Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922. | SST to his officer. in the city after apend- ing @ part of last week in Omaha, Neb., attending to business interests for the Hagens an4 Murane offices, ee. Cc H Bowman, district highway supervisor, has returned from Riv- erton where he spent several days transacting business matters, eee | Sp apes for Denver where he will look after |Dusiness interests as well as visit at CAPTURE, HUNT he Taser Mafly Erihree SLAYER DODGES |PUW0ER RWER "sucks of highway in this vicinity. Come along you road boosters and let’s see | what you are doing. Let ‘er buck.” UP’ OW HIGHWAY PLAN EAST GASPER TEACHERS a troma county entitled to membership in the Park-toPark Highway ciub which has just been formed here, ac-| cording to @ communication received coe ins ne wer wre so ce!) THROUGH REFINERY] LOTS IN NEW TOWNSITE ‘Teachers of the East Casper school FREE BUS ATTRACTIVE FEATURE IN SALE OF The Guaranteed Investment com- PAGE THKrn sury to make several trips with the bus to accommodate the large number of peopie who took advantage of the opportunity to look the townsite over. This advertising feature was a new and successful venture and the public took well to it. The company states that there was a large number of lots sold during the day. Transco Cigars—Unien Made. [ABANDONED Reward to Be Posted for Tel- H ton Taylor, Wanted for | Shooting of Patrick Daly. Felieving that Telton Taylor, the his former home for the week. spent Sunday afternoon in a trip a through the refinery and a stody of the process of making petroleum prod. ucts. Dr. S. K. Loy, head chemist mm Rocky Moun- Powder River has ‘a right to member {o7,'"? Company im the Tiecky Meum. ship in the organization. | steps in rsanufacture and the excur- He sent along his $12 subscription sion was profitable and enjoyable to and then teudered his assistance in the teachers. Perfecting an auxiliary club at Pow-| . der River. vany, which has offices in the New Zuttermeister building operated a free ds to their Evansville townsite Sun- Jay which joins the property of the Wyoming Refining company, for the benefit of the people who did not have cars of their own, and according to a report from the office of the company * it was a great success. It was neces- by the organization this morning. Mr. Clark admits that Casper is a Ittle bigger than Powder River, his home stamping grounds, but claims that 8. A. Wilson has returned from Lin- and Omaha, Neb., where he was called on important business over the week end. NEURALGIA. foreheed —‘tmelt and tnhale the vapors j eee i |. Clarence Thomas who has been on| business in the south for several weeks | has retarned to his home tn ‘this city.| see vs -| spending the winter months in and the misses Mildred Keith, Margaret Engiand, Violet Lev- er, Marjorie Keith, Catherine Dunn, Master Dick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Garry Young is much improved ® recent serious illness so mates and many friends Pleased to hear. ee who Mrs. I. D. Friedman bes ern Calffornia is in an improved heal! and expects to return to her home hi John F. Rice and a group of frienés Ihave leased a part of the Carlson ranch, south of Casper, with a view of drilfing for ofl. eee | EM Kitebrew, the Railroad avenve| tailor, accompanied by his wife and| family, has moved to North Casper| where they will make their home. overs man wanted for the murder of Pat- rick Daly at the Buffalo Creek ranch last Sunday, has left the country, Sheriff Joe L. Marquis, who person- ally undertook the hunt for Taylor Saturday will abandon his effort nd return to Casper. He was at Kaycee, north of Salt Creek, this morning and reported to his office here that he was returning to Casper without having Max Nezbent who has done building | contract work in Casper for the past | .jtwo years ts closing his business af- fatrs and will locate in Portland, Ore. ee James, the youngest son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Lawrence Canady, is on the sick been successfyL Frank J. Devlin, a deputy who was assaigned to the case last Sunday |after reports of the shooting reached | Casper, will return to Casper with Sheriff Marquis. Devlin has worked continuously on | In concluding and stating his rea- son for demanding membership and representation for Powder River he says: “I am stM™ dotng business at the best Httlo filling station along the highway and am keeping up 10 miles ——— ee all the wanted shades. Pre-Easter Sale Bargains unusual m Spring Hats. AM new stock just unpacked including Sailors and Street Hats, in Special at $5 and $7.50 .