Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO PUBLIC MARKET HERE TO STAGE GRAND OPENING Music and Flowers to Lend Attraction to Big Event. In a burst of rhythmic melody fitfully accompanied by the dis- tribution of beautiful flowers, Cas- per’s new Second Street Public mar. ket will swing wide its doors to- morrow and will invite the inspec- tion of the public. The opening of this market is expected to be an event in Casper’s commercial his- tory. It marks a broad step in advance, standing as it does for everything that goes with a modern metropolis. The merchants who have taken | stands in the public market are! sure to reap the benefit of their | location, the benefit that comes from a convenient shopping center where practically everything the man or woman is apt to desire while on a shopping tour can be obtained. They Were Buried Alive a Three men were killed and two others seriously injured when they were entombed 40 feet below Muwaukee. the street level in this sewer cavein in WALTON CASE The success of a public market | depends upon the success of the| merchants individually who w | market. The success of th aa | chants depends upon the economy } with which they can operate and| upon the patronage given them by the public at large. That a public market is economical is testified to by the large numbers of them found throughout the United States. Th!< economy reacts to the benefit no‘ only of the merchant but to the consumer as well who is able thus | to get cheaper goods. Patronage for the Second Street Public market is assured. Already there has been people desirous of shopping at so convenient and satisfactory a cen- ter and this interest is bound to grow as the market proves itself to be an indispengable factor in the | lives of Casper buyers. Flowers will be given away to the Ind the opening of the Secor t Public market tomor- row, will be | music and entertainment provided throughout the day. THEGAAT FAMILY AGAIN IN COURT; YOUTH GETS TERM IN THE CITY JAIL Because J. E Taggart had entered into a contract with his wife where- by he was to give her certain prop- erty in Riverton and separate from her this did not excuse him from the support of his four children, ac- cording to Judge John A, Murray before whom Taggart was arraigned for investigation last night. Lloyd ‘Taggart, his 1f-year-old son, was also up before the judge on the charge of illegal possession of liquor. He admitted having stolen the Hquor from a trunk found in a neighbor's back yard. He was sen- tenced to 10 days in jail. Only a few days ago EB. F. Tag- wart had ben arrested by the police) because he had stolen eight pounds) of meat from a neighbor. The fact that he was only 18 years of age! and that he had stolen the meat in order that his mother might cook it| for the family since, as he declared, his father would not contribute any- thing toward thelr support he was dismissed with a warning not to repeat the performance. There are also two girls in the family. The father stated last night that he was paying for a taxi which he was driving and that it was tm- possible for him te contribute any- thing toward the support of those who were naturally dependent upon him. Judge Murray dismissed the man but delivered a solemn lecture on the fact that his negligence was in- strumental in making potential criminals of his sons. “HGH LIFE” PROMS LUGH AT THE ALTO Perhaps the most consistent com: edy maker in the business of pro- ducing funny films is Jack White the young producer-director of Ed- ucational-Mermaid Comedies, whose “High Life’ ts providing the pat- rons of the Rialto theater with a half hour of laughter. White has been producing comedies for years, and what is more, has been producing “sure fire” stuff, | but in “High Life” he seems to| have outdone his previous efforts. | Thia comedy has for its outstanding | points, elaborate sets, something| rarely seen in two-reel broad come-| dies, and a number of new and amusing “gags.” The picture deals with the adven- tures of Lige Conley, an attendant at a gasoline filling station, when| he gets into society through being mistaken for a boot'egger. An Eng- lish Lord and a Hindu Mystic fur-| ther complicate the plot. Lillian Hackett supports Conley, and Otto Fries, Jack Lloyd and other Mer-| maid comedians have prominent! parts in the picture. | To Cure = Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets. The box bears the signa- of BE. W. Grove. 30¢.—Adver- tisement. | ture ae EES ea Eon CARNIVAL DANCE. Thursday evening, December 6, 1923, at Industrial Relations build-| ing, given by Standard Oil Athletic association. a Rinkeydinks masquerade Friday night, - * HEARING SET |Motion to Quash Indictments to Be Argued December 21; Klan Fight Brewing In Oklahoma State OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Dec. 4.