The Laramie Republican., April 10, 1918, Semi-Weekly Edition, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About The Laramie Republican. (Laramie, Wyo.) 1908-1923

Image provided by: University of Wyoming Libraries

                
PAGE EIGHT
WE HAVE
An Excellent Line of
Men’s Suits and Furnishings
Our buyer* made an extra
effort for this season to se-
V * if cure the best of quality to
at th® mo ^ erate P r,ce
' a a 1 11
/• KJ /. : Xk which appeal to all men
/i 'A. ¥ who insist upon one hun-
/ V\. dred cents on the dollar
value. If you feel that
ki dollar has lost its
buying power, come in
’ ST and l et us *h° w y° u>
yii U I Suits of worsted, suits of
I :!i, Ji V /. 1 1 | fine quality that give ex-
'• - i | cellent service, or cassi-
k ‘ 4 1 I meres for men who want
I | something different, and
I- remember our price*
,J|A. ‘\ range from
' $9.90 to $24.75
Our suits were contracted for last June, which en
ables us to give you the saving of at least 33 per cent.
Let us show you a saving without sacrificing the
quality you desire.
WE BUY IT FOR LESS AND WE SELL IT FOR LESS
Buy Liberty Bonds
‘ _ J
214 Second Street
PATRIOTIC MEETINGS
IN RURAL SCHOOLS
Patriotic meetings are arranged for
Friday, April 12, at the following
places:
Rock River and Lincoln, Prof. Rldg
away.
Bosler, 7:30 p. m., J. R. Sullivan,
Miss Kolshorn, Mrs. Harriet Balch and
one speaker to be announced later.
Centennial, 7:30 p. m., Superintend
ent Eddleblute, Dr. Essert and Prof.
Llbbey.
Millbrook, 2 p. m, Hon. C. P Arnold,
Mrs Mary Bellamy, Dr. White and M,
N. Grant
Popp’s, 7:30 p, m., Judge Groesbeck
and Mrs. Mary McFarlane.
Mason's, 7:30 p. m„ Rev. Batsle,
Prof Atteberry and Miss Wlrfs.
Tie Siding, 2 p. m. Rev. Delo, Prof.
H. L. Eby and Mrs E. C Holliday
GONE TO MEDICINE BOW
TO TAKE OVER SHOP
J. A. Nelson, the barber, who has
been working at the Walter Aachen-
Our Seeds Are Here
GRAIN SEEDS
Barley — Rye — Oats — Wheat — Pea 3
GRASS SEEDS
Alfalfa, Clover, Lawn Grass, Timothy, Blue Grass
VEGETABLE SEED
Turnips — Beets — Carrots Onion Sets
and Seed Potatoes
Order your seed* early.
TOILET SOAP
We carry an extensive line of Toilet Soap and they- are
extra value at the present high soap prices. Below we
mention some of the Standard Brands we carry:
Pears, Creme of Oil, Imperial Peroxide, Stork, Pure Cas
tile, Lava, Peet's Mechanic, Defender,
Goblin and Cocoa Borax.
GEM CITY GROCERY CO.
OUR MOTTO: “Not How Cheap, but How Good."
Store Phone 2 Office Phone 3
brenner shop on Thornburg street,
left this afternoon for Medicine Bow
to take charge of a shop. Mr. Nelson
was president of the local barbers’
union but has been succeeded by
Henry Roker.
POST MASTER FOR
ARLINGTON OFFICE
The Republican this morning re
ceived the following note from Con
gressman F. W. Mondell, dated at
Washington on the 6th:
The postoffice department informs
me It is unable to find anyone willing
to serve as postmaster at Arlington,
and unless someone can be found at
once the office must be abandoned. As
this will also carry with It the discon
tinuance o fthe houte from Rock Riv
er, and thus deprive those living
along this route of box delivery, It is
quite important that the Arlington of
fice be kept running, If possible.
Anyone Interested should write me
at once, as it will be necessary to act
quickly.
THE T.ARAWnt MPUBUOAN—BEMI-WKEKLY ZDITIOK.
IS LEAVING
INSTITUTION
PROFESSOR OF CHEMISTRY RE
SIGNS FROM FACULTY TO GO
TO LARGE OIL CONCERN.
Came Here First As Research Chem
ist for Agricultural College Ex
periment Station, Being Made
Professor of Chemistry In 1913—
He and His Wife are Prominent.
Dr. S. K. Loy, the professor of
chemistry at the University of Wyo
ming, has.tendered his resignation, ef
fective at the close of the present
school year, July 1, and will go Into
cUmmercidl business. Dr. Loy has
received offers from several large
colleges in the east, but prefers the
west, and will remain in the state of
Wyoming. Today it was stated that
he will take position not in education
al work. Dr. Sylvester K. Loy came to
the University of Wyoming as the re
search chemist for the agricultural ex
periment station in 1911, holding that
position gome time. In September,
1913, he was made professor of chem
istry at the university. He graduated
from Franklin and. Marshall college
in 1905, with the degree B. A., and
received the degree Ph. D. from Johns
Hopkins university In 1910. He was
the Instructor In chemistry and phy
sics at the state normal school, Kutz
town, Pa., in 1907 and 1908, and was
instructor iu chemistry in Simmons
college, 1910 and 1911.