¢ and Margaret Sullivan. cee the case since the shooting but owing |to the almost imrossible traveling Setvert Brandson has accepted a/| conditions in the northern part of the ~|position in Salt Creek and is leaving| county he was unable to locate his the first of the week for his new work. | man. see | The belief that’ Taylor has left the ‘Wort has beer received that Paul|state is founded on developments un Zupan of CY avenue, will sail from| covered by Sheriff Marquis when hy New York City for a visit in Europe. | personally undertook an investigation He intends to be gone for several/of the case. This bellet supersedes months. | the former theory that Taylor was in ‘hiding pending determination of the TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY Elzee & Lyon and Regina Patterns At One-Third Off See Our Bargeins Before Buying Your Spring Hat. The Town Talk Millinery list, although he is improving steadily. ee Is Huge Success. The first annual log cabin dance to be given by the members of the Nonpareil club was held ai the Grif- fith cabin, five miles east of Casper, last Saturday night. The guests in- cluded the employes of The Tribune, and thetr friends. At midnight a lunch of hot dogs, coffee and salad was prepared and eee | Mrs. A. E. Bigfin is leaving today | for the east where she intends spend-| ing about a month visiting at her former home tn Olean, N. Y. served by the members of the club. Tho Nonpareil is a social organtzs- tion composed of the employes of the mechanical department of the Tribune, and regular social events are being planned for the season. ‘The next entertainment will be a “sage brush frolic’ apd a “wood tick dance” to be given hy the cinb :ext Saturday night. The guests and members inctuded. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Seaman, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Griffith, Mr. and’ Mrs. F. Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Clymer, for- mer residents of Casper who are now making their home in Mexico City, Mexico, write that their two children are suffering from an attack of the malaria. eee Mrs. Walter MacGregor is confined HL Fletcher, Miss Ella Jordan, Miss |, Clara Shoemaker, Mrs. Lorene Hohl. Miss Lois Griffith, Miss Gertrude}, Kamps, Mr. and Mra. Arthur Wilde, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Finch, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Peightel, Miss Evelyn At 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Rev. Charles A. Wilson, of the Pres- byterian church performed the cere- mony uniting Dewey C. Wolf and Hazel Irene Bush, at the Manse, 804 South Wolcott street. The bride and groom were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hurst. The groom is in the employ of the ‘W. R. Johnson company. Mrs. Wolf They wil make their homy here. e8e Dorcas Society To Meet. ‘The South Side Devision of the Dor- cas society of the Seventh Day Avent- » ist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Howard Zook, 1102 East Second street on Tyesd@iy afternoon at 2 o- lock. All members are asked te.attend the social and business session. eee Miss Smith To Bo Hostess. The Pepper club will meet tonight at the home of Miss Lenis Smith on South Center street for the regular evening of auction bridgy. eee Mrs. Boeke to Entertain At Synurgae Meeting. Mrs. R. M. Boeke wit entertain the members of the synurgae of St. Mark's Bpiscopal church at a meeting to be held at her home 1218 South Etm street tomorrow evening. Work on the bazaar will be con- tinued. eee 0. E. 8. Tea ‘Totnorrow. The Order of Eastern Star will be served at the tea rooms in the Masonic | temple from 2:30 o'clock on tomorrow afternoon. The Mesdames Charles Horstman, Carl Taylor, Lial Branson, and Bert ‘yMcCarthy will act as hostess. eee Past Matrons Meeting Is Postponed. The meeting of the Past Matrons club has been postponed from Wed- nesday of this week until Wednesday, April 5. Mrs. M. C. Keith will act as hostess at that date, at her home on South Beech street. eee ‘Women’s Clubs to Meet Together. ‘The members of the Deiphian, Civic, and Welfare clubs will meet in a joint session, Wednesday afternoon at the parish house of the St. Mark's Episco- pal church. The organization of the Casper De- partmental club will be perfected at this meeting. Those eligible to attend are the mem- bers in good standing of any of the three above