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TUESDAY, DECEMBER ER 8 HUNDREDS NOMINATIONS SENT SENATE Name of Secretary of War Davis Included in Long List. WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—(#)—Sev- eral hundred nominations to public office, mostly po asters, were sent to the senate for confirmation today by President Coolidge. Many of those already named are holding office under_rec appointment. Among the names sent to the cap- itol was that of the cabinet member, Secretary Davis of the war depart ment, appointed since congress ad- Journed last spring. The president also sent in the names of all mem- bers of the diplomatic corps appoint- ed during the recess. United States Judges—Edward J. Henning, southern district of Call- fornia; Merrill E. Otis, western dis- trict. Missouri; William Clark, dis- trict of New Jersey; Albert W. John- son, middle district of Pennsylvania; Fred M. Raymond, of Michigan; Ira K. Wells, of Kan- sas, district of Porto Rico. ——<-—__—_— EXHIBITS POUR I FOR SHOW (Continued From Page One) De Forster, Berthoud, Colo.; Mrs, R. 8. Bell, Node; Mrs, W. R. Dickie, Casper; Charles Scheeck, Casper; H. C. Vanderlip, Greeley, Colo.; Cordon Guild, Lyman, Colo.; Lyman Poul- try Farm, Lyman, Colo.; Mrs. 0. A, Knight, Wheatland; C. A. Fowler, asper; Fred J. Barnes, Casper; Mrs, C. A. Springsteen, Casper; Earl Tem- » Fort Collins, Colo,; O. R. Yem- ington, Newcastle; Paul Gaido, New- gastle; Andrew Post, Newcaktle; Horseshe Poultry ranch, Glendo: Paul H. Hoover, Casper; George Leak, Crawford, Neb.; Marguerite Intveen, Lusk; Ruth Young, Casper; irs, William Wharton, Casper; W. , Ford, Casper; Ralph Myers, Cas- per; Glen Farley, Casper; Clem Jag- rem, Douglas; A. L. Lipke, Denver; 1925 Life of Clubm When a member of the Internat- ional Typrographical Union begins to lag behind in the swift rush of the modern printing industry, he may retire to the Union Printers Home in Colorado Springs, Colo., to lve the life of a “clubman” for the re- western district | mainder of his days. How he passes his time under such advantageous circumstances is revealed in the mo tion picture, “His Brother’s Keeper,” which will be shown in the program of the Rialto theater here December 22 and 23. Financial worries are left behind by the old printers who enter the Home, The best of food, comfortable quarters, clothing and al) necessaries of Mfe are provided for Home resi- dents and in addition a small sum weekly adequate for tobacco and amusements, is supplied by the In- ternational Union. Residents who possess savings or who have pen- Broadcasting At Cathedral Home Is Near LARAMIE, Wyo., Dec, 8—(P)— The broadcasting station at the Ca- thedral of Bt, Matthews, in this city, KF'BU, will be formally open- ed Thursday night at 8 o'clock, that being “Wyoming Day.” The station has a wave length of 270 George Froggatt, Douglas; Thurlow] meters. At the opening, Govern- Peake, Douglas; A. B. Bartlett, Glen- flow, and W. H. Callaham, Berthoud, Colo, Seed exhibitors follow: Shell; E. A. Burrows, yard J. Crowl, Egbert; J. A, Bin- Kamer and Carl F. Bingamer, ‘Sport fan; S. B, Nefison, Douglas; W. L. Osgood, Douglas; George Jewell, Douglas; M. L, Austin, Shell; F. L. watinenony Otto; Wayne L, Fuesner, iblem; Ottis Paddock, Emblem; George Frame, Kane; Philip Greis- finger, Basin; H. R. Armeling, Ba- in; Jim Wheeler, Basin; George C. khalter, Wheatiqnd; L. E, John- , Fort Laramie; A. D, Brink, Lost Springs; Mat Kirn, Rouglas; W. R. Vollman, Douglas; William Beayer, ouglas; Carl Giehm, Douglas; Er- nest Beaver, Douglas; ore founty club, Douglas; J. glas; Willlam ere “cast ‘Springs; Walter Roberts, Leon Beau- lieu, A. E. Hyde, W. F. Mitchell, Morten ranch. C. H. Grant, Henry Haggerman, Tom Meisner, G. L. Marburger, James Paxton, Jesse Siichter, Clem Jaggers, all of Doug- las; EB. D. Hill, Eaton, Colo, Clar- ence E. Kaser, Nels Nordquist, Law- rence Waggoner, C. A. Bradbury, J E. Homer, F. B. Newton, all of Cod: red A. Arnold, Powell; J. B, Galla wf and Sons, Fort Laramie; A, L, Nylander, Wheatland; Floyd W. An- @erson, Burns, and Albany county, Laramie, MARKETING | AGENCY IS | UNDER FIRE, WASHINGTON, De 8.—A)—-A eitation under the packers and stock Cc. W,. Bond, Egbert; Ea- yards act has been issued by Seore tary Jardine against the Chicago} agency of the Ch © Producers Co. erat! I tock Market a } | Stock ERS By HILL, WEAVER AND CO. ‘Hornblower and Weeks—We natur- ally feel that raflroads will continue the main feature from olls and mo. tots retaining their present form of ntogresslve action. J. 8, Bache and Company—We. do | uot belleve U, & Steel will rest here. | Qonditions within the company jus. tify higher prices and we ‘expec them during the week. Block Maloney—We look for a, more low sided market this week. On strong spots would take profita and let prices react before replacing. Var fons issues appear to be under dis teibution Pynchon and Company—We con- tfiue optimietic ns to the future price of rails, oils, steels and cop: peta. igen HOLDUPS MAKE $7,000 HAUL pIoUx CITY. Towa Yowa, Deo, 8.