Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 9, 1924, Page 5

he Casper Sunday Cridune PAGE FIVE upheld by the court it is presumed that Mr. Posvar'’s legal capacity to sue will be impaired in other prom- inent sults he has on file. Among the most prominent of SILI, feeehepas riaees class, and a corresponding women's class, over and above the . young married people's age. Three new classes, with the young people's class of the week previous. {S HIS GARDEN ~~ P ’s Eligibility t these is a sult against the Tribune for @ million odd dollars for slander. rwottcs thee wane aie: 5 ot ee 15) te wasted, and it all: counted big in] © garding his brother Louis having the finished product we are. writing IH i ' eng ry OrT 1ey been incarcerated in the county jail school and ‘completing a commercial alleged automobile traffic violation. course in the Lincoln Commercial George W. K. Posvar, erstwhile; Casper faces possibilities of an ex-| Mr. Posvar has several other im- Christian Science merce at Lincoln a clerk where | state offices and last fall a defeated| by Donald Gallagher of the firm of| against a prominent bank offictal ge held in the church edifice, corner of candidate for mayor of Casper hur-| Hagens € Murane questioning Mr.| for $37 and some odd cents. Mr. Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Sub- co the first part of the week to face | district court. ficial refused to gar- ; J ore = pay him for ject of Sunday’s lesson is “Man.”| , stormy session in the spring term| This action by Mr. Gallagher all] page collection. “Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. All ‘Posvar't Mr. Posy: It was time to to Casper. Billy |’ Mr. r’s legal business in| Mr. ar against a local bank pitta: that Gay ant tac are welcome to these services. Sum | nn ———— | and Frank Gorman tn May, 1923. 3 age of 20 years is held on Sunday r ¢’ $136 the Webel Commercial company ; . eis ee ee was conducting a finishing seboot | $f, 230.8. m. Reading room at $25 collection on the note: ‘The. bank WIFE $60 000 ing to $3.20 belongi Mr. P : 4 waa oS pe yp — : ing to $3.20 belonging to Mr. Posvar, ic forma pre aa concerns| East Side Methodist Community | At 11:00 the pastor preaches on| according to the allegationa in the Of thelr. own. today are ‘gradindites OE 1614 East Second The Acknowledgment’ of God's| suit. Mr. Posvar related how he pecs om bs .| Thiseweek has been a hummer in|OWnership and Man's Stewardship Lo Dorothy. “Hobine Seatac: Gene but the bank refused to honor his | Official Board, with its progressive on leader. 7:30 a@n-| checks. LOS ANGELES, Cal., March 8.— were sap egieseeca A bia iy rd were together Monday] ther of our Tithing Talks from the defendants had been wrongfully | former prominent racing driver, re- clal company, he entered the cloth. | Mitte for the new church which is| Fuehrer will be the speakers. Aside| coupled in the action and the|celves $60,000, was fled hes today. cee a: tacan eat @ necessity right now, for we were| from the special music morning and tions of eastern Nebraska, in’ ° . stitut ve iy ay sna be up ea Argue Big Lawsuits Is Between farm" work ‘and school Mr. Posvar bases his suit on an article published in the Tribune re- about. After graduating from “high: for refusal to pay a fine for an 4 i fs te for many municipal and| treme shock because of action taken t sul college ‘he entered the Bank of Com- Christian Science services are candida! vy pal portant sults pending, one being Fourth and Grant streets, every ried back to Casper from Old Mexi-| Posvar’s legal capacity to sue in| Posvar contends that the bank of- Testimonial meetings are held ‘on of district court. dates back to a suit instituted by ——e time previously and subsequently, |'22 School for children up to the Mr. Posvar sued Mr. Gorman for a BARNEY GIVES Midwest bullding is open each week Hectl for young business men, and Billy, ry collection