Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 4

eS PAGE FOUR. Che Casper Daily Criburs NEED FOR NEW POSTOFFICE ISIf.\00TT, RECOGNIZED BY CONGRESSMAN #708 De | So Gr Cr abbott, and was ordained Next Federal Building Program to In-| Charge wer in Terre Mate, Tada clude Appropriation for. Casper if | Within Power of F. W. Mondell MONDAY, CCTOBER 23, 1922. ————— | pubtic as well, as a rational optimist: | Wier; who was arrested fn a rahi on|pieaded guilty on Ostobar 16 for h a wh acer ctearte — ean ig tche Union ool. hail carly Suaday Sf and partners. His care will cor |and e-fis, but is confident that F, TP in plies cnurt thie evening Sete eave mt SS Tae ac | for the freedom and bappiness of man. aud must prevail taken up on the same charge. He| |, The ardor for spiritual achievement kept him always at high points of observation and expiaing in a measure |* the harmony he was able to establish between himacif and his work, which was prodigious for a man of slight physique and small muscular strength. Before starting on what might be called his ministerial crteer, he, in col- laboration with his broier, wrote two novels: “Cone-cut Comers” ‘and Mathew Caraby.” Hig most important’ volumes are: “The Result of Emancipation in the United States,” “Old ‘Testament Shadows of New Testament Truths.” “A Layman’s Story.” “Dictionary of Religious Knowledge,” “A Btudy in Human Nature,” “The ‘Theology of an Juvohttionist,” “The Evolution of, Christian ity,” “Social Problems,” and roblems ot Lite.” | ‘The following saying im at once widely quoted and characteristic of him: / i> who denies the Brotherhood of Man is as much an ‘pfidel as he who dénies the Fatherhoot of God. Dr. Abbott was born in Roxbury, Mans.. December 18, 1835, In 1857, he married Abby Frances Hamlin, who died in 1907. By her Dr. Abbott had stx chiidren, two of whom, Ernesr H. and Lawrence F., were associated with him in the management ot the Outlook. elt ee SOND OF $1,050 ASKED OF > charge was in Terre Haute, Indianc, where he remained five years. As editc: of the Christian Union which was later to be known as The Outlook, his work, in association with that of the Rey. Henry Ward Beecher, marked him as a man 6f g-eat pro- mise and one who saw religion, not too narrowly conventionalized, but overlapping and spiritualizing. many of the soctal and civil problems of the Ume, . After the Geatf of Mr. Beecher, Dr. Abic:. Steame pastor of Plymouth church, in Brooklyn, where his pre- Wecessor had earned fame as one of z the foremost pulp!t orators in Amer. sa | p ica. He was installed tn Plymouth urge | chureh January 3 in charge until 1889, when he resigned. He published a life of Henry Ward Beecheg and a volume of his sermons. In DE. Abbott's work as editor of the Outiook, in which he was associat- ed in his long career with many fa- mous mes, including Theodore Roose- velt, he sought to interpret the differ. ent orders of political organizations from the Christien viewpoint. Those who were near him during Following closely upon his promise of support for the Cas- per irrigation project, Frank W. Mondell came out this morn- ing with a statement to the postoffice committee from the Casper Chamber of Commerce announcing his willingness to aid this city in every way possible in the securing of a new postoffice building or a substantial ad- tional facilities Is imperative, or where ition to the present one. j& new building Is needed to adequately During the progress of the discus-/serve the needs s brought up that the pres-/| s regarded by many le from the yusiness location to | With the of Casper thero at some time the “I shall cert he needs of Caspe bu ding or a s the present one deemen Makes You EAT BETTER SLEEP BETTER WORK BETTER FEEL BETTER oe be th th king eral t Pe sible in fs a proba thi | city will nic at r i the ra ng everything pos- co-operation with interésted parties here, to impress the art h your situut ~ LILLIAN GI8H MBLER TAKEN IN RA uch steps as could be Immedt- this ‘part oC. Bis. lie oey 20an: extes - padi : at DW GRIFFITH OS cities of the country, ee ae, EaUreeS wqhgeret Dope. E- 2 g Sioteratin A heavy bond of $1,050 was demand. Over 30 Million Bottles Sold bi - mS t >¢ ation e were. alte : 5 oe . heeds additional space for is Post |e, work out a number of and sanity were the chief notes of his|®? of Frank Williams, alleged gam, p America Theater office BAe Of EDA IRE ments which haye been he temperament and attitude, He com- government activities = going) ere of course makes! manded attention by #i8 transparent , “Die government has been - cn |tlde matters nviti! we nincerity and by @ gift of clear persua- practically nothing in the byte x. M | Sertake a th ® sive statement. fonstruction or extensive additions 1°} for proper posthl Serv .| The range of Dr. Obbott’s connec: public buildings since our ¢ntrance) 4 114 housing of the v }tlon with civic enterprises was very into the world war. It is imperrtive wide; he had intimate association with eo governmental etinities that we should begin — inti’ be 2 quarters her betterment work-in many fields. He | ead raat Segre dcaereags hte rea > held office in at least a score of or- fi PORES AW! a 07 ' y aly ae Clamee woul ctetal CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR ganizations for city, state and na sans re aghat mar os rise rea PUBLICATION. tina’, and even {nternational reform, TODAY be .ontitied to the and was actively interested in many J ation. ‘Just whether !t will seem wise to inaugurate a building program ,»f others, including societies for child, civil and prison reform, charity organ- Department of the Interior, Uni- Stop, look and listen—-the big raral comedy : States Lund Office, Douglas, ter gesaion of the present con-|ted § %, . glas, r . | aay = “t peer] ve jess Tondition Wyoming, September 92: ppetionay forestry associations and the id é The following named’ entrymen American Red Cross society. bf the national treasury, but I am Dr. Abbott was known not only to very much in hopes that ‘with the general business revival now going on have filed their notices of intention to make final proof on their home- stead entries before Register and his friends and co-workers but to the The Chicago Netto Ladies’ Orchest-a “Home Folks” will justify our doing so, for there are many towns and cities in the country Receiver, United States Land Ox- Play from 2: te 0 : fice, Douglas, Wyoming, on the 8th y fro 80 to 430) and 7:30 to 10 o'clock. x SEALS-RupaeR STAMPS like Casper, the need of aAdt | aay of November, 1922: SPECIALS. = a ai Mathew J. Austin, of Waltman, — NS = DIE ecistesatEe ae Wicca 4—Big Specialties—4 «. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION | Wyoming, on homestead entr> Se:|\ segs WELENE DU BEC-LPromenonal entertainer who haa 4 TRE Comedy. ~ ; 8—Musical Numbers—8- Department of the Interior, U. S. en 29, 1921, for 81 allowed Oct6| ture of the entertainment program at the Tribune Fashion Show for SacHsJAwior 07 “SA and PY ee ; ‘ Land Office atwDouglas, Wyoming, |N., R.'87 W., and Eonedis oF Se ek, Cron ie weeks NER ames “NOBODY LIED” Also the Big Feature Picture ermber 18, 1922. umber 029395, Sept stead entry, Serial Rotice is hereby given that Alan | House ¥ allowed December 16, 1921, for rs plays the leading .role ©. Michie, of Casper, Wyoming,|Lots 1, 2, 3, 4, S% N% Sec:'6, T. | Jot Tom Logan with Edith Hallor as! eEthel Clayton. who, on June 18, 1920, made Des-| 35 N., R. 87 W., 6th P. M. | his leading an. Both players are Joa ert Land Entry, No. 017120, for Witnesses: Leo F. Finn, R. D. prime favorites with the theater-goers Eee hotdogs Sete S| eres, Cat 2 a) ae “BEYOND” North, Range 77 West, 6th Princi-|Mavch,. all of Waltman, Wyoming. I * pal Meridian, ae as poesia Leo F, Ein, of Walkie, Wyo- GREAT aGGE SS King Baggott, director of the ple. S our wn au bs of intention to make final ‘2e-)ming, on homestead entry Serial r i the role of To E f . wos Se neat: to, establish claim. to|Number 026054, allowed: October {eine fad Siayedt sola, of bei Q W. First, Of Center—Shows 7 to 