Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 17, 1924, Page 3

SATURDAY, MAY 17, 1924. BY MARY TOBIN Entertain ci Members of the Happy Girls’ Bread club of the Willard school entertained their mothers at a luncheon given Thursday at the home of their leader, Mrs. P. Beer, 161 North Washington street. Mrs. Culp also was a guest. The club demonstrated the making of cake. see 8. B. A. Meeting and Dance This Evening. The Security Bencft association will hold its regular business meet- ing this evening at 8:15 at the Kinghts of Pythias halj after which a dance will be given for all mem- bers of the organization as well as the public, A silver offering will be taken during the entertainment. see Mr. and Mrs. Rigdon Entertain at Dinner, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rigdon enter- tained a number of friends last eve- ning at an informal dinner party ‘given at their home on East Fifth street. Attractive decorations car- ried out in red and yellow were used for the table. The evening was spent in playing bridge, honors at which were taken by Miss Agnes Harris and Mrs. Harry Homebers. eee Mrs. Young Entertains For House Guest. Complimentary to her house gucst, Miss Alma Young of Jamestown, N. ¥.. Mrs. H. A- Young was hos- tess at an_ informal bridge party given yesterdey afternoon at her residence, in the Kemp apartments. A color scheme carried out in pink was used for the decorations. Honors at bridge were won by Mrs. Harry Huntington and Mrs. BE. E. Litterdale. Guests of Mrs, Young were: Mrs. C. H. Townsend, Mrs. N. S. Moore. Mrs. R- D. Wallace, Mrs. L, C. Klein, Mra. E. EB. Iyitter- dale, Mrs. Harry Young, Mrs. L. D. Branson, Mrs. Harry Huntington and Miss Alma Young. or. Sauérberg-Anderson Marriage Friday. Miss Elsie Margaret Sauerberg and Fred John Anderson, both of Broken Bow, Neb., were married at the parsonage of the First Meth oidist church, 866 South Lincoin street, Friday night, May 16, by the pastor, the Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter. They were attended by Mr. ana Mrs. T. H. Aird. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson expect to live in Casper. - ee Monday Club Meeting at Wheeler Residence. The Monday Bridge club will meet next week at the residence of Mrs. M. P. Wheeler, 112 South Beech street. PERSONALS Miss Thelma Cozad will leave soon for Maryville, Mo., where she will enter summer school at the Missouri State Normal. . eee Mrs. C. A. Winton left last even- ing for Colorado where she will be the guest of her parents for a week or ten days. see Miss Charlotte’ Carter {s visiting with friends here for several days from her home in Montana. oe Mr. and Mrs. EB, W. Morgan and daughter who have been visiting with friends in Denver for the last week are expected to return tomor- row. Denis Daly is in the city from his camp visiting with Mrs. Daly and daughter, Eileen. . M. L. Parker on business for of Denver is here several days hav- ing arrived last’ evening. see L. M. Walker of Billings arrived in the clty last evening and will spend until the latter part of next week here attending to business af- fairs and visiting with friends, ee A. C.. Wilkens and Oklahoma, arrived in the city yes- terday and will make thelr home here. . Wilkens is a drilling con- daughter of oa 8 as G. B. Keogh, auditor for the Chi- Burlington and Quincy rail- d spent ‘Tuesday of this week at Greybull on business. see Mra. F, C. Buehner and Mrs. Welg- man spent several days here this week the guests of friends from Greybull, Pee Miss Ruth Parmer of the Chories Well's music store, who has been svrlously {11 for a number of days reported to be slightly improved ay. Mrs. Platz and son, Charles, are expected to arrive here tomorrow from Torrington to join Dr, Platz, eee Mrs. BE. B. Stanko has been the guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and. Mrs. B, EB. Davis of Riv- erton for the weel. “ee P. J. O'Connor spent a short time this week in Riverton attending to business affairs. . Mr. and Mrs Denver who B, J. Richardson of have been spending CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors for their sym: shown us during the i! i death of our mother a beautiful floral " I ND MRS. ©. EMERI | ESSIE 8, NEBAT MI G. LILLY, BARL LILLY, East Terraces is only short distance from bu ness center. f Several days here the guests of friends expect to leave tomorrow overland for their home.. They’ will spend a short time in Douglas en- route attending to business affairs. | cee Mrs. Kenneth Knhobles and son, Bobby, are visiting with Mrs. Kxnobles parents’, Mr. and Mrs, Coy in Torrington. Ca ~ Mrs. Nora Farlow who has been making her home hero for several months has accepted a position at Riverton. see Mrs. Gene Griffith’ has had as her guest here for the week at her home on South Center street, her sister, Mis@ Cleona Kirch of Riv- erton, see Mr. and Mrs. BE, F. Nolands of Denver are here on ,business for several days. PRES, COOLIDGE ILL, (S REPORT (Continued From Page One) yer, White House physician, after a call at the White House, sald: “The president is indisposed with a cold and it is deemed advisable that he remain in his room and keep quiet until he cin return to his duties without liability.” ———_—__—_— 4 LEAGUE RAGES HOLD INTEREST FOR BALL FANS After one month's competition, the two major leagues are running on a remarkably even balance of comparative and sectional strength. In each league Néw York leads and Philadelphia trails, six and one balf games away. Cincinnati and St. Louis. western clubs, each but a half contest back, “challenge the eastern leaders, The Giants and Cubs relapsed into primitive slugging yesterday and when it was over, McGraw's team was perched atop of the league after four days in second place, BM Terry, a substitute Giant first baseman, made two circuit blows. Yeung and Grantham each had one. The final-score was 16 to 12. The supposedly demoniac , Reds made another graceful bow as Ban- croft’s Braves beat them, 8 to 3. Rain held George. Sisler's aggres- sive Browns off the backs of the unoffending Yankees in New York and also prevented the Washington’ Cleveland game. The Tigers beat the Athletics, 3 to 1. Hauser made his sixth home run. Boston returned to third place, a shade ahead of the Tigers, by win- ning a Inning battle from the Waite Sox, 4 to 3. The reincarnated Cards travelled 11 Innings to defeat Brooklyn, 6 to 5. Loose fielding in the first inning beat Kremer, Pirate recruit, al- though he allowed only one hit be- tween the first and tenth of a 10-inning contest which Philadelphia won, 4 to 3. Doctrinal PROM At African Church The Rey. T. J. Burwell, of Grace African Methodist will begin on Sun day the delivery of a series of doc- trinal sermons. These sermons will deal with some of vital problems of the day concerning the doctrines of sin, salvation, and judgment. His subjects are as follows Sunday morn: ing The Christian Idea of Man, unday evening: ‘The Christian stimate of 8! (May 18) Sunday May 29 (a. m. service) “God's Judg ment of Sin." Sunday evening (same date) “The Christian Idea of Salva ton.” Sunday a. m, June 1: “Christ, the Mediator of Salvation” Sunday evening (same date) “The Saving Work of Christ.” The congregation mny expect some valuable tnforma- tion from the hearing of this series of sermon: BANDITS MAKE $30,000 HAUL DETROIT. Mich., May 17.—Two armed*bandits overpowered Harold K. Taggart, a bookkeeper, as he unlocked the door of the Fort street branch of the Bank of Detroit to- day, locked him in a wash room, forced Joseph Kania, a teller, to open the vault containing $30,000 In/currenc yand escaped in an auto- mobile, AIOE et 7B WASHINGTON, May 11.—Provis- fons of the Colorado river compact may result in litigation between states in the upper and lower basin, ATT RTISTIDTS drthihicherste odbies hae Latest and exclusive photograph A Chip of the Old Crown he Casper Dally Cribune PAGE THREE. of Master Lascelles, son of Princess Mary of England and Lord Lascelles, and grandson of King George. ote the resemblance to members of England's ruling family. First Baptist Fifth and Beech streets, school, 9:45. There is'a class for you. Morning service, 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. societies, 7:30 Evening service, 8.00 p. m. Sermon by the pastor. Subject, ferope or the Sunday Last Pliea Prayer meeting Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. These meetings are of great interest now under the direction of the pastor. On account of the pastor being ab- sent Sunday morning the service will be conducted by the Brother- hood class. Rey. Bowerman and many of the members of the church are in Douglas attending the Wyo- ming Baptist state convention. Rev. Bowerman delivtrs the dedicatory sermon forthe new Baptist church at Douglas on Sunday morning. Apostolic Faith Assembly 1225 E. Burlington Avenue. Elder David Schultz, pastor. Services held every night excluding Monday and Saturday nights. Sunday service, 11,30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m, Sunday school,, 1:30 p.m. All are cordial ly invited, St. Anthony's Catholic Corner of Seventh and Center treets. The Rev, Father J. H. Mul- lin, pastor, the Rey. Father J. F