Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 3

MONDAY, JULY 3, 1922. Che Casper Daily Cribune after visiting in eastern Colorado for a week. The good withes of many friends go with the newly married couple. cee Nurvres’ Association Not to Meet. The Natrona County Nurses’ Assoc!- ation will not hold its regular meet- ing Tuesday. Baptist Members Pienie Tomorrow. , The Fourth of July will be enjoyed by the young and old people of the Baptist church with a picnic at lower Garden creek. All those wisning to attend have been requested to meet at the church any time after 9 o'clock tomorrow. . Transportation will be pro- vided. Lunch should be brought” if convenient. Gwin-Bailey Wedding Saiurday. The wedding of Miss Edith’ Ger- trude Gwin ahd Mr. Henry, Miller Bailey, the announcement of which ap- peared in Saturdny’s issue, was a very pleasant and well attended affair. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Villnave, 241 North MéKinley, at 3 o'clock Sat- urday afférnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Hambright were witnesses. The bride's mother, Mrs, Inez Gwin, 241 North McKinley, and the groom's mother, Mrs. Alice Bailey, 123 South Fenway, also attended the couple. The ring service was used, being read by the Rev. Charles G. Stout of the Christian church. ‘The bride was dressed ina stunning gown of brown silk crepe knit with sand crepe meteor, and wore a cor- sage of pink and lavender sweetpeas and yalley lilies. The gown of the bridesmaid was of beautiful brown silk crepe. She wore a corsage of pink ophelia roseuds. After the ceremony a delicious luncheon was served, covers be- ing laid for fifteen guests. The table was decorated very appropriately with a miniature bride and groom attended by a ring-bearer and a flower girl. ‘Pink candles and roses aided in the decorations, The chandelier was dec- orated with wedding bells. Only immediate relatives and very Giose friends of the bride aud groom ‘were present. After the wedding @inner, the couple jeft.overland for a short honeymoon. ‘They will return to Casper about July 15, at which time they will be at home to their friends at 123 South Fenway . *. Mrs. Charles Campbell was hostess to about £0 guests last night with a pienie at lower Garden Creek. The party met at the Campbell residence on CY at € o'clock and from there motored to the camping grounds, re turning about 10 ©’clock. A splendid time was eorored, by all who attended. ee Philathea Pienle Is. s ‘The inonthiy meeting and pieric at the Swingle ranch’ by the Philathea’ class has been canceled. A picnic will be planned for the last of the month instead. . Dancan-Quinn Wedding. ‘The maffiage of Miss Myrtle Dun- can to Walter Quinn took place Sat- urday evening at 9 o'clock at the home of the .bride’s brother, Robert Dun- can, 770. CY avenue The Rev. Charles A. Wilson read the ceremony. Miss Margaret Englang acted as bridesmaid, while Chester Baker was best man. The only other persons present .wefe near relatives of the couple. The bride was dressed in a stunning dark colored gown of phisley material elaborately designed. The bridesmaid also wore a gown of dark material. * A delightful dinner was served pre- ceding the marriage ceremony, The newtyweds have left by motor to spend their honeymoon. When they return they will take a suite in the Grude apartments. The groom is connected with the White Motor Truck company here. ‘The bride is a Denver girl, having at- tended Woicott school there. She has been in this city only a few months, but while here she has made a wide circle of friends. . Maccabees Meet ’ ‘The Women's Benefit association of the Maccabees will meet in regular! of the Koran, is common in Egypt. ‘LEADER'S RED TAG SALE | WILL OPEN ON THURSDAY: }- Max Hirsch, proprietor of the Leader, announces the annus! Leader session this evening at the I. 0. O. F. 6. A complete line of summer ap-| parel for women and misseq will be on sale at this time. The prices will! be slashzd to the usual Red Tag fig- ures. ‘The tremendous succcsses staged in the past by the Taaeee annual sale gives the management a great deal to hope for from the teaane of Cas- <r. A full page announcemert will appear in the Tribune next Wednes- ¢ay. Watch for Mrs, Armine W. Smith éntertained a number of friends at « dinner and; imformal party last night in her suite jat the Poling apartments. Covers were hiaia for six The affair was in honor of Mrs. Smith's sister, Miss cee’ BIOSCLLEDFORNEW . CSeper Guests at Sheridan. ‘The Sheridan Post of July ast.sava.| | Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr of Casper} will arrive today for a few days’ visit) |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 5. as Wherry, coming overland in A Calls for bids are being issued b: |The two families will Ko Yo Wootrec&| ine Central Pipeline cokeaeal Prat \for a camping trip, and Mr. and Mrs-/ itching and the hauling, \A. J. Ham will accompany them. | Rds RMN frem C i: | extendin; Personals H pany east of the city to the E. T. Wil- Mams lease on section 14, Salt Creek. Eight inch pipe will be used éxcept in the gathering lines which will consist of sixinch. The pipe which has been ordered! through the Continental Supply com- any is now on the way and the first| shipment is expocted to arrive herp about the fifteenth of the month. ‘Two Snow engines and two Worth ington pumps representing an outlay of about $50,000,000 have also been ordered which will be included in the pumping station equipment and an- other 55,000 barr‘d tank will be erect ed in the field. Laying of the pipe will be started simultaneously at both ends of the line and all the work will be done un- der contract except the screwing of the pipe which will be handled by the company. MMS, ALICE DAVIS IS VICTIM OF LONG ILLNESS , Mr, and Mrs. Guy Gay left yester-| Sorrow has been brought to the day tor a week's visit to Lander. ‘hearts of many friends in the death ain [te Mrs. Alice Davis, 43 years old, who Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Miller and chil-|gied this morning at a local hospital dren are speading a few days in Fort|rollowing a lingering illness of six Collins with Mr. Miller's parents. snot. SG The remains will be laid in High- fand cemetery on Wednesday,the ex- act hour not having been decided on. At present time they He at tne Shaf- shy chapel. Mrs. Davis was the wife of Charles Davis, who is purchasing agent for the Inland: Oil company. ic tenth ain per to Salt Creek. line will be 36 miles in length, | from the site formerly Dean Samuel E. West, Mra, West, and Mrs. W. B. Loilge of Sheridan, have been stoyping at the Henning prior to their attendance of the Indian celebration at Lander. They left for} Lander this mornin 7. Mr. and Drs. Allen Miller are here from Los Angeles. | . ure m. ¥, Groves and chiaren, Jeck| ‘and: Arline, left Casper Juno 80 for) an extended trip with Mrs. Groves’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Laughlin of ae Frocks Mass. J. H. Happy ped tamity left yester- day for Missouri and Kentucky. They} will be gone two weeks. Mr. Happy) is connected with the postoffice de- partment here. . Mr. and Mrs. Reno, who were mar- ried at Harrison, Neb., have returned to Casper. eee Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gerdon return- ed today from a bara pd to Glenrock. Attorney and Mrs, 8, E. Phelps mo-| tored to Douglas Saturday, returning} late yesterday afternoon. ee fe Mr. and Mrs. Hazeltine are visitors here from Dallas, Tex., on their way to ‘Yeliowstone Park. “Mr. Hazeltine in a member of the Kiwanis club there. | He visited the local golf linke with George W. Jarvis Friday and ex- FORMER PUGILIST HERE: pressed his great enthusiasm for the! - course. “The greatest scenic course I have ever seen,” is Mr. Hazeltine's sentiment. : R. M. Boeke, city attorney, and Mrs, Boeke expect to leave July 6 for Seattle, where they will visit with relatives. Montana Jack Sullivan, Mrs. Anna Leeper left for Lander today, where she will spend the Fourth. A SWEET LITTLE BABY BOY Makes a Bright Spot in Every Home. A Comfort in Years to Come Park Rapids, Minnesota.