Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 25, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN PP GANDIDATES | HOORENS SERVED BY. WC DURING LAST MONTH * TUAN UT FOR (EMPLOYMENT EFFORTS REVERL GRATIFYING RESULTS Cc A were new members have been added to this “The rooms of the ¥. meeting of the membcrship committee lot service to 1,121 persons during the|on the afternoon of April 18. Four month of March,” according to the monthly report of Mrs. Fiorence L.|committee. They are: Mrs. W. J. Lowcll, general secretary, at the regu- lar meeting of the board of directors of the organization. “One hundred and eighty-six came to ask for em- ployment, of that number 68 were placed. Only twelve rooms were listed during the month and the seven ap- plicants who came here were satisfac- Twenty-one candidates for charter|torily located. Sixty-nine people have membership in Troop 14, of the Boy|used the kitchen for tumches. There Scout organization of Casper, were on/have been cight club meetings held hand at the Moose hall last night for|here at the ¥ also several rehearsals the first regularly called meeting of|for entertainments. Nine committee the troop. Included in the number| meetings and three meetings of the were a few members of other troops|poard of directors made the Y rooms of the city who intend to apply fer|yn Second street their headquarters. Scout Unit Sponsored by Moose to Include Several Transfers From Other Troops. transfer to the new treop because| members of their families belong to| the Moose fraternity. The reminder | were sons of Moose families for whom Scouting has become attractive and of | close interest because the troop is be-| ng sponsored by the Moose lodge. Scout Commissioner George B. Nel-| son, Scout Execntive Harry L. Black and J. W. Johnson, a member of the executive committes, were on hand at! the inftisi meeting of the troop to as. sist in giving it a good send-off. The meeting was fl=o attended by mem- bers of the troop committee of the new troop including Capt. J. EL Frisby, Richard Dunn and Dr. F. S. Luckey. Scoutmaster Richard Jerrell is in charge of the cxtivities of the new troop, and immodiatoly after the reg- istration of the prospective members last night, he lined the boys up for the first drum practice which is plan- med to lead to the perfection of a first class bugle and drum corps within the troop. Drums and other equipment belonging to the Moose lodge have been placed at the disposal of the troop, and members of the organtza- tion have volunteered their services for the purpose of instruction and training j Among tbs boys who registered tn ‘Troop 14 last night aro Fred Gibson, Melvin Hanks, Lafayette Hagins, W: ter Alsman, Arthur Hinton, Buster Neel, Clifford Stokes, Wiliam Guthriq ‘William Lowe, Earl Brammel, Ernest Lalone, Harold Becker, Edward Gron- ning, Melvin Whittington, Henry MU- ler, Lyle Parker, Fred Watters, George ‘Tyler, Wiliam Wimmer and Howurd Farris: Old Scouts coming into the troop as transfers from other troops will give the officials a god nucleus for their organization. ———. MEMORIAL AND RESOLUTIONS ON THE DEATH OF HERBERT JAMES PETERSON. He, who had no thought of dying, | has gone to that far off land from Whence none return. He, who but a few days ago was with us, in appar- ent health, physically and mentally, is no mgge, is numbered with the dead. The cords that bind man to man, tnd brother to brother, dear and tried here must be severed: the good, the true, the noblest of our brotherhood, lilte the fairest flower, must wither and fall beneath the ‘‘scythe of the remorseless mower.” And yet, “He doeth all things well.” All alike aro of the earth earthly, and must turn to dust again. The memory of Herbert James Pet- rson will not perish from among us. Im his death Casper Lodge No. 1353 Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, has lost an active, upright mem- ber, a brother who did much to fur- ther the good works of Elkdom; the city of Casper a worthy citizen, a man of sterling worth, of civic use- fulness, of noble aspirations, a zeal- ous amd faithful worker in