on the note. The bank quite naturally; enrolled: Most. of | 44¥ fom 12 noon until § p. m. also misappropriated funds amount. repeatedly. checked against the $3.20 ane me a bookkeeper. Things | t#® “Crowing-Gotng Church.” ‘The| 6:30 the Junior League meets, with Lohan point of view. This even | q cit; Gorman's attorneys put In alA separation agreement whereby G Campbell, also | night: ey authorized the bring-| La: ~ sais cven-| demurrer on the grounds that the| Mrs. Barney Oldfield, wife of the stermetateror Sne webel Cotamen, | Ng irito existence of a building com. . H. B. Durham and Mr. raged evening by the choir. {a the evening demurrer was sustained. following reports some weeks ago crow: yond our capacity last] ev . fn the eveni Following this decision Mr. Pos-|of the couple's separatt No di- peniitarety ws a began set 5 Sunday. One-hundred and sixty-|® special instrumenta’ number with P cohie nie anes i var put in an amended petition|vorce was contemplated, it was 1914. They established. in. the| ‘five attendance at Sunday School| Dr. he H. Staats at the plano.| dropping Mr. Gorman from the suit| stated by attorneys handling the Mokler building of Center street} the largest to date. Thursday| Miss Vera Naylor viclin, and Willis] and making the bank the sole de.| matter. where the Campbell Hardware com- | Pizht the men gave a social in honor | H. Germany Trombone. eahant. be eat tS SS) f the; women, and it was pronounc-| Monday evening 7:30 monthly] Mr. Gallagher's de: to the} One of Bach’ loing business. Here | © y is murrer to the] One of Bach's cantatas was writ- ties’ a tasty Se aieos: needa for} ed the most successful social of the| meeting Griday School board. Wed-| amended petition in which. he| ten solely as an argument. Tle wit seven years, when in/1921 they pur-| @Mtire history of the church. They|nesday evoning 33 orchestra, | questions Mr. Posvar's legal capa-| thought that he drank too much chased the Elgin Shoe and Clothing | Voted the bringing into existence of | Thursday afternoon, business meet-| city to sue is the fly in the oint.| coffes, so the composer wrote the company and refitted the building|® Young married people's Sunday|ing Ladies Aid. Friday evening| ment. pentatn. in, praise oe nist tome and enlarged their lines into one of | School class, also a Men's Biblo| choir. It Gallagher's. coritention. te|iaein the largest and most complete in- stitutions of its kind in the state. Bully Johngon, no one ever thinks of referring to him as J. W., is one of the most active business men in the city. Not alone active in his own. affairs, but active in every- thing worth while; In civic affairs, public . affairs, fraternal affairs, social affairs and other business af- fairs. For instance, here are a few of his activities: | Trustee and treas- ; Bilt som the Natrona county, brary - All indications that Billy Johnson | Yet for je years after he was his proudest achievement jn those pag eh eves Oe the Board -orien: Gwas born and reared on .a farm|born on a farm near Genoa, Ne-) days was winning the loving cup cafe ra tieey orag swith the ang Jong since disappeared. | You | braska, he had these hall marks of | oereq by the East Central Ne-|ing & Loan’ association for nine ewill find no mud on his shoes and] the agriculturist and wore them ; - ‘ braska Cornhuskers’ aasociation for| ¥ears: president of Casper council, “STEP DOWN AND SAVE” (Plothes and no hayseed in his hair.!with dignity and grace. Possibly laying Pala Announces the arriva *><—_WHJN,-?.0>~>~0O0O0D eee | shucking out the greatest number ge Coulis Conlon Meta OR Spri Ca é hah 1 of op pep of bushels of corn in an eight hotr| ganization: from the time of its pring rments and various sma _items 0 day. Wh vt Bully’ 3 be ft the house : * pea ser peeaphaperriper= Atel bprvcamsem roy rythe tor Dor an Apparel for Women and Misses—at prices } SPIRIT (lf MAN BELIEVED LURED