Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1924, Page 8

no er ey PAGE EIGHT ATHLETES SAIL FOR LYNG (Continuec from Page One) for international supremacy. This year's team is composed ‘chiefly of new comers to Olympic ranks. Only a score of the total membereship are veterans of the 1920 games at Antwerp. The sprinters will be led by Jack Scholz of the New York A. C., who broke the world’s record for the 200-meter dash on successive days. Another short distance man of whom much is expected, is Chester Bowman of Syracuse, to whom Sholz and Charley Paddock, Olym- pic champion, bowed in the 100- meter final. Frank Hussey, the New York school boy, who earned a place on the team by his rensa- tional work in competition with the world’s greatest runners, niso will be watched. Other stars upon whom America’s hopes are centered are J. Coard Tay- lor of the New York A. C. Robertson of the Boston A. Ray, veteran mile champion, George Taylor of Grinnell college and Bill Richardson of Leland Stanford. The following are additional the track team: Basil Irwin of the Newark A. C., who will compete in the 3,000 meter step; Ben Owen of the University of Penna, who will take part in the pole vault, and ©. F. Gates of Princeton, who will throw the ham- mer. . Pat MacDonald, veteran shot put- ter and former Olympic >hampion, who failed to qualify for ‘the team, has been invited to make the trip as the guest of Colonel Robert M. ‘Thompson, chairman of the Olym- pic committee. Cunnery Sergeant Morris Fisher of the United States marine corps, who already holds the individual rifel shooting championship of the world, was proclaimed world’s cham- pion in the 300-meters kneeling com- Petition. His score was 365. The scores were as follows. United States 1,766 points; Switzer- land 1,764; Argentina 1,714; Finland 1,696; Denmark 1,693; France 1,691; Sweden 1,689; Holland 1,655; Italy 1,628; Norway 1,626; Belgium 1,622; Hait! 1,599; Czecho Slovakia 1,322; Rumania 979. TEN HELD FOR MIL THEFT (Continued from Page One.) The chief pointed out that some of the pouches taken had been ship- ped originally from Wall street banks to the northwest, and in that connection it became known the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train held up had left Chicago 15 minutes late Thursday night, hav- ing been held for an {mportant money shipment from the east. The police believe one or more of the seven men under arrest actually partictpated in the holdup. J. H. Wayne, seriously wounded, nd James Murray, former poll- ticlan, were arrested hiding under ‘Wayne's bed. The police say they are working on the theory that Wayne was shot by the bandit leader when he failed to carry out orders during the holdup, and that Mulray had visited him in an ef- fort to keep him from turning in- formation, Chicago detectives indicated they thought they had information which would guide them today to where the loot is buried. They {ndicated the place was near the scene of the robbery. DEMOS GATHER FOR SESSIONS (Continuet from Page One) vention’s temporary chairman, while chairmanship o 2 a to the permanent BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG HERE I AM~-CLEANED AGAIN! IF © EVER = GET MY HOOKS ON ANOTHER ROLL ITLC TAKE A COUPLA: CROW-BARS To PAY IT OFF MN HIPS) ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Smacks ! (© TF ON HAD Thar MucH TE COLO PAY SPARKY:S ENTRY. FEE In THe “TBONE STAKES AND STAND A CHANCE To CULL OFF A PRIZE CF A THOUSAND. OR) TWO © RIGHT NOW, A DOLLAR Looks AS GG To_ME AS The Polo GRouNDS! WELL IT AlT GETTING WE ANYWHERE Marin: AROUND THESE DiGein's - IM GONNA SCOUT AROUND AND SEG IF © CANTY 1s expected to go to Senator Walsh of Montana. Most of the dark horses or tho leaders of their hopes are expected in the city by mid-week. Looming in the forefront of these today are the names of John W. Davis, for- mer ambassador to Great Britain and Senator Ralston of Indiana, Sentiment favoring the choice of Mr. Davis as the Democratic stan- dard bearer in the event of a dead- locked convention was reported to be growing steadily. He is credit- ed with the assured support of his native West Virginia and with grow- ing strength in Ohio, Indiana and Missouri, besides being the second choice of a considerable number of southern and western delegates Charles A. Greathouse, ggcretary of the Democratic national commit- tee, and Meredith Nicholson, nove- Ust, are here in the interest of Ral- ston's boom, which 1s considered one of the most quiet nomination quests in the history of the Demo- cratic national conventions. Thomas Taggart, Democratic na- tional committeeman and Inliana leader, is due here Wednesday * The Ralston boom is to be a thing of unprecedented quiet, Mr. Nicholson said, declaring that it will have no brass band accompan- iment. He declares that the sen- ator's name will not be presented formally to the convention and that he may not receive all of the thirty votes of