—Two bank messengers of the First Na toftal bank were held up in the Yowntown district this morning and ‘obbed of $7,000 in currency. One of the bandits is believed to have been wounded by employe of the bank, Deink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151.) or Nellie Tayloe Ross will be here from Cheyenne, Bishop N. 8. Thomas, of the missionary district of Wyoming, will deliver a brief ad- dress, and there will be other fea- tures of an appropriate Wyoming Day program, The station is the jargest, ex- cept that at Denver, in the Rocky Mountain ;region. At its trial a few nights ago, a program was heard in the Hudson Bay region and.at San Diego, Cal., El Paso, , Texag, Philadelphia, Pa., and Win- nipeg, Mair eh RY. GALL 10 HARD WORK RECEIVES REAL RESPONSE (Continued From Page One) of mafority of both hou of con- gre: Representative Gibson, Repub- Nean, Vermont, offered a joint reao- lution allowing each state to have at least two members In the house. Abolition of the federal trade commission was called for in a bill presented by Representative John, | Republican, Washington. A joint resolution requesting the president to call a conference at Washington to “outlaw war” was in- troduced by Representative La suardia, Socialist, New York. Representative McLeod, im an- ther resolution sought establish ment of uniform laws on marriage cree, and another constitu mendment proposed by Rep- esontative Johnson would make in eligible to citizenship native born persons whose parents were not eligible Bills for the repeal of the Vol- | stead act and for the legalizing of four per cent beer were introduced by Senator Edwards, Democrat, New . Under the beer bill, original packages, and could not be drunk on the premises where sold. a a Personals Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dunbar Midwest spent Monday in Casper via iting “with friends and shopping ee Mrs, Robert Duncan has arrived ir asper from Rawlips and expects { make her home here, oe G. F. Buch ts fn this ety for a short time on business from Chey enne . G. R. Kennedy {x spending a few days to Casper from his home in Lander. cee Mr. and Mrs. Alec Neflson and Cedric are Worland visitors here week, and are guests of the this Henning. * . Harper and H. J. Eppstein Denver business men registered Henning hotel. ve Her a Chevrolet for Xmas. anenelposecinee VHILADMBLPHIA—Spanish exhib recat the Seaquil-Centennial expo. sition next year will give # glass of wine to éach visitor jf permitted. The Union Printers Home, Colorado Springs, Colo. Inserts—1, James M. Lynch, president of the Internation- al Typographical Union; 2, J. W. Hays, secretary-treasurer. sions from local unions can prac- tice thrift without depriving them- selves of pleasure or comfort. The Hime library is one of the most extensive in the west. Maga- zines and newspapers from all parts of the world enable residents to keep abreast of the times, Lawns and war- deng, covering a large part of the Home's three hundred acres, offer many pleasant walks. The most fa- mous scenic region of the Rocky Mauntains is only a few minutes distant by street car, Croquet courts provide outdoor recreation, More strenuous games are considered hardly suitable for the character of the institution's population, but fish- ing in the mountain streams offer a pastime attractive to many of the old-timers. Books, card games, picture shows, the radio, strolls in the gardens, rides MAIL PLANE IN CRASH IN UTAH CHEYENE, Wyo., Dec. 3.—(7)—Pi. lot Edmund T. Allen's error in mis- taking a wagonload of hay for a haystack caused disaster to an alr mail ship at Park City, Utah, when Allen made a forced landing there yesterday, Allen steered his ship to avoid the presumed hay stack, but the hay moved into the ip’s course and there was a collision. The ship was only slightly damaged. Che Casper Daily Cribune an Awaits Old Printer over the mountains and exclHanges of reminiscenses enable the retired printers to pass the time very pleas- antly and have served to prolong the lives of many faithful workers. The tuberculosis sanatorium at the Printers Home is said to be one of the finest and best equipped in the world, Specialists on the hospital staff have been encouraged to inves tigate every method for treating re- splratory diseases, to which printers are susceptible because of the nature of their work. Facilities for treating other diseases are also provided. The capacity of the hospital was in- creased recently by more than fifty beds, The Typographical Union pays pensions of $8 a week to old mem- bers who prefer to remain at their homes In preference to residing at the Colorado Springs institution. The load of hay was so bulky that Allen, as he -olled across the field in making his emergency landing, was unable to see either the wagon carrying it or the horses drawing the wagon, The Park City landing occurred after Allen, with westbound mall, found the Salt Lake Valley so filled with smoke that he could not locate the landing