Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 6, 1922, Page 14

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_ AbD 2a Ss esi | PAGE FOURTEEN fakes Segal ran TEN RESIDENTS | N. Y. _HOSPITAL Tumor Causes Death on rh on Operas ae of Henry P. Davison, Prominent in J.P. Morgan & Company Affairs WADE CITIZENS IN GOURT HERE Ten residents of Casper and Natrona | . became citizens of the United States ‘yesterday when they qualified after a hearing before Judge C. O. Brewn which was conducted by F. C NEW YORK, May 6.—Henry P. Davison, of J. P. Morgan |©™merich, -district naturalization ex- and company, died on the operating table today. Announcement of the financier’s death was made at 2] o’clock at the Morgan offices. p. m. A few minutes after the flash of Mr. Davison’s death the fol- weached the Mc offices, of the physic ved n was under the tnflu- came. nurs Mem- i e friends, | ling J. P. Morgan, were in the waiting anxiously for word the surgeons. | Davison was placed on the table for 2 tumor resting on the auditory The operstion was performed in a spe- operation to remove a nerve. cial room fitted up in country home at Peacock Point, in Locust val- ley, Long Island. Five members of the Morgan firm, keeping vigil at the offices in Wall strost, received first news of his death over a special telegarph wire A short time before news of the @eath came, reports had been circuis* ed in Wall street that Mr. Davison had passed successfully through the ordeal, and was expected to recover. Intimate friends of Mr. Davison sali that he had taken no formal rans of his famfty. He apparently was in his the operating chamber. it wa: 1 the seriousness of his cond. @ion tor he expressed the wish before the ether was applied that he be laia| Placed around the walls, as well as mounted heads. at rest in Locust valley. Immediately after the news that Mr. | Davison was dead had been received; | People. compzny | Provide ample room to put on a large ‘were darkened. The five partners at | Performance, the offices of the Morgan the offices were: William H. Porter, Dwicht W. Morrow, R. Stettimeous, George Whitney and Elliott C. Banon. THEFT OF AITO [3 GHARGED 10 CASPER BOXER Morey Young ¥ Facing Arraign- ment at Preliminary Hear- ing in Connection With Crime. Morey Young, former midMeweicht Doxing champion of the navy has Deen added to the list of fighters here against whom criminal charges have Deen preferred. Young is charged with car theft in connection with the al- leged stealing of a seven-passenger Mmousine belonging The car is said to been stolen from Center street on April 26, Young and C. V. Bmndenburg, also vharged with the theft of the car were | arrested yesterd the thwest part of the| Frank J. Devlin William Flaherty. Both | were arminged | =. Tubbs yesterday ds for appear. 3 able to supply Thomas and 0. G.| the guarantee. | said to have been stoten | and Brandenburg was re- Freeland, 46 miles south-| per where it is alleged that | they left it because of inability to pro- | ceed further in the heavy ma f the t by Young the propert bin is said to have s of mash manuf: con “3 the officers who ro¢ ame in the arrival men sight of the Young is said to have reperted t+ the officers here that he ts the vict of a frameup and that he was pr vailed upon by the owner of th to take the machine to his hon for the He is said to have charged a conspiracy money for which the ca oe summer. was ins red. ROME—Corato, city in southern Italy, visited against tb “earth: waves” which in past ha much damage there. Buildir almost a mile demolished and 50,000 inhabitants terrorized, seeking re fuge in nearby towns. —— WASHINGTON — The genoral strengthening of nation’s economic machinery reported to Comptroller of Currency Crissinger by bank ex- aminers representing federal reserve districts. Kansas district, which in- cludes Colorado, declared “over the the hill.” oe CHICAGO—At meeting here reso- lutions adopted calling renewed strike of 64,000 building trades work- ers for May 22. Strike declared to me effective then unless in In- contractors give up efforts to operate some trades on open shop basis. Davison died shortly | Mr. Davison died about 1:30 OMAHA—Twenty-five men resid- ing at far east as Charleston, W. Va. west to Los Angeles, are charged in blanket indictment returned by federal grand jury with using mails to defrand in