Indiana on the first ballot. There will be no Ralston posters and no Ralston buttons, Nicholson said, but the senator will continue as a dark horse candidate to the last. A pamphlet briefly outlining Sena- tor Ralston’s career was prepared for general distribution, Mr. Nichol- son says, but was suppressed at the senator's request. “I doubt if 100 copies got out,” Mr. Nicholson said. ‘It should be a rarity for collectors.” — For results try a Tribune Clas. wified Ad. ——_—> 2.2? Wyoming Motorway ? ? =] [MY FRIGNO. Tus Package CONTAINS 4 100.000 “worry OF NEGOTIABLE BONDS --_ FRE AN HONEST AND ARE” DESERNING OF A ." THE DESERTED MILLAGE " AIN'T: YOU? WELL THAT'S IT. SCENE LAID RIGHT HERE. SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripi Should Le Typewritten, Not HBa- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. Grace English Lutheran REV. T. B. UBER - Text Matthew 11:28-30—‘Come untg me all ye that labor and are heavy laden and I will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly of heart and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy and my burden is light.” One of the first questions we ask when we pass into a new environ- ment or a new experience ts, ‘What is expected of me now?" We want to fit into the life about us without any jar or friction. We do not want to be out of harmony or out of step. So we soon learn what society ex- pects of us and we strive hard to measure up to plans and specifica- tions. It is proper that we should concern ourselves about these things the demands of our friends the com- munity the word. But it is infinite- ly more important that we should in- quire what it is that God expects of us. And when we are informed we should concern ourselves greatly about meeting His requirements, If there should ever be a cinflict be- twen the requirements of God and those of men, we should obey God rather than men, Some things God does not require of us, He doesnot expect us to be unnatural, annormal nor unreason. able. He does not expect us to lie upon beds of sharp spikes to show that we are holy men. He does not expect us to live in seculsion from the rest of the world. He does not expect us to live our lives on the top of a pillar ike Simeon Stylites. Nor does He expect us to live like Jerome of old, who watched the years glide by from the mouth of a cave with a skull Ii fils hands, He does not expect us to go through the world with sad and sorrowful faces. The man with a valet may imagine he has the ultimate degree of luxury—a servant to pre- pare his bath, temper it, and, above all, have it ready WHEN HE WANTS IT. Yet every user of a enjoys even greater luxury and comfort. He has hot water on the instant, Night or day, no delay. A thermostat tempers the water—it can’t get too hot, yet always hot enough. Come home from a trip—hot, tired, dusty—servants out. You want a bath Which would* you prefer—to build a fire, put on coal, wait an hour, or turn the fau- cet and have Hot Water before you can get your clothes off? See us about it. The Casper Gas Appliance Co., Inc. Phone 1500 155-119 E. First Merchandise that Merits Confidence Automatic Gas Water Heater Your Bath is Ready, Sir! Some things God does expect of us. In the Old Testament times this question was asked. Micah said, “What doth the Lord require of thee but to ¢o justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God.” Isaiah said, “Seek ye the Lord while He may be found, call yet upon Him while He is near; let the wicked for- sake his way, and the unrighteous man his thots; and let them return unto the Lord.” And again, “Come now let us reason together. He ex- pected those people to believe in Corns Pain Stops Instantly Here's instant relief from that burn. ing corn! Blue-jay will stop the pain instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Does away with dangerous paring. Get Blue-jay at your druggist. For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. ——___@—_.__ ? ? ? Wyoming Motorway ? ? ? Him, to know Him and to Obey Him. In the New Testament. The Sav- for looked into the hearts of the simple minded tried people who thronged him and said, “Come unto Me, learn of Me, Take -My Yoke upon you: To others, ‘Thou shalt love the Lord Thy God with all thy heart and with all thy soul and with all thy mind, and thou shalt love thy neighbor as they self.” and again, “This is the work of God that ye believe. in Him’ Whom He hath sent.” In our day. ‘Surely nothihg less than in days of old. We ure the children of God. Our relation should be Uke children to a fath ‘There will be personal contact. “Come unto Me, learn. of Me, rest.” There should be recognition. God recognizes us. We should re- cognize Him Thére should be re- search. We ought to seek God. Seek the kingdom of God. God expects us to love Him and love men. He expects us to know His will and to obey Him. He expects us to dwell with Him forever in the house of “Many Mansions.” First Pres! REV. CHARLES