Aebee Peemned sy summer school, to Miss Erna Gun ainst 11 in 1919. Goid pro- LX = ther of Brooklyn was announced to. . fell off by more day. The acknowledgment of their signatures to a marriage contract be Alaska dur. m Made of same ingredi- mineral output of 40 years of min the sald. e total ring Columbus, Wryo., are the happy par ents of a baby girl, born at 5 o'clock Monday morning, July 25, at the State hospital, Mrs. Gould is a sister of Mrs. Fred Moore and has been visiting in Casper for the past six weeks. APY ents, then candy coated, For children and adults. survey KIMBALL DRUG STORES ~ July 26 Wednesday, Jit 27 LEADE THE BUNGALOW APRONS — Light and WAISTS—A very beautiful line of dark colors. Large and small sizes. Organdies, Voiles. Very neatly Special for $i. 00 trimmed and all well finished. Dol- Dollar Day... ..ncpcomnsee lar Day $4 00 Special ° CORSETS—Low bust, Color, pink. Regular $1.50 valuess Special for PETTICOATS—A very large stock to Wednesday $i 00 pick from. Made of fine quality heavy Dollar Day ................ “se ° sateens. Dollar 00 Day Specie lor = e SILK HOSE—Fashioned Silk Hose. Reinforced hee] and toe. Black or TEDDIES — Made of fine ‘quality white washable maierials. Lace and embroidery trimmed. $1 00 - e Dollar Day Special. PARASOLS—A large assortment of Children’s Parasols in pink or blue. brown. Dollar Day Specigl $1.00 CAMTISOLES—Made of all-silk crepe de chine, satin, lace trimmed. In a variety of colors. $1 00 e markets where they purchased a: complete new and up-to- the-minute linery. stock of women’s and misses’ garments and mil- This stock consists of the BETTER GRADE of suits, coats, dresses, lingerie and millinery. The selection was purchased at the lowest market quotations. as big city We are early arrival of our stock. \ Our Our prices will be the same prices. now remodeling our. store in anticipation of the Aim Will Be To PLEASE EVERYONE Watch for Announcement of Opening Date ‘The 138 East Second St. SUIS Te Fuchs Company Casper’s Leading Specialty Shop I. O. O. F. Building TAN ACAI FRENTE HSN HTN Dollar Day $1.00 Dollar Day Special... MIDDIES—In a variety of sizes and Speciale gar —— made of heavy white washable mate- rials. Collar and cuffs trimmed with HATS—Choice of any Summer Hat in blue and red materials. $1 00 the house. Dollar $1. 00 ie ° Dollar Day Special... Day Special .... MANY OTHER ITEMS TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION a ee We have purposely never mention prices so they would seem to be the principal feature of this insti- tution. Service of a dependable character, and a thor- oughly modern convenient and capable establishment, equipment and personnel have always been first in our thoughts. _After that, it has been our endeavor thus to serve the public just as economically as possible. As a result, we serve all classes with that degree of satisfac- tion which is responsible for ever widening circle of gratified friends. Wiring, Fixtures, Supplies, Appliances Electric Supply & Construction Co. Phone 843-W 142 E. Midwest Ave. it SS f aun A= ently and thereafter not only walked died Sunday over long period of | fore Justice McCook constituted the pliows: Gold, ceremony. Such marriages are lege! 0,000; silver, e under a New York statute, but infre- Ps Chips off the Old Block quent. a 40,000; platinum minerals. 5 —»——_-- $160.0 9d. patsGhetine, 1 HR JUNIORS-LI . Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Gould of 4 such minerals, $2 Caciive tearereet Soe ee? = TAN st-Hamiltdn, 60 years of age. who UD : jess invalid for yours as t of injuries sustained in a t icyele accident but who was “healed” by Mrs. McPherson in Denver _re- ze@eass Oe ot ee sees 5 Hee ree?t get —