Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 14, 1924, Page 4

NEW HOMES IN MOUNTAIN VEE ARE NUMEROUS Building Activity of District Goes on at Record Pace. With spring ony in the offing, building activity In Casper {s start- ing off with the usual gait that has characterized it in the past. Note y, ‘a the activity in Mountain w. ‘one of the est growing springing up in this addition with methodical regularity and almost every day witnessés a new founda- tion being laid for a new home owner. Inauguration of regular bus ser- vice between Casper and Mountain View has given mnpetus to the growth as it is not necessary now that a property owner own his own car in order to enjoy the facilities of this new. addition, In February, usually considerea quiet in real estate circles, the Baker-Grude com: pany reports the sale of lots to 90 people, each person averaging about two lots Two or more stores will be built in the business section of Mountain View this summ: No stores are It only in that permitted to be t A 4 for such enter- ur the ceriter of Yellowstone high- the subu way A plat of ground 270 by 300 feet, equivalent to a city block, has been set aside and accepted by the school board for a school building, which, it is promised, will be erected this summer. The Baker-Grude Investment com- pany, selling agents of the addition, figured on Building ten houses at the time the suburb was opened last July, but they are now completing their sixteenth and intend building many more this year. MOONSHINE 1 GHUGHT HERE (Continued From’ Page One) ing matter, juniper extract, bitters, rum and numerous other concoc- tions made his output a varied one. His latest effort had evidently been “Gordon Dry” gin os ,one dozen pints had just been put in shape for marketing. Even champagne received his attention, two quarts of Cook's extra dry being on display. The moonshine plant was operated with sugar and yeast, no grain being used. Twelve 100 pound sacks, of sugar were picked up by the offi- cers and brought downtown to. be used in sweetening the county pris- oners’ daily mes The stillhouse was protected by n concrete door a foot thick, In case of a ra‘d the door was evident- ly to be locked and the operator was to make his escape by a burrow that led to the surface some dls- tance from the plant. The stillhouse was fitted up with electric lights, running water and modern conveniences. A switch operated from the house could be used to flicker the lights and warn the operator of* any approaching trouble. Last night when the raid- ing party arrived at the house the family was all in bed and had no chance to warn Brown. Because of the narrow shaft that Jed to the surface it was impossible to take the stills out that way. A hole was dug this morning with pick and shovels through a sidewall and then up to the level of the ground. ‘The still and coils were taken out for evidence and the vats, barrels and mash destroyed. Bert Bell, photographer, went out to the plant this morning and made a large number of still photos and shot several hundred feet for the Pathe News service. Brown, who wits found operating the still, has been in trouble before. He was arrested late last fall in a raid on a house at South Wolcott street when 100 gallons of moonshine was found. He is out on a bond of $1,000 for trial at this month's term of criminal court ‘ Woman and Man In Apt. Are Seized 1 cohabitation charge was rday against Grace de ri a8 Mrs. Walker, -allas Mrs. Wilson, and alias Mrs, Smith H. H. Wilson was arrested as the ‘woman's partner in the offense. He was found making a speedy exit from her apartment when arrested. Frank Read was arrested yester- @ay for carrying concealed weapons. Mattio Brown 1s charged with the Mlegal possession of liquor. —_—_.—___ Pretender to French Throne Dies at Paris PARIS, March 14.—The Duke of Luynes, representative in France of the Duke of Or pretender to the French throne, is dead. He never recovered from the shock of the death of his eldest son, tho 20-year-old Duke of Chevreuse, an} aviator kilied quring the war. é Here is a group of justices and assistants in the Munich, Germany; von Ludendorff, Adolf Hitler and others. The charge is high treason. High Court, who are trying General By STEVE HANNAGAN. NEW YORK, March Lilian Ann Wippler, New York public stenographer, writes love let- te: for busy business men. She concects them herself at much per sheet Hi so is one she wrote for a very, very busy-man: Darling: This has been a busy day for me—press of detail, clash of in- terests, honest differences between the minds who run our concern. At noon I knew I would be tired tonight—overtired—and resolved not to write to you, fearing a laggard pen and thoughts trivial and unworthy. But the mood has its hands at my throat—there is something I want to say, and I ask for grace to say it on the typewriter. I love the heart of you, so tender, the mind of you so broad and strong; the soul of you—the whitest gem in my fleshly setting. I love your truth which flows down to me through your speech and bearing, like a beneficient brook whose source is high among God's rocks and pines, I love you for the way you look into my eyes, sailing your very self into the harbor of my long- ing. I love your Ups; the lashes of your eyes; the hands that press my temples; and the arms wherein I rest; and I long to love you for, oh! so many other things! The list {s long and J fain would faish it not now, but in the sweet. days to come, when we are together— TOGETHER! . If a college boy breezed in from Yale, Harvard or Princeton to at- tend a week-end stag fraternity dinner and was pressed for time. Very Necessary for ‘VERY mother wants her children to be sturdy. Give them plenty of Karo, because Karo contains a very large percentage. of Dextrose. As your doctor can tell you, Dextrose is one of the most important elements, For growing children there is no greater energy food than Karo. It is pure, and unusually economical. Not only low in price, but Karo can be used in so S. P. MANGAN, Selling Representative 226 New Union Station, Denver, Colorado Get this Beautiful Aluminum Syrup Pitcher Worth *1- for 40c and 5 Buy 5 ca you will 13.