Moreton, assistant pastor. Masses on Sunday at 8:30, 9:30 and 10:30, Mass during the week at 8 o'clock. Sunday school at 2 o'clock. Benedic- tion at 3. Christian Science Christian Science services are held in the church edifice, corner of ‘ourth and Grant streets, every Sunday morning 11 o'clock. Tes- timon nesday evening 8 o'clock. All are welcome to th services. Sun day school for children up to the age of 20 years Is held on Sunday at 9.30 a. m. Reading room at 3:25 Midwest building is open each week day from 12 noon until 5 p. m. 1 meetings are held on Wed. at se Church ‘of the Nazarene Corner 8S. Poplar and 12th street. (Take S. W. Casper bus, get off at 11th and¢ Poplar, walk one block south.) Rey. E. F. Dunn, pastor. The one great important event of this week end is the visit of Rey, “Bud” Robinson. world famous evangelist. Thi mo be only opportunity to ar this man, s his time tis eon ahead it may be to ever get back et k is not pc ible to keep him with us longer at this time but he can only give us three days as he happens to be passing this way, Judging from the s@fendid crowd that came out the first night, people from far and near mean to take this opportunity of hearing him. He will preach Sat- urday night, Sunday morning and Sunday night. Evening service be- gins at 7:30. Come early to get a seat. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaching at 11. Y. P. 8. at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at TA. East Side Methodist Community 614 EB. 2nd. Willis Hugh Ger- many, minister, Sabbath school at 945. 11:00 morning worship, with, Mrs. V. O. Nesbitt, probation mat- ron, speaking on her experiences in girl's work. In addition to the an them by the choir, we will have a duet by the Misses Palmer, one whom is an instructor in street school, 3.00, the Junior E worth League, Elizabeth Allen, leader. 8,00, evening worship, with Prof. A. A. Slade, superintendent of Casper schools, speaking on the problems and opportifnities of school work in Casper. Both these mes.- sages of today will be addressed par- ticularly to the parents. Mrs. Peter Holden will sing a solo, “It V for Me,” by Chas. B. Blount, and Mrs. Holden and Mra. Homer Helma wil ng a t. “The Lord Ta My Shep. r been called at a ding North Casper Presbyterian should a drought prevent states from recely "7 the allocation of water ribed by the pact, id the house trrig c . —— Woods Filling Station, car wash- ing and greasing. Phone 1920W. East Yellowstone Highway and A. epee WANTHD—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. padre ole AEA WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Office. As goes the home so goes the nt tion, and the world. Last Sunday was Mothers’ day. Children’s day will soon be here. In the meantime the Sunday school wants your. chil- Durbin streets. Lewis E. Carter, pastor. Prayer for the Sunday fehool, 9:30 a. m, Sunday school, 945 a. m:, 8. H. Maddux, superin tondent. Sermon, 11:00 a. m., “The Way to Win.” Anthem, “Hear My Prayer,” Wool oo, “Angel of Light, Lead On," Vanderpool, by Dr Mildred Harned. Stereopticon in the Junior church, 11:00 a. m., by Mrs. Carter; subject, “Children in Mission Lands Duet by seph Alberts and Walter Smith. Epworth Swearue, 6:45 ». m.; leader, Mixw Alice ;“ n Ha. ing. rr ~\ 1 800 p.m. A Sunday hool ¢ will give a demonstration of its work. Miss Sheldon is the teacher. A short message by the pastor. Anthem, “At Evening Time,” Wil son, Wedn , 6:30 p, m., supper ¢ classes will be organized Morning sermon topic, Repreéentative.” Evening sermon topic, “What does it Mean to Be a Christian?” Christian En deayor at 6:45 p.m. Tople, “God's Holy Day: What Is It for, and Why?" Leader, C. T. Hodsdon, the minister. Grace English Lutheran T. B. Uber, pastor. Pastor's res!- dence 932 S. Ash street. Services held in Odd Fellows’ hall, cornet 2nd and Wolcott’ streets. The pop- ular combination of the church and the Sunday school services will be used for the first time on. Sunday morning at 10:00. The church and Sunday school will be combined in one continuous, service lasting jus: two hours. The church service will begin promptly at 10:00 and the Sun- day school will follow without any Intermission closing promptly at 12:00. We want every member of the Sunday school at the church ser- vice and every member of the church at Sunday school. You will like ¢his short snappy service. Remember the Sunday morning worship and sermon at 10:00. Subject of ser. mon, “On This Mount Long Enuf. At this service the pastor will pre- sent a plan for building our new church this summer. During the Sunday school hour