Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO. sper Daily Cribune or ere arcane og pes) a eS SRIRAM TT ove IMPROVEMENTS IN SOUTHEAST GASPER SEEN Residents of Three Addi- tions Discuss Plans in Open Meeting. A meeting of vital the residents of Kenwood, Casper View, and Sheridan Heights addition was held last evening in the church) building on South Jackson treat. Two hundred property owners path-| ered at the suggestion of Ben! Scherck of the See Ben Realty com- pany, who was one of the men who first sold lots in the Kenwood adi tion, and who was the owner of the Casper View addition. The purpose of the meeting was the discussin of} improvements to be made in these! three additions during the coming/ year, Mr. Scherck, who was well known to all those present, opened the meet-} ing and outlined some of the things which the property owners im these districts needed and what they were entitled to. It was brought out’ at this ineeting that these districts had paid taxes on) the greater portion of the same, and had paid city taxes since 1913 and up until 1922, but a small portion had| anything other than water and that/ none of this district as t had sew importance to grading, sidewalks or street , and that the greater part of it was half a mile from school. Mr. Scherck stated that something In th: way of a sub station of'the postoffice was needed also. The meeting was thrown open for general discussion and a petition was signed by all present to ask the city council to create a grading district of Sheridan Heights and Kenwood addi- tions and a sewer district to includs Casper View addition. The petition has drawn up requests that two'streets from Second avenue south to Fif- teenth and east into Casper View be sraveled. It also suggests that thése streets might be olled to bind the gravel. Street lights, gas and water, where not already in, are asked for, A school is mentioned and a very good nite is suggested on land owned by the city at Twelfth and Conwell equare. If these improvements are given these districts, the value of each dis trict will be much increased. NEW MEMBERS JOINING LEGION ‘Twenty-six new memberships for 3922 in Jess than an hour was the rec- ord of the special “Mop-Up” squad of Dusiness men who went out this morn- ing to canvass for members for the George W. Vroman post of the Amer- jean legion. This makes the work of the squad at a new member every two minutes. The membership (rive is progress. {ng satisfactorily and another squad ‘of business men will be out tomorrow morning in the downtown district to attempt to better the record made to- day. It ia the hope of the officers of the post to make them embership for 1023 considerably larger han it was last yean The membership drive will continue bnttl the end of the present weel. —_— | of from two to five years, The idea TAX EXEMPTION exist tax-free for a period of several years. A bill was brought @ before the state legislature in session at Chey- enne this morning for such exemp- tion of large industries, like railroads, sugar beet refineries and similar in- stitutions from taxation for a period behind the bill is to encourage such| industries to locate in Wyoming . A Natrona county representative in the legislature had asked that the question be ught up before the Casper forum and that an opinion| be registered. The pinions register- ed were varie@ enough. Those in fa- vor of the exemption gave as their Teasons the fact that any industry which would benefit. the. community ought to be encouraged and that this was as effective and as just a way as any; that a new industry would re- quire time before it could be devel- oped to a point where it could success- fully pay taxes, and that many com- munities give land grants and other things to a new enterprise that is a public benefit and therefore ought to line up with this method as well as any. Earle G, Burwell said that the matter had been worked out success- fully in other states which he knew of. Lew Gay opened the firing. from the opposing side, on the argument that such tactics were on the whole unjust and that no legislature ought to be