Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 3, 1922, Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922. TRAVELER AND LEGTOREAERE UPON WORK Charies R. Webster, lecturer and a man who has traveled in nearly all the tnteresting places of the world, has been cited for “gallant and con- spicious. service’ in war, will de in Casper and Monday and ir scheduled to deliver five addresses during his stay here under the gus- pices of the Young Men's Curishian amociation, He will address the Presbyterian Brotherhood class at 9.45 Sunday ae the morning service at the church at 1 lo’clock; the Methodist evening service at 7:30 p. m., the high school assembly at 9 o'clock Monday morning and the Ro tary club at noon. Charies R. Webster was born ‘in Australia and began association work in 1909 at Gisborne, New Zealand, where he was the general sccretary for two years. ¥oliowing this ho spent several years in America, during which time he graduated from the Association college in Chicago. He also served the city asc-ciation at Johnstown, Pa., as eaststant for % year and during his student days in Chicago was engaged in various forms of social work. In 1913 Mr. Weber went to India as one of the foreign secrotaries of the international committee. Ho was related both to the city association in Bangalore and the training school for Indian secretaries. In 1915 Mr. Webster went to East Africa and saw active service as a in the British army. He was cited for “galtantry and conspicuous wervice” i 2 di-rvtch from General J. C. Smuts and also received from His Majesty King George the decora- tion of “Officer in the Order of the British Empire.” After the conquest of German East Africa, Major Webster returned to India and became the provincial secre- tary for North India, with headquar- ters at Lahore. He had charge of the “Y¥" work during the Afghan Cam- pagn in 1919 and accompanied the British and Indian army which péne- trated into the closed land of Afghan- istan. Major Webster can take you in im- agination to places such as the Khy- ber Pass, made famous in history and described in the stories of Rudyard Kipling, He also tells of jungle war- fare during the war and of his con- tacts with Inading officials and states- men, both in India and Africa. He Was last year made a “Fellow” of the Royal Geographical Society of England. Since his return from the field he has been appointed as the representa- tive of the foreign department in the western region, with headquarters at Denver. His wide travel and. expe- riences in many countries quality him to speak on the trend of international affairs today. His topics include such lectures as: “A World League of Friendship.” “The New Day in India.” “Glimpses of the Mohammedan Worl.” ie One of the extraordinary features of devil-fish is their method of swim- ming. They draw water into their bodies and then force it out of a hole just below the head. The force of the water as it rushes out propels tne creature, Usually, the devilish swims backwards, but it can swim forward simply by turning its flexible siphon in_the opposite direction. visiaé FRESH MEAT Si a LARGEST MARKET IN THE STATE The NORRIS Co. WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS x OUR EVERY DAY PRICES LB. 10c 12'c 15c Lamb Stew Beef Stew -_, Veal Stew Beef Shoulder Ay tera Veal Shoulder Boil, > -..— Prime Ribs, whole Pork Shoul- der, whole.. Beef Pot Roast Shoulder Steak .......- Hamburger Steak —... Prime Rib Rolled ......... Weinie Wurst — Bologna —..— Minced Ham .... Liver Sausage — Bulk Sausage—| Pork Loin Roast ...—- Shoulder Veal Roast —... 71 UE Fresh Side_—. Fresh Killed Poultry Every Day From Our Own Yards. 