we have splen did teachers and classes for all. A Men's ass is belng organized by Men, you will find a warm welcome in this class. Sun- evening worship and sermon at Subject of sermon, “Doing the Impossible.” Strangers and vis- itore are cordially invited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to all in this friendly church. Scandinavian Lutheran. J. Reini, pastor. Services at the city hall at 11 4. m, and 8 p, m Sunday school at 10 a. m. 2S: Kenwood Presbyterian, Rev. Edwin E. Preston, minister. Sabbath school, *30 a, m. Morning worship, 11:00 a. m. Christian En- leavor society, 6:30 p. m. Subject, od's Holy Day." A congrega- tional. meeting will be held on Wednes¢ vening, the hour and program anne d more fully at the Sunday morning servic Mills Presbyterian, sten, minister. 00 a. m. Dp. m. Sermon nt Religion.” Ail are cordially of the church, invited to the services Trinity Luthe {Missour! Synod.) South Park and East Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor, Sun- day school at 9:30 a. m, Bible class at 7:00 p.m. Morning service (Ge: man) at 10:30 a. m. Text of sermon, John 16:5-15; them ‘Jesus Com- forts His Disciple: Evening ser- vice at 8:00 p.m. Text of sermon, Acts 26: : theme, “Almost. Per suaded.” Were you once “almost dea" to become a Christian? ay evening's sermon is meant to remove the obstacles and objec ions which prevent you from being fully persuaded. ‘Come! Methodist Episcopal. Corner of East Second and South for the tithers and devotional meet Hawkins, 727J, by Tuesday night. Friday, 6:30 p. m., supper and ‘tn- spirational meeting for the men who are to assist in the canvass for new church building fund. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. All who intend to help reach the 100 per_cent goal in the five-year Centenary offering will be kind to bring their offering Sunday as the five-year period ends on May 31. The evening service on Sunday will be unique. Parents should come in large numbsrs to see what is being done for their children in the Sunday school. The demonstra- tion of class work at the evening service will interest you and open your eyes. North Casper Christian, Corner United and H_ streets. Charles G,. Stout, minister; rest dence, East HH street; , telephone 21493. Sunday school, 10:00 a. m. Preaching and communion, 11:00. a.m, Juntor C. B., 3:00 p. m. Senior and Intermediate C. B,, 7:00 p. m. Evening worship, 8:00 p. m. Tues- day evening Boy Scouts. Wednes- day evening, ‘Teacher Training. Thursday evening, choir practic On Tuesday, May 29, we are an- tcipating a new feature in church finance. A merchant has over- stocked In women’s and children’s shoes and is obliged to get his in- vestment out of them and has offered us a reasonable profit on all the stock wo can sell for him and he is putting the stock at cost price to him so as to enable the families of the north side and any others who wish to help a chance to help the chu h and save largely on their purchases. The sale is to be in the church building and will last from Toesday morning till Satur- night, Many other articles will ye on sale at the church > on the same terms. First Congregational. At America theater. Churth choc 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Church services begin at 10:30 a. m. Rev. James F. Walker will occupy the pulpit, coming from Denver for this ervice. His morning subject will Unharnessed Energy.” Dr. Walker has done a wonderful work in the Congregational fleld in Colo rado and western, states and ‘ts one of the most loved men in the field. He is a typical western man and knows the heart and the needs of western people, The history of his levelopment of Congregational work in his fleld of effort not only speaks eloquently for the merit of Chris- ity, but depicts as well a thrill- f life. His meses appeal better natures. ¥. W. C. A. Walker's tople being, not but Evening service at the to at 7:80. Dr, “Highways and Byw for morning servic “Adieu” (Frim}), Mrs, L. Lang- worthy, organist. Hymn. Prayer. Anthem, “As Christ Upon the Cross” (Bullard), Choir. cripture reading, Anthem, “Turn Thy Face from My Sins” (Atwood), with solo by Mrs. Berta Smith, supported t hoir, Announcements, Offertor: ‘Confidence’ (Mendelssohn), Mrs. L. L. L. Langworthy, organist. Hymn ermon. Hymn. Benediction. Post- jude. St. Marks Church Rev. Philip K. Edwards, Rector Seventh and Wolcott Sts Holy Communion at 8:00 p. m. Church School at 9.45 a. m. Child- rens confirmation class at 9:45 2. m Morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. Adult Confirmation class at 7:30 p.m. Mountain View