—(By The Asso- interest aroused in the minds of | Clated Press).—After brief argument in state district court here today before Judge George W. Clark, Dec. 21, was set \for hearing of a motion by J. C. Walton, deposed gover- jnor, to quash six indictments pending against him. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Dec. 4.—(By The Asso- elated Press.)--The controversy over ant!-Ku Klux Klan legislation prom- ises to break anew in the Oklahoma asembly this afternoon when the lower house takes up for initial con- sideration a measure passed last week ‘by the senate, Trinity Lutheran Church REV. J. H. GOCKEL The Advent season has begun; Christmas ts near. Now the scrip- jture lessons call to us: “Behold, thy king cometh unto thee’ he Lord is at hand!’ Soon they will tell us: “Grace of God that bringeth salva- tion hath appeared;” “for unto you is born this day in the city of David @ Savior, which {s Christ the Lord.” The four weeks of Advent corres- pond to the four thousand years of waiting for the Messiah's coming. The Advent season also recalls the days immediately preceeding the Lord’s public ministry, when John the Baptist prepared the way before Him. ‘Thus Advent ts not only a season of walting, but also a time of preparation for the Lord’s coming to us in the Christmas Gospel. Though the Lodr’s coming to us in His word differs from His coming in the flesh, yet the preparation for His advent ty the same in both in- stances. How, then, aid John prepare the people of His time for the Savior's coming? Just as God had foretold in Isaiah 40, There God speaks of “the voice of him that erleth in the wilderness, prepare ye the way of the Lord,” and adds: “Every valley |shall be exalted, and every mountain and hill be made low; and the crook- ed shall be made straight, and the rough places plain.” Turn to the third chapter of both Matthew and Luke, and you will find these words fulfilled in John’s min- istry. There came to him people EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS IN CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS “confessing their sins. They were like unto low valleys, humble, ac- knowledging their guilt and desiring forgiveness. These ‘valleys John filled with the comfort of the Lamb of God that taketh away the sin of the world. There came also Phar!- sees and Sadducees, proud, self-right- eous. These were'the high hills, ex- alted in their own estimation; and John used the sharp instrument of the law to dig them down and leve] them. Also publicans sought him, who were in the habit of en- riching themselves by fraud and de- ceit; John tells them that they must quit their “crooked” ways and walk in the “straight” path of honesty, Finally. soldiers, violent and mere!- less, approached John, and he made these “rough places plain” by exhort- ing them to desist from harshness and live peaceably. From this we learn how we must prepare to receive the Savior com- ing to us in the Christmas Gospe Is there q mountain of se!f-righteous- ness obstructing the entrance to your heart? Then let God's law remove it, cut {t down, level it! The Dirth of the Savior can hold no joy for any but repentant sinners. Are there crooked ways and rough places in your daily life—willful and hab: itual dishonesty and deceit, quarrel- someness and uncharitableness? Some, such crookedness and rough: ness must be removed from the way to your heart if the Savior fs to en- ter it. Or is there a valley in your heart, an aching vold yearning to be filled with the comfort of forgive- {mess and peace with God? Then be assured that the Christmas Gospel will fill it, for ‘unto you, is born ® Savior, which !s Chrigt the Lord.” Generally regarded as holding the balance of power, Ku Klux Klan sympathizers are expected to launch thelr attack at the outset of the proceedings by moving to postpone consideration indefinitely, which tn effect would mean the death of the measure in the present session. First Congregational REV. A. J, SULLENS A group of men were sitting at a luncheon table when one ramrked “I am not a Christian, but I believe in God because I see every where his handiwork.” At once another replied, “I am a Christian, and I se not only the handiwork of God as you say you do, but I see His hands, not only His footprints but His feet in the pathway of humanity not only do I see His influence tn the’ earth but I see Him accomplishing His purposes in and among me: Man's most precious possession ts to know God and to be a calaborer with Him in filling the earth with the “love-life” of God, good will. The modern church ts the organiz- ed effort of those who have come to participate in the heavenly Father's passion, revealed by Jesus, to make this