Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1921, Page 3

PAGE THRE! SQUEEZED: ‘TO DEATH | When the body begins to stiffen and movement becomes painful it fr. John’s aoe : ape. is usually an indication that the = 3 about} Bobble and he Casper Daily Cribune a whe the books the magazines; « Were finished mot that for the long winter mb a story was to be told about each picture in tae book. Mary Bobbie forgot all about the sno r nearly lunch time, and by then {t had quit snow- ing and blowing and the weather was sparkly enough to take a canter on - wg FIRST SNOWBALL |the back of Dapple Gray to Bright and early one morning, it was a Saturday, Mary awakened andjto see if he had gone hu | crept to the window in her little white nightie, and what do you think she/ hear him tell some of his saw! ‘There was a twisting dancing flurry of snowflakes, millions of them,|his little wood creat fC —neen—s— ni —Oo——————————ee oe THE TROUBLE-WOMAN Dear Trouble-Woman: I want to @arn some money by taking care of small children afternoons or even- ings, or for the day. Would like for you to help me get such work. ANXIOUS. BED-TIME STORIES FOR THE LITTLE TOTS By AUNT MILDRED. mother with children in school and coming on and the children need warm! clothes, I would Ike to find | something to do at home. Would | do anything such as baking or plain — sewing for children, etc. If you ‘The Trouble-Worman has had the neets of a splendid lad of 18 | can help me in any way I, would | tumbling over themselves to reach old Mother earth first. Thoughts of mak- much inter-| brought to her attention. The boy | certainly apprévicte ‘it, Thanking | ing snow men, of sled riding, and of throwing snow balls, ran through her GOLD MED. is trying to work his way through | you in advance, I am anxiously | head and she could hardly wait for the sleepy Bobbie to make up his mind to wood, after spending several days| school and it is a matter of quit. | waiting. Mi t. |Set up. Bobbie was not wide awake ready, the kind that just fits a snowy RANCH HOME BURNED. here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.| ting school and sacrificing his edu: ‘Dear Little Mother: You have left |" he would have been as anxious! morning. Dad had gone and #o the : € sa D. Hemry. cation, or finding part time work. | no way forma to reach you and '®* Mary was to get up end play in| children ate theirs in the kitchen, In] SUNDANCE, Wyo., Nov. 8.—The peon perfected By a number of proml- He {s willing to do anything that | without tne information I can do (th? sow. “Bobbie, Bobbie, when will/the meantime, the cold north wind) ranch home of C. F. Morse miles ‘The rorid's standard remedy for kidney, liver, Pamous since 1696. keep in good health. forth of Aladdin, was totally de- Stroyed by fire with its contents as the result of a defective flue. The started to blow, and mother thought it almost too cold for the children to play out doors. It really was a ter- {you get up? It's snowing outside to |beat anything and you don't care ugh to look out of the windcw. sent local musicians will further the! study and interest in music, as’an art| which has long held first place among | is in his power, and has good recom- mendations and references. The ‘Trouble-Woman is ly anx- nothing. Work at home would necessarily need to be work fn the immediate neighborhood.. Your Diadder acd uric ecid troubles ‘Take regularly and In three sizes, af | cary BRIEFS % the view point of fous to help him for it is a worth: af Be bie, |“Come on Bob’ and Mary started|rible disappointment. and Bobbie/fire had gained such headway when Risrept i i case. = 4 bent tent abe ger oe seme {to pull him out’ of bed. “Aw, leave| grumbled that he might as well have| discovered by Mrs. Morse, who was nga) ee aa pop ‘The officers were elected at the first} Dr. T. J. Drew has returned to his envelopes. for large mail. order (®. fellow alone, can't you? Today is}stayed in bed. “If the wind stops blaw-jthe only one at home, that sho was and accept bo imitation yneeting which was held at the home| dental practice in the city after spend- Dear Troubfe-Woman: May I | houses in your spare time. Thero | Saturday” mumbled Bobbie _ half/ ing after a while, you children may 0 | Comp. led_to flee for safety. u of Mrs. 8 ©. Riker, and during the/ing a little over a week in Kansas City,| ‘come to you for help? [ am @ “are agencies for such work. ? [asieep. “But it is snowing Bobbie”|outside, but just now I'll show you {and because Mary was so excited she the pleasant snowy day game I used [said it loudly enough to really waken| to play when I was a little girl, Go \Bobbie and make him sit up. “Why,/up into the attic Bobbie and bring j@Xnit you tell me Mary instead of|down all the magazines that you fini is passed. iain cag re lg Midwest Refining! 