Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1925, Page 8

ce] er on re PAGE EIGHT HURCHES OPEN [Prize Postea LMaT WEEK OF GOOPEL DANE Workers Keyed Up for Revival Climax at Big Tabernacle. Three or four crowded services yesterday showed that interest is at izhest point in the revival cam- the paign at the b hed.” Mr. Harper spoke at the Sunday school hour at the First Methodist church, and In the morning at the tabernacle. he chose as his theme, “Home, Sweet Home.” In this talk Mr. Harper pictured the ideal home as he finds in up and down this country as he goes here and there to carry his message in campaigns similar to the ene now being held here. He also save vivid pictures of the wrong nes as he sees them. Mr, song of the “Heavenly bringing a message that went to t art of his big au- Yes afternoon at 3 p. Harper spoke on the theme, bs uff.” In this mes- emphasized the great need of staying by one’s tasks, even though they be humble and oft- entimes obscure, insisting that the t worthwhile things of life and x are not placed before the lime- of public approval, but that the greatest forces of all the universe are those silent many times, unheed- od. powers, that simply work in thelr spheres for the love of He referred to Napoleon's aying that many who kinds of he Welch sank Home-Coming. dience Mr. respective the task lonely death, simply for themselves close lives thus; -forgotten and de- vening theme was, “Amuse- In this talk Mr. Harper scored dancing, cards and the mov- ies, pointing out reason after reason, mple after example, of baneful influence directly traceable to these sources. He denominated these things as the “cardinal sins” of they age. and lost no time in pointing out why he so denominated them. “As bad ns the the saloon was,” he remarked, “it had nothing on the public dance as a trouble maker. There is not enough paint this side of the gall bladder of hell to paint it as it ts. A man’s life is just as fed up on the thought that goes into his head as y the food that goes into his stom- h. Dancing {s good exercise, so is scrubbing floors. No one goes into it for the exercise or the graceful- sss of it. Isn't the square dance all right? Yes! Especially for fat people and rheumatic Turning then to card-playing, Mr. Harper re- marked, “Many a boy who has been taught card-playing at home ts burn- ing the midnight oi] in gambling joints tonight. A show that isn’t of the varlety of ‘Up in Mabel's Room,’ wouldn't pay expenses. The de- praved appetite of the goers is to blame; it is not the show man.” Speaking on these lines all came in for their share of condemnation. Mr. Harper especially condemned the plots that make Nght of the marri- age relations, making infidelity a joke, and basing their action on mur- der, adultery and ruin. “Everybody is at the parting of the ways,” he continued, “at some time in life. It is an odd fact to notice that the most important decisions to be made in life, must be made when a person is young, when they lack experience and wisdom which would be of great aid in guiding them in making a de- cision. There are two big decisions t must be made in Hfe, what to nd what to select as life's com- these must be made while And the tssu often turn upon the question amusements.” Tonight, Mr. Harper will speak on “The Wedding Ring,” to girls only. Mothers may come, but they are ad- vised by the brush manufacturer to back seat for once. A series llowship Suppers’? are contem- ed for the “Y, G. B.'s," an organ- of High School young people do, panton young inf , Thursday and Fri. nings of this week. Mr. Har- per showed the bic wad pictures of young people wh ohave been sent young who have been sent through es and high schools, training for Christian service. This f fa reaching fe: ul Tt is hor rthy yo : take for any Mr, to oppor t 1s open to according to one so Harper ee ee Buy your Hosiery ard Silk Under- Stuart's Shop, the same. | | | TABLE SUPPLY CO. SECOND STREET PUBLIC MARKET $500.00 reward for the arrest and conviction of the parties that blew up and robbed the safe of the Table Supply Company early Monday morning, December 7. checks on December 5 to please call in and give us details on We thank you for your kind c For One Who Picks Raffles Raffles” “Mysterious Mr. is town. Five dollars. in honest-to-goodness cash is awaiting the lucky man, wo- man or child who finds him on Tuesday and another five-spot awaits another lucky person on the follow: ing day. “Raffles” is in Casper in connec- tion with the motion picture of the same name, which will start at the Columbia on Wednesday, December 9. He {s the king among crooks. Slippery as the proverbial eel, and cool as a cucumber on an Iceberg, “Raffles will probably defy Cas- per's horde of amateur: sleuths and the fivedollar prizes. will be safe with the management of the Colum- bia theater, ‘To aid searchers in their work on Tuesday and Wednesday, “Raffles” will contrive to let the public know exactly where he willbe throughout each afternoon. Though. the odds may be against him, he still defies in recognition. Here's how it’s done. If you sus- pect a person of being the much- sought slicker, Just approach him quietly and ask, “Are you the mys- terious Mr, Raffles?” If your guess is correct he is duty-bound to ans- wer in the affirmative. To the first person recognizing him, the five-dol- prize will be awarded by calling person at the Columbia theater. So, tomorrow at 2 P. M.,"Raffles” plans to be somewhere in the vicinity of the interior of Sprecher’s’ Phar: macy. See if you can pick him out. At 3p. m., just one hour later, he may be found in the Wells Music Store. It'll be easy to find him there. And you'll have one more chance at 4 p. m., when “Raffles"’ will walk slowly through the block between Center and David on West Second street. We'll net say which side of the street he'll be on. That ought to make It easy. erybody out! “Raffles” is a danger- ous man. You can rid the city of thé world’s greatest light-fingered artist and at the same-time win for your- felf five dollars extra spending mon- ey for Christm: Ev- CO-OPERATIVE ENFORCEMENT e (Continued From Page One) stud’ed similar ordinances in other cities; made use of the extensive data compiled for this purpose by your city eng!neering department and has endeayored to compile re- strictions that would be ; just to every property owner. and at the same time be of benefit in con- trolling the future growth and ex- pans'on of the city,’ the report states. “It has held public hear- ings, covering all the area within the city limits and endeavored to give all citizens..an opportunity to become advised of the restrict'ons proposed and to present objections thereto, Practically all objections presented by property owners ut these meetines have been mét and incorporated within our recom- mendat’ons. “Zoning restrictions once estab- lished are difficult to change except in minor part'culars. They control the use and development of prop- erty as lohg as the city lasts. The expense and damage to property owners of a gradual change in the character of some of the more high- ly restricted d'stricts can easily be imagined. It is the gradual en- croachment of a wroneful use in'a ne'ghborhood that zoning seeks to prevent.” Your old hat made new, Casper Hat Cleaners, 251 South Center St. ee Confidence Man at Sheridan Has Many Aliases SH Brow RIDAN, Bronsky sand’. ed confidence mi was arrested after : through the city streets here after he was alleged to have forged one check and attempted to swindle the firm of B, Gross and company, fur dealers here. The man {s also want- ed at Helena, Mont., according to a telegram received here Saturday night. Drink Hillcrest Wate Phone 1151. We ask those that gave us peration, Baby Soft Shelled Walnuts, pound, 22c 48-lb Shoulung Walnuts, pound, 23c Peanuts, pound, 17c K. C. Flour, $2.34 98-lb, Bags, K. C, Flour is a Wyoming product sold mn money-back guarantee, Camel! Cigarettes Chesterfied Lucky Strike Cigarettes, Cigarettes, ¢sonmaes 2 for 25c 2 for 25c 1.25 Carton, $1.25 Carton, $1.25 No. pican Navy Ee hee Toilet Paper, eans, 1 in 25c Case. $4.78 2 for 13¢ We Are Able to Make Lower Prices Thi Creamery Butter, pound,- ' 49c Bags, INSURGENTS 10 STAGE FIGHT (Continued From Page One) formal dress, Mr Dawes wore a dobule breasted blue suit. Ejghty- nine senators were present. ‘Three new senators, LaFollette of Wisconsin, Robinison+of Indiana, and Williams of Missouri took the oath ina group. With all eyes fixed inquiringly upon him. Mr. LaFol- lette, the youngest ‘man to sit in the senate in more than half a’cen- tury, was escorted to the dias by his colleague, Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. After he had signed the roster, he was greeted by a number of ‘senators, first among them Sena- tor Butler of Massachusetts, chair- man of the Republican national com- mittee. Organization of the ‘senate was completed with the election of Edwin P. Thayer of Indianapolis, Ind., as secretary and the appoint- ment of the usual committee to notify “the president that congress wag ready. to transact business. Then. after being “in session 25 minutes, the senate adjourned until noon tomorrow, out of respect for the memories of four members who died during the recess—the elder LaFollette of Wisconsin, Ralston of Indiana, Ladd of North Dakota and Spencer of Missouri. The house roll call showed 419 members out of a total membership ot 435. The speech nominating Represen- tayve Longworth’ for. the spenker- ship “was delivered by Representa- tive Hawley of Oregon, acting “by direction of the Republican caucus. Representative Carter of Okla- homa, nominated Representative Garrett of Tennessee, the choice of the Democratic caucus and Repre- sentative Frear of Wisconsin, nomi- mated Representative Cooper of that state as the candidate of the Wis- consin insurgents. Reading of the declaration issued yesterday by the ‘insurgents, Repre- sentative Frear said Mr. Longworth had been chosen at a’secret caucus to which members from Wisconsin were-not- Invited and which they would not have attended had they beer asked. LONGWORTH NAMED . ON FIRST BALLOT. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.— (#) — Nicholas Longworth, Republican of Ohio, today was elected speaker of the new house. ‘ He received the necessary majority of all votes cast on the first ballot, despite the refusal of the Republican insurgents to support him. The insurgents yoted for Henry Allen Cooper of Wisconsin, who led the LaFollette attack on Presiderit Coolidge and his policies at the Cleve- land Republican convention last year. ” ; The Democratic candidate was Finis Garrett, of Tennessee, the house Democratic floor leader. Longworth received 229 of the 420 votes cast. The vote for Garrett was 173 and for Cooper 13. Five voted present. The thirteen voting for Cooper were: Beck, Brown, Frear, Lampert, Nélson, Peavey, Schaffer, Schneider and Voigt, all Republicans of Wis- consin; -K. Vale, Independent of Minnesota; Laguardia, Socialist of New York; Sinclair, Republican of North Dukota and Wefald, Farmer- Labor of Minnesota. Longworth, Cooper and Garrett, all voted “present” as did Berger, Socialist, Wisconsin, and Carrs, Re- publican of Wisconsin. When his election was announced, the success- ful nominee was brought in on the arm ‘of his Democratic opponent, while the members stood and ap- plauded. NYE CREDENTIALS ARE REFERRED: TO COMMITTEE. WASHINGTON Dec. 7.—(?)—The credentials of rald P, Nye as senator designate from North Da- kota were referred today by the Senate to the privileges and elec- tions committe. This action was taken on motion of. Senator Frazier, Republican, North Dakota, who sald he saw no reason why Mr, Nye should not be seated, TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE FROM JA AT SHERIDAN Dec. 7.—Two SHERIDAN, Wyo. prisoners escaped ffom the Shert dan county jail Sunda night while in the act of carrying refuse from the jail to an ash can at the rear of the building. 'The men who made their getaway are Tommie Reid of Sheridan, who was serving a 60-day sentence for passing a worthless check, and J. Hoxie of Gillette, who had been sent to Sheridan from Campbell county, to awalt trial there. The charge against him is not known. When they arrived at the ash can, the two prisoners dropped their two- handled basket containing the refuse and ran down the courthouse hill, disappearing into the alley between Main‘ and Brooks streets. The fact that darkness was falling aided them in making good their escape. A00-GALLON STILLS No. 1 Ranch Eggs, dozen, 38c No. 2 Can Tomatoes, Ile Ever Before FOUND NEAR CAPITAL CHEYENNE, Wyo., vec. T.— A raiding party, headed by Lon C, Davis, » deputy , prohibition adminis- trator, uncovered a 300-gallon atill, concealed in a small two-story shack which was bullt against the base of ® protruding cliff on Stinkling creek, jnear here. The officers also found 1,260 gal- lons of sugar mash and considerable paraphernalia used in the illicit man- ufacture of whiskey. No arrests were made, the place being de'erted when the officern arrived, ——=———_—_ Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151. a Why vot an Essex for Xmas? The Casper Daily Cribune - ——_——_ DINING ROOM OF GLADSTONE TO RE OPENED The dining room of the Gladstone hotel will be opened at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon by Dee DePue and Lovey Hudson. Three meals will,be served each day. In addition to these there will be afternoon tea. ‘The dining room has been beautt- fully decorated and first-class service will be the rule at all times, the proprietors say. They formerly had the Cottage Inn, which enjoyed a wide patronage under thelr manage- ment. FLAS MEMORIAL CFAVICE PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE Impressive memorial ‘services for their departed brothers were held by the local Elks lodge Sunday eve- ning, the services being held in the Elks’ auditorium, which was well filled by members of the lodge and their friends. 4 The chief address was delivered by Judge Robert R. Rose, who paid elequent tribute to the patriotism ‘ot the order, and its great service to thé nation. W. W. Slack, who was chairman of the memoria! committee, deliver- ed the eulogy to the members who had parsed away during the past year. The occasion was made doubly sad because of the announcement of the passing of Don M. Lobdell, one of the most popular members of the local lodge, who passed away a few hours before the services began, Solos were rendered by Messrs. E. E, Murane and EF. J. Donahoe, and the Apollo club of forty voices, un- der direction of R. F. Marquis, ren- déred two selections. A duet by M. A. Briggo and H. E. Guthrie completed the musical program, The regular Eiks lodge ritual, led by Exalted Ruler William B. Cobb, formed an impressive part of the program. ea “COMMUNITY STILL’ [5 BOOTLEG INNOVATION REVEALED BY RAIDERS Wyo., Det. 7.--A community still, considered by L. D. Christensen, state law enforcement commissioner, as an !nnovation tn Wyoming bootlegging circles, was discovered by State Agent J. F. Stan ger and George Harris, deputy sher iff of Sweetwater county, near Dines. The still was of 60-gallon capacity Christensen stated. It Is belleved by law enforcement officers that such stills are in operation throughout: the state, being taken from place to place by exper'enced operators who run off a quantity of liquor from mash belonging to several members of a community. ACCIDENT INJURIES FATAL TO CHEYENNE MAN HURT FRIDAY DENVER, Colo., Dec. 7.—()—H. F. MeLerran of Cheyenne, Wyom- ing. who was Injured when his auto- mobile collided with a motor bus here Friday morning, died today. His daughter, who was with him at the time of the accident, escaped: with minor injurles. > ———_—_— Wyoming Highway Maps Distributed CHEYE Wyo., Dee. 7.—The Cheyenne Chamber of Commerce has recelved 20,000 Wyoming road maps and 10,000 Cheyenne plan mapes pre- pared by Rocky Mountain Motorists, Inc., it was announced by Robert D. Hanesworth, secretary, The maps show the principal points of interest in the state, giving the routes and other information re- garding this state’s scenic and his- torical locations. Distribution of the maps will be made in the near future, Hansworth state. Emerson Unable to Take Seattle Trip CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 7,—Be- cause of the pressure of state busi- ness, Frank C. Emerson, state en- gineer, will be unable to go to Seat- tle, Wash., to attend the convention of the western division of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, as he had originally planned, he announced Thursday. Mr. Emerson is scheduled to ad- dress the gathering, but declared Thursday that his office was swamp ed with work, necessitating his re- maining In the state. He left here Thursday night for a trip through the northern and central parts of the state. $$ $ $ $$ $ MONEY TO LOAN On Dinmonds, Watches, Jewelry and Musical Instumenta and Good Clothes Jewelry Repairing and Agate Cutting United Jewelry Shop, 249 S. Center AEFERENDUM |S PROPOSED FOR DRY QUESTION WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—G)— The first blow in the annual battle of the wets nd drys in cengress was struck today by Representative Hill. republican, Maryland, who proposed what he said would amount to a pop: ular referendum on prohibition. He presented a yesolution for,re- Peal of the eighteenth amendment with a provision that the’ action of each state on the proposal be taken through state convention of dele- gates elected by popular vote. WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—()— The prohibition pot continues to stew merrily as congress comes on the job to deliberate the lelgislative needs of the nation. ReYerring to the complaint presented to the White House Jast week on prohibition en- forcement conditions by the United Committee for Prohibtion Enforce- ment, Representative Gallivan, dem. ocrat, Massachusetts, suggests “that President Coolidge be provided with a uniform, badge, two six-shooters and other insignia of a policeman.” The executive might then, he sug: gested, “be relieved of other official responsibilities inconsistent with the reasonable and ordinary demands of Clinton N. Howard, Wayne B. Whee- ler, Clarence True Wilson, Governor Pinchot and a few more, until such time as their demands are complete- ly and fully satisfied.” —————_—_— WYOMING NATIONAL T0 FEATURE SAVINGS CLUB FOR NEXT CHRISTMAS The Chr'stmas Savings club of the Wyoming National bank has been opened. “You can put happiness tnto Christmas by tak’ng money: worry out.” the officials of the institution declare in presenting the facil'ties sf the club to the public. ‘You won't. miss the weekly payments, and therefore when you get in I'ne for your club money next Decem- ber, the lump sum will seem almost like money found. Money fotind, too, just when you want it most— when you want it for Christmas giving, for hol'day travel, for taxes, debts, insurance, and for a bigger bank account to start the new year.” There is a choice of nine classes of payments. from wh'ch a person may se'ect. Payments run from 25 cents a week to $20 a week, The club member may choose. Cheyenne Social “MONDAY, DECEMBER ‘7, YOUNG SCHOOL |AMERICIN FLAS MADE TEACHER HELD! t4Sis 0F ADURESSES FOR KILLING) £Y CASPER ROTARIANS CHEROKEE, Iowa, Dec, 7.—)— Edward Flickinger, 18, son of a farmer lving near Washta, accused Gertrude Weaver, a -young school teacher of firing the shot that killed Morris Hardy, November -1, In-a signed confession matte public to- day. Miss Weaver has been arrerted. County officials are inclined to discredit the confession and place the responsibility for the shooting on a three-cornered love affair. They base their opinion on the statement in the confession which says that Plickinger and Miss Weaver planned to “get rid" of Hardy. Investigation of the murder has reveated, officers raid, that Miss Weaver taught at wha: was known as the Flickinger school, stayed with the family whom the school was named and had kept company with Filckinger for about a year. Hardy, who has just recently completed a term at the state reformatary on a charge of car stealing has been keep- Ing company with Miss Weaver for about a month in competition with Flickinge: OEATHSIN GAR ACCIDENTS FOR WEEK FEWER Winter. Weather and Motor Curtailment Brings Downturn. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.—()—Wintry weather with attendant interruption of automobile travel lowered the number of deaths in nine midwest states last week. Ohio had 33 of the rection’s total of 84 as against 28 Buckeye state fatalities and a to- tal of 110 the previous week. Deaths in other states during the week were Illinois and Chicago 14; Indiana 9; Michigan 9; Texas 9 Oklahoma 6; Minnesota three; Mis- sourl one and Kansas none. Minnesota and Illinois added seven deaths indirectly due to cold to the week-end’s fatalitiy total. Two men died in St. Paul of heart disease by over-exertion in shovéling — snow. Four died in Chicago rooming houses and a negro in railroad bunk ‘car, An itinerant horse trader and his three children were asphyxiated by an oll stove in a covered wagon near Springfield, Illinois. A girl in Chi- ¢ago, watching wreckers clean up a damaged freight train stepped into the path of an express train and was fatally injured. Airplane crashes killed two and seriously injured two others. One death occurred in Thorne, Cal,. Service Club Is Organized in Meet CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 7.—The organization of the Cheyenne social service club was perfected at a meet- Ing at which fifteen welfare and ed- ueational workers were in attend- ance. This is believed to be the first or- ganization of its kind in Wyoming, and it is hoped that plans may be completed to assist other cities In the state in becoming organized to perform. charitable and educational work in thelr respective communt- ties, SHEEPHERDER VICTIM OF TWO HIGHWAYMEN THERMOPOLIS, Wyo., Dec. 7.— Ben Labari, a sheepherder from the Ten Sleep country, was held up and robbed by two men in an auto. The amount secured by the thieves ts sald to be $35 in gold and a little change, the thieves overlooking $40 inside Labari's checkbook. Marriages Cut In Number But Divorces Grow WASHINGTON, Dec. 7.—(M)— More persons were untied by divorce and fewer tied by marriage {n the United States last year than in 1923. ‘The rate of divorces was nearly one for every ten marriages.. The de partment of commerce, which com: piles figures every year on the com partive popularity of the two Instl- tutions announced today that the to- tial number of marriages last year was 1,178,206, a falling off of some 3.7 per cent from the 1923 total of 1,223,924. Divorces registered a grand total of 170,867, an increase of 3.6 per cent from the 1923 figure of 165,096. paces in’. slit od nbs a Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. See Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townsend Hotel 8a.m.and1 p.m and 5p. m Leave Salt Creek 8 a.m. 1p. m and 6 p.m. Express ‘Bus Leaves 9:30 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Ce. BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONB (44 where two motion picture employes plunged to earth in their airplane and an aeronaut was killed and his parsenger hurt in a crash near St. Paul, Minn. Advertising Expert On Trip. to Casper H. W. King of Prudden, King and Prudden, national advertising repre- sentatives of the Casper Tribune, is In the city conferring with the pub- Ushers. Mr. King has visited Cas- per before, it being tho policy of his‘cempany to keep in close touch with the territory in which advertis- ing is placed as well as the pub- lishers, — PENSION GRANTED Congressman Charles BH. Winter notified Mr. Elwood Gaskill, of Lar- Amie, Wyoming, by wire, than an in- crease of pension had been granted him, allowing him, beginning with April 1,°1925, $72 per month. -Mr. Gaskill is a veteran of the Civil War, having served as a private in Com- pany G,\ 34th New Jersey Infantry. Chocolate colored trav- eling bag, between Bur- lington Depot and Casper Private Hospital. LIBERAL REWARD Return to THE PALMS Phone 600 ‘fhe club room of the public Ubrary SEUNG A The American flag formed the basis of addresses delivered at the | weekly Juncheon of the Casper Rotary club today. R W, McDonald of the Continental Ol] company was chairman of!the program. Mr. Mc- Donald read an entertaining and in- structive paper on the flag. A. A. Slade, superintendent of schools, and Attorney A. E. Stirrett also made talks on the same éubject. > SECOND GLASS GIRL SCOUTS 10 BEGIN RED CROSS WORK TONIGHT _ Beginning tonight at 7 o'clock In a*class of Girl Scouts in first aid and care of the sick, under the in- struction of Mrs. Violet Frenchville. will be organized. Only Girl Scouts fifteen or sixteen vears of age, or over, will be cligible. The class will cover a period of thirty weeks, one hour lessons a week, from.7 to 8 o'clock on Monday evenings. Instructions will fall broadly under the- following head- Inga: (1) First aid in emergencies; (2) Personal health; (3) Health in the home; (4) Child nursing: (5) Health in the community, Certain minimum requirements will be laid down which all Girl Scouts must meet. In carrying out their health pro- gram, the Girl Scouts have received generous help and steady co-opera- tion from the American Red Cross Association. Texthock< for the above course are being supplied by the local Red Cross Chapter. On completion. of the course, the girls will receive Junior Red Cross Cert!- ficates as well as thelr Girl Scout Proficiency Badges—Health Winner, First Ald, Home Nurse and, Child Nurse. ———— ——_ . 1925 LIBERAL RELIE IN RECLAMATION POLICY SOUGHT WASHINGTON, Dec. 7-—Relief for reclamation settlers authorized act of congress December 7, 192;, should be granted liberally. Congress, man Charles B. Winter of Wyominr. urged in a recent interview with President Coolidge, The act was so intended, he said. z “We oppose the announced policy or requiring state aid before app: priation will be made, or those mada expended on reclamation project he said. “It will, even if acceded + by the states, which have ‘const!t.. tional provision allowing them to « tend such aid, delay the work on projects for a year. In case of cor stitutional inability it will stop ai séttlement of projects for at least two years, “It takes from five to ten yez to build and make productive a rec lamation project and there should be no cessation in the progress of recia- mation. “The steady tendency {s to req more and more production to feed our people. ‘Temporary surpluses should not be cdnsidered. ‘ All the production from all the projects is small compared to the total food pro duction of this country, but such proportion as it bears will be needed by the time, present and new pr jects. can be completed and made productive in the Interests of a suf ficient food supply for our people anv to keep down the cost of Mying. “Reclamation should therefore jyrc ceed, and all reasonable relief encouragement given ‘every wo} settler,” nd Why not an Essex for Xmas? CANCE ing from this;malc- dy, or, otherwise intérested in) {1s treatment. {s Invited to apply. for authoritative information as to the cures that Have been effected ant are now being effected at Taylor- ville, under strictly ethical medica! supervision, paintessly, without op- Any person suffer- SHIPS WITHOUT WIRELESS. LONDON, Dec. 7.—(#)—Twenty- five’ passenger ships and 124 cargo carriers have left British ports rince December 1, without wireless opera- tors in consequence: of the opera- tors strike, stone Bag... ideal all-round These featured sewed “frame, ‘A bag especially This Splendid Christmas Gift! Men who travel a little or men who travel a lot... need'a Glad- of full stock cowhide, with a leather lined and sewed-on cor- ners. Choice of black or brown. eration, and w'th permanent’ temults. Address: The Secretary, Chamber of Ccmmerce, Taylorville, II. Tell the Advertiser—"I saw tt in The Tribune.” because it’s an traveling bag. now are made large pockets, adapted to con- 3 stant, severe usage. HE will be delighted to receive one. MEDNICK BROS. ANNOUNCING The Opening of the Gladstone Tea Room Gladstone' Hotel—Main Floor TUESDAY AT 5 P. M. vag Under. the Management of MRS. DEE DEPUE AND MRS. LOVEY HUDSON Formerly, of the Cottage Inn * SERVING BREAKFAST LUNCHEON DINNER