Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 21, 1922, Page 2

=—° om 3 ™— 1290s! PAGE TWO. LARGE STILL 1S SEIZED HERE IN THURSDAY RAID, Three Arrested in Connection With Operation of Moon- shine Plant on South Spruce. one of the larges: ever ma County and having @ capacity of 54 gallons was taken yesterday by Frank J. Devlin, deputy sheriff and C. F. Peterson, govern- ment prohibition agent when these officers raided a house at 1,821 South Spruce street. C. W. Holiand, Jack Alkire and R. hall, who were in the house was visited by the officers od under arrest. They wete ed $500 appearance A huge found in } 1,300 gallons of moonshine and matert: and the operation ¥ were seized by of the giant the officers The 1,300 gallons of mash constitu ting all or part of the contents of 28 barrels was dumped by the officers in the basement of the house in which the still was located. The interior of the building was badly damaged by this process. Holland, one of the men arrested and charged with at least part owner- ship of the still, is said to be an old offender. It is said that this is his third arrest in which stilis have been found in his possession and that he has been arrested at other times charged with bootlegging and other offenses. Holland’s home, 1129 East Second street has been visited by officers many times. On two occasions stills have been taken from this place. Scores of people attracted by rthe seizure of the still and the arrest the three men gathered at the scene ot the filicit operations on South Spruce street yesterday aftwnoon. It is enid that Holland boasted at that time that the owner of the property need not fear as he had been arrest- ed three times with stills and. the Property was never closed. ——— ae NO OLD WOMEN NOWADAYS Modern dress, hair dressers, facial experts and cosmetics all combine to keep women of all ages young and attractive in appearance. Not until the telltale wrinkles become so deep, thé figure stoops, or seme ailment or weakness develops to drag a woman down does she really look her age. EXvery woman owes it to herself and her family to keep herself young in appearance and happy. When head: achds, backache or “the blues” develop or when a woman reaches the trring age from 45 fo 50, Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound may be depended tpon to keep her in health as it has 40 many other women whose letters we are continually publishing in this paper.—Adv. added Zuttermeister Bldg. BARNET] TO ENTER LAST WEEK OF BIG SALE HERE But ons week more remains before the retirement from bus: Barnett Outfitting company, which * unducting a close out sale for which he prices on all classes of merchan se have been materially reduced t a > concerted effort, stimulated by unus-| al price reductions on standard mer handise, will be made to clase out the ntire stock in the next seven ¢ rhe lease on the Barnett store expires May 1. Barnett’s stock includes Chesterfield othes, Knox and Stetson hats, hattan shirts and a complete lin haberdashery of all kinds. A! lines, according to Max Petger, 1 ager, will be cut to dispose of the stock in the shortest possible time and he promises out of the ordinary bar gains for all kinds of —_—— SHERIDAN AUTOISTS ON RETURN FROM FLORIDA‘: One of the first cross-country to arrive in Casper reac here yesterday afternoon when a Gan delegation having motored from‘ Florida where they spent the winter stopped for rest before taking the Jast} long trek to thelr home in Sheridar parties The party was headed by Adolph Yonties, pioneer Sheridan county rancher. Mr. Yonties reported that he had no trouble in his cross country jaunt un Ul he left Cheyenne. Snow and muddy roads complicated travel a greater part cf the journey between Cheyenne and Casper, The party will leave today for Sheridan, going by way of Kaycee| and Buffalo, pencils SE WOMEN VAGRANTS MUST LEAVE OR GO 10 JAIL: Four women vagrants were brought | into police court last night, and given the alternative of getting out of town or thirty days in jail. In one case the, defendant stated that she would be| married by Eunday. She was given} | thst privilege. ————<————— Grip or InTinenza. ative take Laxative! BROMO QUINID uine dears the signature of F. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) For Tofants, Invalids and Growing Children ‘The Original Food-Drink For All Ages The Casper Steam Bakery The home of good things to eat. For Sunday dinner take home a Washington Whipped Cream Layer Cake. Saturday Special--60c A Dessert that will be new and different. CANDY DEPT._SATURDAY SPECIAL Chocolate Nut Fudge, lb.—25c DO YOU EAT LUNCH DOWNTOWN? If so, drop in and try our luncheonette service. things at reasonable prices. COCOANUT CHOCOLATE CUSTARD TRY US. The Casper Steam Bakery | Iation if necessary, To our usual good menu we have CREAM PIES Lemon Pie and Strawberry Shortcake Baked Fresh Daily. OFFICERS GIVEN PUBLICSUPPORT IN BIG CLEANUP Co-operation Extended in Campaign Against Law Of- fenders Prosecuted by Sheriff’s Office. Prepared to wage a single depart- attle against vice and law vio- Sherttt Joe L. Marquis has found that the co-opera- tion of many worthy Casper residents has been tendered him and ‘also that he is assured of the utmost, assistance from the state lew enforcement de partment and from government pro- agents and departments. to an untouted policy of exiff Marquis is t_ offenders of all ery agent under 4 his entire force is call and duty et ca | While no is are in effect here the general clean