mentioned organizations. +t Ste ce Shower for Recent Bride. In honor of Mrs. Bruce Benjamin, formerly Mrs. Viola Towle, Mrs. James Sanderson and Mrs. Herbert wapps entertained at a miscellaneous shower held at the home of Mrs. Sanderson on North Lincola street last Saturday night. The decorations of the home were In white and orchid and the menu of the luncheon followed the color scheme in a pretty manner. Citts for Mrs. Benjamin were piled! trict court for several days. on the diningroom table and the guest of honor was led there by the ‘host- Mr. and Mrs. N. 8. Wilson returned Saturday morning from Denver where they buried their daughter, Frances! ‘Wilson, who died in Casper last week! after a protracted flness from heart! trouble. City Briefs H. C. Bretschneider, president of the Western States Oil and Land com- and greeting old time friends. eee A. E. Biglin has returned from Ex- celsior Springs where he was attend- ing to business interests for several days. see Cc. I, Furth is here from Chadron, Neb., closing up business interests. Mr. Furth was formerly a resident of this city and is visiting with old time friends while here. eee A. R. Schuttz of Salt Creek where he ‘s associated with the Mosher Mer- Joo M. Lowndes has returned from Lander where he visited with old time friends and attended to business interests for several days. eee Judg C. O. Brown is lexving tomor-) row for Lander where he will hold dis- rel cee Ex-Gov. B, B. Brooks has returned esses. Many beautiful presents were/to the city after spending several days teceived, including a set of chinaware. in Greeley, Colo., at the convertion of The informal evening was spent| Rotarians. with music and gamea, About 16 ‘riends were the guests. Attorney G. R. Hagens has-returned Mr. and Mrs. Wheelright are mov- | ing their home to Salt Creek where Mr, Wheelright will be employed in the fields. They have many friends | here who will miss them. ees R. N. Van Sant ts expected to re- turn today after spending the week-| end in Denver looking after business | interests for the R. N, Van Sant Motor) morrow lives up to its title. Lloyd Hughes, the leading male player, has the role of a successful, self-made en- gineer, who finds his home life brok- en up by rumors that center upon his supposed mother. From the tangle he frees himself by severing himself from all former surroundings; but the ties that bound him to his wife are too strong to be broken by such a step A-ppectacular train wreck features [in ‘he early part of the story, and ce its counterpart in the thrilling rescue of a drowning man from the waterfalls in the last reel of the film. It is in the evolution of this clijnax that the leading characters find the solution to their problems and happt- ness. Madge Bellamy, who plays oppostte Lloyd Hughes, is petite and pretty. Both she and Mr. Hughes are sup- ported by a worthy cast that includes Clatre McDowell, Winifred Greenwood, Joe Bennett, Fred Gamboal, Frank Brownley and Julia Brown. The story was adapted from Wil Harben’s book “The Cottage of De- light.” Norma Talmadge to Star Again. Norma Talmadge’s latest Selznick Revival is “By Right of Purchase,” directed by Clurles Miller, which will be the feature attraction at the Iris theater on Tuesday. In the words of a prominent New York reviewer: “Miss Talmadge goes on apace. No other picture star has made such rapid up- ward strides as this beautiful and tal- ented girl has in the past 12 months.” And she is progressing all the time; each picture surpasses its predecessors —that is the open secret of the tre- mendous popularity of this charming star. “By Right of Purchase” is a highty dramatic photoplay of metropolitan society life in which the heroine, Mar- got Hughes, married Chadwick Himes solely for his money, despite her in- fatuation with Dick Derwent, a hand- some profligate. Himes loves her pas- sionately, but it takes many months and much suffering before Margot works out her salvation, and finds that she truly loves the man to whom she thought she belonged only by right of purchase. A stirring photo- drama with a punch, and replete with heart .interest. a ___ CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our grateful thanks and appreciation for the beau- titul flowers and to those who through acts of kindness enlightened our burden of sorrow in the death of seriousness of Daly's injuries. Daly was shot Inst Sunday at the Buffalo Creek ranch and died at the Casper private hospital Thursday jevening after every effort had been made to prevent fatal effects. Gas poisoning set in and complicated the case, Denth followed soon after. It 5 probable that a ceward will be offered for the apprehensjon of Tay lor, but details on the plans for con tinuation of the man hunt have beer withheld pending the return of She iff Marquis to Casper. You take railroad travel for granted these easy days, But remember about Stephenson and the first locomotive. A lucky strike for progress! STRIKE. The discovery of toasted tobacco was a lucky strike for us. If you will buy a package of Lucky Strike cigarettes yourself you will see why millions now prefer the toasted flavor.