Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1923, Page 7

FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1923. IETERANS ENJOY IG TIME, DRIVE TO oTART 300 Entertainment Prelimin- ary to Membership Campaign Held. Powder River Post No. 991, Vet- erans of Foreign Wars, held ‘a oie meeting last night in thelr lodge rooms over Kassis Dry Goods e, hen they took in as honor : aoe bers the venerable old Civil ar vet- erans of the G. A.R. There are only three in the city of Casper—Mr. 1. Goulding, Mr. EB. FE. Gitit and ae John A. Baker. Mr. Gould ng and! Mr. Gillis were present at the meet- ing last night and received the obli- gation and the officers of the Post will give the obligation to Comrade Baker, who was unable to attend the meeting last night, at an early date. The Veterans of Fi ‘orelgn Wa over the United Stat are taking in the members of the G. A. R. as honor ary members in order that they will not be left alone on account of their number growing so small. Powder River ‘post feels highly honored in being abio to have them join neir ranks as comrades. A very fine program was enjoye by @ large crowd. here were over ono hundred. members and their friends present. The cluded solos by Mrs. Ra which were rendered P: beautiful manner. Mr. C. H. Faulk gave two very fine solos on the violin. Mr. Robert B. David gave a reading on his recruit days at Rifle Range, Colo., which was enjoyed by all, and also sang two plaesing solos. Dennis Murphy, gave a reading entitled Kelley Went to Heaven.” Murphy 1s good and the V. F. W. are most fortunate in having him a: one of the very active members. The community singing was lead by Mrs. Raymond ing joined in The speaker of the evening was Mr. F. W. Beldler of the U. 8. Vet- erans Bureau of Denver, who gave the story of Valley Forge. Mr. Beld- ler ig a native of Pennslyvania and is an exceptionally good orator. story was enjoyed by all it was different entirely from most speakers’ addresses. They felt very fortunate in Being able to have Mr. Beldler with them. The eats committee is to be con- gratulated on the splendid manner in which they prepared the many good things to eat. Too much praise can not be given Comrade Robert N. Grove,'who donned an apron early in the evening and stayed on K. P. duty until all were served. Comrade Bertelero was the mess sergeant of the evening and did his duty well. This meeting was the forerunner of the membership drive which starts Monday, March 26, when it is ex- pected to finish up with a member- ship of two hundred fifty. The Vet- erans of Foreign Wars is an organt- zation of foreign service men organ- ized in 1899, the mother post being located in Denver. It is not the intention of Powder River post to see how large a post {t can get but to try and have one of the best posts of overseas men in the United States, as they are not interested in politics, religion or labor. They feel free to ask all ex-service men who have seen for- eign service who have an honorable discharge and are also of good moral character to join them during coming month, and let Casper have another real live post of ex-service men who are banded together for the good of the community, Natrona county and the United States. Their “One flag, one country, one and last but not least, “COMRADESHIP.”” The post will hold {ts business meeting on the second Thursday in the month and the fourth Thursday night will be set aside as entertain: ment night when the members and their friends will dance. Invitations will be {ssued and will be used as such for the season. A special in- vitation {s extended to all overseas men and their families. The women's auxiliary will be or- ganized as soon as the membership drive is over. Ajl mothers, wives, sisters and daughters of overseas men are eligible to membersh!p. The officers of the post are as follows: B. R. Purklser, commander, con- tact officer U. 8. Veterans Bureau. E. A. Carrier, senior vice com: mander, Nash ‘Motor Co. Orin Theige, junior vice com- mander, painter and decorator, con- tractor. T. R, Hughes, manager Pacific 3 adjutant, district Mutual Life Ins. Co. 