Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 10

PACE TEN TWO VIOLATORS ([STAMPSCROWD | ARE CA IN LONG CHASE: Mike Ramke Followed 70 Miles by Posse from Sheriff’s Office; Moonshiner Is Seized Alon What is believed to have hunts attempted by Natrona co came to a successful terminati arrest of Luther Darnell, moo’ legal trapper of beaver. After a chase of more t DA. DACKENTS MADE OFFICER STATE MEAG Annual Convention at Sheri- dan Brought to Close With Election of Officers for Year. | Dr. Vietor Dacken of tis city re cetved a signal honor in Wyoming medical circles when he was elected third viee president of ciety Wednesday night ie connected with the Dr. H. R. Lath-| rop climte in Casper. ‘The election meeting was held at Sheridan as a part of the annual con- vention of the organization held there. Dr. G. A. Fox of Cheyenne is the new president of the association. «Dr. E. M. ‘Turner of Laramie was chosen first viee president. Dr. J. D. Lewellen of Powell, second vice president; Dr. Dacken, third vice president; and Dr. Earl Wheadon of Sheridan, secretary and treasurer. Dr. Fox, whose election.as president indicates the strong inftence of the younger physicians in Wyoming, is a member of the American College of Surgeons. Dr. George P..Johnsen of Cheyenne, was chosen as delegate to represent the association at the national medical converrtion in 1923. ‘The convention opened Tuesday aft ernoon. ‘Thus far, the election has held the attention of the dolegater so closety that very little other busts ess was transacted. a BUREAU OF MINES AND NEW YORK OIL MEN ARE BURNED BY EXPLOSION L. A Lichtenheld and L. A. Miller, assistant gas enginesrs cormected with the local branch of the bureau of mines, and Charlies W. Branch, field superintendent of the New York Oil company are lying In the Natrona county hospital, painfully but not seri- ously injured as the result of a pe- entiar accident which happened at the camp of the company at Poison Spider on Tuesday afternoon. ‘Tho three were in the office at the camp when Mr. Branch started to call the city office on the phone. As the receiver was taken down there was 4 blipding flash-and all three were pain fully burned about their arms and faces. No one is able to account for the accident unless the room being 80 hot, a static had formed or there had been a slight leakage of gas which exploded from a spark. As there was only one flash with no flame follow ing, no fire resulted and no more serious results followed. The three unfortunates were re moved to the hospital as quickly as possible where they are now getting along as well as could be expected. FACE DISFIGURED WITH PIMPLES Hard,Largeand Red. |Itched andBurned,CuticuraHeals. “When I was fifteen years old pimples broke out on my face. They ‘were hard, large and red, and fes- tered and scaled over. The pimples itched and burned causing me to scratch and irrhate them, and my face was disfigured for about six snonth: 8. “I tried all kinds of remedies but ghey failed to do any good. Seeing ‘an advertisement for Cuticura Soap ané Otntment I purchased some and now lam completely hesled.” (Signed) Mrs. Mollie Richardson, Kerby, Ore., July 16, 1921. Wee Cuticura for every-dey toilet . Bathe with Soap, soothe Puch Ointment, dust with Telcom. i. Asdrene: a soos BUY PIGEON’S PEANUT BUTTER It’s so good. Pigeon Tea & Coffee Co. Phone 623 ‘SPLENDID PROGRAM FOR the state so-| Dr. Dacken | PTURED g With Still been one of the longest man unty authorities in many years on Wednesday night «vith the mshiner, and Mike Ramke, il- han 70 miles, extending far into interior of Carbon county, Ramke was finally cornered and taken by Assist- ant State Game Warden R. B. Mc Cullough. The other members of the posse including Ben Hewitt, federal prohibition enforcement officer; Frank Devlin, deputy sheriff, and a reporter found their man in the Trit the wild country west of Alcova, near the Big Devil's Gate, on the Platte river. A large still recently in 0} several barrels of mash, and f of beet sugar were feund on 1 veral bottles conta: le of moon were also ght to Casper with the - and au and sugar. Darnell was arrested by federal warrant and placed in the coun ty jail | AIWANIS-LIGRNS DINNER |. Seno how ehis fenaeniies of the Lions club that the Kiwanians of the