* It?s Toasted Do this today and notice the delicious toasted Burley when you try Lucky Strike. TOO LATE TG CLASSIFY. FOR SALE—Silver Laced Wyandott« hatching eggs, $2.50 per sctting Box 624 or Provinsal Ranch, El Horn Park. 3-27-3t" WANTED—Salesmen and salesladie Apartment 1, Smith ments 150 Hast Midwest avenue. 3-27-1t WANTED—Small furnished modern house in good location; must be reasonably priced; I can furnish the best of references. Phone 987, Stat man. 8-27-31 our beloved wite, Thother and sister, Mrs. W. O. White and especially to neighbors, friends, Standard oil work- ers, Maccabees, C. 8. and W., Wom- en's club and the I. A. of M. No, 795. MR. W. O. WHI MR. AND ‘MRS, FIELDER, Splendid bodies, _ high spirits, quick wits,’ rosy cheeks, are the result of right food, EAGLE BRAND (CONDENSED. MILK? __ WANTED—Lxperienced lady to work in tailor shop. Apply Wyoming Fur Shop. S-27-1t* LOST—One Collie pup; five months old. Return to C. A, Smith, rear of Grand Central Hotel for » B-27-1t° To Rent - A space very suitable for Dressmaking or Mil- linery Shop. Inquire at Shikany Dry Goods Co., 212 South Wolcott St., Phone 786. Balcony Smith & Turner Drug Store Special Attention Given to Orders. FORCED By Exhorbitant Rent Demanded by Landlord Talk about your Shylock demanding his pound of flesh. The people are profiting by our loss and they are welcome. We are simply compelled to sell the stock quickly, regardless of cost. Chesterfield Clothes For Men 1-2 OFF SILK SHIRTS Those Superb Garments Which Have Made Stern Mayer Famous $1.95 | All Sizes. STILL SELLING MANHATTAN SHIRTS AT Men’s Blue Chambray Work Shirts. $1.00 and $1.25 values, each...__... vot HATS John B. Stetson and Knox Hats that sell the world $4.95 over for $7 and $8. UNDERWEAR HOSIERY Pairs Men’s Cott 2 Tose: Al eolaree 5e Pairs Men’s Heavy 25e wool mixed Hose. Pairs Men’s Silk Lisle 1 3 ; i lue. coe They come in regulars and stouts, hose. 50c¢ value — 4 . 5 Men’s pure thread Silk a as penne Bu SS 0100: Hose. $1 value. 99 en’s etic Union Suits ..49@ | BOYS’ DEPARTMENT Men’s navicloth and fine nainsook ncindie "$1.00 Dr. Wright’s heavy All-Wool $10 valucs..__ 9 4eO9 Dr. Collins’ Shirts and Drawers. All wool. $1.85 Garment G. & M. finest Silk Lisle Union Suits. Values : $ 5.9 5 to $18___ All Arrow Brand and_ Corliss- Boys’ K. & E. Blouses. $1 and $1.25 value____. Boys’ K. & E. Shi fe $1.75 and $2 values DLeoO Boys’ Shoes and Clothing at pro- portionate reductions. Boys’ Wool-Mixed Union Suits. Sizes 26 to 36. : $1.15 $2 value..._...___ PANTS Men’s fin eKhaki Pants. $3 and $3.50 walluinie __ $1.85 Entire line of high grade Dress and Work Pants at ridiculously Coon Soft and Starched Collars— 9 FOR 95 low prices. c GLOVES Raincoats and Suede-Like Rub- Canvas Gloves. berized Coats at Per pair ee ae BIG REDUCTIONS. Men’s Jersey 95 e Rubbers and Overshoes at Gloves. Pair._..__.. BIG REDUCTIONS. Bath Robes and Lounging Robes ONE-HALF Off Founes’ best Cape Gloves. $3 value * $1.95 All other Work and Dress Gloves at big reductions. M. D. Barnett Outfitting Co. 120 East Second Street : $3.85 Entire stock of Flannel Shirts and Shirts with soft collars attached at proportionately cut price. OUT Values to $10.00 GARTERS AND SUSPENDERS Boston and Paris Garters forigaye = Oe 50c and 75 grade Columbine and Shirley Make Sus- 35e penders for...._._.._- NIGHT SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS $1.50 and $2 Muslin or Outing Flannel Night Shirts for__.. $2 and $2.50 Muslin $1.19 or Outing Pajama M 65 HATS English Cloth Hats. walnes to $5 Hts $1.95 ew styles in Soft Hats. $5 value... PoteDD NE Fine All-Silk and Knit Neckwear. $1 and $1.50 5 value for. ee 0c 25 dozen All-Silk and fine Knitted $2 and $2.50 Ties 90 All Neckwear, $3 $2 to $5 values__.... $1.50 Caps : POR oes .._49@ $3 and $3.50 fine English 3.30 fine $1.95 $4 and $5 Knox $2.95 Caps for.