Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 8, 1924, Page 2

= pu iso U Cas unds Vyon ite p ered matt ad anct a) nd bi ay ie n 1€ Aen oo :— ot is SPT ib Re ee PAGE TWO THREE STILLS ARE SEIZED IN FEDERAL RAIDS District North of River- ton Visited by Federal Agents. Robert Owens, of the federal pro- hibition department, arrived. in Cas- per Thursday night from the River- ton-DuBois country where during the last few days he assisted Sheriff Gaylord of Fremont county in raid- ing three stills. In the first raid they captured a 40-gallon still on the Lynch ranch, 15 miles north of Riverton, and ar- rested Joe Deshaw, a halfbreed Arapahoe Indian, as the operator. The second raid produced a still of the same capacity northwest of Pilot and arrested James J. Warren and Charles Clifton as the liquor manufacturers. ‘The last raid produced a still and complete outfit on an island in the Big Wind river near Lenore but the operators had shut down and were not apprehended orts that there is of the state but that t is going out of the roads west of Riverton and in inity of DuBois and that they are sloppy dnd hard to’ travel. LITERARY CLUB HOLDS MEETING The regular meeting of the Casper Literary Club was held Thursday night, in the basement of the Na- trona County Library building with a good attendance. In the ballot- ng for new members to fill a ya- cancy, W. C. Geis, geologist for the Consolidated Royalty and Western Exploration oll companies was elect- ed, The club membership {s lmit- ed to 40 members. Discussion of current events was led by Geo. W. Jarvis who chose for his subject the Bonus Bill. As the subject had been so thoroughly covered by the leader, only a brief discussion followed. The formal paper of the evening was presented by William J. Wehrll, assistant prosecuting attorney for Natrona county, on the subject of the “Pro- tection of the Criminal Law.” It was a well balanced paper showing thorough preparation and was very favorably received by the members. In the discussion that followed our criminal courts came in for con- siderable criticism and were com- pared unfavorably with the courts of England and Canada following a lead in that direction by the author of the paper. In the business session, preced- ing the Uterary session, reference was made to holding an open ses- sion for the members and their families at which moving pictures will be shown of Lander and Jack- son Hole country. These pictures were taken under the supervision of the publicity department of the Northwestern railroad as an adver- tisement to attract tourists to that section of the country and are being thrown on the screen generally all over the country, They possess fhe Casper Daily Crivune . Senators Walsh and Robinson PTR Sah CR EEE: 3 CONTRIBUTED The First Christian church of Cas- per will celebrate its third anniver- sary next Sunday with appropriate services covering an all-day session. Special speakers for the occasion include Mrs, Robert Atmore, a read- er of note from Oklahoma; Miss Ruth Meacham, secretary of the lo- eal Y. W. C. A., and A. A. Slade, superintendent of the Casper schools. The regular schedule of morning services will be held including church school at 9:45 and commun- fon service at 11 o'clock with a ser- mon by the pastor Music for the morning service follows: Prelude—"Pilgrims Chorus” from Tanhauser, by Wagner. Communion—Consolation. Offertory “Sonata IX Variations’ by Mozart, Duet—“Come Holy Spirit’, Je- rome.—Miss Cook and Mrs. Morris. Anthem—"Mighty Jehovah” by Belini—Cholr, There will be an old fashioned basket dinner served at the noon hour. The afternoon session will be de- voted to election of officers and reports from all departments of church work, and special speaking. In the evening the Christian En- deavors will present the Pageant— “Keepers of Light.” The history of the three years work of this organization is one of prosperity. Its growth from a mis- sion church to one which is not only self supporting but lends its help This photograph of Senator Thomas J. and Senator J. T. Robinson, of Arkansas, was taken as they were leay- ing the White House after seeing President Coolidge at his request. The senate adopted Walsh's resolution calling on the president to take action in annulling the Sinclair and Doheny leases. Robinson introduced a res- olution demanding the resignation of Secretary of the Navy Denby. CHRISTIAN CHURCH TO GELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY NEXT SUNDAY WITH INNER, ALL-DAY SESSION ——1 — Walsh, of Montana (at left), to others is proof of the member- ships loyalty to the work. The Sunday school with BE. W. Wyatt as Supt., has shown marked improvement. The Brotherhood class and High School class outgrew their quarters and each built a class room of their own, The High School class with the pastor, Mr. Hildebrand as teach- er numbers 47, Their interest and enthusiasm !s unbounded. The choir work with Mrs. Morris as director and Mrs. Hildebrand as accompanist has proven itself a cap- able asset to the church work. The Woman’s Association with Mra. C. D. Murane as president is @ real ald to the church work. The Christian Endeavors with Mrs. Beck as leader have proved themselves loyal to the cause. This church has the Bible for its creed. It urges the union of all denominations, Its purpose is to serve. It hopes to be a real factor in furthering God's Kingdom and a help to all who come within its ICE BRIDGE COLLAPSES; SCORE SAFE QUEBEC, Feb. 8.