field there, He therefore turned back and landed at Park City. Ex-Goy. DIL CONVENTION IN MONTANA [3 GREAT SUCCESS BY By Brooks and D. W. Greenburg Return Here. Great Falls business men and rep- resentatives. of the off industry in Montana proved thelr genuine sin- cerity in behalf of the of) industry and the first annual convention of Montana chapter, Rocky Mountain Oll & Gas assoc'ation, which closed @ two days’ session Saturday night at Great Falls was one of the most constructive meetings ever held in that state, according to former Gov- ernor B. B. Brooks and D, W, Green- burg, both of whom returned from the convention city last night. Both voiced their pleasure at being pres- ent and Isuded the fine program which the special. committee had arranged. Mr. Brooks, who is president of the parent association, was one of the principal speakers at the con- vention, In an address which con- sumed nearly an hour he yoiced a hope and belief that Montana would reach greater proportions as a petroleum state within a few years and, pointing out that the Kevin- Sunburst fleld was the second larg- est field in the Rocky Mountain region, and that the people of Mon- tana had much to feel congratulated over. During the last hours of the session D, W. Greenburg, who is acting secretary of the parent asso- ciation, was called upon to tell of the work accomplished by the Parent association, “The weather was delightful and in addition to a: large representation from various points {n Montana. there were also present of] men trom Wyom!ng, Colorado and other states,” sald Mr. Greenburg today. “The affair ended with a delight- ful banquet In the assembly room of the Rainbow hotel whére local talent staged a wonderfuly! high class cabaret performance, which added greatly to the pleasure and delight of those present. A number of impromptu talks were made at the banquet. “The Montana chapter {s now a firm foundation,” continued Mr. Greenburg. “All factors in the tn- dustry are working harmoniously. The production, refining and mar- keting ends were all represented Admits Scheme to “Kick Out” Husband After Getting Bequest Dear Mrs, Thompson; I am just another wife seeking your advice. T am 47 years old and my husband is 50, He is in love with a beauti- ful young girl. He is crazy about her, When he goes to the show he never sees the pictures for looking at her and he sits as close to her as he can, He is mean,to me. He never gives me any money. I work out so I can buy some clothes, IT don’t love him and I have pulled the wool over his widow sister's eyes so that she is going to leave me her land when she dies and the rest to my children. She is doing that so he will stay with me but she is 60 years old and has heart trouble so she can't live long and when I do get what she has I am going to kick him out and let some other man have me who appreciates me. Don’t you think | I should? I wish you would tell me if it{s all right. He even bought the girl.a ring last Christmas but she returned it, Don’t you think IT should haye {t? Do you think 1 am too old to start life over again? With a man who 1s Joving and kind? I went to] the show one night and he would not’ walk home with m POLLY I'm hor rald yo as Geficient as y r icking to your husband, but 1 should not want at the price of deception and broken faith, Young and beautiful girls do not, fall in love with men of your husband's age and circumstances. She is no doubt annoyed by his attentions and would be glad to be rid of them. I think you should take action to compe! him to support you and your children, and abandon your schemes to get control of that land by false pre. tenses, and “kicking him out” for another, Your attitude indicates that you have not done all you might te help Your husband straighten him: self out and be the man he ought to be. A HAPPY WIFE, Dear Mrs. Thompson. T have been wanting to write you about the let- ter of Mrs, A. J. Thero are, of course, many -happy marriages and many unhappy. Mine happens to ave been the former kind. We have been married 11 years nearly and have six children living, one dead. I suppose that would seem drudgery to Home women, But the main point in that we are happy. We haven't so much af worldly goods ag some. We are buying our home. We have “ono” pocketbook and “both” of us carry money that one spends what he. or she needs and no argument as to where or why. I am going on 27 and my husband ts six years older. My mother {s dead and my mother-in- law ia the “only mother I have.” That explains what TI think of her. My husband felt the same way to- ward my mother before she died. At the hospital as she passed away the nurses thought he was the oldest son inotedd of the son-tnlaw. Anoth- er xtumbling block to happiness to some famillex {* religion. It has passed us by a# each ig entitled to his own bellet, My mother-inlaw {s Catholic, my husband is not. My own mother was an @astern Star and dad a Mason, I am not a Catholic nor our childrep. Yet the priest comes twice a wegk to see my