'T. C. Burke, quartermaster, teller, Wyoming National bank. Marshall T. Rice, post historian, Chicago, Northwestern R. R. Co. Norman EB. Robinson, patriotic in- structor. V. E. Phelps, chaplain, postal carrier. Charles J. McNulty, trustee, train ing supervisor U. 8. Veterans bureau. Lincoln Kelly, trustee, dairyman. William H, Blott, trustee. sergeant-major, Tay- | for the first time. the venerable postal | aw and the entire meet-| His | the} sub-district medical officer U. Dr. T. J. Raich, assistant consultant, U. §. V. B, Dr. G. B. Underwood, assistant surgeon, consultant, U. 8. V. B. Dr. N. C. Gets, ie sta: E nt surge: consultant, U. rea BOY SCOUTS 0 TAKE PART IN RALLY TONIGHT The second seoutita rally of t Scouts of America will 4 tevaiee the new high school building tonight at 30 o'clock. A very interesting pro- Sram has been arranged. The na- tional first aid week will be observed by the local scout council at this rally, Tracy N. Shaw, merit badge | examiner in the first ald work of the local scouts, will give a twenty min-| ute tallc on first ald and will be as-| by the First Aid team of Troop St. Mark's church. ‘The scouts of Trop No. 2 will demonstrate the | means of first ald as Mr. Shaw will explain Several &VLB. surgeon, How They May Be Remedied” formed the basis of discussion of the Casper Literary club at the I!- brary at its regular weekly meet- ing last night, under the head of Current Events. ‘The discussion was opened by At- torney Ambrose Hemingway who emphasized the fact that Russia was suffering from a loss of faith. He stated that the people had lost faith in their leaders and, in the ruling class, faith in the honesty | and integrity of their fellows, and faith in the ideas of clviilzation as they have bean built up during the Process of the ages. The club ex- pressions wers generally opposed to the United States’ recognizing the scviet government or recogniz- ing any government im Russia un- til some vital government be inst!- tuted which would recaghize and protect property rights which civ- ilization Cemands that one person | shall recognize In another, | The usual amount of wit and | humor passed about the club in tho earlier discussion of prospective | “The Conditions in Russia and | talks by members of the 1 1 council are also on the program. | W. ©. Wilson, president of Casper council, will give public recognition fhe Casper Daily Cribune RUSSIAN CONDITIONS AND REMEDIES DISCUSSED BY CASPER LITERARY CLUB candidates fér membership into the club. The paper of the evening was pre- sented by Attorney W. O. Wilson on the subject ‘Shakespeare and the Law.” Mr. Wilson pointed out by numerous quotations from var- fous of Shakespeare's writings, that Stakespeare was famillar with the principles of law as they were then practiced, and that while his works did not always properly re- flect the true legal principle they gave every evidence that he w thoroughly familiar with the ex tetent laws, purticularly those gov- erning human-cantacts. The paper was scholarly and was very care- fully prepared. It was greatly ap- preciated by the club members. H. B. Durham acted as critic erning human contracts. The paper No balloting on prospective mem bers was had at last night's meet- ing. The club passed a vote of appreciation to the unanimous Casper Gas Appliance co: for the do- nation of a gas heater for the l- brary room in which the club holds its meetings to Scout Harry Proud of Troop No. | Whos saved the life of a small nnd several weeks ago. Earle G. Burwell, vice president, will also address the boys at this rally. Several contests have been ar- ranged between the troops. A num- ber of new tréops will be at this rally Several have been the last rally was ROBERT CLARK, organized held. The singing of the scouts at thelr! rallies has always been a feature.