Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1922, Page 2

fig THURSDAY, APRIL 13, x PAGE TWO. 1922 WINTER WHEAT CONDITION IN JIATE BETTER Improvement Since First of Year Amounts to 14 Per Cent, According to Crop Report. @ve Casper Oap ctrsmre UNION SLAVIGE ON GOOD FRIDAY 3 [5 ANNOUNCED 19.26-27, Rev. C. G. Stqut. 1.20—Solo, “O Paridise/! Mra. Bur- ton Nye. 1.25=Feurth werd. “My God! My Godt’ hag thou forsaken me?” Matthew $7.45, Mark 15.34, Rey. C. A- Where Russians A re Housed at Genoa "1250—Secona Word, “‘Veril, Ppadadioe igre 230 2:35—Seventh word, “Father, thy hands I commend my spirit” Luke 23:46, Rev. C, M. Thompson, Jr. 2:45Sijent teed Protennat Ghurehes Join in Serviee {o Be Conducted by Ministerial Asso- ciation. The condition of winter wheat in ‘Wyoming hac-.improved 14 per cent since the first of the year, haying emerged from the severe winter ‘weather 85 per cent normal, according to the monthly crop report of the bureau of crop estimates. The condi Yon a yea? ago was also 85 per cent pebiee 1 be 6 ee st (oe ducted under the auspices of the Cas- @nd the 10-year average for April js 95 per cent. ‘The preliminary estimate of acreage seeded in the state last fall was 40.000, about 10 per cent less than the pre vious your. First estimate on aban- doned acreage, due to winter killing, etc., and proable production, will ap- pear in the May report. Northern <ountries reported considerable snow still on the ground April 1st. but in the main wheat belt the crop woul be benefited by rain. Rye. The 16 thousand acres of rye seeded Jast fall has come through with a con- @ition of 93 percent. A year ago a eandition of 91 per cent was reported gud the 10-year average ts 95 per cent. Breeding Sows. Correspondents: quite generally re- port increased activity in the ‘hog in- dustry which is reflected in an in- crease of 8 per cent over last year in tip number of breeding sows. Loss of ‘pigs in March Iltters has been rather heavy Farm Labor. There scems to be a surplus farm labor throught the state. a e but cre un: labor require: expect. to do most of their own work and’ exchange’ with their nele! he supply of farm labor exc: and by 28 pet cent, which is less than a year ago. In1l or, the sup- ply was 15 per cent less than demand @nd pratically the same condition wa true in 1919. POSTPONED MEETING OF COUNTY STOCKGROWERS TO BE HELD SATURDAY The special mnceting of the Cotinty Stock Growers’ ass which was deferred from April 8 to April 15, will be held Saturday unless further inclement weather interferes with the plana of the stockmhen to come bere from the rural sections, according to announcements made today. Whether the meeting will be held en schedule this week or not will be decided before noon tomorrow. An- nouncements will be. made in The Tribune tomorrow afternoon, ‘The Homesteaders’ Protective asso- Ciation will send a delegation to the Meeting to attempt to effect an ami. cable settlement, of disputes over stock trofls, acpording to announcements made today. The personnel of the delegation jn all. probability will be announced foliowing a meeting,of the homesteaders tonight. pelts de SHOES FOR CHILDREN OF NEEDY ARE. AVAILABLE A ease of children’s shoes, contain- ing. many ‘dozen patr ‘will be distrib- ted to worthy families ih Casper by Bheriff Joe 1. Marquis. The case of shoes contains sizes ranging from 2 to 5 years. Only persons who need ehildren's shoes and are unable to se- eure them will be allowed to partict- pate inthe offer being made by Sber- iL Margnis. RECORD OF ARRESTS BY SHERIFF 15 BROKEN For the first time during the regime .of Joe L. Marquis, sheriff no arrests have been made for a period of sever- al-days. During the six months that Mr. Marquis has been in charge of the etfice not one day had passed before on’ which at least one arrest was The last arrest was mate April 8. Since that time including today no ar- rests have been- made. t —_.- NOTICE. The’ Busy Bee circle of the Metho- dist church will hold a bake sale at Hawley’s Grocery, corner of North ‘Durbin and H streets, Saturday, April 15. 4-13-1t The Imperial Palace Hotel where Genoa, will thes npgelli ihe gation be housed during the conference. Insert, George TTehitchorint REALTORS AND CHAMBER TEAM LEAD AT END OF OPENING DRIVE! Membership Campaign of Casper Chamber of Com- merce Launched With Favorable Results at End of First Few Hours’ Work The regular luncheon of the Kiwanis club held at the Hen- ning this noon was taken up with:reports from the various teams of the chamber of commerce, which were present, and with diseussions regarding the successful operation of the membership drive which is being. waged today and tomor- row. The) reports of the teams showed that for the morning's work the Real- tor’s team No. 4 and the chamber of commerce team No. 10 tied for first ce in the matter of new members ch had secured