5 uing me out of bed.” “Well of all|there. Mary get two pairs c? scissors 3 (things, I've been telling you for half|/and I will help you to make some . jan hour. Go look out of the window) paste out of flour.” “Mother what are Lawrence Reese of Douglas, who}Isn‘t it beautiful? |we going to do’ has recently accepted a position with{ “Bet you I'll beat you dressed” said| ‘We are going to make some scrap the Midwest Refining cofmpany has re-| Bobbie. “Bet you won't,” said Mary.!pooks, and. it is the most fun.” Pret: turned to his home where ho will/And Bobble and Mary @ressed more/ty soon Bobble came tumbling down arrange the disposal of his furnish-\quickly on this morning than mother|the stairs and the books came tumb. ings preparatory to moving here per-|ever remembered of them having done|ling after. He was flushed and sorry manently. Mrs. Reese and daughte Both were dressed at the very|for himself, quite ready to cry, if who are now visiting with the par-)same minute and went down to break-| Mary had not laughed at him instead | ents of Mrs. Reese in Denver, will ar-| smell pancakes of being sorry too, Mother picked rive here the last of this week and the/ {¢, who was al-/him up and started them at th family will be at home on South Chest y morning, noon and night pleasant work of cutting and pasting nut street in a newly completed bunga-|and in betweon. oy animal books. Each book was to hav low. } other had a delicious breakfast' only the pictures of anim it from second meeting, which was at the home of Mrs. R. L. Spencer, the man~| ner of study and the program to be presented at each “meeting was dis- ssed. ‘The ofvicers of the Casper Matinee ale, a8 the organization has been are: Mrs. Ralph Buckner, ; Mrs. Jessio Anderson Fow- Mo., where he attended the American Legion convertion. — + . ow living in Lincoln. Mr. Tyson will]|and in partnership with Ed Knittle remain with his father until thelerisis|will conduct an insurance businoss, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Bean, of Blanca, Colo., are in Casper visiting with Post- master George Bean, for a week or ten days. Frank Wilkie and Lewis Mills are spending some time in the city from the Polson Spider country, looking after business matters and visiting with friends among the early pioneers. see W. F. Brink, district claim agent for the Northwestern railroad spent the week-end .here attending to offi lal matters. ¢ A. C. Sundell has returned to his offices in Denver after attending to business interests connected with’ the Denver Motors company. ose Among the Denver business visitors of the city are J. Eddy, J. B. Vieno, c. J, Tarkall, Alfred Steele, E. P. Smith, C. H. Ritter, J. A. Stewart, 8. G, Welch, H.-G. Harmon, Don T. Raymond, P: D, Sinclair and L. G. Charles Marburger, head distribu- on clerk at the postoffice, is con- walescing at tho state hospital after @ painful operation for varicose veins. He is under the care of Dr. N. C. Jes. . Ralph Buckner, F. J. Leschin- , Jessie. Anderson Fowler, W. J. bbs, R.LeSpencer, O.°W. Hillgren, Edna Thomas, Burton Nye, A. C. Rik er and William ‘Tolhurst. Regular meeeings will be held each month-and the study of a famous com- poser of ati age of music will be fIlus- trated by a program presented by the members. Although several of the women’s clubs of the elty are taking the study of musie for thotr year’s work, the Casper. Mathes Musicale 1s tho only organization which will devote the én Geprge Haworth of the Henry Trans be fer company has returned from the east where he attended the American Legion convention. Mr. Haworth also visited in Iowa. The Casper Floral company was the donor of the beautiful floral decora- tions used. by the ¥. W. C. A. cafe teria yesterday at its initial opening at‘tho location of the former Silver Grill cafe. The flowers used in the} decoration included roses of all kinds ee . John Byrne, prominent sheep man, left last night for Denver where he will spend several days looking after business interest . G. R. Hagens left last night for Den- SAME PRICE) tire time to the art. It is possible that in the year,) programs to which the friends of the members will be invited will be presented. x8 Postoffice Employe Married in Montana. Hugh M. Meenan, superintendent of the mails of the Casper postoffice stole a match on his many friends in Cas- per, and was secretly married at Great Falle, Montana, to Miss Margaret A. Keeley of that city, on October 26, while apparently taking life easy dor- ing his annual vacation period. The couple returned to Casper on the 3ist, and will! make thelr home here. eee Youngest Soclal Circle Has “Merry Week of Activities. inning last’ Saturday afternoon with tHe birthday party celebrating the’ seventh milestone to be reached by “Miss Charlotte Helen Burkett, caughter of Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Bur- kett, @ number of social events to be participated in by the youngest social circle of Casper have been given. Miss Charlotte Burkett was hostess at the party given at her home on South David street and fourteen