—All of tho twenty persons whose lives were en- dangered yesterday by the breaking up of a mile long ice bridge across influence. ————____. WASHINGTON, Feb. 8.—After an address by Secretary Wallace, the National Council of Farmers’ Co: operative. Marketing associations here today was asked by Aaron Sapiro, prominent in organizing such associations, to draw up a “bill of particulars criticizing the agricultural department's policy toward co-operative marketing. If this Signature local interest because of the fact that several Casper people are shown in the pictures including two members of the literary club. A. J. Hazlitt, owner of the Inland Ol Index, was critic. Famous Woman Syndicalist Is Found Dead LONDON, Feb. 8.—Mme hotel. Sorgue, She was here as a corres pondent for a Belgian newspaper seeking intervieWs with Premier MacDonald, Mr. Lloyd George and other notables, Mme. Sorgue was a daughter of the French philosopher, Durand De- gros and her grandfather was the Russian general Kripkoff, In the course of her career, she has been described as “Europe's most dang ous woman,” the “stormy petrel’ and “Mme. Troub! Ammunition Is Held at Manila MANILA, Feb. 8—(By The Asso- clatead Press)—Customs officials to- day seized 1,500 rounds of ammu- nition aboard the steamship Presi- dent Jackson shortly after the ves. Sel's arrival here from, Chinese ports. They were of the opinion that the ammunition had, been brought aboard the ship at Seattle by Chinese passengers who, how- ever, were unable to land it | in China for the use of Sun Yat Sen's forces as they had hoped. —_— Community Chest Address Persons wishing to communicate with the Community Chest organi- zation, Red Cross, or Charities may do so 2605 or calling at headqu the chamber of commerce Mail to any of these three organi- zations {s to be addressed to post office box 2053. Se a ES Foods for the thoughtful are flavor- ed with Van Duzer’s. There is food for thought in the fact that these extractsare certified as to purity and equality, Sold by good grocers. Ady. by 6.4Yore| Your is NOT on the Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents Box; it is NOT BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as a quick | and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as a A-car of good red potatoes, per hundred ~--.._____ 1.50 A car of good Jonathan eating apples, per 1.45 box pound 1.05 45c Creamery Butter, per 55c; 2 pounds for -. Oronges 2 dozen JUST RECEIVED Full 'Line of Fruits and Vegetables Fresh We Have a Full Line of Fresh Killed Chickens and Ducks WE DELIVER PEOPLE’S FRUIT AND GROCERY | MARKET REAR OF NEW PUBLIC MARKET PHONE 2627 Large Sunkist Oranges dozen —-_-.___-. es 35¢ Black Diamond Grape Fruit, 4 for .- Milk 2 quarts --. ~..-..-. Buttermilk 2 quarts -__< Coffee Cream 2 half pints _-_..____ Whipping Cream 2 half pints THE WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POWDER — 20% on every article in the store. Scott Clothing Co. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET th St. Lawrence river escaped, the | to have been lost made shore in authorities said today. Five per- | Safety. sons who floated for hours on the rifting ice and who were believed PHILADELPHIA, Feb. —_——— ‘Tribune Want Ads bring results. 8.—Dr. Henry Berkowitz, rabbi emeritus of the congregation of Rodelph Shalom, died yesterday in Atlantic City in ' Jewish clergyman in FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1924 his sixty-seventh year. His title of rabbi emeritus was the first and highest honor ever conferred on a this country ~ AND CHILDREN - Low Prices During This Sale Undersells The LEAD THE GREATEST OF ALL SALES OUR SENSATIONAL DEFIANCE SALE} Where Merchandise Is Being Sacrificed at | UNBELIEVABLE PRICES If You Have Not Bought Your Share of the Wonderful Bargains, Buy Now EVERYTHING SUITABLE FOR WOMEN, MISSES New Merchandise Arriving Daily and:Is Being Sold at Exceptionally PRICES ARE JUST AS ADVERTISED IN PREVIOUS ADVERTISEMENTS - - fered for the past seven days ticket. You figure your own price BUY NOW AND SAVE ( The whole town has been attracted by the great values we have of- F Everything carries its original price 240 SOUTH. CENTER STREET