Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1922, Page 3

FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1922. fhe Casper Dally Cridune PAGE THREE GUILTY PLEX ENTERED, BOND APPROPRIATED 10 PAY $100 FINE IMPOSED ‘When he failed to appear in police court, and sent plea of guilty to Judge Murray through his attorney, M. F. City Briefs Benjamin J. Sturn left the early part of this week for Salt Creek, where he will handle the agency for the Western Nationa! Lite Insurance company. a Today. Social > An {co cream social is to be held| within a few mo: on the lawn of Mrs. Ella Adams, 535 South Center, this afternoon andj} A. J. Cunningham has gone to Bos- eee J. W. Stewart of the geological department of the Midwest Refining company was in from Salt Creek on ve ‘ ton to meet Mrs. Cunningham, who Ryan, John Clemmons, arrested reo a eee will return with him to Casper. Mrs.j "ess yesterday. | terday for operating still and for Cunningham has been visiting for having tntoxicating lqvor in pos- Mrs. Bacheller Entertains some time in the eastern city. A. Wi, Pettit, Mf. insurance agent,| session, was fined $10) and costs. For Miss Sullivan. oce hus gone to Buffalo, where he will] As he had placed a $200 cash bond Mrs. Paul Bacheller entertained at) ws. Kimball and daughter, Ruth, | reside. 2 morning of bridge and a noon lunch-| returned last night from Laramie, eon yesterday in honor of Miss Eileen) wrere Mr: Kimball attended the Wyo- Sullivan. The guests made UP @ Very/ing Pharmaceutical association con- intimate circle of friends of the honor vention. D. W. Herard, a pioneer to insure his appearance, the day be- fore, one-half this amount was de- clared forfeit as a fine, and the other half given to Mr. Ryan for return. J. E. Allen arraigned in court yes- Hugh M. Meenun, superintendent of mails in the local postoffice, is off duty because of illness, . a Mrs. erday u the illegal possession guests, Mrs. A. E. Bigiin ani druggist of Thermopolis, and Mr. and eee terday upon " B. B. ee honors at ‘bridge: |Mrs. Sprecher of Powell. also returned| J. R. Monroe has gone to Los An-| charge, but who asked one day's grace Decorations %n which to procure the amount of $50 with which to pay his fine, ap peared during court session last night yesterday from the convention and are in Casper en route to their respec- tive homes. geles to spend a two weeks’ vacation. Bachelor buttons. Candles added at- Sate tractiveness to the luncheon table. eee Les per Mr. and Mrs. Quentin K, Deaver Marriage Wednesday. went to Medicine Bow yesterday aft- Members of the Casper police fer! "arnoon and are returning today. are busy congratulating Sergeant Lay Tdeen of the miotoreycle squad on his marriage to Miss Evelyn Reed in Douglas on Wednesday afternoon, which was a very quiet ceremony with only a few intimate friends pres-|. “"The witnesses were Mr. anf Mrs. Arthur McDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Cc. R. Carlysie, who went with the couple to Douglas. Tho little party returned as far as Glenrock after the ceremony and held a wedding supper to which many other members of the Casper police force had been invited. Mr. and Mrs. C, R. Cartysle en- tertained for the newlyweds at a mis- cellaneous shower last evening at thelr home on South Con’ Tho Ideens will rinke their home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McDonald for two months, after which they will inove into @ residence of their ows. eee Roycs Wagner, kepublican candl- date for nomination for county clerk, and Marvin Bishop Jr., Republican|this week for Salt Creek, where they candidate for the nomination for state| will spend two days in the interests of legisinture, will leave at the end of their campaign. Doctor at 82 Finds Mothers Prefer His Formula to New-Fangled Salts And Coal Tar Remedies for Babies Judgment of 1892 vindicated by world’s approval of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, a simple vegetable compound for constipation—So safe thousands give it to babes in arms—Now has largest sale in the world, HEN a man is in the 83rd - ile ple want to use them noonecan year of his oe. a8 Iam, deny them the privilege, but there are certain gs he has they should never be given to learned that only time can children, teach him. The basis of treat- ing sickness has not changed since I left Medical College in 157 Dory since I placed on the et the laxative prescrip- tion I had used in my practice, known to druggists and the ublic since 1892, as Dr. ‘aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Then the treatment of con- stipation, biliousness, head- es, mental depression indigestion, sour stomach an other indispositions that result from co. tion was entirely by means of simple vegetable laxatives, herbs and roots. ec aun is Loser my . well’s Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of Egyptian Senna and other: laxative herbs with pepsin. Recently new medicines have been brought out for constipation that contain cal- omel, which is mercury, salts of various kinds, minerals, and coal tar, These are all drastic eee The simpler the remedy for constipation, the safer for the child and for you, and the bet- ter for the general health of all, And as you can get results in-a mild and safe way by using Dr, Caldwell’s Syru Pepa, why take chances wi .pills and powders and strong ie even if disguised in candy? My remedy, too, costs less than most others, only about a cent a dose. A bottle such as you can find in any drug store, will last a family several months, and allcan use it. It is good for the babe in arms because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions, it is’ equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. The formula of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrep Pepsin is on the cover of every bottle, and the ingredients have the endorse- Mills Ald Meets Tuesday. ‘The Presbyterian ‘Ladies’ Ald so- clety at Mills