9—Admission 40c the. land above described, before | 14, 1920, for NE% Sec. 4, N., bie ce Pak | lured the. play favorite; ou ever 0 e Marion P. Wheeler, United States /R.'87,W., and additional homestead} continued trom Page One) when he wax chosen to take * * Commissioner, at Casper, yo-jentry Sersal Number 02 5 ale . pid prise charge of the production, he usec fi ming, on the 26th day of October,|lowed March 5, 1921, for SE%| "UY breause, they ted time and Si cang tater oni esdeestte te be DRY Ee Bee agen siae OF Menkes ie soe 1923. W% Sec. 4, T. 35 N., R. 87 W., Gth jals and 4 > optic: |r among the. thvotited: playa , Would You Rather Have Them Say That or Claimant names as witnesses:/ P.M. y that those chants ‘did who bed | tpcrtant: roles Russell Stuipean, Will You Let Them See 5 a . Donald Michie, Ralph Cooley,| “Witnesses: M. T. Shelton, M. J.|* booths or models in the show. Gertrude Claire, George Hackathorne, j . Charles G. Bader, James P. Wilson,| Austin, C. P. March, ard E. D. uded in thie, Ust are the folow-lGsorge Ww ; Lucretia Harrie, ! : all of Casper, Wyoming. * Campbell, all of’ Waltman, Wyo- mae thn Ramsey Wi Mary Philbin, H. Ss i B, J. ERWIN, Register. | ming. - fferGay Furniture company —|xarr end , rae : (Pub. Sept. 25, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, B. J. ERWIN, TANSEY SPEIRS “a aor eer R : egister. erlin Furniture company — os et Publish October 2, 9, 16,23, 30,{Fixtures for booths and dressing-|ror gatLE—Two five-passen, TODAY AND TOMORROW > NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION 1922, rooms. colt “passenger cars t: Yi ’ ; Department of the Interior, U. S. Se et Electric Supply Construction com- nalmers and Overland, cheap or + 34 Yand Office at Douglas, Wyoming,| NOTICE.FOR PUBLICATION. nany, 142 East Midwest avenue;—Cord (Will trade. 318 East A. 10-23-1t* n@ fixtures for lighting of stage and i booths. atrona Power com) Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 28, 1922 Yotice is hereby given that Emma C. Woelfert, deserted wife: of Will- iam R. Woelfert, of Casper, Wyo- ming, who, on December 15, 1921, made additional homestead entry September 21, 1922. Notice is hereby given that Mel- vin Patchen, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on Dec. 10, 1917, and Nov. 24, 1919, made Homestead and A: ditional Homestead Entry, N 015269 and No. 015270, for Hd. E% Section 19, arid Ad. Hd. W% “REPORTED MISSING” Starring OWEN MOORE ~ EYES” It Will ‘Hold Them Breathless ~ Don’t Miss It! * Section 19, Township 35 North, |No, 017836, for Lots 1, 2, 8. 4, B¥4 eT Range 78 West, 6th Principal Mer-| W% ; SE%, Sec. 19, T. 34 .N., R. 80 : a ey z 5 : {dian, has filed’ notice of intention |W.» 6th Prin. meridian, has filed Hones Spiaiuiaers ttt eh a E eae ht isting ; sive Thrills, Loaded with Laughs. . ts» make final five-year Proof, to] tice of intention to make final three-| lights. : TH R : Hi, Sea Es a : Beablish claim to the land above| year proof, to establsh claim to the| Richter Music company; — Baby DANGER Gay ‘Parties ‘d Ci sor PR na s Fables—News - ie Going It Blind Great White Way The Primrose Path land above described, befere Marion P. Wheeler, U. S. Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 8th day of November, 1922. Grand piano. described, before Marion P. Wheel- er, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 2nd day of November, 14 2 OF “HUMAN HEARTS? AT. THE SEE Chicago Netto Ladies’ Orchestra Clement, ‘names as witnesses:| Claimant ‘names as witnesses: NOTE—“Open Your Eyes” was prod’ Play from 2:30 to 4:30 and 7:30 to 10 o’clock.