Splendid Citizen.
Dr. and Mrs. Loy are among the
best liked citizens in the city, and
both have made for themselves
scores and hundreds of friends here.
They are living at 506 south Eighth
street, their home being the center of
a large and increasing circle of
friends. Both are highly Intellectual,
very entertaining, taking deep inter
est In the affairs of the city, county
and state, and looked upon as lead
ers In certain directions. It is under
stood that Dr. Loy Is to become the
head chemist of one of the largest oil
concerns in the United States having
interest In this state. He Is a prom
inent Mason, having held positions of
honor in the several bodies to which
he belongs. While the people of Lara
mie are sorry that the Loys are leav
ing the city, they are pleased to know
that he will not leave the state. They
will be missed. It Is stated that Dr.
Nelson Is already looking out for a
successor Dr. Loy, but the position'
will be a most difficult one to fill, 1
so high has he made it and so bril
liant hie attainments.
LATEST NEWS
FROM BOSLER
CORRESPONDENT FOR REPUBLI
CAN AT THAT PLACE SENDING
INFORMATION OF INTER.
EST TO READERS.
Liberty Meeting to Be Held At Church
In Bosler Friday Evening, Pro
gram Being Arranged and Refresh
ments to Be Served —Devitt Cat
tle sold to Fort Collins Man and
Shipped to That City.
Spacial to the Laramla Ra publican.
Busier, Wyo., April 9. —There will be
a Liberty meeting held at the church
here Friday evening, the 12th, which
every one is urged to attend. A pro
gram is being arranged and refresh
ments of lee cream and cake will be
sold, the proceeds of which will be
donated to the Red Cross. Everybody
come.
W. C. Devitt sold his entire herd of
cattle, consisting of 171 head of cows
and seven fullblooded Hereford bulls,
to Mr. Tuttlo of Fort Collins, who load
ed and shipped them from here Sun
day.
Miss Alice Jennings, who came
home Easter, returned to her duties
at Bitter Creek, Wyo., Thursday.
Visiting At Diamond Rancn.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Land Of Chug
water Basin spent several days at the
Diamond ranch here early in the
week,,
W. T. Wilson of Rock River was in
Bosler Sunday, returning Monday.
John Wynn returned home from Ma
rietta, Ohio, Monday, where hef^ad
been on business and also visiting
relatives and friends at his old home.
F. C. Bosler and Dr. 8. P. Bishop
were at the Diamond ranch Tu^eday,
going from here on up to Rock River.
Good Liberty Sermon.
Rev. Mylroio preeched as inamlly
good Liberty sermon at As church
Carry the War to the Kaiser
By lending your ca*h to Uncle Sam. Every Liberty Bond you buy hit* the Hun a blow
Third Liberty Loan
Best investment in the world
WHERE QUALITY TELLS AND PRICE SELLS
here Sunday, with quite a large audl-i
ence present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Devitt entertain
ed at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs.
H. Luben, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Weber
Miss Hlllebrandt and Mr. and Mrs.
Otto F. Harlow.
S. M. Lehmer of Sherman is visit
ing in Bosler this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Riggs and family of
Grant, Wyo., were at the Diamond
ranch Sunday, as guests of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Farrell of that place. Mrs.
Riggs is a sister of Mrs. Farrell.
Good Anti-Saloon Address.
Rev. Wade of Wheatland, assistant
superintendent of the state anti-saloon
league gave the strongest and most
forceful lecture along the lines of tem
perances at the church Sunday night
that Bosler has ever had. A great
deal of interest was shown by the au
dience and afterwards a great many
subscribed toward the support of the
cause.
WILL NOT BUILD
‘LARAMIE REFINERY
The Apex Refining and Drilling com
pany has purchased, subject to con
firmation of title, the refinery of Amer
ican Processes, Ltd., at Boulder, Colo.,
together with six filling stations in
Denver, known as the “Fleet,” yards
at Ninteenth street and railroad tracks,
upon which is a 30,000-gallon tank,
and equipment. The capacity of the
plant approximately 500 barrels. The
company will refine at this point Its
production from Wyoming and Kansas.
It does away with the plans to build
a refinery at lAramle. The Boulder
plant has been handling crude from
the Boulder field and Is ready for op-!
eration as soon as the transfer is 1
made.
NOTES SOME CHANGES
SINCE LAST VISIT.
Mrs. Augusta Miller arrived this
morning from Toledo, Ohio, for an ex
tended visit with her brother and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hecht. Mrs.
Miller was a visitor here twenty-eight
years ago, and notes the remarkable
improvements since that time, at that
time having to go by way of the sturdy
teams to visit her relatives at their
ranch.
LIKELY TO BE CALLED
FROM HOME COUNTY
J. W. Delaney of the forest service,
who was here yesterday, taking ex
amination for- draftsman, left this
morning for Keystone. Mr. Delaney’s
name occurs early In the list of the
draft in Carbon county, where nine*
teen men are to be called about the
end of the month, and considers it
likely that he will be included in that
draft.