six new. adherents to the chaimt ” Ducs colle id and new t the cham: first place point otal nun wv members for the morning's esident of the mem need that another be held at the Henning tomorrow, W. J. Bailey gave a brief suryey of the morning's work of his tdam, and gave several helpful hints for the se curing of new mémbers. H. B. Durham discussed building up a town by e¢o-operation. Mr, Durham’ said that it fs hot fsir for one group JAZZLAND BOUT NOT HELD AO SCHEDULED The scheduled Hent between Dude Gilmore and Kid Gleason which was scheduled at Juzzland last night failed to materialize. Small attendance was. ascribed as the reason, ————— Mail Service To Soviet Is-Arranged ——e WASHINGTON, | April 13>— The postoffice department has entered in- to an ‘agreement with the British pos- tal authorities for the delivery of reg- iar “mail )rmatter\ and parce?) post packages at vsrloug points in Russia, it was abnounced. Tons of parcels, containing cloth- ing, mostly are beong forwarded ra: week, and according to reports re- ceived bere, seventy-five per cent ct the packages are being delivered British authorities recently entered into a postal arrangement with the sian government. pty ebabis nd cB | STUDENT BOOTLEGGER EXPELLED. SYRACUSD, N. ¥., April 13.—Rob- ert E. Turner of Seattle, Wash a Hamilto.. college senior has expelled from college after his secret arraignment last night at Utiea' on a charge of bootlegging. He was held for action by the federal grand jury. pace Por Abner ae COPPER SPECIAL ST“{RTED. GGREAT FALLS, Mont., April 13. —special train over the Great North. ern left this afternoon for Seattle carrying 16 cars of rod copper, more than a million pounds and seven cars of expory zinc, about 400,000 pounds. The shipment goes to Seattle where it will be sent hy, boat on April 21, the copper to London England and the zinc to Kobe, Japan. It’ s Sugar Time Now 'o-goodness maple sugar. ‘The maple tree trappers ara woods, F) ‘Vermont of men to work for a community and have another group of equal ability but possessed of less interest to enjoy the fruits of, others’ laLors, Mr. Stirrett continued the topic by) says that while there is a great deal ot eb iestlor to chambers of commerce, veteed by ous individuals, these in-| livid: are objecting in every case to the expenditure of money not their own It. S, Ellison gave a talk well worth while In regard to the work that is go- inig_on Mr. Harvey, field secretary of the chamber of commerce, pointed out the! fact that two things are necessary for s. the successful operation of such a body! —first. adequate funds, second, volun-! tary service. He said that the Casper! chamber of commerce is one of the a0 chambers of commerce in* the Unitea| States that have the eapita tax income. “There is not a business man in per who cannor afford to pay n eents a day for his community's wel- fare,” said Mr. Haryey, in presenting: the ability of business men of this city to support a chamber of com- merce, The first half hour of the lunch eon today was ‘the liveliest‘seen for sometime. Mrs. ‘Leffingwell was pian-, ist, and was ably supported by those present who possessed voices and knew how to use them. Charles Staf- ford and his quartette made a hit with their favorite song. Jack Leary then tools bold of things and had the crowd going. Maffjorie Driver and Evelyn Rowse sold flowers made by the art depart- ment of the high school. The purpose of the sale was to raise money to deco- rate, the teachers’ rest room in the old high school. Brectest per (BAPTIST BROTHERHOOD Bognomie Conference at of the Russian delegates. PRISONERS RECAPTURED SAN QUENTIN, Cal., April us—| Three convicts who escaped from the! state prison here last Friday were captured today near Knoxville, Cal.,’ after a revolver battle lasting several minutes, it was announced to ‘Warden | James* Johnston, The three ‘were! William 8. Segoe, serving ten years for. robbery; Fred Turner, serving a similar sentence, and Lee Renfro, a life termer. The fourth man who escaped, Douglas Griffin of Los An-| goles, is stil) at t taree, 100 NEW BOOKS ADDED TO NATRONY LIBRARY ‘The library has just receivad ‘over a hundred new books, ly non-fiction, oO. These are main- including 9 number of S, Marden’ pular inspirationa} »oks, critical essa stories of traycl und many other recent publications. Besides these, there have heen re: Jeelved In the past few weeks books y local patrotis. Acknowl ement is made to Mrs, H. RB. Peter son, for bound and unbound maga- jzine#, books of fiction, travel and chil- dren's stories; to Thomas Hood for several volumes; ‘to W. J. Sisk, J! J. Fay and Mr. Ertz for fiction, me- moirs, ete,/and to Mrs. Marts of the Martz hat shob for fifteen books of recent fiction. TO ENJOY “JAMBOREE” The second monthly jamboree” or Baptist .chureh will be held tonight starting promptly at 7:30 o'clock. The: program includes general sports, entertainment numbers, a jluncheon, “basketball “and° volley “pall games, indoor quoits and shaffle- | board ‘contests, and) musical numbers by the high school quartet. ‘The brotherhood basketball team wil! play the senior scouts basketball team, in the court contest. The volleyball! game will be played between two teams of the brotherhood organization., The meeting is open to ull men of Casper, HOLY WEEK SEANCES HELD FUR MISSES 10 " CELEBRUTED ON ESTER sINaN Holy week services are now under- Way at St. Anthony’s Catholic church bere. Starting with Ash ‘Wednes- day services Wednesday the period ot intensive prayer will culminate with the Holy Saturday services and the jubilation fete that “Christ has risen” Sunday. Impressive services marked the observation of Maundy Thursday at the church this morning. The pro- cession and removal of the Blessed Sacrament to the side altar followed the mass service this morning Bene- diction ‘service will be held at 7:30 o'clock to night. The Good Friday feast will be ob- served by mass at 8 o'clock tomor- row morning, stations of the cross at 3 o'clock and 7:300 tomorrow aft- ernoon and evening. Holy Saturday services will see the blessing service and mass at 7 o'- clock. Confessions will be heard Sat- urday afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock and. Saturday night starting at 7 o'clock. Four masses will be solemnized Easter Sunday at 7, 8 9 and 10:30 o'clock. High mass will be observed at the latter hour. . Special music under. the direction of Mrs. George Smith has been srranged for East- er observance. Rey. .J.. F. Mullin, pastor. of. St. Anthony's will be assisted by Fath- er Patterson of Douglas at today’s services. Rev. B. Schneiders, as- sistant at St. Anthony's will jointly officiate with Father Mullin in eo AT aT. anTHONY 5 CHURCH other Holy week services. High mass will be celebrated by Father Schneider Easter Sunday. Per ifinisterial agseciation and every one js invited iprespestive of religious aftiiation. If one cannot remain for the whole service Ke or she may come and go as may be sonvenient. The Presram follows. 12—Pisne prejude, Mra Edna ‘Thomas, 12.10— Seripture sentences and prayer. 12.25—Solo, “There's Green Hills Far away," Mrs. Mable Deschinsky. 12.30—Hymp 144, 12.35—Firet. word. “Father, forgive Don’t “Baby” Corns Snag aia ey late Ha te “GETS-IT” Not onty hard corns or 60 carne peat, etdetetn na 96, c9rn oF eee oe gure lee eren. dure raat ate ets se atee le Sold ipl Casper by |stores, Tripeny Drug store and Cea ‘per Pharmacy: “Barnett’s of Course” HATS FOR MEN Spring 1922 Same as Above Cut $7 Hat FORCED OUT PRICE $2 All-Silk Fiinthog Ties _$1 .00 two For 20 Manhattan Solway -SILK SHIRTS If yon. use Cuticura Soap for every- fet with touches of Coen Gintment ae needed 3 Se heat ¥ scalp irrit B, you wil weterinn eS lexion and as good heir as it is possible to have. sae eees Underwood Portable Typewriter NON-FOLDING A. S. EVANS, Henning Hotel, Representative Underwood Typewriter Co. $7.50 Value Genuine Boston Garters __...-__. Plaza Pajamas with shawl collar, silk braided and frogs. Colors white, Pink, lavender, blue,. grey, $2.50 val "$1.65 $2.50 values... $6 Brown calfskin Oxford Shoes. _Rub- $ 4.35 ber heels _—..... $7.50 Brown Oxford Shoes. bee fas. $0.85 rubber heels... Outfitting Co. 120 East Second St. Kimball Drug 19¢ M. D. Barnett} og 3, = Drogeist, Ont, ll spouted "tg Pa Eni seal sine ee tor oe teaey tn “aging at ee ve fares afer them amon, sriers. relied! iy pedis or Mr, A, B DeBerger, Deaage, BETA Ay et Chase's a i pe fo my Custer: pre 0. 3. ct, Dra A, Drea me ‘eg raed onilaieos: anne Mr. A. P. Chen, Dregatet, Be ohana Hedte have a 5 PESTSTEEL RES Stee earione ee oie Si affictions Dr. A. W. Chase’s K +L PILLS:—re wsney soa te hp me inputting her 1 pation and kindred ills, Medicines OINTMENT: pny, sen I plooples, black ; end skin iritstion. @) Do You Spena--- or Invest? The Advertiser can'spend his appropriation blindly with- out proper precautions to put his message in the right place, or he can make every dollar an investment. If he buys circulation by unverified figures he is taking a risk, Today every dollar must go far and évery careful buyer is eliminating risk and waste, The advertiser can check the field covered, the readers reached, the buying power of subscribers to A. B. C. pa- pers with the reports issued by the Audit Bureau, From these he can yerify the Quantity and obtain signifi- cant data on the Quality of readers reached through the columns of the audited publication: How much circulation Where it goes How it was secured These significant points are: covered in every A. B, C. sur- very and report. You can get such a report on the Tribune. It is a member of the Audit de 3 of Circula- tions. 5 “I INVEST YOUR ADVERTISING DOLLARS BY USING A. B. C. PAPERS SEE EER