every good cause, His death is a public calam- ity. Casper Lodge No. 1353 mourns the loss of one who was esteemed in social and fraternal ties. Therefore, De it Resolved by Casper Lodge No. 1353, Benevolent and Protective Order of kilks, that we extend to his bereaved wife and relatives our heartfelt sym- pathy in this, their deep afilication, feeling that where our loss is great their loss is greater, and may the blessings and peace of Him who hold. eth the widow and the fatherless in the hollow of His hand be their sup- port. And be it further Resolved, that as a token of fra- ternal regard for our deceased broth- er, the charter of our lodge be draped in mourning for a period of one month; and that thie memorial and these resolutions be placed upon the record of this lodge, a copy of the same presented to the widow of the deceased brothdr, published in the monthly bulletin and the press of the city of Casper. The rest room was used by 428 people. “On the 30th of March a most suc- cessful ‘Mother and Daughter’ banquet was held at the Natrona County High school. This was the most enthusias tic meeting that has been held and much interest was shown in the pro- gram which was presided cver by Miss Steere. “Miss Agnew from the national board came to Casper on the 28th of March. Immediately upon her arrival she outlined plans for the drive, spoke at the Chamber of Commerce forum and generally put things into motion_ In connection with the raising of money a dinner was served at the Henning hotel on April 5. Mrs. Lea- vite presided and during the dinner hour the Girl Reserves made the place ring with their songs and cheers. The program of after-dinner speeches by Miss Agnew, Mrs. Burke Sinclair, president of the board of di.‘ rectors, Ex-Gov. B. B. Brooks, Mr. McGiade, principal of Natrona County | High school, and the general secretary. | On the following day in spite of the} severe storm, nearty all the workers| were on duty and at the end of the! ay reported at the Henning at tea | served by Mrs. John England as chair-! Bailey, Mra Frank Fee, Mrs. A. G. Fidel and Mrs. Ed. Fiimn Three new members of the zssociation were voted upon and the membership cards were looked over for correct addresses. This committee also considered plans/ hour instead of at lunch time. for a ¥ rally to be held in May. “The most important topic of the near future is a camp for the giris. If there is a need in the community for a chance to set standards for girls, to crystallize ideas, to give new in- sight, there can be no better place for beginning than a camp.” GRADING ACTION MAY BE CARRIED | TOHIGH COURT United States Supreme Court | Ruling Sought by Some in Case Lost in Wyo- mind Tribunal. ‘The adverse decision of the court at Cheyenne in the case of the prop- erty owners of the Fourth Grading district has been gone over carefully by the attorneys for the property owners and a meeting will be held at the court house here where all of the property owners are to be pres- for wo- | men, so I began to take it It has man of the hostess committee. Reports oe. eae ee pee were made in a like manner on Friday. Doss case appealed to the United States su- Final reports show that between $5,500 ed 3 and $6,000 were raised and there are|?reme court. The small ene of still others to be heard from. The|‘°#*rving the case up to this tribunal ;| will not place a heavy burden upon drive was made comparatively easy by Miss Angnew’s well organized plan.|@"yone of the taxpayers as would Miss Agnew’s visit was not only aj Placed upon them were the case to great help in floating the budget but also gave a broader outlook to the whole association. “It ts evident that the busiest com- mittee for the past month has been the finance. They deserve much credit for the way in which the drive went over. Mrs. Leavitt. chairman of the drive, and Mrs. Hopkins, chairman of lists can claim an ample share of this credit. Much publicity was given the Y during the drive. This was most efficiently handled by a committee in charge of Mrs. Ralph Oakes. “Reports from the cafeteria are en- couraging. Two town