By .THE HOUSE p™
j’ of KUPPENHEIMER fWJ
j / T i '"THIS is no time to take a chance on clothe*. With / * H ‘
Si] / * good fabric* *o scarce and *tyle* that demand ex- f U
,I 11 ' I J pert tailoring, go to your Kuppenheimer (tore and I / J
ip I L-J rely on the well-known reputation of The House of il /J
Kuppenheimer for sound fabrics, fine tailoring and UAwinrfflWlilll
honest values.
All the authorative styles of the season correctly interpreted for men and young men.
Fractional sizes and special models assure all manner of men a fit.
_ . Prices $27.50 to S4O ■gwaj
li ( THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER, CHICAGO. |K Kj 1
/ > [ ' Kuppenheimer Clothe* are sold in Laramie by I L □- I
Oi F. J. TERRY IS*
MEETING HELD
AT NE W HOME
RED CROSS WORKERS GATHER AT
CHARLES BENSON HOME FOR
VERY INTERESTING AFFAIR
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Practically Whole Day Spent In Cut
ting and Sewing Hospital Gar.
menta for the Need* of the Arm
ies in France—-Successful Basket
Social Held and Sonny Sodergeen
Sells the Offerings.
Special to th* Laramie Republican.
Pioneer Canal, April 9.—A large
crowd of Red Cross workers met at
the beautiful new home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charlie Benson last Wednesday.
Some business was disposed of, other
wise the whole day being spent in
the cutting and sewing of hospital
garments.
It is the first gathering that has
been at the Benson ranch since Mr.
Travis of Laramie finished the home,
and it was most fitting that it should
be for the Red Cross society. All at
Harmony are Hooverizing now and
one seldom sees whole wheat bread.
They are using every kind of substi
tute in the bread, and all enjoy the
war cake made partly with bran. Al
so much less sugar is being used for
the cokes.
The next meeting of the Red Cross
will be held with Mrs. Walter Smith
at the Pollock ranch at Jelm, Wyo.,
April 17th. Everyone come, there is
sewing for all.
Successful Basket Social.
A jolly crowd gathered at Harmony
church Saturday evening for the bas
ket social. Many donations were giv
en, which received a good price. All
the baskets and donations were auc
tioned off by “Sonny” Sodergreen,
and piuch credit Is given him for the
high prices paid for the baskets. One
can imagine the enthusiasm of the
crowd when the last twenty baskets
started with & bid of four and five dol
lars for the first bld of each basket.
The Harmony Red Cross ^nade over
two hundred dollars and thanks to ev.
ery one who was present for their
help . The money will bq used in
making hospital garments for wound
ed soldiers.
Rev. Frank S. Delo held services at
Harmony church three evenings last
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, u lB .
week. The service, were all Inspir.
Ing. “Those who went found them
helpful in many way,. Rev. Delo will
preach again next Monday', April 14th,
at 3 o’clock, and a special Invitation
1, given to those, especially who have
not had a chance to go to workshfb
for a long time Come One, come all,
and hear God's word proclaimed. On
April 21 speakera will be at Harmony
church from the University of Wyo
ming at 3 P- m. Everyone welcome.
MARKETREPORT
Live Stock at South Omaha.
South Omaha, April 9.—Hogs—Re
ceipts, 16,700 head. Market closed
strong to 10^15c higher. Bulk ot
sales, $16.60@16.90; top price, *17.05;
range ot prices, *16.25017.06; mixed
and butchers, *16.55@16.80; . good to
choice heavy, *16.46@16.76; rough
heavy, »16.26@16.45; light, »16.85@
17.05; pigs, *12.00015.00.
Cattle—Receipts, 8,300 bead. Mar
ket strong. Beeves, *11.00016.65;
cows and heifers, *7.60012.25; Stock
ers and feeders, *7.00012.50; good
western rangers, *8.00013.25.
Sheep—Receipts, 3,500 head. Mar
ket steady to strong. Wethers, *l3.^
@16.45; yearlings, *15.25017.00;
lambs, *18.25@20.65; feeders, *IB.OOO
19.50; ewes, H 4.00016.65.
Corn and Oats at Chicago.
Chicago, April 9.—Corn, *1.27%;
oats, 89%c.
WILL HAVE OUTFIT
NORTH OF LARAMIE
J. W. Harris ot Minneapolis, who
has been In Laramie looking after oil
leasee, left Monday for Denver.
Mr. Harris represents tho Mobridge
Oil and Refining company and atated
this morning that his company would
have a rig here In a tew days to com
mende drilling north ot Laramie. I.
L. Pomeroy, who haa been in Laramie
tor several weeks, is connected with
the above company.
TWO MEN OFF FOR
THE TRAINING CAMPs'
Maurice Idle left this morning tor
Fort Levenworth, Kas., where he Is
expecting to be assigned to the Thirty
first engineers, composed of railroad
operating employes In the war sone.
Henry Klein left this morning for Fort
Leavenworth, where he will be assign
ed to the signal corps. This cleans
up the first draft as far as Albany
county is concerned until April 25,
when the new draft will start,
eighteen men being required from this
county to meet the demand for 180,000
men in the United states.