of the members of the second grade of Park school were the guests. ‘The children spent the playing games, and Mrs. Burkett was abiy assisted by her elder daughter, Mrs. W. H. Weaver, in entertaining the youngsters. The homo was prettily decorated in pink and white and favors were given tothe guests." ‘The hostess also re- ceived a number of beautiful gifts. Toward the close of the afternoon refreshments were ‘served, and the climax of the party came with the appearance of a beautiful piri And white birthday cake. The children served included Christine Josendahl, Jean and Betty Lou Durham, Eleanor Burwell, Mary Louise Reed, Véronica Villnave, Lucille Frost, Neva Starr, Charlotte Burkett, and Masters Harry Free Jr... John Fishburn, Ralph Blakey, De Forest Brown. Yesterday afternoon Miss Eleanor Burwell, daughter of Mr, and = Mrs. Earl Burwell, celebrated the event of her seventh birth anniversary with a party for seven of her girl friends, Her birth date came on Saturday, but the party was postponed duo fo the entertainment at the Burkett home, leanor received a number of beautiful gifts and a delightful aft- ernoon wda spent by the. schoolmates. Master Harry Free will close the Week's activities In the social world for tho kiddies with a party to be held at his home on South Wolcott street Wednesday afternoon. 7. Welfare Club Meeting for Tomorrow. ‘Wednesday, November 9, is the new date set for the meeting of the mem- bers of the Welfare club instead of the scheltiied Gate, ~The members wil “be” entertained at the home of Mrs. J? W. McIntyre on South Lin: coln street. In addition’ to the one-act. play which will be presented, an exhibit of pictures which has been sent from Denver especial fer the ovcasion will add to the program of America ists and suitable pictures home. for Business Meeting of Thimble Club. The Woodcraft Thimble club will hola a regular business meeting Wed- nesday afternoon at the hofne of Mrs. Mae Thomas on North St. John Street. aad Interésting Meeting of Alumni Club. The Misses Mildred and Marjorie Keith were the charming hostesses at a meeting of the Alumni club of the Pi Beta Phi sorority at their home on South Durbin street, last eve- ning. Fiftean members were present. During the business session plans were made for the years program and the hostesses were chosen for the meetings. The next gathering will be at’the home of Mrs. A. A. Schulte on East Second street and Miss Cath- erine Dunn will be assitstant hostess. a PE ot Miss Irene Savage is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. R. C. Wy- land. Miss Savage was a guest here Jast winter and has many friends in the city. aad Charles Wells and have returned to their Lucy Wells home in No- ver where he will attend to busine: Interests connected with the Hagens and Murane law offices. see J. W. McKim, president of the Cow Gulch Oil company has returned to his offices in the city after spending several days in Denver looking after business matters, . Harris. and the seasonal chr: ponpoms used tables. J. A. Delgo of Syracuse, N. ¥., J. Pittmaster of Milwaukee, Wis., D. W. Center of Jamestown, } » W. 8. Dawson of Los Angeles, Cal. are spending several days in the city look- ing after business interests from their various homes. They are registered at the Henning hotel. see William Hines, financier of thi! city and Martin McGrath, old timer and prominent citizen, have return- ed after spending several days in the Sajt Creek fields looking after buat. ness matters, Pee ad Attorney J. M. Hodgson is leaving for his offices in Cheyenno after look- ing after legal matters here and visit- ing with friends. Attorney Hodeson was formerly @ resident of thie“city. . R. Philips, district manager of the Parkersburg Rig and Reel com- wany, has returned to his headquarters here after looking after company in- terests in Montana fcr the past week. eee see ¥. W. Crowther of Hartford, Conn., is registered at the Henning hotel wh'le attending to business interests connected with his ofl interests in this locality. VERSAILLES, of Henri Desire Landru, the beard of Gambats,” which was 3. C. Hunt of Denver who has been visifing in the city while attending to business interests has returned to his headquarters.” Mr.*Hunt has many friends here ‘and it is possible that he will locate in Casper’? see Henry. Tyson who has ae em- Dloyed here, has been called to his fornyer home in Lincoln, Neb., by. the Serious illness of his fathér, H. L. Ty- son. prominent retired agriculturist E. J. Sullivan of Basin is spending ® few days here calling on business acquaintances. eee Hal P. Riney has left for Denver where he will look after’ business in- terests in connection with opening an office in the insurance business. Mr. Riney recently resigned his position with the Midwest Refining company self on the witness stand, oner was conducted by tho eS promisetl marriage and the son of the women anthemums and | in bouquets on the| LANDRU TAKES STAND TODAY AT VERSAILLES Nov, 8.