responsible for that kind of leg- isletion. A, A. Slade followed this up with a statement that the school population was increasing far ahead of the taxes received. If a new in- dustry comes in jt brings new peo- ple and consequently new school chil- dren, The new industry then ought to bear part of the burden of educat- ing theso children instead of throw- ing that burden on those who have already lived in the community. W. J. Bailey opposed the exemption on the principle that it was giving something to new industries whieh the incustries already started here had never received. It was brought up at this time that there would probably have to be lim- itations as to the kind and size of in- dustries which would go tax free. It wan suggested that they might be lim {ted to railroads. P. J. O'Connor, an old railroad man,/said ‘On a matter of general principle I am opposed to tax’ free se- curitins and tax free property... How ever there might be an emergency when some great good might come of such legisiation. I am not sure.” It was the trend of Mr. O'Connor's re- marks that he thought {t would be ar unjust and unwise method. Mayor W. A, B'ackmore closed the discussion in regard to the bill with the expressed opinion that as far ar railroads. were concerned he did not think the Public Utilities commission would permit a tax-free road to con pete with roads that were paying taxes: In the general line of taxation was a discussion by A. A. Slade on the distribution of taxes in the state. Mr. Slade has been down to Cheyenne bringing before members of the legis-| lature there the true facts regarding Natronu county's position in the mat ter. This county according to Mr. Slade} has one-eighth the assessed valuation | ot the state of Wyoming and it pays cne-sixth of the total taxes. Many persons esvecially in the southern part of the state have been lei to be- eve that this county is not bearing {ts just share of the tax burden. Mr, Slade’s address was very clear} and illuminia g~ in the matter of taxes in Wyoming. He went into St RAGING GLASSIG FORMS BASIS FOR FILM PLAY AT WYOMING THEATER Aristocratic blood is pretty Ukely to be hot blood. And hot blood is fre- quently as apparent in a son as in the father. A clever characterization of a Ken- tucky mint julep Colonel and his “chip-offthe-oldblock” son may be seen in “The Kentucky Derby,” the Universal-Jewel all star feature show- ing at the Woyming theater Satur- day. But bigger than that from the standpoint of popular interest is the staging of mammoth scénes in Ken- tucky, the home of the Derby. ‘The actual Derby classic; was filmed for the major scenes In the story. The entire Universal unit under King Bag. g0t's direction went to Louisville and Lexington, where estates of the fam- ous Kentucky racing world were turned r to the film unit for use in the picture. King Baggot directed “The Ken- tuc Derby" from George Hull adaptation of a story by Dazey, geen several years upon | the stage as “the suburban,” one of| the most successful melodramas ot) all time Reginald Denny, the dashing, ro- mantic appearing young star of the Charles T.! popular “Leather Pusher pictures, enacts the featured masculine role in "The Kentucky Derby” as the apirit-| 4 scion of an old family, Lillian; Rich, demure and sweet is the girl} his father educated out of charity and} who married the old man's son tn of being a stablemen’s daugh- er. Lionel Bol; Emmett King, Gertrude Astor, Walter MoGrall, Wilfred Lucas, Harry Ci r, Pat! Harm have dab} A wide range of locale and action is to be seen tn this feature and the ob- vious qualities of direction by the man who @rected “Human Heart WAR ne Bite Adena FT TP a Ae with great depth and brought to it logical reasoning. ‘the question of a swimming pool for Casper was again brought up. Vorious plans for this haye beer thought of. One is to locate it at the tourist camp, while another Is to lo- cate it on city property just south of Second street between David oad Ash. A committee from the cham ber of commerce will confer with committees from other organizations and will report to the chamber within a