A. WILSON Subject. manity. “Be ye therefore perfect, even as “Christ's Goal for Hu- I will, give. you] and and sciences. Man is never per- fected in material acquisitions. These are but incidents on the way. Christ's goal for humanity is moral and spiritual. The divinely appoint- ed means to perfection i» through Christ. Development is by person- ality upon personality. All educa- tional systems proceed upon the as- sumption of intellect influencing in- tellect. Thoughts are seetis of !m- pefishable vitality. Thoughts from the monarchs of mind are carried in a flight no eye can follow to their resting place in the receptive soil of a soul. Likewise the will of one acts upon the will of another in the 6: qualities of leadership. The affec- tions, the seat of character, make their impressions in thé moulding ig of life. “Oh, Lord and Master of us all, , Whate’er our name or sign; ‘We own Thy Sway, we hear Thy call i, ‘We test our lives by Thjne.” If taken literally condition for-divine favor, we would all be counted out. As an ultimate possibility for humanity, it is an inspiration to all believers. Christ’s .| S0al for humanity 1s perfection. ‘The means to perfection is Christ. The evidence that the means are prov- ing effective is Christlikeness. There is a ceaseless yearning in the heart of man for. the best that is yet to be. This longing rises above’ ma- terlal things to moral perfection. Primitive man saw no plans of {m- proved dwellings hanging on the walls of his rude hut; no sketches of more effective tools of bronze or iron scratched on the flat which served as his table. But he had a silent force surging within him, sure to create such {mprove- ments later on. From that force came palaces and parliaments, arts Classified Rates Two cents per word or ten cents per line, Wayne, Indiana. WANTED—Maid for general house- work, small house, smal! family, references required. 410 8. Jack- fon, Hoffman ma- chine. Dundee Woolen Mills, 114 N. Center. WANTED — Competent maid for general housework,. references re- quired. Apply in person. 132 W. Twelfth. WANTED—Woman to do washings. Phone 1201. SALESMEN WANTED — WANTED—Salesman, Pure Silk Ho- siery Mills, Inc. Free sample line. Write Bridgeport, Neb. WANTED—Experienced salesiady that also has knowledge qf commer: clal office supplies and forms, must know Casper people, permanent po- sition to the right party. Hoffhine Printing and Stationery Co. POSITIONS WANTED HARPER method; soft water sham- poos, marcelling; home appoint- ments. Mrs. R. Colby, 1038 Pear. Phone 1665M. FOR $7,550 I will build a twenty- room, four compartment house, with cement basement, hollow brick wall, oak floors, strictly mod- ern. See plans and carpenter at 1013 East B. HOUSE cleaning, window washing res job work of any kind, Phone — IF YOU want that house painted floor finished. Cal] 2716R5. LADY wants buncle washings, call- ed for and delivered. Phone 2206J. PLASTERING CONTRACTOR. Estimates furnished. J. A. Han- mito 164 N.. Fenway. Phone For Sale—AUTOMOBILES HIGH GRADE repairs on fenders. Kemmer Body and Fender Shop 432. W. Yellowstone Phone 2670. een FOR SALE—Cadillac phaeion, a real buy for quick sale, at very rea- sonable price. 633 S. Center. Phone 1084R. — FOR SALE—Cleveland five passen- ger, must be sold at once or will trade for furniture. Phone 986J. pee “tt a aes oc a lar dP aa FOR SALE—Good used cars, all in g00d shape, prices reasonable, also we sell cars on commission; bring your car over and we cap get you cash for it. Auto Exchange, 241 W, Yellowstone. Your Opportunity To get a real car at 9 bargain price,” CHALMERS 1923 Sport— First class congtion, has had the best of care, will accept a good Dodge or Maxwell as part payment, CHANDLER Touring, !ike new, has all-new cord tires, overhaul: ed and new paint. You can't find a better bargain than this one, Come in and see them today. NO AD LPISS THAN 80 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating @ line, BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two nes, All charged advertising will be booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFISD AD ERRORS. Thé Casper Daily Tribuny will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than o2ne time. Errorg not the fault of the ad iser which clearly lessen the real value of tho advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of tho advertisement. TRLEPHOND ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELB- PHONB, but we cannot guarantee accuracy, CLOSING HOUR, Want Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casper Dally Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m, will be insertec, under the head “Tod Late to Classify.” . OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISB, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same, Note the foregoing instructions sbout counting the words and the | tte per word for the Casper Tribune, wis POSITIONS WANTED ¢. E. KENNEDY, * at The Casper Motor Co. 230 W. Yellowstone. Phone 000) ELDERLY man wants work, lawn work preferred. 