will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Bohrman next Tuesday afternoon. [ Personals | Miss Anne Frederickson, propri- etress of Anne's Hat shop has just returned from an extensive buying trip. eee Miss Gertrude Newton and -Miss Emma Sweente of Chicago are visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Roland while en route to Yellowstone park. eee Miss Betty Farlowe returned this morning from Los Angeles, where she has been spending some time. eee From a recent portratt of DR. W.B. CALDWELL Founder of Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsin Born Shelbyville, Mo., 1889 is warning the public against them. Certain coal tar products will depress the heart; certain salts give rise to intestinal purges, many of them danger- poisoning,impactionandruptwre ment of the U.S. Pharma- ous, andthe medical profession of the intestines. If grown peo- copoeis. Ww. In remembrance of my 83rd birthday I have set aside the sum of Ten Thousand $10,000 Worth of fy jrrertronse of my Sard birthday 1 have st aside ‘Syrup Pepsin. Only one Ro Dae Be ee biel tle wo fe “All ae conaipaced row and then and here on ° ity mu and ot! to try Dr. Caldwell’s -epsin FRE! Syr up Pepsin Free AARGE Unde forces free bone today: gly weedeat ieee eel codecs eo Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 514 Washington St., Monticello, Ill. Do not postpone this. ‘Willtam Lioyd returned from Denver this morning where he went to meet Mrs. Lloyd and daughter, Mar- garet, who was injured two months ago_in an automobile wreck in Call- LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Fall Suits Are Here In a big variety of styles LADIES’ AND MISSES’ Fall Dresses Are Here In all the newest mate- tials. To see these is to and colors. Priced from appreciate them. Priced from AND UP AND UP YOU BUY QUALITY IN SALE Only by intelligent comparison will you appreciate the values we are offering in this sale. The quality of the fur you want, the style you seek and the workmanship you desire —they’re all here in this great sale. : Ladies’ Wash Dresses In this lot you will find 40 Dresses to pick from. Values up to $7.50. Ladies’ Wash Dresses 94 Dresses to pick from. In this lot you will find all our high grade- Out They Go at Frocks. Values up to $20.00. Out They Go at 1.95 : $9.99 Ladies’ Wash Dresses 75 Dresses to pick from. Youll. fap Creeanise Ladies’ Velvet and otte: wisses, Voiles 3 and Tissue Voiles. Val- Satin Coats and ues up to $10.00. Capes Out They Go at $3.99 One lot of odds and ends Coats, Sweaters and Silk lined, fur collars, fringe trimmed. Values up to $40.00. Out They Go at $9.95 . All Our Ladies’ Dresses Dresses Values up te $15.00, Out They Go at with the required amoznt. Mr. Allen's claim to leniency was that the liquor had been imported for a little pre-mar- riage celebration. Pathfinder News ‘The water in the reservoir ts twen- {ty-five feet below the top of the spill- way. Mr, and Mra. Henry Cardwell enter- tained cleven young ladies last Sat- urday night. onfiesh is sa! to be very good ain, as there ts « supersitition that ting, but tiger is tough and sinawy. Neverthelers, the latter is eaten in| eater. Ray Cardwell of Casper spent part of last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hank Cardwell of Pedro. pe so to ke ate Austrian banknotes, nominally worth twenty-five dollars each, have been used es soap wrappers by « Swiss The pure, economical, convenient milk supply RED CROSS EVAPORATED MILK clean — sweet — pure ALL GROCERS SELL IT 3. E. Diméon and wife and Miss Margie Burk of Casper were %a!ers at the J. A. Austin home last Sunday. Dr. Un@erwood and Mr. Schnick of Casper were sightseers at the dam on Filday and Saturtay of iast weet. J. C, Austin and Andrew Weiss motored to Casper last Saturday ‘where Mr. Weiss took the train for Try this popular recipe for Mitchell, Neb. RED CROSS MILK SHERBET Goucaud’s Oriental Cream Mr. and Mrs Cullen and two chil- dren of Casper are spending . their vacation at Pathfinder. The Magic of Smart Millinery 134 cups water 54 cup sugar 1 egg white 5 thep. lemon juice 1} cups Red Cross Milk Ad4 the wager to the milk and stir until the eugar fe melted. Add lemon juice gradually to the milk and stir constantly to prevent curdling of the milk. Put in freezer and freeze. When half frozen ‘add thi stiffly beaten white of one egg. Use three parts fe and one part salt in freezing. This recipe will make one quart, enough to serve eix people. G Sed er APO ° Oriental Rugs; PUR EUS URS DO Nothing so surely en- hances the natural - charm of a pleasant face as the becoming background of a smart hat. We have an assort- ment of most allur- ing models for your inspection. You will “\ be delighted with the styles and pleased with the values. We have just received the finest selec- tion of Sarouks and Kirmanshahs. Those who are interested in fine arts are invited to call and inspect these wonderful Rugs. \ KHOURY BROS. } AT CHAMBERLIN FURNITURE STORE ANNE’S HAT SHOP il Balcony Midwest Pharmacy New Fall Merchandise OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE Suits $19.95" - Dresses $9.98 * - Coats A wonderful selection of Fur Coats and Capes At prices that speak for themselves. ® A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY ARTICLE UNTIL WANTED. An Entire New Display of Fall Millinery at Leader Prices BASEMENT SPECIALS 53c SEN OT sac + white or pink Children’s Black School sizes and Sateen oo ne Hose, per pair.__.._—_... 15¢e colors feoe ee $1.19 Crinkle Crepe Bloomers for women ... Muslin Gowns. Lace and Embroidery trimmed 95¢e Women’s Muslin Draw- ers, per pair Oe Tricolette Blouses in a variety of Bungalow Aprons. Fine quality Percale.. Sateen Petticoats. Heavy quality .—...—_-.__ 79@ Children’s Bloomers. In black, Women’s Hosiery. UNDERSELLS and Sport Skirts Marked Phone 1304W Down to HALF PRICE. $1.95: 252 South Center St. THE STORE ACCOMMODATING Darts strength and cunning to the)