fortnight. The subject of a Y. M. C. A. butla- ing for a community building was brought up in this connection, some thinking that no pool should be built until one or the other of these build ings wi constructed DOUGLAS KIWANIS CLUB ADDRESSED BY SCOUT LEADERS OF This CITY | in answer to a request made by the Douglas Kiwanis club, Scout Execu tive H. Roe Bartle of Casper accom: Ned by other officials, went down, this morning to speak before the clnb on the subject of scout extension. | 8. Mechling, “the grand old man aspor “Kiwanis” and a man who} has taken much interest In scout ar- tivities will also speak to the Doug- las club. Philip K. BQwards Jr,, star| scout of Troop No. 2 and incidentally | the first boy to achleve the distinc-| tion of star scout In Casper, will have| something to say about the organiza-| tions here, Others who attended the meeting} were Howard C. Snyder, assistant! scout executive; L. C. Goodrich, boy scout commisstoner; Earl Burwell, | first vice preatdent of the local execu mmittee and the Rey. Philip Bdwards, local committeemar K Under a pi’ worked out by the national counctl, to secure the utmost benefits from scouting in Wyoming, Douglas, Wonder, and Thermopolia will come under the supervision of} the Carper councll AS MEANS OF PNCAHRAGING NEW INDUSTRIES veBATED AT FORUM MEETING _ With arguments being wielded on both sides of the ques- tion, the members of the Casper Chamber of Commerce at the luncheon held at the Henning tuday took up a subject of great importance to all taxpayers which resolved itself into a discussion of whether big industries coming into a state should receive encouragement through being permitted to pies 2s Ae dear oh AEC Se Shab he or ELKS PROMOTE SCOUT INTERESTS, OFFER TO SPONSOR MORE TROOPS The Elks’ lodge of Casper has done ® remarkable thing in the advance- ment of scout activities here by of- fering through the chairman of the Welfare committee, Dr. J. c. Kamp, to sponsor two new scout troops Each troop will consist of 32 boys between the ages of 12 and 18 years. The boys wi!l be furnished with unt. forms and minor equipment. Athletic equipment and supplies will also be furnished, ‘The Elks’ home will pro vide space for troop meetings. Scout Executive H, Roe Bartle was very much gratified at this loyal sup- port of the organization. Speaking of it this morning, he said, ‘The Elks’ troops will undoubted'y prove to be two of the most outstanding troops in Wyoming. Assistant Executive Howard C. Snyder has consented to give part of his time in getting one of these troops started on a thorough- ly practical and varied program. Mr. ‘nyder has had considerable experi- ence in the more practical phases of scouting, belng a~ veteran of many summer camps. He will be sure to inject much pep into a bunch of will ing lads. We are off to a flying start due to the push, the generosity and the foresightedness of the local Elks. All boys between the ages of 12 «and 18 who are desirous of joining outs are requested to com- ite with Mr, Bartle at the scout headquarters in the Casper Chamber of Commerce building. FINES AND JAIL TEAMS FO8 TAO “Strictly a family affair” seems to be the way. of describing part of the alleged offenses of Bertie Adams, Ira T. (Bud) Adams, and James Witcher. h of these persons were fined $100 and sentenced to-90 days in fall. by Judge Henry, F. Brennan in jus tice of the peace court yesterday af- ternoon. They took an appeal, It seems that white Mre. Adams and Witcher are not—legally married they have been forgetful of that fact. The case sworn out against them by Thomas Janski on the charge that they threatened to kill him has not come up for trial, ALLEGED MOONSHINER IS, SEIZED, LARGE QUENTITY OF LIQUOR CONFISATED Cal Tinsbleom, allege operator of on filicit Mquor manufacturing estab- iskment, was arrestod yesterday afternoon by @putes from the sheriff's office at the Atlas hotel, 255 West B street. At the time of his arrest ‘Tinsbloom is sald to have had the key of a room in the Alas in which was found a large number of flasks, corks, jugs, and other paraphernalia, in his pos. session. Tinsbloom