Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 3, 1922, Page 5

WYOMING MEN | Fort Douglas to Be {Scene of! Citizens’ Military Training | This Summer, Frogram | Attractive. A Citizens’ Military Traising camp to be maintained at Fort Douglas, Utah, “July 27 to August 25, inclu- sive, wil! be open to eligible young men of this Mivision area, according to information received by Col. Burke HI. Sircla.x, industrial relations direc tor tor tse Midwest Refining com- pars. Candidates for entrance to this caiap are referred to Mr. Sinclair, wh. has been supplied with applica- tion blanks and information which should :nizcast some Casper young men, ‘1 The camp ts open to youag men be- tween the ages of 17 and 27 years, of HOOPESTON, Il, May 3.—Auth- orities who have been investigating the death of Mies Gertrude Hanna, j Whose body was found nearly a week ago in an unoccupiel parsonage here, today still wore withoct a clew as to the method of her death and the case virtually was relegated to the realm of unsolved mysteries. After exhaustive interrogations cf members of the Hanna family and a }ormer fiance of Miss Hanna, John C. Wyman, who contessed he had been intimate with the young woman, Sheriff Knox and State's Attorney Lewman admitted their investigation had divulged nothing. Possibility of a clew remained, how- evr, with the report, expected today, trom the Untversity of Illincis as to & chemical anslysis of the young woman's vital organs. OR. 6B. UNDERWODD, SKIN SPECIALIST, NOW An effort to eliminate the barren- nees that at present surronds some of the schools of Casper is having | true, this city will before the sum- mer is far advanced have some very artistic school grounds. Three hundred honeysuckies valued at $600 whic® had been grow- ing in the city park, but which were removed from there because of their | tendescy to compete with some of Casper’s other rubbish collectors, were donated by the city to the the high school, Central, Park, and Miils school. The shrubbery will be a delightful addition to the scenic effects of these grounds. At the high school, they will be especially beautiful, be- cause aided by the lawn that is be- ing put in there. The sidewalk arcund the new high school, which was only partly ron- structed last year, will be completed in a few days. 1 moral character, physically qual- ified and of average intelligence. At Fort Dougias, courses will be given in infantry, calavary, field ar- tillery, alr service, engineers, and signal corps. Candidates for admis.ion swill be required to pass certain phy- sical examination and to provide themecives “y:th certain toflet articles. ‘The ar department will provide bed- ding, uniforms, and other equipment. ‘The war department will also furnish transportation for every candidate to Fort Doug! and their eae = J Mrs. C. Olin of Colorado Springn is The camp combines valuable train-| in Casper searching for her son Lester ing with recrfational features and| Olin who was last heard of at wetved| MOTHER HERE TO SEARGH FOR SON, LAST HEARD OF QVER THREE YEARS. Ad on August 17, 1918, when he received reat Gitadinn ha ork fatxectstared petktes at the, Gnacer pestoffice. In the summer of 1918, according to his letters to his mother, he was =| ployed in the capacity of gang boss in road building, by a Kansas City com- pany presumably having a highway contract in the vicinity of Kirby, Wyo. During the middle of August he had 2 dissgreement with his superinten: dent and quit his job, coming to Cas- per, where as stated he received regis. tered mail from his mother. et minimum expense. secre eal su A search through all Casper payrolls of the period does not disclose that e, cence pe the young man was ever employed Saar oF a peri aia NagnBuarrapenteid here and through official sources noth- ing of him is reveal persone Sad dragsists who have been! "He wrote to his mither that he tn-| ees ion eine ‘a-nounced | tended enlisting in the army, having been a former member of the Colorado ‘Commissioner Ph Aa