world the kingdom of heaven, by filling every heart and dominating every relation home civic education, economic interna- tional with good will. Jesus lived and died not only to redeem men's souls but also their relations with one another, The Gosper of Jesus demands that industry must be made Christian, that Injustice must cease, and ex- ploitation for profits must become increasingly subordinate to the de- sire to serve society. The abolition of the seven day week is a triumph for Christianity that Jesus taught. No man can know God In the sense which brings a bilsstul inti. macy who permits race prejudice to enter Into his re‘ations with fellow- man. The Gospel proclaims the brotherhood of man in the widest measure we can think of. To be anti-orlental, anti-colored, anti a} iy race of differert land or language is to separate oneself at once from companionship with Jesus. To know God through Jesus is to love God and all our felows everywhere. The modern church seeks not to build up itself for its own sake, nor); for the sake of sectarianism, but rather that it may co-operate with every other institution and in. dividual seking to lift the life of the individual and all his relations with his fellows to the highest plane of life possible and add thereto the sow and warmth of religion, the “‘love-life’’ of God revealed to man through Jesus, Man Is Detained For Sanity Hearing Chris Harrington, 1131 West Thir. teenth street is being held by the police for an investigation inte his sanity. The man was found last night at 307 West “A” street very anxious “to get back to Casper.” It s thought that his condition may be the result of drunkenness. An infectious disease !n a house in Holland !s announced to visitors by a piece of white cloth tied across the bell handle. ; eS See you at the Rinkeydinks ball. | Spruce street, Che Casper Daily Cridune WOMAN GIVEN FINE AND EXTRADITION TO IOWA FOUGHT NL SENTENCE HERE) BY PATIENT IN WET HOSPITAL Because she violated her parole by coming back to Casper after she had agreed to go to Montana with her husband end lead a clean and YOU DO NOT HAVE TO MAKE IT 1S MADE JUST DISSOLVE AND DRINK IT. A GREAT VENIENCE AND OH JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Dec. 4.—; 0f Cockburn, who is charged with Attorneys for Russell K. Cockburn,| padding city payrolls while an em- patient in the United States Veter-|ploye of the city of Des Moines, has ans’ hospital 92 at Jefferson Bar-| been. fought in every branch of, moral fe, and because she was racks, near St. Louis, who is wanted! court in Missour!. A writ of habeas fmplicated in @ disturbance, part of| in Iowa on a charge of being one corpus was first denied him in tho which consisted of being fired out|.of thirteen persons who embezzied| circuit court of St. Lou's county of @ house at 504 West Yellowstone | $3! 00 cf funds of the city of Des/and then in the St. Louis court of avenue, Tuffy Williams was sen-| Mo! Iowa, continued their fight) appeals. No action regarding the tenced to serve 30 days in jail and} in the Missourl supreme court to-| final outcome 6? tho case, to! Fotny "A. borray" Monday ening on to lowe for teat" Vornon Bar| en wi $e deduce a Ny iT >O GOOD! John A. Murray Monday evening.! tion to Iowa for trial. Vernon See-| tion will be declared valid or invalid, W. Rossman, 17 years of age, was burger, county attorney of Polk! is expected from the supreme court with the Williams woman and was [ county, Iowa, argued for Cockburn’s, for several days. The courts us| ie ly takes such cases under ad-! visement for several days, accord-| | ing to the clerk. AJAX STOCK BOOK STOLEN i NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—A stock book containing 25,000 shares ot Ajax Rubber Company stock with a total face value of about $17,000, hag been stolen from the company’s of: {ices on West 57th Street and the hares sold through Wall Street Brokers after the names of registrar | and transfer agent were forged, the New York Evening Telegram said it had learned today. | Describing what it termed “one of | the boldest thefts involving one of the greatest forgeries perpetrated in connection with stock market opera- tion in Wall Street in years,” the newspaper said the theft apparently had been arranged with the con- nivance of some one familiar with! the company’s office. . E R. WILLIAMS STORES STORE NO. 2 Central Sheol and Market 129 West Second Phone 10—11 also involved in the disturbance. He was found to be in possession of a bottle of moonshine, about two-thirds of which had been con- sumed. Rossman was fined $25 and told to seek better company in the future. extradition. Arguments were heard by the court in connection with a writ of habeas corpus, granted Cockburn by the supreme court Wednesday of last week preventing his extradition to Iowa under Missouri extradition Papers issued by Governor Hyde. This Is Balloon Week 2000 Balloons Given Away FREE To every customer making a 50c purchase one large airship balloon free. With every dollar purchase two large airship balloons or one mammoth airship balloon. Durable rubber and will make the KIDDIES HAPPY. Get yours early before the supply is exhausted. Be sure to ask for your balloon. BALLOON WEEK AT CASPER PHARMACY —————$—.