feat. Unless a typographical error | senate in the last three sessions of which mean surreptitiously crept in among the|the Wyoming legislature; member j figures, Billy's record stood, three} of all the Masonic bodies, chamber ; hundred eighty-seven bushels, heap-|0f commerce, Rotary club, and if j ing measure. The record was|We have omitted anything, he is a posted at the town hall and the| Valued member of it, and works at postoffice as an incentiye-to other aa Yes, we'll say Billy Johnson is ambitious farmer boys, but it has | active. a never been approachéd, much less} Then again, for what he-has done equalled. since departing from that Nebraska ; There were other things on the | farm, he has the respect and esteem e farm Billy could do and did do of everybody whose acquaintance he easin: ats equally as well as husk corn. He,;has made meanwhile. He stands could plow as many acres as any| high in business circles and while man in the neighborhood in a given|he doesn’t have to {ssue notes of *|time and do it as thoroughly. He| hand, people would just as sogn much preferred a.riding plow ‘to aj have his word as his note. : walking plow when thus engaged| If Billy hadn’t begun life, as a and today will assert that he could| farmer boy, and worked up a good Distinct Saving to You Quick Turnover for Us (Continued from Page One) According to the -rivence of those who are more or less familiar with the case up to the time of the}. quis 18 Soesoeneiw a) Tet noses @isappearance, Mr. Cawood was paral Sa. srl bp it ny: the 19th. Dullding a garage for Dale V."Lowe |). ne Bas tatters 19th and today 121 South Lincoln street. Cawood is known to have recelvéd $600 from| “Was out and got you a new Lowe and to have paid out $286.£7.| broom. Will clean up t! He pald with cash in $20 bills, The| Sure needs tt too. Gh. y Sreceipts for the two transactions in| @m carnival shows.are here. “which these payments were in-| “There is the telephone.” n pote ce Sth aaa et Coe h ak feaieeermeeme Here are Hats for every occa- Ambrose Hemingway as are , % # er. documents related ‘to the mys- 7 ; 7 ; sion ‘and every profile. Form- i ee Pees : “oy al models; Dinner and Dance ‘The last man seen pwocd 5 left the city the day after tho trag:, Hats; Smart Afternoon Hats edy is supposed to have occurred: = Aeechic Hg has: not here since. wood bea a $5.000 insurance Sports. Hats. Fs policy made out to his wife. Mrs. ; Choose from has been unable to collect thage iat it land will not be able to do ro -=-- until she can prove that her hus- band {s. really dead. “It is not sa much that I care to collect the insurance,” she said in * Py terv’ esterday. “Of course lence fee cion Tmouia “aula s a Dainty Frocks at $16.75 23 75 bome here. My oldest daughter j i Marguerite is ‘teaching school and a A Rak ae ee a Towing’ we are able to. keep. the : and they look like Dresses that sewing ‘we are. able to keep..the should cost much more than baby, that is the youngest girl, in : chigh school, She is now 2 junior and we are asking. Appropriate Gee, I wish you were here. More to- morrow. The..woman who desires to be just ahéad of the season with the newest, smartest wearing ap- parel, will be delighted with this | array of snappy Sports Coats. The fabrics alone distinguish them—but the added joy of smart designing makes them a sensation at this price—only $16.75 *~ That Typify the Freshness and Beauty of Spring f g Ng echo. She ie now unk ‘ models for street, afternoon Sweaters Bio “i juated : . a - and for evening. Materials are Nimes i < tA The Gulbransen Registering Piano pitino k Siena caer ae { { al IGhU satins and printed crepes. of Spring hues blouse, you will Sizes for all. find it here. The newest in mater- ials and designs, Sport Skirts tm the newest modes for Spring, both plaited and - The Player Piano - Trae That Is Different Clever new Spring nits Clever Sports Dresses = °¢</s