ees National guard, but a search of both records at Washington “Both in New Jeréey and tn Chi-| my ond navy records at wie geo." Commissioner Haynes. said,} “it iy barely possibie that someone ‘reputable physicians and druggists] in or about Casper will have some ac have asked that the practice be stop-| quaintance with or recollection of the ped and revocation proceedings insti-| missing man and it is the hope of the tuted. There will be similar cam-| mother to learn of hin fate if dead or paigns in other partsof the country| his whereabouts of living. | the object of which is to cut off one} Tester Olin, if living, would be 25 ef the few remaining sources of| yearn old next September, about 5 feet supply.” Tinches tall, dark brown, almost black. Federal Prohibition Director Brown, | hair, dark brown eyes, swarthy com. ot New Jersey, reported that a state | niexion with moles on left cheek and wide campaign has been begun in New|neck, weight approximately 160 Jersey, while Super-ing Agent Main} pounds. He was steady and regular has advised that a stmfiar campaign|in his habits and was skillful in auto fs on in Chicago, with resultant re | mechanics. Information will reach vocation of six hundred druggists’}'"« mother if addressed care of The permits. Tribune. Quality Higher Comparison with other tires will show why the Fisk Cord Tire is the best buy on the market. _ Prices Lower There's @ Fisk Tire of extra value in every sise, for car, truck or speed wagon CORD TIRES . a, oar Non-Skid Cord 31x4 —$27.00 Non-Skid Cord. 32x4 — 30.50 Non-Skid Cord 82x4%4— 39.00 Non-Skid Cord 34x4%— 41.00 Non-Skid Cord 30x33s— 19.85 35x5 —6L50 Flat Tread Cord for Trucks—36 x 6—$77.00; 40 x & $136.00 C. E. KENNEDY Second and Park Ave. FISK TIRES AND TUBES Premier Tread 30 x 335—$10. 85, Non-Skid Fabric EAST SIDE GARAGE John M. Whisenhunt, Prop. FISK TIRES AND TUBES IN LATHROP CLINIC One of the recent acquisitions of the Lathrop clinic here is in the per- son of Dr. G. B. Underwood, who has established his office in the Rohr. baugt building with Dr. Lathrop, Dr, Underwood's specialty is the treatment of skin and genito-urinary iseases. He has diplomas from the University of Pennsylvania and the} steps, University of Paris. Hoe also spent six years at Tuft's Medical school, Boston. He was a major in the madical corps of the United si army du: img the World war, undergoing 25 months’ service. He was also chief ot} the medical service in one of the| largest base hospitals tn France. De. Uhderwooa has worked under Dra, Jeansalmer and Saberean at Saint Louis hospital of arrived here from Philadelphia, where he was a member of the force in the Polyciinic hospital and Saint Mary’s hospital at different times. ee ee “POLE OF SMILES’ AT THE COLUMBIA HOLDS BRIGHT ENTERTENMENT The mid-wee, shew at the Cotum- bia is fittingly named “The Isle of Smiles.” Al Harris and Sam Mylie are the chief producers of a large variety of smiles and laughs, which found a ready market in the apprecia- tive audience last night. nf In ad to their comedy lines, Harris and My lie scored « decided hit with song and dance. Ollie Blanchard in a “straight” part and as a vocalist did his ‘share. Miss. Proy in another of her beauti- ful gowns made a dazzling queen. Miss Ball was a pretty and “almost human” mechanical doll. Pleasing songs are features of this | == show. Each of the Sievers appear to excellent advantage in thelr num- hers. Hazel Austin made her usual hit solo number. Two new chor- 6 led song and dance numbers and were enthusiastically received. Eabe Duboise, winsome and pretty, sang “Mama Whip, Papa Spank,” and Metie Jeffries, of the titian hair and happy smile, accompanied her song, “Weepin’ “ with some clever jazz The photoplay, “The Mutiny.” is a powerful picture of the sea, featuring | Hobart Bosworth. It was taken from ‘ack London's story, “The Mutiny of the Elsinors Scott Clothing Co.2.2%:" their efforts to put over improve ment week here have chosen from a BOND issUE AUTHORIZED. WASHINGTON, May 3.