| Scoutmaster Shaw of Troop No. 19,/ will lead the singing while Mrs. Shaw will preside at the plano. Some new plans for scouting in Casper will be presented by Scout, ° , 5 Executive Bartle, ‘The new eyatem| Clark will testify of organization will be explained to| the boys at this time by the executive. | since Robert Clark, colored, went year. witness to the tragedy, which occur. Ray| der in the first degree, charged with hay, Grace Iowa, colored, on the S&ndbar that the shooting herself through the head. There was no other eye- : COLORED, GOES ON TRIAL TODAY FOR MURDER (OF GRACE IOWA LAST MONTH: on trial this morning for mur- avjng shot and killed Mebruary 12 of this woman committed suicide, Parents and friends of scouting are always welcome to rallies and their! | interest is always appreciated by the scouts of this comune red in a shack on the Sandbar. It is believed that Clark will testify that the woman killed herself because, he had caught her in improper relations jwith a man whose name has not yet i” jee divulged. Two Seiz edin Raid, Judge Rose appointed . Attorneys !Van Natta, Perkins and Barret to do fend Clark. Because of the ness of the charges and the a conviction could bring ishment, the choosing of « pected to be a laborious matter. The examination of prospective jurors be gan at 9.30 this morning and will! probably not be concluded until late this afternoon. The state is permit ted six and the defense 12 challenges. | When the court recessed at noon the prosecution had just taken advantage of its first challenge, excusing Edie | Nevin. | | Liquor Confiscated In the bigest feaia pia since the present} sheriff's force went into office, ap-| proximately 200 gallons of Uquor and a large amount of bottles, kegs and barrels was seized tn North Burling- ton yesterday ofternoon. The liquor is said to have been uncovered at the residences of John Carey and Herbert Peterson. The two men are the pro- prietors of a poolhall. Curey and Peterson obtained their freedom after putting up bail of $1,000 each. The case so far is a} county affair but it is said that the} two men will be prosecuted by the federa) authorities in addition to be ing taken into the district court, here I. 0. 0. F. MEETING MOVED 10 NEW BU Enterprise Encampment No. 9, I. 0. ©. F., will meet tonight and will, confer the Royal Purple degree on a class of candidates from Douglas and) 1-4 nave been moved to room 219 U. Casper. Between 15 and 20 are ex-| S. Veterans Bureau in the Becklinger pected here from Douglas. A soelal| siding. ‘The phone number will be| entertainment will follow the lodge 1580 and office hours will be from The American Red Cross hea‘tuar ple Bnd SEetrenE nts WEN OOo a. mu. antl dh, anditrem 1 pi Sh im, until 3 p.m. Mrs, Erma B. Pur- ve | BERLI The Seiman ana | Kiser executive secretary. Corre Malske company, manufacturing | SPondence may be addressed to post office box 1121, Casper, Wyo. electrical apparatus declared an 80 per cent dividend. A 20 per cent dividend was declared last year. | A Wisconsin man recently acted as pallbearer at a funeral and as usher | at_a wedding on the same day. FRECKLEFACE -— Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. Do you know how easy it is to re- move those ugly spots so that no one will call you freckle-face? Simply get an ounce of Othine— double strength, from your druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of freckles and get a beautiful complex: on. The sun and winds of March nave a strong tendency to bring out reckles, arg as a result more Othine s sold tn this month. Be eure to ask for the double strength Othine, as this is sold under guarantee of money back if {t fails to remove the freckles. —Advertisement. Oysters One trial will tell you. ME AT The Auto Show Pork Chops, per Ib. ...... 