— _—_ HARDING MEMORIAL WEEK ENDORSED BY GOVERNOR Governor William B. Ross, ap- Pointed by President Coo'ldge - as honorary chairman for Wyoming, of the Harding Memoria! Association, has given his endorsement to the move to make December 9 to 16 Harding Memorial week . The threefold purpose of this as- sociation is to erect and maintain in perpetuity a mausoleum wherein to place the remains of the late Pres!- dent, to acquire his home tn Marion, jOhio, for conversion into a shrin [wherein all his personal effects, book: peeches, mementos and be- longings, together with a roll of the names of all those who contribute to the fund for these purposes, may |be preserved in memory and under- standing; and to endow a Warren jamalie! Harding Chair of Diplo- macy and the functions of govern- ment in connection with some exist- ing university. Hon. Patrick J. Sullivan, of Cas- Per, ts active chairman of the Wyo- ming branch of the association, and with his assistants, has completed plans for the raising of this state's quota. Indications are that Wyo- ming will readily respond with the comparatively small amount asked of it for assistance in the carrying out of the above mentioned plans. Simultaneous with the Wyoming arive will be the campaign in all other states of the union, Men’s Clothing On Bargain Counters, Army Goods Store Brecon 7 workers especially will @ interested in the present y of men's clothing Pr 3 progress at the Ul. S. Army Goods Store, on West Yellowstone, near The owners, of the establishment find that sale after sale in the downtown section of Casper has destroyed to a great extent, their regular trade. They therefore realized that the only way out of the difficulty was to stage a great sale of thelr own. They are offering many absolute sacrifices ‘n men's clothing, and genuine U. Ss. army goods. Their location on the way to the refinery, and the proximity of pay day, should bring employes of the Standard refinery to the store for their winter outfit. The U. 8. Army Goods company will cash the re finery workers’ pay checks, aeebsd. +E SMITH AND TURNER LAUNCH XMAS. SILE ‘To give Christmas shoppers an opportunity to invest early in sult- able presents at astounding prices, the Smith and Turner Drug com- pany has announced a mammoth sale of drug and sundries which will continue until the latter part of the current week. Prices on all drugy have been shattered and it is sate to say that lower figures than theirs have not prevailed in Casper at any time during the past year. The tables in the center of the tore are loaded with timely gift suggestions, and have been priced Cockburn’s representation are bas- ing their fight u; ernment to the veterans’ hospital for treatment. They declere that he aid not go there of Kis own volition, They also alleged that the requisi- tion granted by governor Hyde is ineffective and invalid. resentatives of the state of Jowa maintain that the requisition is constitutional and that Cockburn is a fugitive from justice. The case Rum Runner Is Captured in Running Fight — NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—The motor crulser Herreshoff was seized by customs agents off Port Reading, N. J, today after a running battle with riot guns and revolvers. Six men on the crulser were arrested. nll 2-CHLLON STILL I FONG; HENRY GLI AESTED AS ONE One of the smaliest st!l's believed used for commercial purposes in the county was uncovered Monday af- ternoon by the sheriff's office, a: sisted by federal officers in a house at the-corner of 18th and Peoria Streets, across from the Country Club golf links, It was of 20 gallon capacity and its small size is thought was due to the fact that it was so close to the city. Who was living tn the was arresced this morning charged with operating the still, and was held under bond of $1,000, UNPAID COAL WORKERS HAY BLOW UP MINE DENVER, Colo., Dec. 4.