city weleame their coming, the latter or- ganization is giving a dinner in their honor at the Henning hotel tonight at 6:30 o'clock. All members of both clubs are expected to attend. Bill Bailey, the demon program chairman of the Kiwanis club, has ar- ranged a particularly splendid pro- gram for tunight, and the songsters of the club are in fine trim for their part of the entertaimment, It is plan- ned to have the meeting a particularly snappy one from start to finish. —_——__—_. Coffee Contest Big. Success, Winners To Be'Announced Soon| The judges of the Nash coffee con- test have advised The Tribune that it was absolutely impossible to check the enormous number of lists recelved on the contest in time for the announce- ment of winners which was original- ly planned in the issue, of Tuesday. In addition to the large number of entrants the lists submitted were very large and required careful checking. The results of the contest were be- yond all expectations. Winners of the contest will be announced in The Tri- ADDRESS FROM SOVIET LETTER Missive Received Here from Russia Carries 58 Stamps, Representing 392,800 Rubles. A curiosity with a story of world tragedy behind it has been received by the local posteffice in the form of a registered letter to a resident of the city. The letter comes from Russia and is weighted down by 58 stamps— so many that they cover two and a half times the area of the letter. ‘These stamps represent 392,80) rubles In Russian money. A ruble be fore the war was worth 51.5 cents in oud American coin. It is now worth so little that the banking houses do not receive any exchange quotation on it. Each of the stamps has been reprinted to treble its value, and still is practically worthless. It takes 15 cents to send a-registered@letter to Russia. and a Russian’s wages for a le week to send the same kind of sive to his friend in America. pide ae CHALLENGE ISSUED BY Blé MUDDY BALL CLUB Fall of confidence as a result of their triumph over the Salt Creek Legion team last Sunday, the Big be Casper Muddy baseball aggregation is look- ing for new worlds to -onquer. They are anxious to arrange a ball! game for next Sunday and challenge! the be*t teams in Casper for a game! on that day. Any team wishing to! arrange a game should call the Mid- west offices at Big Mudey. GONTINENTAL OPENS NEW FILLING STATION HERE The third service station by the Continental Oi! company -vill its doors to the public today at Fifth ax’ Center streets, where a pictures-| que station has been built. This is a standard service station! in every respect and represents a $6,-) 000 investment by the company. The! other two stations of the company are} located on West Yellowstone and, at East Second and Beech streets. Old floors resurfaced like new at small cost. | No obligation to quote prices and explain the method. LEO J. BECK 234 W. 7th Phone 807M eAnnou It is announced that Wilmer I. Rehr, Jr., and D. La Breche from today will assume the active manageme Company. We wish at this time to express our ap- preciation to our clients for their patronage and to assure everyone that the policy in- augurated and main Kemp in his life time “Courtesy, Service and Efficiency,” will reorganization. R. T..KEMP CO. By Ruby D. Kemp, Pres. bune of June 30, according to advice received today. ncement nt of the R. T. Kemp tained by Robert T. be continued by the Distributors & Liberty Gara these tires moment is The Aristocrats of the Tire Family For a short time only a FREE TUBE with each tire, and a chance to win a spic span new car worth $450. Liberty Garage HEADQUARTERS FOR TRUCK SERVICE The Non-Skid and Safety feature of worth considering and at the danger ge % FREE are well beyond companied home by Mrs. B. B. Brooks, | main a: — - = Daily Cridune Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Spurlock of the| Mrs. R. H. Nichols and the three chil- Buzzard ranch, near Alcova, spent/dren of the latter, Margaret, Brooks yesterday in Casper. They were ac-|and Elizabeth The visitors will re- ranch for several days. MAKE YOUR HOME AT The Albany Hotel WHEN IN DENVER Conveniently located near the heart of the busi- ness and shopping center of the city. Car lines from Union Depot to the door. Best service. Everything in the market to eat. You may catch your gwn