—The Orleans, Texas and Mexico rs was authorized today by ‘he inters! comm<«ree commission to issue and » $491,900 in 6 per cent first morts bonds for the purpose of prouring funds for its treasury. Important matters concerning the > appropriztions that will be made for| Wife and husband share equally tr road improvements this year wil) be|their joint income according to a far- decided before the meetting is ad-| reaching reform whick. has become law journed. jin Sweden. - county commission- meeting during the two days that it has been in session. Chairman T. A Hall and Comrois sioners Charles Anda and R. J. Veitch are in attendance. SUGGESTIONS IN POSTAL IMPROVEMENT OFFERED may be made before rush period of the the day on first class matter begins (4:00 p. m) Avoid beavy mailing of advertis ‘ng matter on last days of a month; also before holidays. Cooperate with your postoffice. Constructive suggestions are always welcome and errors should be report- ed for the good of the service. Already the results of postal im- provement week are being noted at the local postoffice. A continuance of the co-operation of all large mail- ers is solicited as weil as appreci- ated. Keep in mind and practice the above suggestions. teers? anthorities in list of suggestions sent out by the National Association of Postmasters those that apply locally to the busi- ness man. Following are a few of Keep the various classes of mail entirely separate; that is, do not mix letters with circulars, etc. When unusual mailings are to be made, postoffice should be advised in advance. Avoid careless abbreviation—Cal. and Col., Miss. ard Minn., Va. and Pa, Ind, Md., are often confused. “When in doubt—Speil it out.” When sealing, especially when msing scaling machines, avoid using to much moisture, as this results in letters sticking together and may cause mis-sending. Register valuable enclosures and sach correspondence’ as require a record or receipt. Mally earty. The ‘earller in the morning circular matter ¢am be brought to postoffice the better, order that distribution and GRADUATION Le wit OT Ss Mrs. James J. Shepard and Mrs. JUNE THE FIRST George Longon are members of the Kansas City board of aldermen. JOHN GOLDEN and MARCUS LOEW arent TURN TO | THE RIGHT n | A METRO-REX INGRAM Prodaction Regular meeting tonight at 7:30 o’clock. District Manager J. A. Pfisterer will be here. GRADUATION Give a graduation gift that will be a lasting reminder of the giver. Gruen Bracelet Watches for the young girl graduate, !n solid and filled gold, or platinum. What could be more appreciated? For the boy—Gruen Watches, men’s thin, twelve size. in solid and filled gold—the desire of every young man’s heart. Jos. I. Schwartz P. G. MacManus, Mgr. CASPER DENVER E. D. NIGHSWONGER, ©. C. THOS. LONGHURST, Clerk UAL MAY SALE Men’s Suits is meeting with instant response by the people of Casper. This year the variety is larger---the styles are more varied, and the values are greater. Hundreds have looked—and bought--not a one disappointed---all have said values are more than you've advertised. Come in today---tomorrow, and look over the finest selection of Suits and Raincoats in Casper, at these attractive prices. Values to .| Valuesto | Valuesto | Values to $25.00 for | $30.00 for | $40.00 for | $45.00 for $14.95. $19.00 $94.95 $9900 ‘ Men’s New Spring and Travel-Well and Spring Shi Spring H Summer Iron Duke | ene Slurte pring Hats. Collar Attached Valies to denice re pace Specials at alues to and Suit Cases $4.50 for $1.45 for at a Discount of 95c and $1.45 Band Shirts. Specials at $1.45 and $1.95 25” Mercerized Lisle Hose. 95c Men’s Silk Hose. $2.95 Maid-O-Silk Hosiery for The Men's Riding Pants and Women. The wonderful | kind you've always | All colors. The 650c Puttees. The comforta- wearing fine Silk Hose. pore for 65c pair. ar at three pairsfor | ble way to dress for All colors. ere for -00 or outing. All here at Special * $1.75 only for _. 45e each Paik. Pe attractive prices. * Of Men’s and Young |