Community Sun- day school. The Mountain View Community Sunday school will meet at 2:30 p. m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs, B. F. Pickell. There has been a fine attendance Sunday sinc the school was ed a month ago, and there are classes for all ages. The women of Mountain View recently organized the Won Auxillary to help along the Sunday school and assist in to ecuring funds for a permanent building on lots donated for this purpose on Yellowstone Highway. They are meeting with enc’ First Presbyterian Sixth and Durbin Sts. Chas A. Wilson, D. D. Minister Eleyen a, m. subject—"The Profits iraging success of sermon: “The Christian Idea of Man.” Text. “God made man in his own image.” A. C, E, League at 7 Pp. m. Mrs, Corinne O'Bryant, Pres. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Sub- ject of sermon: “The Christian Esti- mate of Sin.” What and where did sin begin? Could it exist without the sinner? Upon what does it feed? These and kindred questions will be treated in the evening sermon. Junior choir rehearsal Tuesday even- ing at 8. Building committee meet- ing Wednesday evening at 8 Mr. H. C. Coleman, Pres. Senior choir rehearsal Friday evening at 8. barbecue sponsored by the Stewards, assisted by the Steward’s Aid, will be given on the church grounds May 30. A hearty handshake apd cordial welcome always awaits tho worship- per (especially if such be a stranger) at “The Friendly Churcl | Unity Truth Center. | 334 wast A street. Sund scho at 10:00 a. m. Responsive service at 11:00 a. m. Class in."Lessons inj} Truth,” “Tuesday evening at 8:00. Good words c noon at 3:00. invited, LIFE LOST IN GARAGE BLAZE NEDERLAND, Veyner Engstrom, electrician here death in arage ass Saturday af The public is cordially Colo., May years old, an was ‘burned to at the rear of his home here late last night, when gasoline was pouring into an automobile tank exploded. His wife. who heard the explosion and rushed to the garage to aid alm was severely burned about the tace and hands. According to Mrs, Engstrom, her husband was pouring gasoline from 11.— SENIORS SCORE IN PLAY PRESENTATION “Prunell: that whimsical fan- tasy written by Granville Parker and Lawrence Houseman, was last night staged by the senior class of the Natrona county high school as its annual play. A large and apprecia- Al tive audience witnessed the perform- ance and enjoyed the play from start to finish. Under the direction of Miss Martha Darrah of the public speak- ing department, the cast was well coached and equally well chosen for the respective roles. The scenic end of the production was equally har mon Special opportunity, deca the parts in which they wore cast, given to Hilsabock, Lov Clelia Dyke and All four acquitted ably in their parts minor roles were well acted cast. of puise Guests of the class who were pres- ent were Superintendent of School and Mrs, A, A. Slade, Mr. and Mrs. C. K, Fletcher, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Wil- son, Mr. and Mrs. George B, Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Conwell, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. mobile in emptied the can into th the dark. After he had of the contents of ne car, he is believed to have lighte match to deter- mine the amount in the automobile tank, when it exploded ‘ihe interior of the garage was turned into a furnace by the result ant flames and rescue of Engstrom was made impossible. The garage some a can into the tank of the auto- was entirely destroyed. WASHINGTON, May 17 courts will be asked by the Daugherty committee to help it se ure the cancelled checks of George Remus, Ohio Uquor operator, which he has testified witli tend to verify his story of large money payments to the late Jess Smith, companion of former Attorney General Daugh- erty for “protection.” After a conference with Attorney Gene the committee held an executive today to ar- range for legal pr Phere w no friction between . tone and the committee, Chairman Brook hart said, but purt action was con. sidered necessary because Remus is serving a term in the Atlanta peni- tentiary. me Remus testified yesterday, when brought to the committee from Atlanta, that his check records of millions of dollars in liquor trans- | if of Godliness.” 