Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 26, 1922, Page 10

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PAGE TEN. NORTH ATLANTIC [ite SLl05 wiLt BE VESSELS BATTLE DIVEN AW THURSDAY TERRIFIC STORM Mariners Terrorized by Gales Which Play Havoc With Ships, Smaller Craft Menaced With Tragedy NEW YORK, Dec. 26.—Violent tempests of the sort known only to seasoned mariners of the North Atlantic, against the howling power of which huge ocean liners are but flimsy cockleshells, have raged through the last week, threatening smaller vessels steamers’ deck euipment, usu lanes, and striking terror the hearts of h vis of passengers acco-ding to wireless reports received toda Re the sc compar * ficers of the t eral days late worst are whir Jantic to The Man ported today ‘Thursday, toy ss gales, playing havoc with ‘ettrms they two days late. gara, due today would arrive reported s to port tom ed from there. and the President Monroe in Lor tomorrow, both far behind sche: Veterans of scores of storm Bulded liners into port yeste they had never before e treacherous north Atle protracted hurricane Captain Metcalfe, of th he was forced to slow five krots by a blow only one he experienced in the Indian ocean more than cd eee 0. HIGH JAGKING CONFESSED IN LATE SHOOTING Cheyenne Man was Slain on Booze Expedition Companion Says CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Dec. 26.—That George McGough, who was mortally shot Thursday night, and his thre companions, Pat McHugh, Vance anc Brady Large, were on a “high jack ing” éxpedition when the tragedy oc curred, was stated late Friday by Homan. “Four of us went to tho house.” said Homan, “and George unlocker’ the front door with his skeleton key I went tn, he followed and the other two stayed outside to watch “George flashed his flashlight, we saw no one. I went to the bed room door and opened it. George threw his ight into the bedroom. A guy got up and shouted: ‘Hands up!" “I ducked behind guy started shooting. shots. It was the second shot, think, that got George. “I ran outside, George started down the steps, and stumbled. ‘For God's sake, help me. Vance!’ he called to me; ‘I’m shot.’ I grabbed hold un der his arms and carried him down as far as Walker's. Tue other fe lows were there, and we called th cops. Then we helped to get G e started for the hospital. There were six shots after we left the house “Wednesday night we saw a man haul 25 kegs away from the place. and we thought some more must have been put in there to take the place of the 25. It was a vacant house, and we didn’t know there was anybody there. I guess this guy must have been placed there to sleep and watch the property.” A coroner's jury to inquire into the slaying of McGough was sworn Sat uurday. but the door. za I heard su ae NOTICE TO SHAREHOLDERS’ h MEETING. The regular annual meeting of th shareholders of the Wyoming National Bank of Casper will be held at the office of said bank in Casper, Wyoming, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. January 9, 1923, for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year and the transaction of such cther business as may properly com: be- fore the meeting. B. B. BROOKS, President. Attest: CARL F, SHUMAKER. Cashier. Publish ee 12, 19, 26, 1922,| with destruction, wrecking driving fast liners out of their AT WYOMING THEATER ‘Tom Villnave, manager of the Wyo-| ming therter has announced that he will give away three fine sleds next Thursday afternoon to the youngsters who hold the lucky numbers which will be passed out with the tickets, No exxtra charge is being made for the show. “Caught Bluffing” featur- ing Frank Mayo, and the seril “In the Days of Buffalo BIN” are the pictures to be shown at the matinee. ta aap tho ge ed SALESMANSHIP. ‘Taught in night classes by en in- structor who epent years as a travel- ing salesman. Phone 1325 for infor. imation. Casper Business College, Inc. 12-26-5t SERMON AND MUSIC PLACED ON RADIO WAVES IN BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAMS BY LOCAL TALENT | Wyoming Radio Corporation Broadcasts Features in Keeping With Christmas Season; Concert Due Wednesday The holiday season in Casper is being featured by the! Tribune-Wyoming Radio corporation with several splendid programs befitting the time of year. A sacred musicale on Christmas eve was followed on Christmas by a sermon from the lips of the Rev. J. M. Cro