will be given a preliminary hearing Jn Judge Bren: ron's court at 4 o'clock this after- noon, es ILLINOIS BONUS BLANKS. Additional Illinols bonus blanks have been recelved by the veterans’ bureau here and may be obtained from E. R. Purkiser, room 222 in the Becklinger bu!ltding or by writing to P. 0. Box 1121. Every man who enlisted in tho world war in the state of Ilinols is entitled to the bonus and ts advised | to make his application at once, MILLS LOT SALE METBYRUSH | ON PART OF LOCAL INVESTORS ‘The sale of $5,500 worth of town lots in two days through exclusive use of the advertising columns of the Casper Tribune is the record that has just been accomplished by the Mills Construction company. The West Yellowstone” highway has been kept busy with cars of prospective purchasers who were quickly turned 0 purchasers, Many werk’ne people were forced to tal + days work > visit the site of the loth. They were ‘apressed with the va'ues ofterced and with the beautiful vision of a future home that they bought with lUtle delay The Mills Construction company GIMME! OH, PLEASE GIMME! 7 Tun OW LINCOLN MOTOR LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS IN an AGREES TO PAY BACK BIG oUM Measure Introduced For) Tax Levy to Erect | State Sanitarim DETROIT, Mich., Jan. 30.—Formal approval of the settlement of the gov- ernment’s claim against receivers of Lincoln Motor Car company for al- leged over-payments on war ¢on- tracts will be entered in United States district court here tomorrow, Judge Arthur J. Tuttle arnounced today. Attorneys for the government and the Detoit Trust company, receivers advised the court they had agreed upon a settlement in the sum of §1,- 550,000. Over payments to the Lin- coln company were aileged by the government to have totalled $9,188,-! 561. According to James ©, Murfine, counsel for the receiver, settlement © ftho government's claim at $1,550,- 000 will permit a payment of 47 cents on the dollar to the several hundred creditors of the Lincoln company. Cesta New Bill at Iris Starting Tomorrow Lawrence P. Wall will present the last bill of his present engagement at the Iris theater starting tomorrow, with his popular players, entitled “The Isle of Nowhere.” This bill will} be presented in one act which wiil last one hour and fifteen minutes. Mi Wall claims that {t will positive! be one of the prettiest bills that has been presented’ this season, and the first Oriental bill presented by: this company, The Seven Deritas will be one of the nine big vaudeville fea- tures to be presented in connection with “The Isles of Nowhere,” and new costumes and beautfiul scenery has been prepared for this pretty lt- tle playlet. The photoplay will feature Alice Calhoun in “The Little Wildcat.” pasate tom atest tt MILLS PUBLIC ADDRESSED BY NEW SCOUT EXECUTIVE A large and appreciative audience of Mills people listened to avery in- structive address Saturday night by, ti, Roe Bartle, the new scout execu- tive of Casper. The members “ot Troop 10 and the troop committee at- tended in a body. Mr. Bartle confined his remarks to “scouting' ‘and showed its remarkable srowth from a miniature organization ; to a movement that is now carrie‘) on in 90 per cent of the countries of the world. i Mr. Bartle emphasized the 12 scout laws, giving many splendid jlustra-| ‘tions of how they enter into the lite of the boy. OHIO CONCURS ~—(NOIL ANSE The Ohio Ol! company today an- nounced an increase of 10 cents a m'ng crude o!l prices, sterday, and concurring | with the raise announced by the Mid- west Refining company. Under the new prices Rock Creek ofl will bring $1.45, Mule Creek $1.20, $1.20 a. barre!.