20c WATCH OUR LARGE Imported and Domestic Cheese—Smoked, Salt aid Pickled Fish Full Line of Delicatessen Goods—Fruits and Vegetables A casualty list of five or more Persons, some of whom exhibit pain- ful’ wounds, was the list taken Wed- nesday afternogn by a pet timber fox squirrel, which escaped from the pens of Arthur Simpson at 1224 East Second street. ‘Thé animal ts thought to heve ob- tained freedom fiom his cage about 1 o'clock Wednesday. That. the vic- fous little beast was a rapid worker is shown by the list of its victims. Mrs. Josephine Hood 255 South Jackson street, unconscious of the preseno» of the animal was sudden- ly bitten on the hand, the squirrel biting through the nail and tearing the flesh of the tndex finger of the right hand. After wreaking this de- struction the animal ren up the woman's arm and attempted to bite her on the head. F. I. Peebles, at- tracted by the commotion, went to Mrs. Hood's assistance and was bit- ten on the hand and arm for his trouble. A Mrs. Foster, said to have at- tempted te pet the animal, is also numbered among the casualties. Two children are aio sald to have been bitten by thé animal State ments that other people, all of whom Were adults, were bitten by the ani- mal were not verified. Word that the animal was free spread rapidly through east Casper as & warning td families to prevent children from approaching the squtr- rel. The word also reached. Mr. Simpson and he undertook a success- ful chase, and the animal was re- turned to its cage. Mr. Simpson said that although he had been bitten by, the squirrel, which has grown ugly of late, he did not think that the squirrel would harm any one else. Realising that MAN 1S DEFENDANT -IN TWO SUITS SAME WEEK CHEYENNE, March 3.—A jinx ap- pears to be riding George Longpre of Laramie in the United States district court for Wyoming: Thursday he went on trial there on a charge of violnting Mr. Vol- stead’s well known act. Wednesday a jury in this court re- turned a verdict that he should pay Chester, and Florence Shepherd of Denv@ $1,750 for damages resulting from &® collision between his auto- mobile and their automobile at Woods Landing, Wyo., last summer. Visit the Jones & Hicks Furriers in the bal- cony of the Shikany, Dry Goods Store and see sam- ples of their remodeling and repairing and get their prices on robes, rugs, caps and garments made from new skins. All work guaranteed. We especially call at- tention to our novelty hats, neck pieces and muffs made of scraps of fur. 129 East Second St. Fresh Ham, whole or half Pure Pork Link Sausage __. Pork Chops... Shoulder Lamb Chops 25¢ Special for Satur- day and Monday Don’t forget those Swift Premium Hams. Every family should have one at $2.50 to $3.30 each. SQUIRREL RUNS AMUCK ON RELEASE FROM CAGE, BITES SEVERAL PEOPLE ] Fresh Eggs, doz. Platte Valley Gold 30c Butter, Ib___...___35¢ Swift’s Premium Ham, family size, Ib. 33 10 Ibs. Pure Lard....$1.70 Bring Your Pails 10 Ibs. Shortening.....90c Finnan Haddie. Norwegian Stock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. Fresh-Oysters Every Day. DISPLAY (WINDOW the animal would be a menace ‘at large he announced that he had in- tended to kill it. Wie Mrs. Hood and other per- sons bitten by the squirrel are said to have had their wounds dressed here said that the bite of the animal wus not dangerous and for that reas- on the squirrel would not be killed unless as @ voluntary act by Mr. Simpson. | wN Last physicians, health authorities [FOREST GRAZING FEES Grazing fees on nations! may be paid in two installments this year, accorling to information given} Congressman Mondell by the forest service. The first payment is to be/tn. Loyal Omer of Moose was held made before or wher the grazing ®e3-|jast evening at the regular meetms son opens, and the balance on Decem-| which convened at the Moose hall. The F. Heagny, ‘vice dictator; ber 1, 1922. made rayable on December 1, 1*21, and petitions were received from va-|ner, treasurer: J. W rious stock associations for this plan/trustee, and Dr. W- for the present year. The forest serv-| cian. ice, however, opposed it, because of the experience of last year. €be Casper Daily Cridune lees NAME OFFICERS TWO INSTALMENTS | BIG DANCE THIS MONTH: The annual election of officers fcr} forests voting resulted in John dictator; J. W. Fis! J. W. Hammon, pr