Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 6, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT jOVAEETo LINED IN EARLY HOURS (Continued from Page One) the dead to draw these silent watch- Hers from the busy thcroughfares ‘of the city into the qu'et streets lot: that the short funeral procession ‘would travel. It was to be a silent om #Pectac without martial display or the m« ing of great bands om They could not the private Tot came na} tO watch mall gathering join with the service had be. would reg family in home Jel Fun to assemble, the Lines were en torming where the carriages and me ™otors waited td bear them on to th pel Fr ng yur area about t street home and wag OT! either side of the way up Mass Phe Mchusetts Avenue to Mount St aaAlbans, where the cathedral stand ble Police | regu'ation closed off he Vehicular traffic except such eiWas necessary for the funeral party. COthers of the distinguished com- pany destined to witness the chapel o ceremc were carried by round atiabdut ways to the cathedral and | site Were In r places in the int Chapel before th ved 1 pili chairs it Pre not behind few he family and for © and his cabinet the far On h side of street qeven n traffic had been he closed ep the way clear for methe entire Opposite where the through the long hours of Mr. Wi- Theon's last sa had stood a waiting arzline that some times kneeled in theprayer, those afoot could find place. ta M lined the high banked earth to beyond the ricewalk to wait for a forbriet glimpse of the president and ‘Mrs. Coolidge and of the other dis- potinguished persons who were ad- damitted to the private service, po There was no music in that wislmple service, no sound to reach cltthe waiting people in the streets. sh’The lbrary where the service was jaheld is at the back of the house, shand no window glimpso rewarded tiocthe patient watchera in the street. ta} Most of those in the streets al —ready knew almost word for word ‘what was to be said within, They knew that three clergymen would © a fellowship of simple mourn- ing an® devotional utterances be- side the bier. the Ep'scopal bishop of Washington and the two Presby- terian pastors with whom Mr. Wil- son had worshipped in Washington =sor in Princeton. There were many out there who could have repeated A:with Dr, Taylor the encouraging goWors of faith and comfort voiced sp! the twenty-third psalm, who hCould have foretold the appeal of mPr. Beach would make that heav- ay°Dly compass'on that would encom- of"ss the bereaved household. It was nifor Bishop Freeman to employ that STAKE SALTS IF ~AHEUMATISM IS BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG Sick ROOM BULLETIN —ae 9.4S AM —_—_.-— MR. GOOGLE AWOKE Two RA EGGS AND DRANK A SCHOONER OF SKIMMED MILK Temperature 1% ABONE NORMAL ———a DAY NURSE SAYS MR. GOOGLE 1S CRABBIEST CASE SHE'S ATTENDED IM 22 YEARS OF SERVICE even more intimate page from the devout life of the dead man, taken from the worn book of re‘igious comfdrt it had been his nightly custom to read. Arrival before the home of the squad of ommissioned men from the army, navy and marine corps was the one touch of color, for which the simple rites provided, There were eight men for each ser- vice, especially selected for their records of duty to the flag. Their task was to carrv the casket under its shrouding flag and to lift it to the hearse, then to fall in about the hearse as the funeral train moved off down the hill to swing right into the avenue and go slowly up the gradual climb to the cathedral above. Again at the chapel theirs were the hands commissioned to bear their honored burden into the low set, dimly lighted room where the final service would be said. The distant chanting of the organ set to funeral dirge, marked their slow pro- gress. Bishop Freeman. had drranged with his Presbyterian colleagues the r in which the burial service would be shared. While the printed service, prepared that the company in the chapel, gathered to do honor to the dead might share in the ex- ercises, followed the Episcopal ritual in a measure, participation by the clergymen of Mr. Wilson's own faith in its ministry gave a touch of non- sectarianism to the ceremony that vould only serve to empnasize its simplicity, = BOTHERING YOU ‘ells Rheumatism Sufferers {x to Take Salts to Get Rid x r Of Toxic Acid «h Rheumatism is no respecter of 4 tage, sex, color or rank. If not the » imost dangerous of human afflictions 3 &t is one of the most painful. Those Gsubject to’ rheumatism should eat tio