eran church. Wednesday night Popular music was given an out- let from 8 until 9 o'clock on Christ- mas Sayles and Seaton at the sax ne and piano and also Miss Katherine Higgins at the piano gave many clever selections This was im: an hour of ant selections. The ems, solos and choir choir was under the direction of E. Fisher. The Rev. J. M. Cromer @elivered his sermon noon on Christmas. He took as his text Isaiah 9:6. “For unto us a child is born; unto us a son is given; and the government shall be upon his shoulder, and his name shall be called wonderful counsellor, the mighty God, the everlasting fath- Prince of Peace.” » are among the test words th ever uttered, 1d he paste Pheir greatness is ex Jed only by the historical fact that » uttered over 700 yoars be ied. t storm of modern cism spends its re. « fury upon old gospel and about his M nic utterances.” king further he declared, “If verthrown, then {x the of Divine Revelation ver" The bible ts a fabrica- tion, Christ is an imposter and the human race is a vagrant upon the earth having no hope and no des: tiny.” » whole ructive crit whol Another wonderful concert is scheduled for mer, pastor of the Grace Luth- for spreading the evangelical truths of the gospel to the ends of the earth so that whenever an unbeliever may raise his voice in criticism of God's revealed truth, there may be a chorus of protests In favor of the Old Book and (ts old story and against all who | would destroy its validity.” A message received frum Denver this morning was to the effect that the Christmas sermon was heard there and was lstenetl to with much appreciation. The concert to be delivered Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock is as fol- lows; Piaro steps Nightmare__ Arndt Cornet Solo—Who Knows...-By Bell Dean Burdick Accompanied by E. A. Flinn. Master Dean 1s Thirteen Years Old Violin Solo—Hindo Chant from the opera “Sadko" by Rimsky, Kor- sakow, Kretsler. Miss Mary Flinn Accompanted by F. A. Flinn. Vocal Solo—I'm Longin’ Fo’ You ---By Hathaway E. A. Flynn, Accompanied ty Owen Whistler. Piano Solo—An Autumn Madrigal Dean Burdick Violn Solo—A Dream__..— By Bartlett Miss Mary Flinn Accompanied By E. A. Flinn The Rev. Mr. Cromer went Into a} Cornet Solo—Meet Me Where the detailed and interesting explanation] Lanterns Glow. ---By Klein of the truth of the text and showed Dean Burdick A ein he found it to contain the FE. A. Finn Ss of great things. Vocal Solo—Tommy Lad_..-...-.. Before sing his sermon he sald,} -_--__--..--.1.-._-_- By Margetson “We the erlasting gospel throughout the length and breadth of the world. “Thank God for the radio. God grant that jt may become an agency THOUSANDS ASK CLEMENCY FOR YOUNG KILLER BY LLOYD ALLEN (United Press Stat Correspondent) want to broadcast this truth of E. A. Flinn Accompanied by Owen Whistler Piano Solo—Falling Waters_By Truax Dean Burdick Vocal Solo--At Dawning--By Cadman! Owen Whistler Accompanied by E. A. Flinn. Piano Solo—A La Bien Aimes inn Another Casper Case It Proves That There's 2 Way Out for Many Suffering Casper Folks. * LONDON, Dec. 2t—Seven hundred] yuse another raport of a case in thousand persons throughout Eng-| casper, "AASthiat Copion? Saat land have s' a petition for clem- > ‘ ency for F rick Edward Bywaters, Mrs. Edith the latter's husband. The Home Secretary W. Thursday dreds of thousands, enp By others to sign in his behalf. aters and Mra. Thompson early hanged, murder after the most trial of a sensationa’ decade. Mrs. Thompson, pretty and eight years o!d- er than Bywaters, Is about to become wom: "THE COMMON SENSE REMEDY, FOR SICK HEADACHE ~ M wick. nervous Wesdache tells] wf physical disorder of some sort ‘Most often it means auto-intoxica- tion. which is a general poisoning of the system from collected waste matter. The result is oftentimes ® Gull, throbbing headache. First of all you seek relief trom the pain. and then attack the eause. This is logical. It ts just the way TINGLE'S LAXO ASPI- BIN acts. ) She genuine aspirin relioves the It’ It —It' 2 pain within ten minutes, ‘The at. gestant, whic has been ad poisonous quickly follow: Be sure to ask LAXO ASPIRIN, the improved as- pirin which contains all three in- gzedients; the aspirin 3 three polnts: 's absorbed easily relieves pain quickly, 's a gentle laxative Waste, and rellef TINGLE’S LAXO ASPIRIN Ask Your Druggist for the “Three Point Bex Zherapeutic