in, Mandar: and Combining smartness, variety pa nse And and value, they truly are a find not complete with- at this price and Everywoman out a. becoming . knows that this type of dress is eater. to .be exceedingly popular this $13 75 $2.95, $3.95, “In the first week of June, 1923, .» Cawood and her younger daughter went to Kimball, Neb., to pay a visit to Mrs. Cawood’s son. Several letters were exchanged be- emer eee Pd Maes Cec. If you have never played the Gulbransen Registering Piano, you still The last letter written was by have.a fine experience before you. After having pumped the ordinary _ peers saat pee eeuitses Player Piano, you will appreciate the remarkable delicacy and:respon- i A . 5 plain; stripes : dat’ the "to the siveness of this instrument. The Gulbransen is indisputably unique Season ~--_____ e plaids and plain Sapp adhanaser tine tt ad ‘bese and distinctive. Its development has been to give as direct conteal $4.95 materials. started June 16, the letter part in- of music, through the pedals, as when playing by hand. . Try a Gulbran- 2 joaaagerbeing nAStaur Hetarheds of sen and pass your own judgment. s x : Sebaesttie uation he, ween tains F Silk Underwear Peter Pan Blouses New Silk Underwear preparations for the return -of his : n “ es Keenan ‘Beni Silk Vests in dainty colors at $1.00 The girlish, attractive style so Silk Step-ins Petticoats and com- wife and daughter’ was rous i SAC a each. Bloomers to match at $1.95. much admired. Especial binations. Wonderful f seeing them bac! So eS 7 . pecially adapt- range o tate he when he ibaatasthe tale B =I axe ere ha V AD ae: ed to street and sports $2 50 $08, oct Go ne wear. White and ecru “4 at .. Sa $3.95 Dainty New Undies Something.new for milady’s ward- | —— J; later by the daughter Marguerite it ot i . H ——— ee =f phone ring and wrote the words, = Tih ‘— There is the telephone.” When | ‘the house was entered a few days etal i Wa lelen ‘that Me Cawood | ad robe. —Stepins, bloomers and New Gowns and Bloomers eaeN Page end 5 eee A cmeaicy. e e_ = ¥ en aud boneysdaws fa bricen Crepe Gowns and bloomers all in underarm purses. Splendid qual- = ‘Bean e a sea silars sod all sizes at this ity of leather and nicely finished, 1 " ‘ ow price. Bloomers riced = my darling wife and daugh. $1.45 TO $3.95 85c. Gowns ..-._. $1.00 He cack LO and $3.00 “Yours recelved this evening. I i certainly am glad you want to come Rome (cn my own account), but stay as lonz as you want to and Crepe Kimonas : Knit Summer have a gocd time. I am working . Underwear ight and day. aluost. Yes,.I got a Here you will find a complete display of these.two famous makes, and Just. received a splendid Just a reminder that ace. oticleokan neban Teh itl only here can you compare them side- by side in their every . detail. new line of Serpentine have received a new aad eae cGe meiicanestns Chak see Prices are very moderate and we are glad to arrange convenient terms Crepe: suonss 20 allitie complate line of Kayser Jersey Knit underwear. Including vests and union suits in the famous Mar- oe ree $1.50 SUBWAY (a5 vefit, all seasonably Prices on Our Few Remaining Winter Garments Have Been Further Slashed for the Benefit of Subway Patrons. boys partially. Ferguson wanted me'to settle all the. bills. I patd cut $300 and am going to turn the rest over in the morning or they will think I am acting queer. “Now girls, when you want to come home, say so. I'll-send you the’ money when you wish it. Yes, I refused to work tonight but to- morrow night I've. got to work. The Moose job doesn’t look. bad, Claw- son pays me $12 per day or $1.50 Yer hour. I guess give satisfaction as he. offereG- it voluntarily. Welt, it's getting bedtime, dear, 10:80. on any instrument selected. The Chas. E. Wells Music Company Home of The Chickering 232 East Second St. GASPER , Phone 194 new patterns and colors. All sizes priced for quick “STEP DOWN AND SAVE”