- Other spond to Midwest pric AXE MURDERER KILLS ANOTHER BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Jan. 30, — Luigi Vitellaro’s name was today add- ed to Birmingham's axe murder list. He diet from injuries received a w: ago. His wife died two days after the assault, Twelve of twenty elght persons similarly attacked have died from in- Juries received. rades corre- has been freed of any doubt as to the possibility of the successful sale of the entire series of lots, The en- thustasm of the public {s not yet at ite height. Al during the forenoon today the officials of the company were kept busy taking care of those who had come to look over prop- erty. ‘Satisfaction,” said one meneber of the firm this morning. “This eeems to be the keynote of every sale.” } Satisfaction with Milla is indeed ® big selling point for there lots. The town is growing to such an extent that more land ts absolutely necessary for residents, and Sunburst (Mont.) $1.00, $1.10 and!) LEGISLATIVE—BOX HED House Bills Introduced. H. 18. (Bowman)—Providing for fn seal for county treasurers. Rev- enue. H. 119 (Bowman)—Relating to t- tle of real estate and legalizing cer- tain conveyances and releases, Ju- diclary, H. 120 (Froyd)—Providing for special levy for state tuberculosis sanitarlum. Public Institutions. H. 121 (@Bishop)—Relating to coun- ty memorial hospitals. Sanitary and Medical Affairs. H. 122 (Carroll)—To provide for civil service commiss'ons in cities of more than 8,000 inhabitante. Corporations, H. 123 (Fremont Delegation)— Providing that witnesses in civil suits may demond their witness fees and mileage at time of service of subpoena. Judiciary. H. 124 (Bducation Committee)— Providing that school district treas- urer shali make an annval report. Committee of Whole. H, 125 (Woodruff, by request)— Providing for placing of inmates of ‘Wyoming state hospital for the tn- sane at board at places other than sald hospital. Education, H. 126 (Woodruff, by request}— Prohibiting unfair competition. Cor- porations. H, 127 (Johnson)—Relating to com- pensation for injuries or death re- sulting from injuries of workmen in accidents occurring in extra-hazard- ous occupations and defining extra- hazardous occupations. Judiciary. H. 128 (Brewer and Vance)—With reference to stays in foreclosure proceedings. Judiciary. H. 129 (Natrona Delegation)—To submit a constitutional amendment in relation to the state capital, Buildings and Institutions. KEN WILLIAMS RARIN’ TO GO ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan, 30.—Kenneth Williams, who led the American league in home runs last season. in a letter received at Browns headquar- ters today, asserted he is “anxious to get back in the harness” and that he is touring here from Portiand, Ore. Business Manager Bob Quinn said he interpreted this as dispelling rumors that there would be difficulty in get- ting Williams’ signature to a 1923 contract. ve got a hunch I'm going to arive in about 20 mpre runs than last year,” the letter continued, “and I want you to reserve my seats at Sportsman's park for the big. series next fall. That's the way I feel about it.” Williams slammed out 38 four-bag- gers last season. eles ha SS DISTURBANCE DRAWS $50 FINE, MAN BOUND OVER FOR ASSAULT ON GIRL Harry Fry and Ben Stevens, arrest- ed Saturday night at the Washington street dance hall In North Burlington, were fined $50 each in jJusttce court yesterday by Judge Brennan on the charge of disturbance. William Chagnon waived his pre- Mminary hearing on a charge of hav- ing committed rape against a 12year- old girl a week ago last Sunday in a house in the southwest part of the elty. Chagnon appeared without an attorney and was bound over to the criminal term of court in March un- der a $2,500 bond. Doug Fairbanks Negotiating For Country Estate LAKEWOOD, N. J., Jan. 30. — Negotiations for the purchase of Georgian court, the estate of Geo. Jay Gould, by Douglas Fairbanks moving picture star, have been un- ed today. The price offered by Mr. Fairbanks for the estate is under- Stood to be $900,009. Georgian court was erected by Mr. Gould in 1898. It comprises 387 acres with spacious parks, two polo flelds and a nine hole golf course. It was while playing on this course that the Iate Mrs. Gould dead a year ago last November. The estate also comprises n 45- room house, Japanese and Itallan gardens, a private theater and a gymnasium, YEOMAN BOX SOCIAL AND DANCE Tuesday Evening I. 0. 0. F. Hall Everyone Welcome Senate Files Introduced. 