sweets for awhile, dress as + warmly as possible, avoid any undue « bxposure and above all, drink I&s t bf pure water. eumatism {1s caused by uric id or body waste matter, and is ¥ tften generated in the bowels and u %bsorbed into the blood. It is the a Funttion of the kidneys to filter e Dhis poison from the blood and cast v tt out in the urine; the pores of the vtkin are also a means of freeing t Ehe blood of this impurity. In damp ond chilly, cold weather the skin as bores are closed thus forcing the 4: cidneys to do double work; they be- & 20me weak and sluggish and fail to s sliminate this toxic acid, which ti seeps accumulating and circulating I: through the system, eventually ® settling in the joints and muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and pain, alled rheumatism. At the first twinge of rheumatism yet from any pharmacy about four ounces of Jad Salts; put a table- kpoonful in a glass of water and irink before breakfast each morning ‘or a week. This is helpful to neu- walize acidity, remove waste and stimulate the kidneys, thus helping © rid the blood of these rheumatic poisons. Jad Salt® is inexpensive, and is nadé from the acid of grapes and #4 ermon juice, combined with lithia, Ty ind is used with excellent results in y thousands of folks who are sub- 1 ect to rheumatism.—Advertisement in tf vi 5 5 i Quick Service «et on u Packing at and Crating To those omtside the small chapel, srouped back under the leafless trees, of the cathedral grounds or out beyond in the nearby streets and avenues, pr “ision had been made to carry ::% service with amplifiers. To a host of listeners far and wide the radio waves were set to carry the solemn words and blended chords of the choir. The actual entombment was re- served for the eyes of his own loved ones alone and the president and his cabinet and the general and admir- als and all the diplomats had no part in that. Their tributes ended with the benediction, and the family alone would see the last solemn moment when the casket in which lies the worn body of Woodrow Wi- son was lifted down to its place in the vault to wait peacefully until men shall decide upon a fitting work of carved stone to mark his resting place as that of a servant of ion, faithful to the death. fhe Caspet Daily Cribune IM USAVING Now - THE AteW MIGuT NURSE Wut BE IN DIRECTLY = Good NIGHT. SR 4] PERISH IN MINE TRAGEDY (Continued from Page One.) workings and found everything ap- parently safe. Captain J. A. Petraborg of Aitkin, Minn., Commanding compay B, 135th Minnesota infantry, who with Lieu- tenant H. H. Scott, was ordered to Crosby last night by Adjutant Gen- eral W. F. Rhinow at St. Paul, re- ported to the general early today that “there was no work for the guardsmen here. Kainu, the last survivor to leave the workings, told today how six other miners might have escaped had they promptly heeded his warn- ing to flee. Kainu, the mine pump man was working at the bottom of the 200 foot shaft when the: crash came. He has been a miner for 25 years, and he said that when his power failed, his long experience told him he was in danger. Rushing toward the inner work- ings, Kainu discerned in the roar ahead a wall of water coming to- ward him. Instantly he whirled, dashing back toward the stairs, meanwhile calling to six other mgn, warning them of the danger. They said something about “wait- ing for the cage” Kainu said. The skip was then at the top of the shaft. As Kainu rapidly mounted the stairs he saw the other men caugat in an engulfing wall and swept away to instant death. Just ahead of Kainu six other men had mounted the stair, and as they fled to the top the rising water al- most licked their heels, so rapid was its upward progress. Looking down the shaft today, the waters are discernible probably not more than fifteen feet from the surface, on a level with the mud lake that fed them into the mine. Raat a haa ae RS SEND IT TO THE PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE 1702. A bird sanctuary of about twelve acres of wild land has been estab- lUshed about the grave of Theodore Roosevelt at Oyster Bay. | SAY “BAYER” when you buy-G ((iine Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Phone 948 and 949]| Colds Headache Neuralgia Lumbago é sue : i Natrona. Transfer Storage Pain, Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism fa as , Accept only “Bayer” package ” b C | pire” which contains proven directions. « Gebo Coa | Bandy “Payer” ores of 12 table Aspiria ia the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monosceticacidester of Sallcylicacid iT AN ONION setunso WHY, OW THAT FACE. - ONE SLANT ir An’ I GST The HEESIE ES AGAIN -- WHY DONT Y LET ME ALONE © Tas PATEH In Do THEY ANT & SCARE en Lag Me Ba To (AY BARN ‘ AY Stamey = = . =p WILL | COME 7 TEA TOMORROW Ri) AFTERNOON ? ‘WELL, [{M NOT AIMING, TO BECOME A TEA HOUND BUF 1 “GUESS (M SAFE. 1 CAN STILL ified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line. $ NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @& basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines, All charged cdvertising will be booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of wurds. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED ERRORS. AD . The Casper Daily ‘tribune will not be respousible for propel oe one incorrect any ordered for more than vertisement ene Ume. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real vaiue of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No repubiica- tion wiil be made when the errr Coes not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONS ADS. Careful attention will be given elt ads received over the TELE- PHONE, but we cannot guarantes accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be classified proper: ly must be in The Casper Dally Tribune office befure 1000. Want Ads received after 1000 to aed d OUT OF TOWN ADVEKTISE- MENTS Must be accompanied by cash or check in fuli payment of the same. Note the bint aged instructions about counting the words and the race per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. FUGITIVE PAIR ARE SLAIN BY POSSE, REPORT LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Feb. 6,— Emory Connell and Eulos Sullivan, convicted murderers, who escaped from death cells in the Arkansas penitentiary here Friday were shot to death late yesterday in the woods near Redfield, Arkansas, a village 28 miles southeast of here in a fight with a party of a dozen Little Rock policemen and newspaper reporters, Fred Snodgrass, a newspaper man, was wounded slightly in the foot during the shooting. € Mand Sullivan, lying hiddea in the foliage of a fallen tree top, opened fire at close range after members of tht posse had passed their hiding place without noticing them. The possemen scattered, tak- ing refugee behind trees and wood ricks and poured bullets into the tree top. When the bandits no Jong- er returned fire, each was found to have been hit several times. The fight in the woods followed the capture yesterday of Joe Sul- livan, Who escaped with the two men that were killed. Sullivan, suf: fering intensely from cold, privation and loss of blood, because of a bullet would in an arm, was captured with- out resistance in the village of Red- field and brought here. He said his companions still were in the woods and the man hunt, which had been carried with little hope Monday was reorgaized, with scores of officers and citizens participating. Governor T. C. McRae, authorized members of the national guard to volunteer or service under Sheriff Homer Ad- <ins and many members joined the posses. Joe Sullivan last night was in a serious condition in a local hospital. He said he received the wound in tho arm Sunday when Connell, walk- ing behind him in the woods, shot him by accident. CROW CAOER| I WANNA Go | HELP WANTED—MALE SELL MADISON “Better Made” Shirts direct from our factory to wearer; no capital or experience re- quired; easily sold; big profits. Write for free samples. Madison Mills, 603 Broadway, New York. WANTED—Union barber, steady job, $30 per week, telephone or telegraph collect. O. J. Trimmer, Lander, Wyo. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE ——— women and child- Under WANTED—Men, ren’s, hair cutting 35c Grill Cafe. CLERKS, .for government postal und other good pos.tions $1,400 to $2,300 + experience unneces- sary; full iculars free by writ- ing G. W. Robbins, civil service ex- pert, 671 Burchell Bldg., Washing- ton, D. C. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SCALP treatment, Harper method, shampooing, marcelling, home ap- pointment. Mrs. R. Colby. Phone 1665M. POSITIONS WANTED N—wants work by day or hour, housekeeping preferred. Phone 1366J. boarding Phone LADY wants wrorke, in house or private home. ‘991. Ask for Mrs. Shanks. years UNG stenographer 7 Tay BY erie sition, Phone 1701, Room 11. ‘ENING books, audits, systems, heeitase tax. J. M. Brust. public accountant, Billings, Mont. Pence nn MPETENT stenographer, seven Ke legal and real estate exper- fence desires position. Address Tribune B-293. SERVICES OFFERED NING and painting; small ant Phone 1860J. ‘ANT—Hauling garbage, Bafa yard cleaning. Call phone 2168 before 6 o'clock in morning or after 6 o'clock at night. ————— NTED—Oda jobs of carpenter ee McAllister. Phone 2337R He. Sed theo a th AP a ae alts WANTED—Small set of books to keop in spare time, best refer- ences and ability. Box B-288. Trib- une. IDDLEH AGE Indy would like Mr pnmekeeping. taking care of chil- dren or cooking. Phone 2182M. eee LESSONS on plano by experienced lady teacher. Phone 2597 morn- ings. ME SAND, gravel, lawn sand and fill- ing ‘dirt delivered. Phone 2391J after 6 p. m. a EEEEErT EXPERIENCED housekeeper would like to take care of your apart- ment or rooming houre. will fur- -nish good reference. Phone 834 mornings or evenings. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES WANTED—1,000 side curtains to repair; we also do a? kinds of top work and seat cushions. Tucker Auto Top Shop, 455 W. Yellowstone. 3 plans for the development of about 6000000 horsepower through the construction of several immense dams, and also the irrigation of about 5,000,000 acres of land, provid- ing for the maintenance of a pros- perous population of nearly a mil- lion people. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Fords, all kinds and prices. Patterzon Oakland Co., 540 E. Yellowstone. FOR SALE—Mason tires 10 per cent off from regular price. 240 S. Wolcott. Phone 701W. FOR SALE—Cheap; Buick Six road- ster in condition. Inquire 215 N. Durbin. — FOR SALE — Used automobiles from $75 up; we have al! makes at prices that will astonish you; don't walk, see our used cars to- day. Patterson Oakland Co.,.540 E. Yellowstone. Cc, BLUTHARSCH at'Jack Jones Gi PHONE 2041 Best Values in Used Cars To Be’ Had in Casper Donce BRotTHers DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS Fine feathers don’t make fine birds—nor bright colors good used cars. Before buying, consider the dealer’s reputation, as well as the car’s ap- pearance and apparent condition. Good Values. for Today— DODGE ‘BROTHERS. 1922 late model touring, just si- monized; wheels repainted, A-1 condition ~2-----2-2------$700 1922 touring, high hood, a gain 1922 touring, high hood -$575 1920 touring --. ———~-$450 1920. roadster, Westinghouse shock absorbers ~-~---.-.-$400 1919 touring, repainted ----$350 1919 touring -------------.$300 BUICKS, 1922 six-cylinder touring, painted -—--------------- -$750 1919 seven passenger touring at penne + ----- == $650 1919 six-cylinder-roadster __$225 FORDS.. 1920 sedan -.-------... —--3300 1922 roadster, $100 worth of ex- OO eee etch shee 1923 Ught delivery —-----_$250 1921 touring -----~.---. ~-$225, 1917 touring --—--------..$50 Coliseum Motor Co. OPEN SUNDAY 131 E. Fifth Phone 724 FOR SALE—Buick six touring, good ondition $326. 3; would accept Ford as part payment. Phone 2343W. FOR SALE—Overland touring $90. Good conditiom 1226 West 12th after 5 o'clock. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE— One 12 horsepower gasoline engine; one 5 horsepower gasoline engine. Hunter Goll Fur- niture Co. Phone 986J. For results try a ‘irtbune Clarst fed Aa. FOR SALE—Brass bed and rein- forced springs. 830 East A. Phone 2522J, pee oe int oso ES) ESS te FOR SALE—Floor platform scale. Hunter-Goll Furniture Co. Phone 9867. FOR RENT—Sewin: $3 ig machines, per month. Phone 1648W. Brooks 560 East H. FOR SALE—One electric washing machine. Hunter-Goll Furniture Co. Phone 986J. FOR SALE— Hotel range, marble top table, lunch counter and stools; saddle. Hunter-Goll Furni- ture Co. Phone 986J. S FOR SALE—Hand ching knitting . ma- » Practically new, with yarn cost $97, sell for $35; atmost enough yarn with machine to pay for ma- chine; owner leaving; will demon- strate evening this week. Basement 1019 S. Spruce St. FOR SALE—One ruil-top desk, two flat top desks, one typewriter desk and two typewriters. One white ivory bed room set cheap. W. J. Bailey, 326 West Yellowstone avenue, Phone 1617J. HOUSEHOLD GOODS AUCTION. There will be a big auction sale at 234 South David, Saturday after. noon at 2 p. m. of household furnt- ture, rugs, bedding, cooking utensils @shes, glassware, étc. Harned Fur- niture Co., 234 S. David. Phone 249, PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ETC FOR SALE — Brown iy Console model Brunswick, new, together with excellent collection of classical records. 1055 S. Lincoln. WANTED TO BUY OPPORTUNITY TO SELL ‘We want a fiveroom modern home with one or more rooms finished in basement; located South or Southeast part. See Ben Realty Co., Realtors. WANTED—String of tools, must be bargain. X/Z4 ‘Tribune. HAVE $500 cash to pay down on a three or four-room house, near State hospital. Box B-290, Tribune, WANTED TO BUY—Will pay cash for three to six-room house that is worth the money at once. Phone 703. WANTED TO BUY — Fiveroom house, southeast part near Lin- coln and Divine; can pay $1500 cash, balance monthly. Box B-291, Tribune. WANTED TO BUY—Furniture, will pay highest cash price for used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 S. David. Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone 1648wW. POULTRY FOR SALE—30 White Leghorn lay- ing hens. ‘Phone 818R. ROOM AND BOARD R RENT—Bedroom and ment with bath. Phone 157)J. FOR RENT—Three-room house and breakfast nook, stoves, and water. 925 ‘St. John. ‘Phone 1660W after 5 p.m. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom close in, reasonable rent, adjoins bath. Phone 972W. FOR RENT—Ctean batching quar. ters in mi suitable for one or two gentlemen, lights and gas furnished; close in. 701 S, Beech, Phone 2599. ° FOR RENT—Good bedroom, acjoin- ing bath, reasonab‘e. Phone 791R. FOR RENT—Room with two single - beds, also single room, close Phone 14893. FOR RENT—One large bedroom with bath in modern home, suft- F FOR RENT — Room in modern home, on bus line. 737 8. Lincoln, Phone 622. FOR RENT—Comfortable front bed- room in modern home; on bus ine. 642 B. Divine. FOR RENT—Modern nicely furnish- ed sleeping room adjoining bath, on pavement and bus line. Reason- able, 641 CY ave. RENT—Modern Phone 1783W after 5 p. m. FOR RPNT—Furnished ‘basement room in private home. 643 S, Beech. Phone 613M. FOR RENT—One nice sietping room, with or without board. Phone 1886M. 1321 8S. Spruce. FOR RENT—Room with kitchen and dining room privileges; ladies oniy. 636 E. Lind, Call evenings. FOR RENT—Nice furnished room in modern home, st@am heat, close in. | Phone. 2425, FOR RENT—Furnished room joining bath. Phone 1717M. FOR RENT Srumlstied s2dee rom for gentlemen only; con- veniencen and bath, 107 8. Durbin Phone 1613W. after 6 o'clock. FOR RENT—Modern room near bath, private entrance Phone 791M. FOR RENT—Modern room close in very reasonable. Phones. 264 113:S. Lincoln, i FOR ‘T—Furnished room in modern home close in, outside entrance. 623 8S. Park. Phone 646R. FOR RENT—<Sleeping. room, gen- tleman preferred. 147 N. Wol- cott. FOR RENT—HOUSEKEEPING "ROOMS FOR RENT—Front room with small kitchen, furnished for housekeep- ing. 413 S. Durbin. FOR RENT—Modern five-room fur- nished house on paving. 954 S. | Oakcrest. Inquire in basement after 5 p. m. TWO-ROOM furnished house near bus line and refinery. Gas, lights water furnished: also one-room house, Apply 1238 S. Poular. FOR RENT—One-room in modern home furnished for housekeeping. 118 S, Washington. “ FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms, lights, gas and water. 340 West Yellowstone. FOR RENT__APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Jackson apartments, two-room apartments furnished; under new management, all neat, clean and convenient; on bus line. very moderate price. See them at the apartments or Phone 1872W. FOR RENT — Three-room apart- ment. 306 S. Kenwood. Inquire at Midwest Pharmacy. WANTED TO RENT roommate, Beech. WANTED — Young man wants je in, a2 8. Phone Ww. WANTED TO RENT— Garage in vicinity 252 N. Jefferson. eS WANTED TO RENT—Responsible party desires to rent four-toom furnished house with bath, Phone 36. —$ WANTED—Lady to share nicely furnished —_four-room house in good neighborhood, close in. with young indy eraployed. 1334 between 6 and 8 ey Sunday. sce AU celles RNS SVR J mack WANTED TO LEASE—for term of Years, 2 or more; 8 or 10-room modern house, down town, in goed logation, unfurnished. Call 1613W, ion modern | FOR RENT—Four-rcom modern semi-basement apartment furnish- ed. See A. A. Gibbs, Fourteenth and Bonnie Brae. FOR RENT—Steam heated unfur- nished apartment, built-in fea- tures large dressingroom private bath id gas range furnished; adults only; $50 per month. Cun- ningham Apartments 227 N. Park. Phone 1270, FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur- hished rtment; including gas and lights; $30 per month. 1149 S. Cherry. | FOR R —Modern two-room fur- nished apartment also basement room for batching. 936 S, Cedar. FOR RENT—One -three-room fur- nished apartment, al! modern: ‘also two-room furnished apartment all modern. 2507W. 1410 E. Second. Phone