the promotion of the Gusranty Securities company of Om- aha, Des Moines and Denver. Raps) tata NEW YORK—For first time since government's anti-trust suit divorced it from Standard Oil company of New Jersey im 1911, Standard Oil Coompany of New York last year failed to meets its cash dividend re- | quiroments of $12,000,000, according to reports made public. Net profits $9,698,971 or $2,301,029 short of re quired amount. aminer, Among the list of new citizens, four were former residents of Great Bri- tain, two of Denmark, one of Sweden, one of Austria-Hungary and two of Germany. Three of the applicants served in the American army during the world war. rl Schmidt, Nick Nicolaysen and Michael Jorgensen. The others included Dr. Jos. H. Jeffrey, James Edward Harrison, Wi jam Bruce Duncan, John, Etmér Lind, oseph Csaki, Simon John Hansen F. C. Emmerich who conducted the examination left last night with Judge Brown for Douglas where they will tion today. po a NE HOUSTON—Many towns south southeast Texas inundated, railway traffie paralyzed, with property loss running into millions, because of heavy rains, reports state. ELKS ADD FINISHING TOUCHES TO HALL AND STAGE FOR BIG MINSTREL SHOW; PROGRAM OUT The Elks’ home auditorium at Sixth and Center is being Ywoyant spirits when he was carriea| Placed in readiness for the big minstrel show that is to be staged there Monday and Tuesday. evident that Mr. Davison | the from the floor to the ceiling. | windows are beautifully decorated. The auditortam will seat about 900 A stage 28 by 24 feet will Drop curtains repre- senting street scenes, water and woodland scenes have been painted. A background made by interincing purple and white streamers will be used in some of the acts. An improved fan forced ventilating ‘em will be put in operation. This will insure ample ventilation for the big crowd Yhat is expected. Arnold Thiel of the Electric Supply and Construction compan has harge of the lighting effects. Mr, Weidner of Garbutt, Weidner and at Young’s home- | | | al fixed at $1.- | fm to recover the | © caused | for | | Sweeney is managing the decorative work, An elaborate program has been ar- ranged for the event. It follows: Minstrel, first part, Mrs, George Smith, musical director and pro- ducer: Overture.__________Spies’. Orchestra Opening chorus___Entire Company Mr. Leary_“In the Old Town Han” Mr. Cook ‘Deathless Army” Mr. Thompson. ‘The Shetk” Mr. Biggs. a Mean Job” Mr, Holle: “Kentucky Rose” Mr, Bottome 7 ene eee eos = -----"In the Old Fashioned Town” Mr. Heckert. ‘Say It With Liquor” Mr. Murane_. “Old Black Joe" Mr. Griebel_. ‘Why Do They Die?” AUTOMOBILE $450.00 “The Aristocrats Purple and white are prevailing colors. Beautiful bunting of these colors runs Banners with Elk heads are The Burns. ‘Carry Me Back to Old Virginia” Entertainers, first part, interlocu- tor, Fred Huffsmith, Mr. Bones --__.. Dashery Fields Ivory — Griebel Cantico Heckert Teraffic ir. Leary Man Friday . Stafford Soloists and musical background. C. I. Baker, H. A. Boffer, Lesley Moreman, George Vance, William faselmire, Bert Conley, Ed Donohue, ynn Emerson Winter, P. Hooper, ‘allace Levitt, J. A. Stuckey, Harry Yagness, E. L. Bogue, C, P. Brodie, 'D. R. Phillips, Carl Shumaker, Lew cline, Carl Gumph, Otis Walker, B. E. Fisher, Willlam Cobb, Overture. Olio. No. 1—Monologze. Yan No. 2—Spies’ . 3—Sleisht-of-hand___Gus Berger No. 4—Arldeon Disgraces_—--—--- Stella Griebel, Paul Hooper No, 5—The Glass Eater_. Jack S. Memming No. Quartette—J. W. Burns, Harry Bottoms, J. A, Stuckey, A. L. Cook.~ The Liberty Garage is going to give away with each tire sold a coupon that will give the holder a chance to win the automobile when we have sold 350 tires, any sizes, from 30x3 to a giant pneumatic, The Pennsylvania Rubber Co.’s Vacuum Cup Tires The B. F. Goodrich Co.’s Silvertown Cords and Fabrics and The B. F. Goodrich Co.’s Semi-Pneumatic Truck Tires A. The Sweetest Flower That Grows, B. Don't Cry, Little Girl, Don’t Entire Company FREE We sell of the Tire, Family” LIBERTY GARAGE 428 South Elm Street WE FURNISH TRUCKS FOR TRUCKING The soldiers who qualified included | hold another naturalization examina-| Sunday school $45 a. m Morning service 11 a m. At this time Rev. J. ¥. Blodgett will occupy the pulpit, in the pastor's absence. Anthem “ ‘That Goeth Forth Weepeth” (Wilson). Duet, “I Need Thy Presence,” Mrs. Cc. F. Thompson and Mrs. C. 8. Stew- art B. ¥. P. U. 6:30 p.m. Leader. Grovp Il. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Rey. Blodgett will Abide With Me,” (Lysberg). Solo, “Hark, Hark, My Soul,” (Hanscom) Miss Ruth Alleman. The public is cordially invited to attend all services Rev. C. M. Thompson, Jr., Pastor. West Side Mission. Sunday school at 2:30. Rev. J. F. Blodgett will preath at 3:30. Every one in the weSt side of Caper is in- vited to attend this Sunday school, which is located at 725 West Eleventh. Scindinavian Evangelical. South Jefferson and East Fourteeth | Streets. Regular morning service at {1 in Swetish language. Even- rvice at 7:30 in English Jan- St. Mark's Church, Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at ;8:00 a. m.; church school at 9:45 a m.; Young People's confirmation class on Monday at 430 p. m.; adult confimnation class on Wednesdz7 at 730 p.m. North Side, 1009 North Durbin street. Sabbath school 10 a. m. George Specht, super- intendent, Calvin Neely, assistant. Morning service 11 a.m. Text Matt. 0, “He that is not for me is inst me and he that gathereth not with me scattereth abroad.” ‘These are Christ's words. Consider them. Come out and hear this sermon. En- deavor 7 p.m. Dolma Peterson, leader. Evening service 7:45 p.m. Text First ‘Thes. 5:6, “Therefore, let us not sleep but let us watch and be scber.” ‘Thought, “The Man in An Iron Cage.” Welcome to these services. What you can do for Christ in North Casper by being loyal to your own community eternity alone can reveal, Let us show our community spirit by being a booster for our community church. Rey. C. A. Marshall, Pastor. Methodist Episcopal. 302 East Second Street. Rev. Lewis E. Carter, pastor. 9.45 a. m. Sunday school. 3.15 p. m. Standard Bearers. 7:00 p. m. Epworth League. Miss Mary Lyon, leader. ‘Subject, “Grow- ing a Character—The Seed.” Mrs. L. F. Minkler will sing. 11:00 a. m. Rev. Ira W. Kingsley, district superintendent, will preach. Anthem, “And the Glory of the Lord” from the Messiah. Solo, “The Lérd is Gooa”* By A. L. Cook. 7:00 p.m. The pastor will preach. Anthem, “My Master and My Friend"—Boke. Monday, 3,00 p. m. Very important official board meeting. District su- perintendent, Rev. I. W. Kinsley, will bo present and business of vital inter est will be considered. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m. Woman's For elgn Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. T. M. Shambaugh, 732 West 15th street. Mrs. Theodore Fench, assistant hostess, ‘Tuesday, 8:00 p. m. The Business and Professional Women's class will meet at the home of Mrs. Hambright, Bohn. 818 South Jefferson street. Wednesday, 8:00 p.m. Prayer meet- ing. Friday, 7.30 p.m. Chotr rehearsal. ‘AUTOMOBILE $450.00 Phone 983 Preach. Anthem Notice, Hour of evening services ‘will be half hour later than formerly. Stout, minister. Office in the church, phone 1379-W. Sunday mornings service begins with the church school at 945 and-merges into the communion and preaching service at 10.35. Theme of the morning sermon, “Our Judea.” This will be following up a recent Sunday morning sermon on the subject, “Our Jerusalem.’ At 3:00 o'clock in the afternoon the church-board will meet in the regular monthly meeting. Young People’s society of Christian Endeavor will meet at 6:30 and at this meeting a report of the state conven- tion which was held at Wheatland, Wyo., will be a feature. Theme for the evening sermon will also. be along the line of young peo- ple’s work in the church. The minister cf the congregation will be at Dougins afrer Tuesday evening for a few days. Regular time for Sunday school workers’ conference ts Tuesday even- ing of next week. Thursday ovening the tadies of the church will serve the banquet for the Girl Reserves under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Boy Scout Troop No. 13, meets in the church Friday evening. Please let overybody know that a most cordial welcome awaits all who come to the meetings. At close of the Sunday evening ser- vice baptism will be administered to all candidates who are ready. Services held in Labor Union hall 349 Wolcott street. Sunday schoo! 10:30 a. m. Evening services 7:30. Re Uef society will meet Tuesday at 2 Pp. m. with Mrs. John F. Phenn, 909 South Jackson street. A cordial in. vitation is extended to the public. No collection taken. Trinity Lutheran. South Park and East Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, Pastor. 