22e Roast, 1b. Roast, tb... 72€ LEARNER SHOE 260 South EASTER SUITS For men and young men. $25, $30, $35 NO HIGHER Some With Two Pairs of Pants. oat eke Fy 67 Porky Iban. Qt OC ber ib. + Center Cut Pot Roast, Ib. 12:¢ to 15¢ & CLOTHING CO. Center St. MEYER BROTHERS In the PUBLIC MARKET BUILDING The Cash and Carry Store FIFTH AND WOLCOTT STREETS WHY? Do so many people buy their Meats, Poultry, Fish and WHY? our prices: Just received a fresh shipment of Louisiana Frog Legs HOBOKEN, N. J.--Treat pneumonia in which rents are used was annour Look for the Mark! The Norwegian “Fisher- man Mark” of quality and poonnes Uae on every l ottle of ‘Scott's Emulsion’ } assures you health-! Pairing: vitamine - bearing cod-liver oilinits purest form, pleasant to take, readily assimilate and eo Sa inte pa Re isherman Mark”’ ata be on every bottle of emulsion you buy. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield. N.J BIG CALEDONIAN DANCE Will Be Held in Odd Fellows Hall Saturday, March 24 The program will be in charge af McLennan and McKenzie. A good time guaranteed all who at- tend. here? Following are a few of Roast 1». L0@ Rolled Roast__.. oa 3 be for. SOC Bacon Ib BOC Bani Lee peri.” 15e Pork Ib. 2O0@ peri cay 1 = . the Robert A. Byrnes and Son, Mu- City Briefs tual Benefit Health and Accident As Carney Peterson of the Wyoming surance company. . Cadillac company returned this morn- ing from Oklahoma where he spent everal days following a visit in Den- ver to secure valideville talent for the Spring Automobile show. 7.6116 f spend a short time on business for | . | . T, ©. Calley left this morning for his home in Billings after spending a week here on business. seins Ted Noreman and H. L. Patterson are here for a few days on business {rom Indlanapoli * G. R. Garey has returned from Thermopolis after spending a short time there on business and visiting with friends. Boils e CJ Quit Quick! $8. S. S. Will Prove to You in Your OwnCasethe “How” and “Why” of its Remarkable Blood-Cleansing Power! . ‘There ts a reason for everything that happens. Common-sense kills minery. Common-sense also stops boils! 5. 8. fs the common-sense remedy for boils, Edwin K. Ward of the Wolff Manu- ‘acturing company, is here ftom Den: . Sam Levy, representative of the lark Tilford company of California, spent two days here on business. Mr. Levy left this morning for Billings. cee Rowand Reed who was seriously | burt in a truck accident is now able | to be about. Wallace Leavitt, superintendent of |the new Producers and Refiners oi refining plant at Parco, Wyo., is in the city for a few days. | eee John B. Barnes, Jr., is spending a days in Cheyenne and Denver on ness. Byrnes will le alt Creek where he | «ce | Robert A. for ve tomor will row | Cocoanut Oil Makes A Splendid Shampoo || If you want to keep your hair in geod condition, be careful what you h it with. Many soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much free alkali, This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle and is very harmful, Mulsified cocba SAE Gil tanGsneeay Cris Decanee it is built on reason. Sclentifie 1 shampe hich is pure and] guthorities admit ite power! 8. S. & Urely greaseless), !s much better| pullds blood-power, it builds red-blood- than anything cise you can use for|) eile” deat te whet makes : phauipaciie nan tite cs possibly | Blsod. Fighting-blood destroys impuri- ens f eee an not possibly! sie 1t fights bolle, It always winst : It fights pimples! It fights skin erup- Bimp Y put two or three teaspoon-| th It builds nerve-power, thinking power, the tight-fisted power thal whirls a man up into success. It giree Women the health, the angelle com: plezion and the charm that moves the world! These are the reasons that hare S. 8. 