restaurants that have been closed for repairs are now open and those are attracting a few of our customers. In spite of this fact the cafeteria is making a fair margin. It is hoped that it will make the other thousand to complete the budget. “The service committee has nearly completed a spelndid piece of work. They have turned in the names and addresses of four hundred empolyed women of Casper 2nd these names are on file at this office. There are still the names of maids and housekeepers to be added to this list. This commit- tee held its regular meeting at the Y April 18. “A small number were present at a RASH DISFIGURED CHILD'S FACE » Also On Back and Chest. Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals, Committee. Casper, Wyoming, April 21, 1922. eo NOTICE. Ladies having robes in our office which are not in use will please call for same. DRS. J. H. AND A. G. JEFFREY. ‘hiroprectors, Midwest ee Announcement FRIDAY’S It Pays to Buy at HARPER’S New Becklinger Building Watch for Opening TRIBUNE be dropped now, according to those interested. At tho meeting to be held Wednes- day evening. Attorney George W. Ferguson will place the matter be- fore the taxpayers in its legal aspect | and answer any questions relative to} such matters as the taxpayers may wish information upon. The meeting is to be held in the! court room at 7:30 o'clock and every taxpayer of the Fourth Grading dis- trict lying in the southwest part of the city has been asked to be present. srrdaaios <5 otk fhe Casper Dally Cridune LIONS CLUB MEETS AT HENNING eile evening served to the charter membership. Ad- @itional business will be transacted, in- cidental to completing the organiza- tion, and a short ‘program will be fea- tured. At the first meeting it was decided to hold regular meetings at the dinner PAINS ACROSS SMALL OF BACK pk E. Pothan’s Vegetable alk Made Her Strong Foster, Oregon. —‘T used Lidia E. for Pinkham’s Veg- bnag nem Compound helped me wonderfully. ing fine, do all m washing for seven have i am feel- kk out and irritable, or have other disa- Sapa Gs ‘Lydia E Phakham’ 8 Vegetable Com Let it Friday, April 28th DON’T MISS IT! WATCH THE ADS “WE PAY THE LOSS” Pelton & Hemry More than 600 warships have been scrapped by the various nations since the closs of the world wa: Insurance and Bonds All Lines Room 24, Townsend Building OUR EVERY Lamb Stew Beef Stew ..__ Veal Stew C Beef Shoulder| LE. 12: MOM Yocscsteee Veal Shoulde: Boil _..... Prime Ribs, whole —.... Pork Shoulder, whole ........... Beef Pot Roast Shoulder Steak ........ Hamburger » Steak Prime Rib Rollee .... Weinie Wurst .. Bologna ... Minced Ham Liver Sausage . Bulk Sausage__| 15¢ 20¢ FRESH MEATS, PROVISIONS WHOLESALE Largest Market in State The NORRIS Co. WE BUY THE BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS WATCH OUR LARGE DISPLAY WINDOW RETAIL 129 East Second St. DAY PRICES Fresh Eggs, doz.___ 25 10 Ibs. Pure Lard....$1.70 Bring Your Pails 10 Ibs. Shortening......90c . Norwegian Stock Fish. Fresh Fish Every Day. Fresh Killed Poultry Every Day From Our Own Yards. Imported and Domestic theese. Smoked, Salt and Pickled Fish. . Full Line of Delicatessen Goods. USED CAR Essex Sedan---$1 Studebaker, Call and Inspect Terms if Essex 1921---$850.00 Buick 1921, Disc Wheels- Hudson---Super-Six---$750.00 = CASPER, WYOMING: BARGAINS 300.00 , 7-Pass. $800.00 - $1,000 These Bargains. Desired. > THE YOUNG FELLOW’S STORE MOUS onnits ARKEON BUILDING Our Big URTH OFF SALE Is In Full Sway AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 29 Off FNM QU : é = Ss — =] 2 — = | = = 2 | 2 = | = = = = On Every Article in the House Including : Ftratford Clothes and Stacy-Adams Shoes $30 Suits, One-Fourth Off . $22.50 $35 Suits, One-Fourth Off . $26.25 $40 Suits, One-Fourth Off . $30.00 $45 Suits, One-Fourth Off . $33.75 $50 Suits, One-Fourth Off . $37.50 $55 Suits, One-Fourth Off . $41.25 $60 Suits, One-Fourth Off . $45.00 $65 Suits, One-Fourth Off . $48.75 Everything in the House Is Marked at the Regular Price—You Buy at One-Fourth Off mH FAMOUS conus “BIG” MAX PREZANT, MANAGER AARKEON BUILDING 140 NORTH CENTER ST.