up policy and the wholesale participation of law en-| forcement agents netted results yes-| terday which attained the proportion | of raid ch Ds, © results secured by the of- luded the closing of an al-! leged notorious gambling place operat ed by Ben Mondoza, the seizure of an 84-gallon still and all equipment, the arrest of Tony Bolson, charged with bootlegging. Lewis Fielder charge with dealing in narcotics, wholesale investigations and detention of several | other per investigation or) vagrancy on harges. | © While searching © series of shacks} at 138 South Ash street a squad! led by Sheriff Marquis uncovered several bottles of mooyshine liquor] 1 located two Ajax com tires. The tires were found in an underground) , the sole oecupant of which wus | wi Crawford. Tex Wilson thought | to reside jointly with Crawford in the place was Inter arrested for in-| Vostigntion in connection with the theft of the tires. Identification of the tires was handicapped by the fact! that nu rs were worked off with| sand r, Squads of sheriff's deputies . and other law enforcement agents were also active in Caspee and in the rural} districts. The resnits secured are temporarily withheld, Head. lettuce 5 Market. Phone 1 INFANTS ana ch. Welsh Fruit oe INVALIDS ASK FOR Horlick’s y the Original Avoid Imitations and Substitutes | hugs mille, lo — No = molted grain extract in Powder — urishing — Digestiblo be Casper Daily Cribune FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922. FRAUD SEEN IN CLAM CENTRAL GROUP. OF PSEUDO WAR HERO Red Cross chapters and other ont (if RANKERS 1 ftable organizations in thé state are urged to be on the lookout tor a fel-| WEFT IN CITY low who is said to be working this} Arbor Day Set for G: district obtaining loans, charity and. other benefits on a makeshif: plea) in Casper of Banks From Four Counties of Cen- (nat his evident injuries resuited from} tral Wyoming. the members of the convention to at tend the reguiar Kiwanis luncheon at noon. tion and an even larger number is looked for this tite. $e Strawberries, 20c per box. SAME PRICE for more than 3() years BAKING POWDER 25 Ounces for De There were 30 members of the as sceiation at_the last conven | a Tt is also reported that the man is/ carrying a létter supposed to Bevel been issued to him by an Iowa Red} Cross chapter. Jt is said that the let-| ter is & forgery. ‘The man, who goes under a series | of names from time to time, wearing coi green | aa artificial nose, false mustaches| o¢ tne Wyomntsig Sum Siey" pois ir of and bearing evidence of other facial) wi; be neld in Cagper on Arbor day,| aiftortions put in bis appearance here| Thursday, April, 27. Niabrara, Con: recently “and was denied! ausistance.| vere, Fremont and Natrona counties He claims that he lost his nose while) wil! be represented in this meetitg, Will hold a box social in the I. O. O. F. Hall Friday, April 21, 8:30 P. M. Members and Friends. serving with the American forces at! which is held by the association <erai- YOU SAVE Chateau Thierry and on occasion re-| annually. ies’ Tailo: d ports that the injury is due to his} ‘The opening session will be at the 2) Ladies allors an havirg been kicked by a mute. Offi-|Henning at 9 o'clock ‘Thursday morn- when you use KC— you clal investigation 1s sald to have fall-|ing y business men of Casper use Jess than of higher priced Dressmakers ed to disclose any participation in|as le are urged tu attend and the war and also that the loss of the/ near c important member is due entirc'y tojare ir another cause. The loc inket cussions of interest to all who olved in finande. Kiwanis club bas invited brands. Satisfaction guar- anteed or your money refunded. “HIGHEST QUALITY” We now have an up-to-date nod ern pleating machine to handle ali kinds of pleating at prices and efficient service at rear of 137 North Jackson strec*. Give Us a Trial. We Pay Messengers. MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT KASSIS SILK BLOUSES Our entire gtock of Silk Blouses on sale at a wonder- ful reduction. Come early and make your choice, Regular prices ranging from $5.75 to $22.00. $4.25 10 $16.75 SILK KIMONAS ‘A most beutifal assortment in Japanese designs, floral, satin, crepe de chine, in all the desired col- ors. Regular prices from $9.75 to $25.00. : SALE PRICES —————————— Good solid head lettuce. Fruit Market for a nickel. 1705. SPECIALS We Phone 4211 ““A New Store For Casper” HARRY HARPER CO. Inc. All the good Telephone 109 7:98 to 1795 LOOK FOR THE GREEN TICKETS ON ALL DRESSES, SUITS AND COATS. ALL REMARKABLY REDUCED. Everything-to-Wear for Every Member of the Family Watch for Opening Announce- ment Just as Soon as Build- ing Will Permit NEW BECKLINGER BLDG. “HARPER’S” SILK UNDERWEAR Silk Yeddies. Regular prices from $4.75 to $8.50. SALE PRICES— $1.95 to $3.75. SALE PRICES— $3.98 10 $6.98 $1.69 1 $2.98 Silk Gowns, in crepe de chine, satin and pongee. Regular prices ranging from $6.75 to $13.75— Sale Prices—$5.95 to $10.98 Silk Camisoles. Regular prices from SILK TAFFETA In all the latest shades and best grade. The most popular dress material this spring. Regular price $2.35 to $2.50. SALE PRICE. DISCOUNT On Entire Stock. This Includes All Hats, Veils, Corsets and Brassiers. Sale Starts Thursday And Continues for Bal- ance of Month. The Martz Shop 154 South Center St. EOS E-0496S 0959999498 O80 Just received a new shipment of Spring Percaies. All new patterns in both light and dark. SALE PRICE, yard........._...... Kassis Dry Goods Co. 137 EAST SECOND ST. TELEPHONE 1740