year these payments were A. Myers physi FOR NEW YEAR, PLAN |: @ance which will be held under the auspices of the lodge, March 16. at the Arkeon dancing academy. Every one is Invited to attend and a special dance program will be observed. The pro- ceeds of the dance above the overhead expense will be used teward the build- ing fur. of the new Ieose hall. v7 Gn the building, Wolcott and | A st.cet, has again started and the edi fies will be completed tn the near fu- ture. ‘BLUE SKY VIOLATOR SEIZED IN CASPER Following the election of officers plans were made for the St. Patrick CHEYENNE, March %3.—“Ignor- ance of the law excuses no man” is the axiom which applies with extra-| ordinary appropriateness to the case ettman of Denver, whe Wednesday for aifempt 1 stoc’s fm a corporation not complied wth thé Wyo ming “blue sky” law's proivisions— the Globe Exploration company, 200 Kittredge building, Denver. Mettman selected Ss a likely prospect W. E. plin, secretary of the state of | Wyoming, who happens to be the of-| ficer upon whom devolves the duty of seeing that the “blue sky” law is jenforced. The agent's arrest prompt-| ly followed. Mcttman, when he final- ly was able to comprehend why he had been taken into custody, aamit-| ted that he never had heard «f the ‘blue sky” law fe as * a “WE GOT IT BANKRUPT STOCK MIDWEST LUNCH CAFETERIA CO. Bough From S. E. Phelps, Receiver for Creditors, Their Entire Stock at a '—— Subscribe for The Tribune. ——! PAGE SEVEN The Asiatic buffalo ts @ very valu- able animal, its milk containing 2% times as much butter fat as that of the cow, Income Tax Compiled With Notary Service. Hours 5 to 10 Evenings. Minimum Fee, $2.50. OFFICE: OVER IRIS THEATER TREMENDOUS DISCOUNT _ This Stock Consists of MEN’S FURNISHINGS, SHOES, RUBBER FOOTWEAR, HATS, CAPS, CLOTHING, LEATHER VESTS, PANTS, ETC., Which We Will Sell at 5Qc On the DOLLAR On Today’s Market Prices in Order to Make a Quick Turnover---Our Values Speak Louder Than Printer’s Ink--- An Unconditional Surrender of High Prices Men’s high grade union-made Sale price 85C son Shists, Their $3. 00 38.00. Our 'e' price Silk Shirts; pretty patterns; their price $8. 50, Our price ....... $3.75 Leather Vests at HALF PRICE is Sis for wan DB20OO for. 90.99 —__$9.00 Vests tor___ $000 Sate price... Pare OO Four-Buckle Overshoes at —__... $3.00 Sheep-lined ‘Vests for — = Make your dollars do double duty participating in this bargain event. oiekee ee Blue and Red All-Leather andkerchiefs, price 75c, 20c values... 10e Our price ....— Army Wool Socks, Sale price Cotton Socks, _15¢e SHOES at Almost Give Away Prices Men’s Scout Shoes; all-leather, Sale price, per pair.......... ate $1.75 ole aaa PY $2.25 Men’s Dress Shoes, in English and Blucher last; oe $4.50 os $4.50 Men’s 18-inch Smoke Stone Wing Tip High Top Lace Boots; $12.00 4 95 e value, Sale ‘pring Men’s finest Leather Slippers with leather sole, Bankrupt price. Men’s 13-inch High Top Lace Shoes $9.00 value, Sale price.....__.. by Mittens ; Bankrupt price... their 0c Se rupt Wonderful Values in SUITS and OVERCOATS Men’s hand-tailored Suits. garments, made to retail at ae 00 and $50.00. Special sale price— 9422 We also have Suits for $15.00 and Upwards: Closing Out Our Entire Stock of Overcoats At less than wholesale cost. and Upwards. H. D. Lee Coveralls, price owe | | 95 Jersey Gloves, Bank- Men’s Blue Work Men’s Canvas Army Puttees, sale price... 25¢e 50e Shirts, S ica Bankrupt price. _ 5e ser sae brine . pycnie xed Union _ Suits. an price ut ~~ $1.25 Lined Horsehide Mittens, Sale price........ 75e Wool Sweaters with collar. Bankrupt price or. $1250 These are high class Extra good quality Corduroy Pants, Sale 2 25 price - 0.9 Cemeneemnemsas! s Men’s Winter Weight Ribbed Union Sui Wool value, ale Overcoats for $9.00 All-Leather Put- tees, Sale trices. 99200 noe pairs All-Leather Gloves, price ..._ Shinola Polish, per box. REMEMBER This Sale Starts To- morrow, Saturday, March 4 75€ 25e Socks; 50c Sale price._._. so q@ipe . Le :