Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1924, Page 5

- THURSDAY, MAY 22,1924 NORRIS PLANT I OPENED IN NORTH CASPER Wholesale Business of _ Market Located in New Structure. * Thoroughly modern, new. and clean fn every detail, the newly erected building of the Norris com- pany at H and Durbin street in North Casper, proves itself worthy of the name of Wyoming's largest wholesale and retail meat establish- ment. The new building was opened for the first time to the public this morning, and bids fair to enjoy the patronage of Casper and the North Sice alike. The main office of the company 1s located in the new structure, and a branch is main- tained by the retail department in the Second Street Public Market. ‘he main floor of the Norris ww yullding holds a sanitary retail! meat market, and this space ip flanked by two modern retail merchandis- ing rooms which are not yet rented. It is the intention of the manage- ment to fill one of the spaces with a grocery and the other with a dry gocds store. The back of the main floor is occupied by a modern cool- ing system for both the retail and the wholesale departments, A new and clean poultry room in which live ducks, chickens and geese, will be kept and killed on demand ad- joins the main rear space. Delivery. of goods {s made easy bya smooth aley and wide de‘ivery door at the rear of the building. The basement is coo! in the hottest part of the day and !s occupied by a sausage making and general misat grinding machines. In the balcony over the retail market in the ex- treme front of the bullding are lo- cated the main offices of the Norris company. They are well lighted and ventilated throughout the entire day. . British Globe Flyer Delayed SHANGHAI, May 22.—Bad weath- er today prevented A. Stuart Mac- Laren, British aviator who is flying around the world, from hopping off from Akyab, Burma, for Rangoon as he had planned, says a Reuters dispatch from Calcutta. cost, long service, —and finally— ‘Tremendous satis- THE “KING OF KOKOMO” IS OUT TO BREAK BROADWAY’S BACK BY MAXWELL HYDE NEW YORK, May 22.—King Ken- nedy has’ come from Kokomo to break Broadway's back! | He has undertaken the world’s biggest job, a task that has shattered thousands before him. Ever since Broadway has been Broadway the hundreas of cities and towns in this country have reluct- antly given up many of their youth that the latter might come to the Gay White Way to make good. They want to be actors, producers riters, singers—— A few make good. The others are smashed, never to rise agai And into this maelgtrom of swirl- ing lights and painted faces has come King Kennedy of Kokomo, a youth of 20. On his face is a smile of confidence—but not. over confi- dence. Whether the smile will be there on December 1 next, remains a question, for— Young Kennedy gfves himself but until that day to make good. Success in® the theatrical world must come quickly, or it may forever remain behind. On December 1 he will be of age. He has promised the folks back home that he will enter- tain serious aspirations for the stake only until his 2ist birthday. If. it hasn't come thsn, he will go back and his dabbling in the theater will henceforth assume the form of a hobby. a King Kennedy does not have to make good on Broadway. He comes from a family in Kokomo that is extremely wealthy. It is one of the old and substantial families of the Indiana city. The Kennedy es- tate in Kokomo Is a big one and it is to manage this estate that his mother and friends want him to re- turn for good. “It's all tommyrot, you're wanting to be a great actor,” they told him. “Just give me until December 1,” he pleaded. “‘If I haven't made good by then, if I don't see success close by, FN quit Broadway without a word and I'll come back willingly.” It isn't that he doesn’t lke Koko- mo. He likes fame in the theater better. It has always been that way. Back home when a boy he would build toy stages and act parts. Then, as he grew older, he would participate in schoo] dramas, The ambition to succeed on the stage is burning more brightly now than ever. “I have been told of the young people who came to Broadway be- fore to make good. And of these a few have been ruined by thein good fortune. Mostly it was because they’ d.dn’t know how to handle money—had never had It before. “That wou!d never happen to me. I've traveled extensively, been in practically every country in Europe. We've aiways had money in the family and the only reason I men- tion it is to show that the same thing that happeried to the other young. people who made good would not happen to me.” Kennedy has chosen an apartment in one of the expensive sections of New York. It overlooks Central Park. But one block away is Co lumbus Circle and Broadway, He can see the sign of the Century theater from his window. Two blocks away Is the famous New York Athletic Club. The Plaza Hotel is just down the street. On every side of him is wealth and success. Probably if he surrounds himself with wealth he will so steel himself for the terrible grind, the grind of “breaking in,” that lies be- fore all who would make Broadway bow before them, t young pe NEWS BRIEFS WASHINGTON.—President Cool- idge was given the chlorine gas treatment for colds in an effort to remove the last of the bronchial in- fection troubling him, Mi LONDON.—Essen delegates at the Anglo-Soviet conference offered to set aside a lump sum to cover the pre-war debts of Russia to British subjects if a long. term loan could be arranged with the Asic of the Britigh government. ESSEN, Germany.—Besides 600,- 000 locked-out miners, about 400,- 000 metal workers are workless ow- ing to the closing of plans in the miners’ conflict. NEW YORK.—The French gov- ernment, it was authoritatively stated, has atiandoned temporarily Its activities in support of the Franc and the market has been restored for trading in currency, TOK10.