8, today the great blood- body-builder, {ied in a cup or glass with ieiweca eae a'r with ¥ , then moisten your d rub the Muisified an abundance of and cleanse the ucce ish'y. The lather] gad it's why results bare and removes every| ef Joy ow from the dirt, dandruff and | 37 hair dries quickly and “I tried for year: Everything failed until . Lam now absclutely cured, it leaves it fine and silky. and easy to manage. ified cocoanut oll ampoo at any drug store. It is very and a few ounces will last ev in the famfly for months. Bo ir druggist gives you Mulsitied rtisement. t did it. Try it yourself. &, 8, 8, ts sold a ail drug stores in two sizes, The larger size bottle is the more economical, 5 GRANT STREET Grocery and Market 815 South Grant St. Phone 1168 SATURDAY BREAKFAST FOODS Kellogg’s Bran, large pkg_ Kellogg’s Bran, small pkg.__ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, small pkg Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, large pkg___-_ Kellogg’s Krumbles, large pkg_____- Post Toasties, large pkg_ Post Toasties, small pkg Pettijohn’s, small pkg. Cream of Wheat, special__-_____-___2 ao -------=--- zac EXTRA JAMS AND JELLIES Manhattan Jelly, 8-oz. glass_ ---20¢ Del Monte Jelly, 16-0z. glass_________380@ Ferndale Jelly, 12-0z. glass__________35@ Ferndale Jam, 16-o0z. glass_ _---40e Genesee Jam, .16-0z. glass________---35@ Genesee Jam, 5-lb. tin oto t98e FRUITS No, 214 cans Peaches (sliced) —___. 3 cars No. 214 cans Peaches (halves)... bi No, 214 cans Apricots ... 4 cans Grapes.._..__—.. No. 21% cans Plums. Blue Front Grocery 446 South Wolcott St. Phone 457 10 IB. BOX PRUNES, EXTRA SPECIAL 6 LARGE ROLLS TOILET PAPER 6 BARS PEARL WHITE SOAP, SPECIAL WE SELL WIGWAM AND SNOW FLAKE BREAD WE DELIVER TO ANY PART OF THE CITY PAGE SEVEN this morning from Rawlins where they have been on business for some time. E. T. Patterson has returned from Denver after spending a few day there on business. oe W. R. Finney, Frank Prior and L. L, Langworthy all of the Midwest Refining company left this morning for Salt Creek where they will spend the day on business. Stielue “. Edwards, Frank McCarthy, mith, Ray Eckels and E. B, 1s engineers for the Producers Refiners Corporation, returned The Bungalow Grocery & Market 412 East Fifth St. Phones 22 and 23 Special for Saturday, March 24 Fresh Eggs, per dozen_—...._-.. De a OS Blue Hill or Meadow Gold Butter, per Ib. Sersses OS Rome Beauty Apples, box_—....._---—. $2.25 and $2.65 Winesap Apples, box... .$2.65 and $3.15 Delicious Apples, box__——....—.. Fernbrook Corn, No. 2 cans, 2 for. Tiny Tot Corn, No. 1 cans, per can__.. ¥ y Soda Crackers, 4-lb. boxes, per box_—.__ . Cyt M. G. Gothberg returned last even: ing for California after a three months’ visit there. Ww. Pat Dor and GALLON CANNED FRUITS Red Pitted Cherries, per can... Blackberries, per can. Loganberries, per can. Apricots, per can Peaches, per can Apples, per can___. One large size Gold Dust, One bar Castile Toilet Soap. —12¥%c and 15c 22%ec 18c a+ BC Beef Pot Roast, Ib... Rolled Rib Roast, 1 Standing Rib Roast, lb. Beef Rib Boil, lb. Whole Pork Shoulder, Fresh Pork Butts, 1b— Spare Ribs, Ib.. Pork Loin Roast, Ib. G. L. HABENICHT CENTRAL Grocery and Market 129 West Second St. Phones 10--11 SPECIALS $1.78 COFFEE Club BrandSper b= === aR Mt. Cross, 1-lb. can___------ 40c. Mt. Cross, 3-lb. can Mt. Cross, 5-lb. can-_-------------$1.99) Mts Cross; 10-Ib.can- 2 oe) agai Hill's Brothers, per Ib=- _=3- == _- 50c Butternut, per a eee Ic White House, perb2 2s 2 SPECIAL SYRUPS Pure Maple in quart tins Cane and Maple, per qt- Karo Dark, 2\4-lb can___-__--------30e@ Karo Dark, 5-Ib. can Karo Dark, 10-lb. can__---_ 75¢ Karo Light, 2Y4-lb. can __________-__ Je Karo Light, 5-Ib. can Karo Light, 10-lb. can to cans Strawberries... t cans Black Raspberries_____. cans Blackberries cans Red Pitted Cherries. cans Loganberri 2222242 ast 9 to to top