—The tria! here yesterday with the selection of the jury and the various formaliite: incident to the procedure, was resum ed this afternoon, with Landru him The direct examination of the pris ich. began questionigg him regard ing his conection with the disappear ance of his eleven alleged victims— ten women to whom he is said to have for more than 3() years K G BAKING TOMORROW MORNING GET UP BRIGHT AND EARLY POWDER 25 Ounces for 25st HE KNOWS—HE’LL TELL YOU YOU SAVE : EVERYBODY WILL BE DELIGHTED “Biie-| when you use KC— you OF % fon | use /ess than of higher priced , eae brands. Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money refunded. “HIGHEST QUALITY” | ¢ HOT CHICKEN LUNCH © TOMORROW THE WIGWAM CO. court MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT ot on y Can’t You, Too, Be Well and Strong? — Few of us realize how precious good health is until we begin to lose it. To be well is to enjoy life and make good times for those around us. To be con- stantly ailing is to miss life’3 pleasures and to look with envy upon our robust friends and neighbors. Are you one of the unfortunates? Is your health slowly slipping away? It’s time, then, you looked to your Kidneys! " Much sickness of today is traceable to kidney weakness. Its increase is alarming. That’s because it’s usually unseen or neglected. But it’s easy to tell if your kidneys are weak. You may have only back- ache; a lameness, stiffness, or sharp helped thousands. They should help stabbing pains; dizzy spelis, head- you. Ask your neighbor! ( “Use Doan’s,” Say These Casper Folks: MRS. M. E. SICKLER, 365 North Beech street, says. “Several years ago I suffered from an attack of kidney trouble. This com- plaint was brought on by a cold which settled on my kidneys. My back was weak and ached dreadfully all the time. I was an- noyed by Kidney weakness. I had read so much about Doan’s Kidney Pills that I got aches or annoying bladder irregular- ities. If you have these symptoms, suspect your kidneys! Remember that delay may result in serious kidney sickness. But why dwell on the dark picture? Rather think of the brighter sigje! To remedy such a weakness is to add years to your life and to regain the health and strength that enables you to enter life’s daily battle with joy and enthusiasm. If you’ve reason to suspect your kid- neys, read the stories of these Casper people. They tell how they have won back good health through Doan’s Kid- ney Pills, the world’s best-recom- mended kidney remedy. Doan’s have S. K. CARNES, 715 South Walnut street, says: “I suffered for years with a weak back and kidney trouble. It was brought on by exposure and heavy work, My back was so sore I could. hardly keep up and it acheds terribly. I was constantly miserable with that dead dull ache through the region of the kidneys. I gave Doan’s Kidney Pills a trial and a few boxes completely cured me. I have not had any such complaint for years.” Doan’s Kidney Pills At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N. Y. two boxes and used them. They cured mo of the attack. In the last few months I have been in this town’ I have found the water rather severe on the kidneys and that caused a return of kidney trouble. I have again taken Doan’s Kidney Pills and they have given me the same good results.” 3 O-S Building SPL9OO5-955-0986990006 THRIFT Won atThe LEADER In connection with the big Prosperity Sale we are running this week we will put out some extra ordinary specials for Thrift Wednesday sale. Come and get your share of the big savings. WATCH FOR OUR BIG TOYLAND OPENING SATURDAY COATS FURS Coats for women made of plushes and all-wool A very beautiful and large selection of fur scarfs, materials; plain and richly fur trimmed collar and muffs, chokers, throws, coats, capes and dolmans; cuffs; styles right up to the minute; season’s best col- made of coney, muskrat, seal, possum, martin. squir- ore; prices range from : rel_wolf lynx, and many others; prices ranging from $18.50 33 $100.00 | $5.49 8 $450.00 SILK HOSE || FLANNEL | Seen | BLOOMERS | Bungalow Ladies’ silk hose. GOWNS ‘and Women’s cotton APRONS Regular $1.50 val- ; . crinkle crepe ues; black, brown, Full cut women’s Pettibockers bloomers; fine In a variety of old la a ay 2 rowher Sander vot Made of heavy quality washable colors, styles and Gatton aud Buster fine quality Scotch quality, sateen in | crepe. Bee 92 singhars = i 2 n an reales; - brown make. plaid flannels. F erescas . 2 PAIRS FOR ular $1.85, at $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 | $1.00 Silk Petticoats | Silk Blouses SWEATERS Made of fine quality jersey silk Silk crepe de chine and geor- Sweaters for women, misses and in a variety of colors; very neatly goike plousk i all Pee magi children, in a full range of colors; finished and well made. ble-colors and new styles. SS coat or slip-over styles. $2.89 $4.85 WATCH THE ROOSTER: