Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1924, Page 2

El ve * Wyt pitt ed ter T neh nt I re my fo PAGE TWO. MONS. FRANCE FAMOUS WRITER DIES SUDDENLY Noted as Critic, Essayist And Novelist, Had Unusual Career. TOURS, France, Oct. 13. —Anatole France, noted au- thor died here yesterday. Anatole France, noted French author, who in Oc- tober 1920, at the age of 76 married Mile. Emma La Prevotte, more than 40 years his junior, de- claring that he was “starting life anew.’ was an officer of the Legion of Honor and a member of the French Academy. name was Jacques Anatole Thibualt. He was born in Paris on April 16, 1844, the son of a book . seller, and educated at For more than Stanisiaus college. he was famous as a elist, pos: mpounded of ts and 8 t > He was eptt metaphysics, als, politics, aesthetic and sel ence, in doubt often even of his own negative conclusions In later years his ideals gunder- went a change He became an advo- cate of Russian Bolshevism, France ecamne interested in politics at time of the Dr trial due, t is said, to his love for a Jewess. The veteran # mician enlisted as a private in the French army at the outbreak of the World war. Ten years ago it was reported that he engaged to marry Mile. Brin- yfus' was u, an actress, whom he met while ‘returning to France from Buenos Aires.. The name of Mme. Caillovet was mentioned in connec: tion with the estrangement, it being reported that the author had been helped by her during his early struggles for recognition as a writer PAR 13.—(By The Associ- ated Pr The desire of the French government to give Anatole France a national funeral cannot be realized as parliament is not in session, making it impossible to pass the special act which would be nec- essary to accord national honors to the famous author, who died yester: The state will, there the costs of the fu 3, Oct s.) — day at. Tours, fore assume neral. DAWES TOURS IN KENTUCKY LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 13.—Be- girning a two-day drive ‘for Ken: tucky’s thirteen electoral yotes, Charles G. Dawes, » Republican nominee for vice president, had on his program here a noon luncheon y leaders followed meeting with y by a reception, a radio Speech at 8 o'clock and a formal address to night MINGR LEAGUE TEAMS EVEN IN. JUNIOR SERIES Baltimore and St. Paul! | Have Each Won Three Of Title Struggles. | ST.*PAUL, Minn., Oct. 13.—The two teama that 1 come down the arduous trail } x to the minor league baseball champlonsh{p found themsel on even terms as they entered the ninth and decidigs con: test of the junior world’s series Out of ntly hopeless depths St. Paul ¢ on the wings of two successiv stood all uare wit re h with victories, with the fifth victory chamr hip waiting for ding A started with Baltime b 3-to. game lead, gained the first four games in the International Leaguers’ own city. trusts. Tit his home life, in his neignpornood ast | pansion ~) a asper Daily Cribune MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1924. | The First Presbyterian church, Rev. Charles A, Wilson, D, D., Min- ister. ubject, ‘The Practical Church While much time, thought and | discussion, were given by the lead- ers of early Christian church to | theoretical and doctrinal questions, | yet the practical side of the Christ- ian ministry was not by y means | overlooked The -Aposties encour- | aged obedience, to constituted au | thority, observance of good order in all things, and relations of kind- ness, sympathy and helpfulness among all peopile. The modern evangelical and missionary church ineludes the world in it# program and scope of beneficent activity. The National Board of Missions of our denomination every Sabbath preaches the gospel in 43 languager. It operates in 10,000 rural communi- ties of the United States that have ‘no churches in them. It conducts services in 32 Presbyterian churches and missions in the states for Chinese, Japanese and Koreans. It ministers to nearly all the principal Indian tribes with well-equipped missions. It sustains a splendid hospital and mission at Point Bar row, Alaska, 1,000 ‘miles further narth than the famous Labrador mission and among more numerous natives. It aids in the support of 19 Presbyterian churches among the Spanish-speaking people of the states. The expenditure of the Board of National Missions for these and other activities last year ap- proximated $4,500,000, A similar amount was expended in the vast range of foreign missions, In the support of more than 1,600 mission- arles, maintenance of mission schools and stations, and including a great number of native helpers, And this work is carried with a minimum expense of administration of funds, amounting to about 5 per cent. The quality of members of the churches at home and abroad is generally representative of a high order of moral principle, intelligence and faithful Christian life. Occa- sionally uninformed critics voice their ignorance with questions as to “what is the matter with the church,” “the church is not keeping pace with the increase in popula- tion. For the year ending’ Mareh 31, the Presby- terlan churches the United States numbered 000, of whom 87,000 were by confession of faith, A movement of aggressive organiza- tion and evangelization is now under way to make the present year the most successful {n growth and ex- in the history of the church, This church extends a cordial invitation to all Christians who are without a chureh home in the city to fellowship and co-opera tion with us. 1924 additions to of Trinity Lutheran tev, W. C. Rehwaldt Text: Luks 14, 1-11, Jesus healing a man on the sabbath day. Speak- Smallest fn) smatiest chureh in the world, Anthony's chapel (above), three miles from Festina, la., holds exactly ‘ight persons, Thousands of tourists ~wieit it_each yeary ats be SERMON EXCERPTS Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head || Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. to Typewritten, Not Bx- ing of the Christian sabbath of the New Testament, the pastor sald: “In not less than forty states of the Union attempts have alreadw been made to introduce ‘blue laws.’ Probably in no other country of the world are the contrasts so great in regard to the observance of Sunday as in our own “The sabbath law in its rigorous minuteness that no one was to dis. turb in anyway complete bodily rest, that the transgressor was to be put to death, was a law for the Israelites and never incumbent on allmen. There is no Scripture proof of Sabbath observance on earth from Adam through the patriarchal age of Moses. The Gentiles, who as Paul says, “do by nature the things cont dtd not feel the ob! tion of precisely sev- enth-day worship, and were, never consured for omitting it. Even the Israelites in the wilderness had to be trained up to the Sabbath as a new thing. It was to be the sign of the \covenant which on Sinai God made with them alone, as is stated Exodus 31, 18. “In Col. 2, 16-17, we read: ‘Let no man therefore judge you in respect of an holy day, or of the new moon, or of the sabbath days; which are a shadow of things to come; but the body is of Christ." Here the sab- bath is classed among the signs and types of the Old Testament fore shadowing the time when all would be fulfilled in Christ. The sabbath was to be a figure of the continual sabbath, or rest, which Christ cre- ates in the hearts of His believers already in this life, until finally He shall ing them to the everlasting sabbath in the heavenly mansions of peace. Missionaries ‘Are Injured But Will Recover Rapidly WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.—Rapid recovery of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Glea- son, American missionaries, injured in an attack by fanatics at Rangoon t week, Was reported €o the State Department today by the American consu! there, Charles J. Pisar. Glea- son received knife wounds in the head, neck and back, and Mrs, Glea- son two cuts on the forehead. Consul Pisar reported that there had beer no negligence by the local authorities, and that patrols had been organized to prevent further disturbances. Huge Doll Makes Stowaway Tripon Giant Dirigible FRIEDRICHSHAF: Oct. 13.— (By the Associated F s)}—Three- year-old Betty Lou Kennedy of Au rora, Ill., en route to Lakehurst, N. J., with her mother, will have the surprise of her young fe when her father, Major F, M, Kennedy, steps from the ZR-3 and presents her with a doll nearly as large as Betty Lou herself. The doll has yellow curls and rosy cheeks matching those of Betty Lou, says “Mama” as plainly as anybody, and not only that, but {t walks. The doll isn't a stowaway and is looked upon by the American officers on board the dirigible as their mascot. When Dr, Eckener, the Zeppelin director, inspected the ZR-3 for the last time. cutting down every ounce of weixht where he could, he spied Major Kennedy's fut blanket roll and | it was not until he saw the doll in | side that he gave a wink and al lowed Betty Lou's gift to stay on board for trans-Atlantic flight EB. Baste bt The costliest fruit in the world is SPEECH HERE IS RADIOED TO ENGLAND LONDON, Oct. 13.—Radio listen- ers in England heard President Coolidge’s speech Saturday evening, lephoned from/ Washington to the company’s banquet in Pitts- The speeches of those pros- ent at the banquet also were heard. Ss A dog which survives salmon poi- roning is thereafter immune. Remington Sportsmen’s Week—in Your Store—in Your POTHIER SPENT FIRST FREE DAY SEEING FRIENDS Says He Is Broke and Out-of Job; Will Re- tur to Wife in East. "TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 13.—For- mer Sergeant Bugler Roland Poth- fer, acquitted Saturday in federal district court by a jury on™ the charge of killing Major Alexander P. Cronkhite, spent yesterday, his first day of freedom in more than six months, in renewing acquaint- anceship with thore he had met in Tacoma while he was stationed at Camp Lewis during war time. Pothier says, he intends to go to his wife and child in Central Falls, R. 1. just as soon.as he can, but that he is entire'y without funds and does not know when he will he able to apply for his old job as brake- man on an eastern railroad, one on which he was employed when arres*- ed on the Cronkhite charge. A local motion picture theater was last night seeking his services as a singer, Pothier having sung many times before Tacoma organization during the war. Paternal Ancestor of Coolidge Will Have Grave Mark PLYMOUTH, Vermont, Oct. 13— The grave of Captain John Coolidge; ancestor of the president, will be marked today by Samuel Ashley, chapter, Daughters of the American Reyolution, with the official’ Sons of the American Revolution stone and tablet, with Col. John Coolidge, father of the president, assisting. The women of the chapter, who came here from Colbrook, N. H., also will place flowers on the grave nearby of Calvin Coolidge, Jr., son of the president, who died last summer. Captain John Coolidge shouldered a gun at Lexington, served as a minute man until he enlisted in the Continental army and then fought through the siege of Boston, the battle of Bunker Hill, the Rhode Island expedition of 1780 and in the Vermont _campaign, Sarazen Is Sent To Laurel Track LATONIA, Ky., Oct, 13.—Sarazen. Fair stable, did not tarry long in Kentucky after winning the ‘rich third intefnational special from Epinard, French champion, and six other picked and carefully prepared thoroughbreds on Saturday. The Uttle gelding was placed fleet-footed representative of the! aboard an express car with Lexing- Meats and Pro’ ’ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ton stable's My Play and shipped to Laurel, Maryland, yesterday. Epinard remained at Latonia pend. ing a conference today between’ his trainer, Eugene Leigh, and owner, Pierre Wertheimer, following which, it was said, the colt might be ship- ped.to Laurel or New York, Hearts --------------- Laver '—2---== Veal Stew —- Veal Shoulder Boil_-__ Beef Neck*Boil Pork Neck Bones__-~~~ Hamburger -~ Sausage -- Pot Roast_~ Shoulder Steak__-----~ Shoulder Round Steak_- Rib Roast -- Rump Roast_ Veal Shoulder Steak____ Veal Shoulder Roast___ Spare Ribs Pork Shoulders.--- Smoked Picnic Hams. Pure Lard Round Steak___-__-____| Veal Rib Steak__-__ Veal Shoulder Round_ Pig Souse ~-- Brannsweiger — Baked. Loaf ~~ Jelly Tongue — Minced Ham — Boiled Hams —___ Boiled Shoulders Market. , Phone 12 ae Hi LUNCHEON MEATS—Wholesale OFFICE AND PLANT Cor. H and Durbin Sirloin Steak__ T-Bone Steak___----- Short Cuts_-__-----.-- Veal T-Bone Steak__-~_| Veal Short Cuts__---+-| 10c Pork Loin Roast__—__~-~ 12!c Vy Pork Ham__ We Are Agents for the Famous ‘| DOLD HAMS AND BACON Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured . Skinned Hams.—---~---------26c¢ Dold’s Niagara Sugar Cured ’ Bacon — ------------------- 15c Dold’s Sterling Standard Skinned Hams ~----~--------23e Dold’s Sterling Standard Bacon-_27e Dold’s Picnic Hams——~.~~~.~~~~15¢ CHEESE Long Horn Cheese ~--~---------25¢ Loaf Cream Cheese ------------35¢ 20c quart _ Loaf Swiss Cheese -------------45c¢ Loaf Pimento Cheese ---._----_35¢ Limburger Cheese ~-._---------30c Imported Swiss Cheese _..--___-75¢ Imported Roquefort Cheese_--__75c Fresh Oysters, direct from coast, ~$1.00 Fresh Fish and Poultry every day Lard Cracklings, Ib — NOTICE TO RANCHERS We will pay you market Beef, Hogs, Veal, Poultry, your products to us. SPRING CHICKENS NOTICE—After October 27, our branch market will be located in ARDMORE BUILDING, one block east of the present location in the Second Street Public oeise for Dressed ‘gs and ete. Ship THE NORRIS Co. NEW PUBLIC MARKET BRANCH Cor. Second and Beech Streets Phone 2540 eee aD aA He vats i Town—the Country Over—October 13th to 18th Nox. that the hunting season is coming on, there’s lot of pleasure in anticipation—fun in getting a ready for it. That’s why your dealer and Remington are co-operating to give you Remington Sportsmen’s Week—a chance for you tosee what's what for hunting, camping and trapping. And the show is not held in New York, nor off in Chicago, but right in your store, in your town. So drop in, chat with your dealer. hunting, too. Take time to look things over —not just exhibit, but the huntin; He likes to talk Z coats, cooking and camping out- ington exhibit: fits, auto kits, and so on. Why, seeing and handling all the outdoor equipment! And here are some of the things you'll see in his Rem- New Improved Model 10 Pump Gun. Remington Game Loads. Remington Rifles and Metallic Cartridges. And the Remington Knives for Sportsmen. there's a thrill in just * Remington Sportsmen’s Week, at your dealer’s—now/s the Remington Remington Arms Co., Inc., New York Established 1816 Remington, FIREARMS ~ AMMUNITION—CUTLERY— CASH REGISTERS Master blade, clip blade, punch blade, screw Griver, can opener, bottle opener and corkscrew, PEE Remingtén Game Loads Specific Loads for Specific Game— sclentificall: standard of velocity, patte: ation, all with moderate rex loaded to a uniform and ington Model 10 ane Gauge Pump Gun en better tod ever before. “Pa® the ethrog, or sacred Jewish cit ron, rs R4243 Remington KnifeforCampand Trail ae husky kn! with two cutth blades, punch blade and cap opener, City Remington Hi-Speed Cartridges 1n.25,.30,.32, 35,,38 and .44Calibres for 4: iy every idard Distinguished for flat trajectory eccourasy and killing power, rifle, The Remingtor High Bower ne 1