8 p. m. Service in charge of the Westminstor Ha. Girls of the Westminster Guild will entitled * give a Japanese pla light and ndlo Lig directidn of Mrs. Bert There will be sr bers of the 9:45 a. m. F Men's class. ‘Tl be led by Mr. ¢ and his subject Jesus Christ?” of the services. | Grace African Methodist | “The Friendly Church” | 805-N. Grant St. Rey. T. J. Burwell, B.D, Minister Sunday services as follows: Sun-| day school at ten a. m. Miss Mae] Christian, Asst. Supt. Preaching at | 11 a. m. by the minister, Subj CARDS OF THANKS. We to thank the many friends r kind hown us dur er f our loral offer MRS. JAMI c MR. JAMES KIDD, JR MR. AND 2 ANDREW KIDD A JOHN KIDD, | East Terraces is being sold ing following. he building fund Will be discussel. All who desire to dren and you every Sunday morn-| attend are asked to notify Mrs, by See Ben Realty Co. received in this Sunday S$ r Sund Strangers are welcomed in| every department. Come and bring the children. Young People’s meet ing 7p. m, The Missionary Society will meet Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the church parlors. Baptism Sunday 11a. m. Parents wil! have the op portunity of presenting thelr chil dren for baptism at this service, All canvassers for the bullding fund are requested to make ports Monday 7 p.m. in the church parlors, ‘The fund Is steadily growing, and fine reports looked for from the var fous teams. Strangers in the city will find a cordial welcomo in this church, The large number of men in the audiences is a testimony to the helpfulness and practical value CANCELLED CHECKS USED IN PAYING ‘PROTECTION’ MONEY ARE SOUGHT BY COMMITTEE tions, would throw additional light on his assertion that he pald between $250,000 and $300000. He is still under guard in Washington and desires to go to Cincinnati him- self to get the papers Resuming its hearings after the executive session, the committee called to the stand Warren Grimes, special assistant to the, attorney general, and Senator Wheeler asked him if he did not know that of the $100,000 paid Albert B. F by E, L. Doheny was for the pur- pose of starting a revolution in Mexico.” ‘The witness said he did not know it. Senator Wheeler also questioned mes about prosecutions against several committee witnesses which the senator charged were started with the purpose of impeding the Investigation. pelea 2??? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? The cast of characters follows. Prunella ... Louise Hilsabeck Prunella’ Prim . Aunts: «Marguerite Cisna Prude . Evelyn Rowse Privacy .... Bernice Henry Queer, maid servant.Georgin Reeves Quaint, maid servant..Elsie Stewart First Gardener «.-Lyle Tyler Howard Smith Secend Gardener . Third ¢ nellus Turner Boy u Loucks --Clelia Dyke Mumme! udys Loveland C French Hawk Fred Ho --Keith Bahren -Dwight Wa pi . Clyde Kelly Katherine Stitt Tawdry . Francis Bell Coquette ~Phyllis Freed Tenor, a hired singer . $ Leroy Jourgensen George Young. Stage manager, “Fred Himself,” proprietor of the Boston store at 260 South Center , announces this morning that near future he will have tho entire store space for his own bust- ne M. Hayutin, who is running the shoe department, is moving out to occupy space in the Gladstone building, leaving the entire store for “Fred Himself” who will con- tinue to stock a lin men’s she “Fred Himself” has adopted the policy of a big volume and a st profit as the backbone of his busi- ness methods, He also is makin the broad guarantee of your mone worth or your money back, The store will handle a general line of men’s furnishings and hi De dashery, including suits, sh bir loves, ¢ coats, | NOTICE TO CASPER PROPERTY OWNERS All property not already listed for assessment should be returned without delay. Owners or agents will please call at the assessor’s office and attend to this matter. sonal attention will obviate errors that might otherwise creep in. The assessor and his deputies have examined Per- every piece of property in the city and they have made an effort to interview the owners. Of cour se, a good many people have been missed and must be assessed from the records unless they come to the office and list their property. Automobiles not found by the assessor or his depu- ties as he went from office to office or from door door will be assessed from the | Secretary of State. t furnished by the This method of assessment fu nishes no satisfactory way of getting at the value; hence, owners are urged to come to the office, li their autos and trucks and secure a copy of the as- sessment. Property-owners should bear in mind the dates of the meeting of the County Board of Equalization. The first meeting will be on June 2, 1924, and will continue for several days. This is the proper time to make complaint if you feel that your property has not been propertly ap- praised by the a ssessor. A second meeting will be held June 23, and continuing probably three days. LYLE E, JAY, County Assessor. nampion |