—‘“T have Soe yout meio Lane E.Pink- lham’s Vegetable gee ound — ‘when for pains ake fore and after my marriage, I now Be aterne. ead yy an will send you his pee sma fepabiis it. My also take Pensa ind it a great Sealy and T recommend it to those who cfesiet ob before their babies born.’” Men. Woe JOHNSON, 1655, Park Bane me eee ‘0 oes Ee and arrive ai le a is a great eae eens aa Think of joy and comfort other women ve in their children as they grow tiie. BETAS E meas ae free tok it childiess horas’! horeets dese! Sy arun down condition of the wife, which may be Pinkham’s pce ydia E. tab! eae It brought SNeeS and happiness into the home of Mra, Johnson.” Why not to yours? ‘The parents of Charles B. Pierce are visiting with him here from Den- ver. . Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Rehr have gone for a few days to the northern part ‘of the state. Mrs. D. E. Aflmian and daughter are here from Denver. soe. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R. Lowey left Saturday for Estes park, They ‘will visit in Denver, after which they will return to Sey cS : oMrs. Guy W. Highley of Lander is in the city. ‘The Rev. and Mrs. John S. Gillepsie are stopping over here from Gillette, Wyo., prior to going to the Episcopal conclave at the Shoshoni Indian res- ervation.© { . Miss Efleen Sullivan returned home from Denver Saturday. Mrs. Sullivan and Miss Kathleen Sullivan motored up yesterday.—They have been spend- ing some time in Chicago. e- Mr. ané“Mrs. Thomas C. Daniels are the proud parents of a nine-pound baby. boy, born -yesterday afternoon. Mr. ‘Daniels is assistant cashier in the ‘National Bank of Commerce. eee Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Agee went to Rawlins Saturday to take Walter Heckert who wished to catch the Union Pacific on his way to California. On their way back the Agees sw elev- en begutiful antelope near Rawlins. See ay Wife-beating, having the sanction) Casper Storage Delicatessen ants only. Phone 1365-W. Close in beautifully furnished three-room apart- ment with private bath. Rent reduced for steady ten- All, home-cooked Pastry and Salads fresh every day. BUY PIGEON’S COFFEE If it is Fan Belts you need we have them. We have a full and complete line of Gilmer Fan Belts. invite you to come in and look them over. iE WYONG we STRIVE It’s Fresh Roasted Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. ‘ We ANTONOTHE (() TO PLEAse * MOOSE STREET FESTIVAL FIRST AND WOLCOTT {ley Ketchell, Red Tag sale starting Thursday, Tuly , SALT GREEK PIPELINE stringing! nd laying of pipe for the new line) t | owned by the Wyoming Refining com-| MAY PROMOTE MATCHES a middle- | Weight fighter in the days that Stan- Billy Papke and Joo Thomas were in thelr prime, is in Casper for several days with the idea ‘of maaing arrangements to stage fights here the coming winter. Sullivan, who hails from Butte, fought a 20-round draw with the mighty Ketchel and took on practical- ly every good man in his division when he was fighting. At pryent he has a string of good fighters and ex- pects to bring them here !f he is con- |vinced that Casper will: support high class boxing matches. “FORMER OFFICERS PLAN DINNER ON THURSDAY Former army and marine officers jare to hold a dinner at the Henzing: ote) July 6, at which final organ- Imation plans for the reserve offi- cers’ association will be presented and & permanent society formed. Dinner will be served at 6:20. All men who held commissions dur- ing the war are urged to be present, whether they hold rank in the reserve r not. Interesting information on plans of the war department will Tered by those familiar with t situation and it is expected that con- |widerable benefit will be derived from the meeting Thursday night. Those planning "to attend wilt teiephone C. H. Reimerth, at 767. —_———_—_- TO INVESIGATE TRANSFERS. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Investiga- tion of the transfer from the alien | property custodian to the Chemical Foundation, Inc... of certain enemy property seized during ‘the war was recommended today py President Harding in a letter to Alien Property Custodian Miller. Stewart, held here on charges of big- amy involving four marriages, was freed from custody today on a writ ef habeas corpus. had been in custody 10 days. ——————_ City Briefs T. B. Carpenter of Houston, Texas, is a visitor in Casper. Attorney E. H. Foster, Harry Ross nd Mr. Gibson, a visitor from Calli- fornia, returned to the city this morn- ing from two days of fishing at Bates i A. Wall of Brooklyn, N. ¥., ts J. C. Jackson ofthe Carter Oil com any is in Casper from Butfalo. ef R field. W. Loucks is on businems-im the F. S. Richarison fs in Denver on business interests of the Carter Oi company, -eee 5. L. Estabrook is out of the city} on business. day. He will return Wednes-} . John G. Killelea is an attorney who} has come here from Chicago to asso-| ciate with G. H. Mann in the place left vacant by the departure of W. J. Adams for Lander. Attorney Killelea| has attended the University of Chi- A small dos of Dr. Celdwell’s Syrup Pepsin will bring quick relief, OTHER, when one of the children is constipated are you going to give the first lax- ative within reach? It is dan- rerous io do so, Some pare m known to rupture intestines of little childres, nes be beguiled by oe side sugary appearance, Loo! into the fore ula. Calomel is seldom necessary; salt minerals, coal tar, never! Unlike these, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is admirable for idren, as it is for grown Pecntes too. Mothers have en givil it to children for og bead 5 peys it mt not rom narevicn” Th The forme is on every and you can see its fsb bination of ae le, just a com- tian Sennaand other laxative erie with pep- sin Use it yourself and you will find it is not necessary to take it every day, nor to increase the dose, and that it is pleasant tothe taste. Bottles can be had at all icy giving it to Heaby ia in a ots is absolutely safe. ' Half-Ounce Bottle Free 2 eight-foot counters, white 1 small cash register. 1 1 eight-foot mahogany glass feet deep by 4% feet wide. without plate glass top protections. standard computing coynter scales, 30-pound 60-cent chart two-pound Toledo confectioners scales. fixture. 1 refrigerator, white enameled, glass doors overhead icing, 2% All these pieces are new, used only three months. They are FOR SALE and can be bought RIGHT. Puritan Butter Shop enameled, cabinet made, with or wall case, a fine Phone 369 I take this method to an: '©@@ [Political Advertisement] ANNOUNCEMENT Candidate for Ceunty Assessor for the Republican nomination for County Assessor of Natrona County, subject to the will of the voters at the primary election to be held on August 22. nounce myself as candidate LYLE E. JAY. Just Park Your Car Ice Cream, Sodas, 414 East Second St. Grand Opening . PALMS ARCADE Expert Caterers Will Supply Your Wants SPECIAL FOR JULY 4TH Red, White and Blue Brick Ice Cream Full Quart Brick 75c The Palms in Front of the Palms Refreshing Drinks Phone 600 ALLEGED BIGAMIST RELEASED, cago and ts a graduate of Notre Dame. LOS ANGELES, July 3.—Donald A,| He expresses his satisfaction with the A showing that nO) fice after a few days of absence on formal charges had been filed 2rainst!pusiness for hiin was the cause for his release. He! company. Dusiness trip. days on 4 fishing tip. om Supply company and M. Hudson of the purchasing department of Midwest few days of fishing. few the fold some twoy earx ago, returned to his old home Saturday for a short |and Carl Sackett, vinit, s interests before returning to nis dan, on their way to attend court at ~ home in Cal The M Cheyenne, were Casper visitors yes- city, who accom, pan: ied him on his | terday. ose rn trip, are comfortat t G.M. Vandaveer is back at his ‘of-|in the old home at Eighth streets, the Midwest Refining} Cc. R. Peterson will go to Rawlins rrow to deliver a new Cadiligc J. W. Stewart has returned from a| J. Hardenoff leaves for the Seid ay to look over the drilling cpera- s of the Milier-Schulte Oi com-| . Weidner is ce Tt. spending 8 few M. 