™- jah Donovan,|Richard McDermott, Ellsworth ioe 4 3 produced under the : 3 ° o’cloc! Frank Hughes.) Roy Holloway, ali| Tubbs, Alexander Svare, Allen B. Mi Bishos Oak Dhpater supervision of the UNITED STATES HEALTH SERV- Shows Start 1, 3,5, 7, 90’clock. . Admission 10¢-40¢ ICE and has the hearty approval and endorsement of public officials, health departments, educators, doc- tors, ministers, social workers and all sane/thinking people. PASSED BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF REVIEW Children under 16 not admitted unless accompanied Compton, all of Casper, Wyo. The entryman, William R. Woel- fert, is notified that, by submission of said proof, his wife, Emma C. Woelfert, seeks to obtain patent for the land in her own name, B, J. ERWIN, Today and Tomorrow CHAS. RAY i ‘THE MIDNIGHT BELL’ also of Casper, Wyoming. a B. 5. ERWIN, Register. (Pub. Sept. 2b, Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 1922.) NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Depetiment of the interior, U. S. WYOMING NEXT SATURDAY “Human “Hearts,” which comes to the Wyoming the Saturday of this week, is one photoplay that depends rer pry inks Wyauainge Register, || upon the oft-ne real pea a re Publish Oct. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, . The] B t by parents. Notice is hereby giv CS TREE a See gor uster TODAY AND TUESDAY Be canna A eae NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. belong. ‘The K t Admission 10c and 30c . ditional homestead ent: See : : s the same, as of the fa eaton 024565 for lots 1, 2, 3. Department of the Interior, U. S. old Hal Reld p wiilnh’ was: ; SEG. St. section Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,|the king of the stage a decade ag —in— ¢ 34 N., range 78 W., si ipal| October 20, 1922, “COPS” meridian, has filed notice of inten-|, Notice is hereby given that Abra-| on the 27th day of November, 1922.| 1 to 11 10c and 25¢ ham J. Greenwood of Alcova, Wyo- ming; who, on August 20, 1921, made desert land entry No. 018889 for NEXNW%, W%NEXM, SE% NE% section , township 30 } range 86 W., sixth principal me ian, has filed notice of intention to make final proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Receiver, United States Land Office at Dovglas, Wyoming, Claimant names as witnesses Pete Fisher, of Miller, Wyoming Lance Rofer, of Alcova, Wyoming Archie Sanford, of Alcova, —Wyo- ming; Charlie Johnson, of Aleova, Wyoming. tion to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and Re- ceiver of the United States Land Of- fice at Douglas, Wyoming, on the 14th day of November, 1922. Claimant names_as witnesses: James P. Sweeney, Harold Kramer, Charles Ewing, George H. Averhoff, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish Oct. 9, 16, 23, 30, No- vember 6, 192 Delicious pop corn to the right of lobby. Wednesday & Thursday The Great Arabian Des- ert Love Story ‘FLAME of the DESERT’ THURSDAY B. J. ERWIN, Register. Publish Oct. 23, 30, Nov. 6, 13, 20, 1922.. eee NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8: ree Ea iy a at Wyoming, A Bishop-Cass Theater Notice is herNyy given that Cor- A Bishop- ‘ nelius J. McKeegan, of Casper, LAST TIMES TODAY ? Bishop-Cass Theater ; LAST TIMES TODAY Z “BELIEVE ME” mi-Dramatic Offering in THREE ACTS. George Hunter Plays the Leading Role Bud Brownie, Sam Mylie and the others are well cast. Feature Picture 4 JACK HOXIE in “HILLS OF HATE’ Shows at 7 and 9 Admission 40c Tuesday Only—A Jollies Revue Admit Ch Wyoming, who, on October 9, 1917, made homestead entry No, 014334 for N% 4% section 23, township 38 N., range 80 W., sixth principal meridian, has filed notice of inten- tion to make final three-year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Marion P. Wheel- er, United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 20th day of November, 1922. - Claimant names as witnesses: E. L. England, W. E. Jewitt, D. B. Mc- Keegan, Charles Draper, all of Cas- ¥ 5 per, Wyoming. 3, J. ERWIN, Register. Pub, Oct. 16, 23, 80, Nov. 6, 13 1922, 5 William Farnum in his first Western Picture in two years “Moonshine Valley” —Also— LARRY SEMON In his latest comedy “GOLF” ¢ STARTING TUESDAY D. W. Griffith’s “Orphans of the Storm” Admit Axel Fredlund and one to “Moonshine” waite, BS House PETERS Eizreu‘Srescn carats vatiaer eon WN_A STUPENDOUS DRAMA OF LIFE! "HUMAN HEARTS’ Wyoming Theater Saturday + : A Bishop-Cass. Theater 3 Three Days Starting Tomorrow | - M. Gunnison and one to “Believe Me”