—Miss your grocer, send labels to address above with 40c and Pitcher by parcel post. . me-sprese t 4ifferene rae At © busy day for rt t ot to write to you, feare 4 pen and thoughts trivial ond une t the mood hae ite hends at ay throatese jonething T want to sey, and IT eek for race to say it on the typewriter. I love the heart of you, 90 tender, whe eo broed and strong; the sol of eanly eebting. Fiows dom te - is Ble mind ¢f you 90 br youresthe whitest 2 in any and des: source NOTES FOR BUSY BUSINESS M EN, Miss Wippler would write this let- ter to his sweetheart for him: My very own. little Honeybunch: Are you all right? And are you thinking of your Sweetie? It seems an eternity since I hdd you in my arms, during that thrilling dance out on the terrace, in the moonlight! This ts just such another night—moonlight and Growing Youngsters for cooking and table, for stew- ing dried fruits, for all candy making. And of course, Karo makes cakes, biscuits and bread taste better. Let your grocer be your Children’s Health Doctor—ask him for either Blue Label or Red Label Karo—both of equal nutrition. 4 i) P| FREE) oy tsar nen Explains why children thrive on Dextrose. Sent free with beautifully illustrated 64 page Cook Book. Write rugged and of all food wholesome many ways; i Karo Labels ms of Karo from receive the Syrup JOKE’S ON YOU GIRLS? STENOG WRITES LOVE NOTES ON SALARY LILLIAN ANN WIPPLER, 8 TENOG WHO WRITES LOVE How I last night, but it seems such a long time back. Surely hours are Are you in love | capricious things—they hold so with me a little bit, My Honey? | fuch! I dig not know that I was Do write me a note to reach me | solng to meet you, and you caught <2 tomorrow evening to help cheer me quite unarmed when you stood me through the stag dinner I | im the path and challenyed. For ; came to attend. How I hate these | the first half hour I thoight you stupid affairs—all but the cock- | Cold, blase opinionated. Later in Onen tails—because they take me away | the evening I began to think that from‘“my very own Petit Cheri. estimate decidedly unjust; and Evenings My little sweetie sweet ie meenings ie eee eae I do with thee entreat Ac algae arly o| Aang ihe Be my very own Chefi Petit could not sleep kept x From your ducky darling Pete! | !ps the golden hours we spen' cote together. guatel J dreamy-eyed, love-sick I love you now an individual Gragged bimeeld tafe Mise you always. If you will only have Wippler’s office and explained the pes yay ee ag rhe trea joyful aches of his heart she would| Under God's Ge ee eae dip her typewriter_in ink and write see me again tonig! this for him: that. I can be— Sweetheart: Always your very own. Was it only last night! Today is the Sth, yesterday was the 7th. Yes, it must have been SUFFERED FIVE YEARS WITH PYORAHEA DISEASE BANISHED IN TWENTY DAYS “Pyro-Form” Shows Remarkable Results in Thousands of Cases The lettegs of praise which pour into the offices of the Pyro-Form company at ‘San Bernardino, Cali- fornia, are evidences that the long battle against Pyorrhea has been crowned with success. One of the most interesting letters recently re- ceived is from Mr. R. M. Collins, a druggist at Cambridge, Mass., Mr, Collins writes: “For five years I suffered with Pyorrhea. My gums had. been soft and tender and had gradually re- ceded until they became loose. I believe I tried every remedy in the store but with no. success. A FOLKS | dentist then told me I would have to have my teeth extracted. “Then “Pyro-Form”" was intro- duced and I was one of the first druggists in this territory to stock it. I used the first carton myself and to my utter amazement my teeth became sound again and my gums strong and hardy. This hap- Pened fn about twenty days. Today I am completely cured. There is nothing like “Pyro-Form” to stop Pyorrhea.” Your druggist will return the full purchase price if “Pyro-Form” fails to do all that is claimed for it. For sale by John Tripeny Co., and .all good Druggists.—Advertisement. More News, From the Boss Philadelphia, Tuesday, March 11, 1924. HELLO BOYS:— 5 Am leaving tomorrow for Rochester, New York. Am shipping today, by express, .700 pairs riding breeches, all styles and patterns. lpon my arrival in Rochester will buy over dol raiee and top coats, am shipping everything by express so be prepared to display same. When the fence is built around the old loca- tion paint signs on it directing customers to our temporary. location. . Best Regards, How many times have you had the privilege of making purchases at a sale to bring it back if it isn’t what you want? This is exactly what the Ex- change Furniture and Hardware Company is ‘offering every one of its patrons and in addition will hold any article purchased, until wanted, for a small deposit. Remember the Receivership Sale ends Saturday night. If it isn’t all right— HARRY. New Shipments of , Merchandise Arriving Daily Our TEMPORARY LOCATION In the Turner-Cottman BUILDING Open For Business In THIS’$155.00 CAR actually runs. Can be operated by any child at a speed of five miles an hour, Will be awarded to some fortunate family May 81. Until that time you will be given a numbered coupon with each 25c cash ptrchase at either of THE KIMBALL DRUG STORES The Pioneer Stores CASPER’S LEADING STORES Where you get better value and better service for your 25c and a coupon which may entitle you to this splendid~car. ‘ Costs you nothing! Two Doors West of Our Old Location. “Two Stores for Your Convenience”