Research Laboratories, - ~~ Washington, D, 0-year-old steward found guilty, with) ya, ‘Thompson, of murdering n will be presented to C. Bridgeman cn when final appeal to save Bywaters from hanging will be rade. A huge supple- mentary petition is be'ng prepared to ‘Thompson were found guilty of murdering Percy on the morning of| October 4 and were sentenced to he ndemn to death the youth} ney ailments relieved in Casper with * Doan’s Kidney Pills. ton, 1433 South McKinley St., Casper, says: “Hard work and héavy Iifting some time ag» weakened my kidneys and made my back lame. There was a soreness over my kid- |neys and when I stooped sharp pains shot through the small of my back. sake ee dala? Peace As timo went on I became worse and a Mrs. 80) is . . + was ob! ke to my bed heart, won him the sympathy of hun- phat he Somrdibes Med ana there I lay for two weeks attended by a physician but got no results. I couldn't even turn in bed. My kid- neys acted irregularly and I began to look for a good kidney remedy. Someone recommended Doan's Kidney Pills and after the first box I im- | Proved and was able to de up and around. Two more boxes cured me *| completely and I have had no trouble since.” ; Pricn 60c, at all dealers. Don't a mother. Despite many alleviating facts, the sordid detail of the crime, | S!MDly ask for a kidney remedy—set ' : on "| Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that |which had been carefully planned for| | x 5 ‘ata1i MF: Gallington had. Foster-Milburn months in advance by the infatuated! Merk: Battaio, ONT, ft British justice no choice) C° Mfrs., Buffalo, N. ¥. FREE THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS in merchandise is being given given away with new and renewed subscriptions to The Casper Daily and Sunday Tribune. The offer expires soon 3 3 : CALL AT THE TRIBUNE office and let us explain this great offer. It will pay you to do this Right Now (Sea | i AR = = = = = i I \ I BLAKEY & CO. JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE Our Entire Stock High Class Women’s Wearing Apparel Included in This Sale Do not confuse this sale with others in which merchandise is specially bought to sell at sale prices. Our sale covers MINK COATS—3%6 inches long. eas ae best quality fur. Regular price irae at extra heave Coat. Regular cuffs. 40 inches long. A beautiful Coat. 575. Sale price Regular price $338. price A etter i $287.50 Sale price ............ $200 Sale price ...... sass 169 MARMINK WRAP—Full length, trimmed with tails. price $250. 2 MINK CAPES—Regular price $150. Regular price Sale price. Sale price....—. Coats $15, $35 and $65 $15 for Coats that sold up to $45.00. $35 for Coats that sold up to $75. $65 for Coats that sold for $125. Extra Special All Ladies’ Lal Hats on sale at $2.00 STU i 125 100 Silk and Wool Dresses that regularly sold ae seer rn SR eee, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922 id 136 SOUTH CENTER ST. Starts Today and Continues 10 Days MTR our regular lines carried throughout the year. ALBRECHT Guaranteed \\ FUR COATS AND SCARFS | HALF PRICE These coats are being sold at less than cost HUDSON SEAL COATS With Marten collar and cuffs. First grade Seal. It is absolutely guaranteed. Regu- lar price $600. Sale price 300 RACCCON COAT—40 inches long. Best Good FRENCH SEAL COAT—Marten collar and 7 MUSKRAT COATS—AIl first grade fur, extra dark skins and very heavy. 36 and 40-inch lengths. All go at reduction of 2.0... 50% 1 MINK CAPE—Regular price $200. Sale pric $100 DRESSES $15.00 i SIBERIAN Heel MLS “$125 skins, extra quality. egular 5 price $250. Sale price.......00. 1 GENUINE BLACK FOX SCARF—Extra $135. ‘Sale pre. $ODOO DRESSES $35 100 Silk-Wool and Velvet Dresses taken from our stock of better Dresses. These Dresses sold up to $90. up to $85.00 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE EVENING DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES This includes every Dress in our entire stock. NANA Suits $25, $45, $65 $25 for Suits that sold up to $75. $45 for Suits that sold up to $115. $65 for 3-Piece Suits that were $150. UA Junior Coats Sizes 6 to 14. At greatly reduced prices. Girls Dresses $10 Gur entire stock of Girls’ Dresses in Silks and Wool. 14. that sold up to $25. Sale price ee e . Extra Special Our entire stock of Winter Skirts on sale at $5.00 Sizes 6 to $10 : TU Fi

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