830 8S, Washing- ton. . FOURTEEN ‘year old girl looks for easy job, watching children or Ught houséwork. Phone 316M. $$$ FOR SALE—Overland touring in A-l condition. See this car, new paint, top and good rubber. Sell {t cheap. Phone 1084R. 633 & Center, WANTED—Posiiton by middle agod man, speaks four languages flu- ently, will accept any work. A. Amos care C. B, &'Q, restaurant, FOR SALE—Harley-Dayidson _mo- toreycle with side car, bargain if taken at once. 828 8. Spruce. FOR SALE—Four phens Six cou passenger Ste- . first class condi- tion, new tires, bumpers; come in and let us show you, wo will sell tt right. Baker-Grude Investment Co., Phone 1189. WANTED—Office work kind or cashiering, Phone 606J, TYPIST wants position. Call Berry Rooms. YOUNG Jady wishes position as a salesiady or clerking: can furnish good references, Call ’ SERVICES OFFERED of any experienced. ———— FOR SALE—Hupmobile touring car for $200. Call at 1218 8, Cotton- wood, FOR SALE—1920 Buick touring car cheap, good ion, Rear 530 8. Wolcott. Phone 261W, FOR SALE SEWING wanted, dressmaking and plain sewing, three blocks from CY bus line. Phone 9243. The Chevrolet du luxe port model tour!ng car, which was won HOUSECLEANING, window wash | the Arkeon dancing academy ing, kalsomining or any kind o i job work. 312M after 6 p. m. FOR GRAVEL or sand cal! 949, Na- trona Transfer Storage and Fuel Co. $$$ CALCIMINING and painting, work gsuaranteed, «| prompt service. Phone 18605, ONE 249 224 South David Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. FOR SALE—$60 equity in Victrola $30; records and attachm free, 225 HB. Figth. Phone Pret aa For Sale—Mi:cellaneous — ————— SALE—Two sets of bedroom FOR sie fixtures, very reasonable. 715 8. Grant. ALE—Evectricat fixtures for Petro . m, very reasonable. Phope 1356. MW FOR SALE—$100 Moose bond Box B-644, Tribune. |ALE—Oftice typewriter, desk Peon thred chairs. Phone 2173R. FOR SALE—Good ice box, reason- able. 348 W. Midwest. able, HEKWs Maweet OS FOR SALE — Pedigreed Airedale dogs. 905 8. Popiar. For Sale—Household Goods ———————_———~ FOR, SALE—Most comptcte line of used furniture in the city, tresses remade like new; five en- mel front gas ranges at half the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co. 826 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1017J. FOR SALE—Mahogany sectional book case and chifferoble. Phone 1976R. ———— FOR SALE—Wardrobe to go in six- foot ce, panel doors, idea] for small rtment, also table and ‘setees for breakfast alcove; very reasonable. Joe F. Thomas Planing Mill, 214 West B, Phone 1806W. FOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one serv- ing chair. 704 S. Park. * FOR SALE—Furniture ‘for three rooms, a bargain. Phone 2505. FOR SALE—POULTRY MAMMOTH WHITE IMPERIAL PEKIN DUCKS, I am now ready to book orders for eggs from my first pen of prize winners at South Dakota State Fair. prolific. layers, raised; mature fast. P. O. Box 1699, Casper, Wyo. FOR SALE—Three roosters, Rose Comb Reds, 14 months old, price $1.50 each. At 1205 United St. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—Team, harness and ‘wagon, saddle mare and colt, 75 chickens, turkeys, one milk cow, cheap. 255 8. St. Botolph. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT—Houses and « apartments, we have calls every day for both. Phone us what you have 1212W. J. J. Hart, real estate, 145 N. Center. Wanted to Rent For the Summer Sheep wagon, must be clean; no other acceptable. Phone 468-W)_{ WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harneé Furniture Co., 234 8. David. Phone 249. WANTED—Clean The Tribune Office. WANTED—Your old coal heater in ‘exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086, & 4 & 3 ty i Z % H é for coa} ranges, heaters, dressers, Seater all household goods. Phone ‘ cash price paid for second hand furni- tg od 660 East H. Phone WANTED—Live fat hens case, address the Glenrock Hotel, Glenrock, Wyo, | 3 iB 8 a t 5 é : & $ bull, not old and of Hereford, Durham and Shorthorn breed. See Ben. 202 Midwest Bldg. pace Hak delete ahaa. eae WANTED TO BUY—Three, four or five-room modern houes,’ on or near paving, southeast side pre- ferred; give definite location, price and terms if any, in reply. P. 0. i Box 3 WANTED TO BUY. 7 ‘Small’cash reg- ister, one cigar id n counter, one to- cco wall case. Phone | 22 2387W. ser WANTED 10 ha WANTED TO BUY—Young milk cow, which is milking about. 10 quarts and to be fresh this fall; state price. Mills, P.O. Box 71. * WANTED—Clean Cotton R: The Tribune Office, Meas es Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every Man and woman In Casper in search of employment to find work by publishing FREE “Position Wanted” ads. Re member {t will cost you nbth- ing to advertise your services in the Tribune. If you are In need of work Advertise a Cotton Rags aN hs arate 4 / —" Fall