moun- tain trout from the pool in the Italian Garden for your meal. Neat, clean, airy rooms. In fact, all the comforts of a real home, and you will enjoy your visit in Denver if you stop at The Albany. WATCH YOUR STEP CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY iad bea seit wiareenie atch Series tet means WN i = Dh SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK RICHELIEU “OUR BEST” GRADE COFFEE By selecting Richelieu Coffee you secure superior quality over the good grades, and thereby solve permanently one of your important domestic problems. It gives you perfect Coffee satisfaction. at a minimum cost. Mosteller’s Comb Honey, extra heavy frames, per frame__. 3-Ib. tins....$1.50 5-Ib. tins....$2.50 AE RESIS E: 20c Mosteller’s Pure. Strained: Honey. -._5-Ib, pail 752 Mosteller’s Pure Strained Honey._....10-Ib. pail $1.45 Richelieu Grape Jui -_—...40c pint, 12 pints $4.65 Richelieu Grape Juice.__.75c¢ quart, 12 quarts $8.50 Armonr’s Grape Juice- .40c pint, 12 pints $4.65 Armonr’s Grape Juice_ 75¢ 12 quarts $8.50 Armour’s Grape Juice.__.@ gal. $1.25, 12 for $14.00 Virginia Dare, large bottle.._..75c¢ each, 12 for $8.50 i i -40c quart, 12 quarts $4.65 ....___40e quart, 12 quarts $4.65 Manitou Sparkling Table Water— 30c quart, 12 quarts $3.45 Richelieu Loganberry Juice...... 65c pint, 12 pints $7.45 Mpebws oe ______30¢ bottle, 12 bottles $3.45 Electric Spark Soap. 7 bars 25c, 15 bars 50c Crystal White Soap___4 bars 25c, 100 bars $5.75 P. & G. Soap. obese tak aren SOS. Peerless Hard Water Toilet Soap__5c bar, 12 bars 55c Lighthouse Cleanser__......._____10c can, 3 cans 25c Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. Your telephone orders will receive prompt and careful attention. We deliver to every section of the city. We Sell for Cash or Credit—A Service Store. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 Forget Pain and High Dental Prices The chief features of this office are honest dentistry, freedom from pain and ab- sclute protection for the patient PLUS the IMPOR- TANT CONSIDERATION —LOWEST PRICES. . QUALITY FIRST—Qual- ity has never been sacri- ficed in order to make a profit from too low a fee or to complete a patient’s work quickly. DENTISTRY AT A PRICE YOU CAN AFFORD Gold Crowns____$7.50 Bridge Work: ....$7.50 Finest rubber plates Absolutely Guaran- teed _. ...$20.00 20 years’ experience is back of this work. DR. CARLL Fourth Floor, O-S Bldg. Phone 564-J bother to light the gas—-wait for water to heat and turn off the gas, when the Ruud Automatic Water Heater takes care of all the details itself. All you do for hot water is turn the faucet. It’s very simple. Let us explain it. Casper Gas Appliance Co, Inc. 428 S. Elm St. 119 East First St. Phone 1500 ONO CEASED es Te ED THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1927 27-DAYS MORE-27 OUT WE GO “FAMOUS QUITTING BUSINESS We want the people of Casper to know that this store was opened six months ago, and financed by one of the largest manufactu: of high grade clothing in Chicago, who wanted his line of clothing represented in Casper. Due to the sudden depression which overtook Cas- per the last six months, we have learned that the pub- lic cannot afford high priced clothing. This is your chance now, and your best chance in a Jong while to buy the best clothes made in America at prices that are asked for cheap clothes. We mean business. We get out the night of July 20. Rather than ship this stock back to Chicago We Are Closing Out the Entire Stock at Cost and Less Than Cost WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK Bear in mind this store has been opened only for six months. We have always featured thei best lines of merchandise for men that are manufactured, LAST CALL Stratford Suits and Top Coats FINAL CUT "39 $65 TO $75 VALUES Stratford and Fit-Form Suits 85S “ae $45 TO $60 VALUES Al'Stacy Adams HONORE oe Shoe and oie THE FOLLOWING STANDARD LINES: Wilson Bros. Shirts, Hosiery and Underwear. The Brighton Carlsbad Sleepingwear. Shawlkmit Hosiery ‘Van Huesen Collars. Selz Royal Blue Shoes. No-Name and Roths- child Hats. $9.85 Values $18 to $16.50 All Straw Hats at HALF PRICE OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 = FAMOUS == 140 N. Center—Near Courthouse—Arkeon Building JAS. O'BRIEN, Sales Manager