—One hundred and seventy-five unpaid miners are said to be threatening to blow up the Rawley mine, two miles from Bonanza, in Saguache county, Colo., unless they receive their back pay before sundown tonight, accord. ing to a story the Denver Times will print today. The mine shut down December 1 without paying the men, it is said. Saguache county authorities yes- terday notified Governor Sweet of the threatening situation, and Gov- ernor Sweet yesterday afternoon notified Thomas Annear, member of the state industrial commission of the state of affairs and suggested that he see what could be done to avert possible trouble, Threats to blow up the mine unless the payroll is forthcoming before night were made to J. b. Johnson, district attorney of Saguache county, and he in turn notified Governor Sweet of the con- ditions and the danger of violence, it was announced In the governor's office here today. STORE NO. 1 Grant Street Grocery and Market 815 S. Grant Street Phone 1168—289 STORE NO. 3 Blue Front Grocery 446 South Wolcott Phone 457—458 PAY DAY SPECIALS POTATOES-Fancy Red per cwt - $1.85. These Potatoes Will Keep—They Are Extra Fancy and Ripe APPLES—Roman Beauty. Large size and well colored per bok net ee ee 4 pounds _ ie PRIDE OF THE ROCKIES 24-Ib. Cloth Bag__.____________Q5@ 48-.b. Cloth Bag___________-_$ 4.85 98-Ib. Cloth Bag_____________$9.55 FLOUR No. 1 can Del Monte Peaches, sliced or whole; per can__....25¢ No. 1 can Del Monte Bartlett Pears per can ..... Psiaich hit csencaleehiol No. 1 can Del Monte Muscat Grapes; per can..........—-...... No. 1 can Del Monte Apricots; POL CAN an ert ee 2 No. 1 can Del Monte Blackberries; per can ....,.—. eee Le No. 1 tall can Surf Rider Pine apple; per can 4-Ib. sack Jersey Cream Self-Rising Pancake Flour .........-——.-—=. 4-Ib. sack Jersey Cream Self-rising Buckwheat Flour ....._-___40¢ 4-lb. sack Klinger’s New York pure Buckwheat Flour... No. 24% can Vincent’s A-1 Cane and Maple Syrup......... ~ No.5 can Vincent’s A-1 Can and Maple Syrup____...__......$1.10 No. 10 can Vincent’s A-1 Cane and Maple Syrup...................$2.15 et seiaaiae dis Gtel arae apa senctemt es Lobel No. 1 jar Sprague-Warner’s Gen- essee Jam srierarterichewemereyeth OG No. 5 can Sprague-Warner’s Gen- Large bottle Premier Salad Dress- TEE Fie pl eI SEY 15-oz. pkg. Seeded or Seedless 43¢ seat 5 ora Raisins, per pkg. seepemmconeenes essee Jam —---—— $1.25 pT ft thi: le. Thi jurpose of the. Riaahiag: ta to Nice tontiae £5.08 MINE WORKERS 9-oz. pkg. Grecian Cleaned Cur- 8-oz. tumbler Sprague-Warner’s their shopping early this year and rants; per pkg....--.-..-.. 206 8 pkgs. Q Brand Macaroni._..__25c Pop Corn that will pop, per Ib._...10c 9 bars Pearl White Soap... 450 Box of 100 bars...,..,--.--——---——-»-.. 84.75 7 boxes P. & G. Naptha Soap____50c Box of 100 bars P. & G,. Naptha SOP... ennnee---eee ase $5.35 Wild Rose Glycerine Soap....3 bars 25c Genessee Jelly 2... ..-.0.. Fendell—Sprague-Warner’s Highest Grade Nes 1 jar Sprague-Warner-Fendell TN ererreccsseegne coenens 802s ceeseercascmen gonmreanrns 003s a! avoid the proverbial Christmas rush. ————<—<@____ LAUGHS AT. BLACKHAND, IS KILLED CHIEF SEIZE SEATTLE, Wash. Dec. 4.—An in- formation charging Martin Flyzik, president of District number 10, United Mine Workers of America, with criminally Ubeling William M. Short, president of the state federation of labor, 1s on file here today according to an announce- ment by Prosecuting Attorney Douglas. No. 1 jar Sprague-Warner-Fendell Preserves —.....——..—_.---—...... 60 No. 10 glass Sprague-Warner- Fendell Jelly NEW YORK, Dec. 4.—~-Dominick pteltciaee ‘ 1 pint jar Sprague-Warner’s Maggio, who laughed thee weeks Dowmes Gectared the charge Jar Wright’s ig rtalggt nd ce wg Swect Spced Preserved Cherries,.$1.25 i ij * was based o1 ~ reac poche Asptnney gal ‘te. prep urtidy said ae have Sosa asut Ee King. behind ad iets 5c 16-0z. bottle Sprague-Warner- manding money or his life, was shot| over Flyzik's signature to the of. BMA DER: | rere ereecerreersnremrmm Fendell Catsup sseeaoreaten 2-oz. jar Libby’s Green Olives____.20c. 6-oz. jar Gillett’s Green Olives..._40c 17-oz. jar Gillett’s Green Olives._85¢ 8-oz. jar Libby’s Pimento Stuffed dead early today in his Brooklyn home after his wife, three chi'dren and himself had been chloroformed by three men. Gas masks, the empty chloroform bottle and the murder gun were left by the slayers beside their victim's hed. The mother and children were taken to a hospital ficers and members of local unions affiliated with Central labor coun- ceils in the state of Washingten. In this letter, according to Douglas, Flyzik charged, Short with having been “convicted by the highest tri- bunal in our organization, of lar. White King Washing Powder, large pkg. ...-..—---—--s-=. ...60c Old Dutch Cleanser, per can_—...10c Ivory Soap Flakes, 2 pkgs....__....:25c Star Naptha Washing Powder; ceny. large pkg. cceereermnenoeee TE 0) Fp ie SERS RE te LTE SY 6 PKS. nce nne eevee ++ $1.55 6 2-3-oz. jar Gillett’s Pimento 1-qt. can O’Cedar Polish.........__$1.10 Stuffed Olives ... + --__30¢ DEPENDABLE lumbine PURE MILK Telephone Your Orders We Deliver From All of Our 3 Stores to Any Part of the City. t