8, 43 (Lee}—Providing. that coun- ty superintendents of schools shall act as truant officers. Education. S. 44 (Nelson}—Relating to clos- ing of saloons on election days and Sundays, Prohiibtion. 8. 45 (Kelley)}—Relating to domes- tle building and loan associations. Public Buildings. 8. 46 (Hartwell)—To create the Bighth Judicial district! Judiclary. 8 47 (Hartwell)—Relative to when Hen of judgment ‘attaches to prop- erty. Judlelary. 8. 48 (Kabell)—To prohibit pub- cation and distribution of anony- mous printed matter relative to the candidacy of any person for public Office, etc. Judiciary. 8. 49 (Kabell)—Relating to prom- {ses or pledges by candidates for elective offices. Blections. 8. 50 (Horton)—Relating to ap- pointment and term of office of trustees of the University of Wyo- ming. Judiclary. S. 82 (Kirk}—Providing that por- tion of recelpts paid state by fire insurance companies shall be used to defray expenses of fire depart- ments of incorporated towns. Rev- enue. “ Killed by House, HH. 22—Requiring coal miners to pass inspection test. Killed Senate. 8. 29—Providing for filling va- cancles on school boards. Passed Senate. 8. 20—Providing for ratification of Colorado River compact. HH, 10—Suspending penalty on de Vernent 1952 taxes until June 1, 1923. S. 5—To authorize filing of no- tiees of Ilens for taxes in favor of United States. 5B. 9—Providing for co-operation with incorporated towns in con- struction of public streets and high- way BRIBE CASE NEAR CLOSE AT HELENA HELENA, Mont., Jan. 30. — Final argument in the second trial of O. H. P. Shelley, Montana member of the Republican national suspendéd federal prohibition direc- tor for Montana, on charges of bribe taking, was begun at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon by Disirtct Attorney John L. Slattery. The second trial in the court of Federal District Judge George M. Bourquin, is on an indictment brought by fedoral grand jury in But- te, November 14, charging five counts of accepting of bribes from the Par- chen Drug company, Helena; the Mc- Kibbin Drug store in Great committee and} Falls, £% inspectors to enforce tho prov: lo BENEFICIAL Standard Exexcutive Tes- tifies to Results in Re- WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.—Inaug uration of the eight-hour day by the Standard O11) company of California Proven an economic benefit, K. B, Kingsbury, president of the com- NEW “YORK—Stockhol¢ers of the Irving Bank and The Columbia ‘Trust company, approved a consoii- dation agreement for merger of the two institutions Feb. 7. WASHINGTON — The French embassy declared despite reports to the contrary, that France had not moved more than 50,000 troops into the Ruhr. .DALLAS—Operating officials of the St. Louls Southwestern railroad announced the railroad had been requested to surrender $1,500,000 to the United States as excess prot. pany asserted today at the senate oil] {ts for 1922. inquiry, Mr. Kingsbury described his com- Pany as the pioneer in establishment of the eight-hour day in the oll in- dustry, hoving abandoned the 12-hour shift in 1917, “What was the effect of the change?” the committee attorney ased. “It has been eminently beneficial,” the witness replied. “It has added to the efficiency, the esprit de corps and the morale of the men. Mr. Kingsbury added that in the caso of drillers, aithough the change added fifty per cent to tho total pay- roll, it was found that the average cost of drilling wells decreased dur- ing the first sfx montha the new scale was in effect. The Standard of California since the Standard Oil company idssolution in 1911, Mr. Kingsbury testified, has paid cash dividends of $103,120,000 or at an average rate of about 11 per cent. on its capital stock. Three stork dividends totaling 143 par =nt also have been paid during the same period. Mr. Kingsbury said that on last June 30, his company had an esy- mated surplus of $187,106,0Q0. He es timated the net earnings for the first six months of 1922 at $14,465,000 and gave @he net earnings for 4921 as $34,268,000. PENSION BILL FOR AGED IS KILLED TODAY CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan, 30.