'T. Barnett of Denver ts in town connection with the installation the Barnett Outfitting company in | 3 new quarters on Center street. ] Geoge D. Paine of the Frick Reid | e the e gone to Lander for a Gourd . Harry Adams is out of town for a) days. . Judge C. 0. surt in Douglas. Casper on July 6. Brown is now holding He will be back at Charies Smithers and Arthur B W. W. Mannix of Kearney, Neb., SEE THE . Judge W. S. Metz, W. §. Metz, Jr.,| composing the | Sackett & Metz, of Lawrence of New York city are in| is a visitor in the city, spending a few days here, Casper looking over the Fensland es. MYSTERY. peter: properties. | Roy A. Beaver of the Twobar Z. i B. B. Ree is on an extended trip of eee ranch at Freeland, Wyo., is transact-| inspection to the Montana fields. Warren G. Miller, one of Casper's| ing business in the city. ALL THIS WEEK MOVWSE STREET FESTIVAL FIRST AND WOLCOTT ‘old timers,” who drifted away from | and a fina! settlement of busi- firm of Metz, FROM INFANCY TO LIFES SUNSET TANLAC BRINGS HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Nature’s Blessings Are Open to All, and It Seems Inexcusable for Anyone to Re- main a Miserable Weakling When This Great Medicine Is Restoring Vim, Vigor and Abundant Vital Energy to Hundreds All Around Them Every Day. sential and vitally important part of Tanlac treatment. failure to take advantage of the blessings that Nature of- fers to all. When one looks upon a weak, worn out, faded, devitalized man or woman and reflects that all this may be readily and _ satisfactorily changed merely by the use of Tanlac, if only that poor mor- tal knew it, one feels like preading the message of hope nd joy that Tanlac brings in the sharpest and clearest handwriting that none may overlook! Are YOU as strong and healthy as you’ should be? have you that abundant vital energy that enables you to laugh at disease and to over- come the ever-present obsta- cles in the path of your hap- piness? Does your food give up to you its rich stores of vitality, or does it pass with- out supplying you with much beyond the poisons formed through its decomposition? ‘Take this under your serious consideration, and answer these questions for yourself. ‘Then, if the answers are un- satisfactory, go to any drug- gist and purchase a bottle of Tanlac, and you, too, may be- come. strong and healthy with tho energy and vitality to ac- complish your desires, just as so many thousands of others have publicly testified were the results they obtained from taking Tanlac. Taniac is sold by all good druggists. From the tiny toddler with foot hesitantly placed upon the bottom-most step, to the venerable grandfather at the top of Life's stairway, Tanlac is praised by all for the yim, vigor and abundant vital en- ergy with which it blesses each step. The earlier in Ife that one begins the use of Tanlac, the better equipped will that per son be to cope with the vicis- situdes of this existence. By preparing the digestive system of the youngster Tanlac smooths the path and insures health and strength through all the years ahead. We ean- not forget that the foundation for good health in our ad- vanced years is laid during the early years of life. How sad it is to see men and women by the thousands going through life wtih less than half of the vigorous health, strength and capacity for the enjoyiaent that is their birthright. And how much sadder it is to know that all their sufferings and lack of happiness are due to their own You Are Invited to the »—— EF“ Ee =: E:<_« BARBECUE At Eadsville on top of Casper Mountain Tuesday, July 4th No Guns Allowed ‘No Fireworks You must go up before 2 P. M. and come down after 3 P.M. The road is safe and smooth and any car in good condition can make the grade—but see that your brakes are good. Do not trust to luck. Be careful. Earl Boyle will have a Fordson Tractor at the Asbestos nag pull over any car unable to make thie last steep pitc Plenty of shade and good springs at Eadsville. Bring the whole family. Ladies’ restroom with colored maid in attendance for the ladies. CASPER MOTOR CLUB