—Premier Kiyoura, whose government was defeated in the re- cent elections, said he had definitely determined to resign shortly. SAN ANTONIO, Texas.—The right of women to a voice in the govern- ment of the Presbyterian church in the United States and to serve on the executive committee of the church was sustained by the gen- eral assembly. oneness, Former Resident Visits Cheyenne After 42 Years Liberty Garage Uneeda Tire Shop [J*BEST IN THE LONG RUN™\ East Terraces has many lots facing on East Second street. CHEYENNE, Wyo,, May 22,—W. H. Goebel of Philadelphia, formerly a Cheyenneite, came back Tuesday for the first time in 42 years. Na- turally he found Cheyenne some- what changed. He was unable, in fact, he stated, to find very much of Cheyenne of his period here. He AS oS! Ny Impressed by one fact, when he lived in Cheyenne the sidewalk material in use was while Tuesday his prolonged séarch fa'led to reveal a single foot of wooden sidewalk, —————.$. _— nly wood, “Own Your Own Home" campaign at the First Christian church Sun- day morning, May 25th, ED YOU SEE HIM STROLLI SHANNON, STAGE BEAUT URE OF THE ple who come here, creep in through the back door, timid, afraid, un- known, And they leave the same way. But King Kennedy {s admired by [prosdrras._becaniee he comes, in'mnil- ing through the front door. An@ 'G KENNEDY FROM KOKOMO, DOWN BROADWAY WHO HAS FAME KING SEEKS FOR HIMS Che Casper Daily Cribune IN THE BACKGROUND WITH PEGGY ACHI ME MBEAS- Broadway is ever willing to extend a hand of welcome to the chap who isn’t afraid of it. Theatrical man- agers haven't formed a line before his door, but— They are betting even money here CRATER GROWS As RESULT OF LATE ERUPTION HILO, T H., May 22.—(By The As- Sociated Press)—The active crater, or fire pit, of the voleano Kilauea has changed its size again. Three days ago accretions of lava and other ejecta had diminished its area to a narrow opening twenty-five feet across and a hundred long. Yester- day the pit was.enlarged again to practically its former dimensions, three thousand by two thousand-feet, | by the new material breaking away and falling into the depths of the volcano, There have been no violent erup- tions of Kilauea since Sunday, though there were many earthquakes in the region around it and one severe one last night. Volcano House, the hostelry near the crater was closed while the volcano was at its greatest activity a few days ago, which re-opened last night and a hundred guests spent the night there watching the volcanic action. There were a great many light earthquakes in the Hilea district of this island yesterday, the tremors being almost continuous at times. JAP MUMA ONE OF SIX HELD BY U. S. JURY NEWARK, N, J., May 22.—Jasper Muma, of New York, who has figur- ed prominently In recent senate in- vestigations at Washington was among tho§e indicted here by a ral grand jury with “Tex” ‘d for conspiracy to transport fight films in interstate commerce, it was learned today. Indictments were returned against four others whose names have not been learned and one corporation. Federal Judge Runyon received the indictments late Tuesday and at the conclusion of a grand jury investiga- tion which started after testimony was given in Washington that the films of the Dempsey-Carpentier fight had been shown there in the home of Edward B, McLean, publisher. 3a WE Woods Filling Station, car wash- ing and greasing. Phone 1920W. East Yellowstone Highway and A. SEND IT TO THE King Kennedy makes good! PEARL WHITE LAUNDRY PHONE _1702 The most popular coffee put into a can And the most popular can coffee was ever put into se deget i hacks everywhere have hailed with delight the Solitaire Coffee Pantry Can. and 10 Ib. sizes. carries a different label, Albin Bros. No, 1 Albin Bros. No. 2 ‘W. H. Brown Gro. and Mkt. Capitol Grocery & Market W..T. Dayis Fitchies Grocery The Grand Grocery Co. Midwest.Commissary Co, Pete Mellas. & Co, W. B. Grocery & Mkt, Noyes Grocery Co. No, 1 Noyes Grocery Co, No. 2 Northwestern Grocery Co, Is On Sale at These Stores: Piggly Wiggly Pickards Grocery Rosenthal & Shelquist Spauldings Grocery Starks Grocery & Market Grocery Grocery & Doherty Whites Grocers Wholesale Supply Co, E, R, Williams Stores No. E, R. Williams Stores No. E. R. Williams Stores No, 3 “hit head dat be Have you seen this new container for Solitaire? Ask any of the grocers named below to show it to you. It is a heavy, white lithographed tin, holding Solitaire Coffee. Comies in 3, 5, Empty, it is an ideal container for all those bulk groceries that are hard to keep away from flies, dust, and contamination. The tight, friction top makes the Pantry Can easy-to-open and easy-to-close, Each can olitair COFFEE To get these Pantry Cans you simply buy Solitaire Coffee in the Pantry Can at the regular price and let the family enjoy this delicious coffee. If you have never used Solitaire Coffee, you will never use anything else after you have tried your first Pantry-Canful of Solitaire. Its uniform flavor has made it the favorite drink of these Rocky Mountain states for fourteen years. The Spot Grocery South Side Grocery Minsons Grocery Logan and LaClair Casper Provision Co. G. ¥. Grocery & Market Lucy's Market W. W. Anferson Freeland’s Market H. A. McGillivroy A. H. Moeller, Parkerton. EXTRA SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 150 DRESSES Linens, Dotted Swiss and Printed Voiles, nicely trimmed, high colors. A wonderful collection of styles. and $8.50 values. - all Regular $7.50 YOUR CHOICE 84,99 64 SILK DRESSES In Crepes, Satins, Charmeen, Printed Silks and Chiffons. Lux- urious qualities. Each and every dress in this offering is an exceptional value and were made to sell at a much higher price than we are asking. YOUR CHOICE 10.00 OATS A wonderful display of new Spring models. Values $50.00 and $60.00. While they last YOUR CHOICE 29.00 SUITS YOUR CHOICE OF ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE AT HALF PRICE JACOBS’ NEW SAMPLE SHOP 122 WES JUST OFF CEN