—The lewer house of the Wyom'ng legisla ture today killed a bill providing for state pensions for aged people. Representative McAvery of New Castle offered a measure to make the operation of a still punishable by a prison sentence of from one to fivr years. Representative Barksdale of Cheyenne introduced one to provide anc F, 5. Williams, ‘druggists, Bi.| 80s of the motor vehicle theft ac lings. Consideration of the Colorado river e first indictment on which Shel-| CO™Mpact, ratified by the senate late ley was found guilty, charged soven| Monday, was set for 1:30 p. m, in the counts of accepting bribes from brew- eries in Great Falls and Lewistown. Opening argument by Assistant District Attorney W. . Meigs and| French aviator broke all house. ——_.__ CHERBOURG—Andre Maneyrod, sliding argument for the defense by Henry| records by remaining in the air C. Smith and I. W. Choate, occupied) eight hours, one minute and 26 rec the session of the court this morn- ing. —— TWOARESLAIN- INGUN BATTLE CORBIN, Ky, Jan. 30—Two men| were killed and two were wounded in special policemen and trainmen on the street Cause for the clash an encounter betwene city here early today. has not been determined. J. C. Barker, engine dispatcher, 44, end George Yaden, 23, special officer, are dead, Jeff Barker switchman and an officer named Day, were wounded. Today!s shooting has not been connected with labor or strike troubles 100 WAYS To Make Money BY BILLY WINNER a Tailor— If 1 We oT: WOULD find a ready market for my uncalled-for suits and overcoats—a market where 1] could sell them for more than the customary price for such gar- ments, Better still, I wouldn’t have them hanging in my shop for months and months awaiting buyers. I would find the buyers quick- ly and Lendl after the expiration of the usual thirty-day period. I would use the Tribune Want Ads to get in touch with buyers. A Want Ad bey trah 5 less than a dollar might sell three or four thirty-five or forty-dollar suits, Not bad, eh? Phone 1954 D.B. SULLIVAN, BROKER NEW YORK CURB STOCKS AND LOCAL OILS Latest Quotations on Oil Stocks. Margin Accounts Carried. 231 Midwest Bldg. in Steere ene onds, 1-lb. tins... 2-Ib. tins 50c aee0+$1,00 CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY RICHELIEU “OUR BEST’ GRADE COFFEE Richelieu No. 1 glass Apricot and Pineapple Jam— Richelieu Corn on the Cob, Richelieu Vegetables for Salad, No. 2 cans.. Richelieu Tiny Wax Beans, No. 2 cans— 30c can, 12 cans $3.45, case $6.85 Richelieu Little Kernel Corn, No. 2 cans— 20c each, 12 for $2.25, case $4.35 Richelieu Dry Pack Prunes, No. 21 cans....... Monsoon Evaporated Apples, 1-lb. pkg. Fancy Evaporated Apricots, Ib. California Black Figs, fancy, Ub... Sun Sweet Prunes, 2-lb. pkg.. Richelieu Evaporated Raspberries, 16-0z. pkg. Telephone your order. We deliver to every section of the city. Exclusive Agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. We sell for cash or credit—a Service Store. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 QUEBEC—The convent of Notre Dame Du Bon Conseil at St. Gedeon Lake St. John, was destroyed by fire Saturday night, belated reports stated. —— NEW YORK-—James A. . supreme ruler of the Talghts of Co lumbus received a request for in- vestigation from Knights of Colum. bus in Mexico, of President Obre- gon's expulsion of Archbishop Filip. Po. —————__ PHILADELPHIA—Acute aleobol- ism was reported to have caused 100 of 659 sudden or violent deaths in number of sudden or vio- lent deaths fs a record here, DETROIT—Pledges __ totaling proximately $1,000,000 have Spon. made for the establishment of a non-sectarian school of cornection with the Universi! unofficially Michigan, it report: ed today, Wax NEW YORK—Plans for week- schools for the religious itcacion of Protestant children in New York ‘elty were under consideration today by ® committee appointed at a meet- ing of 400 Protestant clergymen, The Demand Exceeded the supply of last year’s INDUSTRIAL NUMBER of the Tribune. Order your extra copies Now For this year’s edition and do your port in Boosting Casper. Phone 15 8-Ib, tins —......4..$1.50 6-Ib. tins .......-—.....$2.50 35c each, 3 for $1.00 “Golden Bantam””......_55¢ seer BOC 35c