9:30 Sunday school. 10:30 Morning service (Ger man). Text of sermon: John 16:16 23. Theme: “The Christian's Com fort in Sorrow.” 7:30 evening service (English). Text of sermon: John 16 16-23. Theme: ‘In That Day Ye Shall Ask Me Nothing.” First Presbyterian. Corner Sixth and Durbin. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon, “Consecrated Serv- Ice.” Anthem: “There is a Blessed Home,” (Marks). Duet, “Jesus, Thou —— Fancy Early Ohio SEED POTATOES CASPER STORAGE Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. ‘Mrs.jbegin Thursday at 745 with of as the evane services will continue in- Rev. Sims is just closing revival meeting in the Free Meth- cdist church at Mills. Hoe is a humbb: spiritfilled man, preaching the word God with holy boldness. His mes-| are clear and searching. The) is cordially invited to these eery- lation are made welcome The 4 Bible class taught by J. C. —_—>——_. Ross entertained Monday even- j Dknd of Sates’ war ma nce Identity of Man m. Cradle “Don’t Wonder How We Do it—Come In and wen? Show You.” South Jetferson and Fourteenth stret 2:30 p.m. East Casper, Fenway and b] A streets, 2:30 p.m. Remember the Sabbath, to keep it Holy. | Christian Science. Christian Science servi 1a Piss aow Crane mba Look and Feel edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for \omorrow is “Adam and Fallen Man.”! re | | The public is cordially invited. | B ER Sunday ‘school for ‘pupils up to the eld at 9» “STuatimentelestings are Bala -Woa If You Are Togged Up nesday evening at 8 o'clock. rt Gera ie xewree | sorormem, Baioseet 2 || SU NIDA Y\j 611 East Hi st: t. Ni D. Gin i 3 bin pater, t88 Nevin Masia. Ber || est location. | State your ¥ school at 10am. i. A. ‘Turner | And every other day, too, superintendent. poring: weenie ter. Address from head to foot in ail that a.m. Serm stor. Evi Box A-33. worship at Big m. epee S calk A Triburye speak: and goes for style, tor._Special evangelintic services will comfort and ee Everything From top to bottom can be purchased at ovr sale at Prices that are really and truly Stupendous The ancient Grecian runner was the only means by. which news was transmitted from town to town. He was always CARRYING ON! The Courier, in the days of Napoleon, transmitted the tidal flux cf the battles and was always CARRY- ING ON! The tragic form of the loyal Frenchman in the great war was always CARRYING ON! Tremendous Phenomenal BARGAINS For Instance Men’s Suits, $35 to $50. Men’s Suits, So it is today, the news of the great work that Chiropractic Adjustments Have been doing for others is STILL CARRYING ON! Those who have been benefitted through Chiro- practic Adjustments are CARRYING ON the good work, telling their friends and relatives in every walk of life the good that they have received through Chiropractic Adjustments. May we serve you, too? Drs. B. G and Edna E. Hahn PALMER SCHOOL CHIROPRACTORS Townsend Bldg. ~ Phones—Office 423, Res. 1235 Knox and Stetson Hats, $7 valet... $4.95 || English Cloth and Felt Dress Hats, $3 to $4 val. $1.65 Men’s. Eng black Dress Shoes, $5.50 ee 95 ; No with the broom. The Hoover It-Beats—As lit Sweeps—As It Cleans SPECIAL TERMS NOW ON Let us demonstrate on your own rugs, in your own home. It will actually lengthen the life of your rugs, by getting out of them the grit and dirt which it is impossible to reach Do your sweeping EASIER and BETTER. A small payment puts-a Hoover in out on easy terms. Natrona Power Co. rT Men’s Work Shoes, or Smoked Horse, $4 ues, + Sean $2.65 Manhattan Dress $1.95 Drews Shirts... Dol. D Signal Ake Shirts, blue, polka dote._ Pho AG Cooper’s wool-mixed Union Suits, $3.50 value -.___. values up to $4 for $1.50 ales ee rib- bed Union Suits —__... _89e 2 25¢ oe pe Prs. $i All- $1. 50! Silk Sox__. $2.50 Silk-trimmed f jamas, striped and plain for ——_ 91.65 $3 Dress Kid Gloves, brown roy —_ “9.99 5e Boss Brand Canvas Gloves Ere ine Else Reduced Proportionately. No Exchanges, No Refunds Barnett’s In the Middle of the Block, Center and Wolcott Dealers are invited to pur chase at our sale. Fixtures for sale CHEAP. Pairs Cotton Sox for. $18. 5 $55 to ses” S290dD Men’s Odd Trousers, $3. 50 values -__ Date D Obligation to Buy your home—then pay Phone 69 ; 000000008

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