mother-in- law. Knowing all I do now if I were sixteen again I'd do just as I did then, I'd marry the man I loved and do yet more and more every day. HAPPY WIFE AND MOTHER. I'm glad to hear from a happy wife and mother, Of course there are many more of them than the letters to this column would indicate, ——>—_—__— WATER RIGHTS (Continued From Page One) tion at the national capital there will not be an influence to neutral the influence exerted by representa- tives of Casper. He satd that a report of pending and completed irrigatic projects which he had just receiv 1 not contain a reference to the " Alcova project as such. w is the time to strike," Mr. Bowman sald, ‘Reclamation in alr, The extension department of University of Wyoming stands in ready to help you any way it he Holly Sugar corporation which is working 1,000 acres of sugar beet land in Converse county and which is active along the greater part of the Platte valley, 1s willing to ex tend its work to Natrona county if the land is available and If it is found feasible, L. M. Phillips of Douglas told the chamber today, Mr. Phillips ts field man for the Holly company in Converse county. He is here investigating possibilities near Casper Another sugar beet man to address the chamber today was Frank John: son of the Wyoming Sugar company of Worland. Me 1s in Casper in con: nection with the poultry and seed show, Other speakers were Joe Tullis of Glenrock, who suggested the appoint ment of a committee to work with those from other towns; G. 8. Scott, chairman of the show here; R. R Gardner, seceatary of the Glenrock Community club which t# holding a banquet at Glenrock this evening: R. LU, McDaniels, county agent of Worland, and R. 8, Ellison, Mr. Me Dantels transmitted greetings of the Alfalfa Commercial club. Mr. Ellison urged immediate activ: ity on the Casper Alcova project, stating that {t should be considered of primary importance. Mr, Pilison told of a meeting held last night by the chamber of commerce trrigation commit and Frank ©. Emerson, state engineer, relative to the reo- lamation session in Washington next week. J. A. Leary was chairman of the meeting held today. M. A. Becklinger wne song leader. Give Her a Chevrolet for Xmas, | and the whole tenor of the meeting revolved sround the problems of the industry and the necess'ty of keeping the public correctly in- formed at all times. The Montana chapter realizes the necessity for co-operating with all other indus- tries and the people of the state and a well defined and wholesome Program along that Ine Is to be worked out by the board of direc- tors. The officers and directors elected for the ensuing year are BE, B, Cool- idge,; Lewistown, president: three vice pres‘dents, ont for each division of the Industry, namely, A. J. Find: ley of Shelby, producing; M. C. Henderson of Great Falls. refining: Cc. H. Brown of Lewistown, marke ‘ng. The four officers and C, W. Lansrud of Great Falls and A. ©. O'Brien of Lewistown were elected members of the board of directors. Walter F. Brittan and A. D. Decker, both of Great Falls, were re-elected as secretary asd treasurer, re- spectively. CITY BRIEFS Martin Snyder of the Producers und Refiners corporation at Parco is spending a week's vacation here with his parents and sisters. eee H. G. MeDonough, formerly cash- ler at the Northwestern railroad of- fice at Glenrock, has been transfer- red to Casper and will be connected with the road freight office In this city. PROTECTION OF. R. J. Trunbull, citys engineering department draftsman in the under went an operation for appendicitis Friday and is reported to be conve lescing rapidly. Mr. Turnbull is at the Natrona Hospital. oe Orlo Hetts, merchandise man of the Frantz Shop motored to Salt Creek Tuesday. 4 < oe Harry (Shot) Hendershot of Los Angeles is in Casper on one of his regular busines calls in connection with the Pittsburg Iron Works of which he is a representative, cee H. A. Daly of New York city {s in Casper on busines eee M. G. Brennan and A. Crush are Denver business visitors here. eee L. A. Rawson, Los Angeles bust ness visitor is in Casper and is a est at the Townsend hotel. “ee M. G. Brennan {s among the Den- ver men in Casper this week on busl- ness. “ee S. H. Dadisman and A, B. Bow: man of Laramie are here on bust- ness . R, D. Wilcox is transacting bual, ness affairs tn sper from Den: ver. Elliott ts here on busin home in Chicago. eee T. J, Van Assett and F. J, Musha- ben of Denver are attending to busl- nese affairs here for a few days and are guests at the Gladstone hotel. eee James P, Sweeney, architect, wha bas made his home in Casper for many years expects to leave text Tuesday for Seattle where ho will reaide, H. from w his eee H. K. Clay, representative of the Extension magazine ts in Casper on business for several days, Newspaperman Prepares Material for Address From White House One of ‘most important of duties of F. Stuart Crawford, New York newspaperman who succeeds Judson C. Welliver as executive clerk at the White House, is the preparation of ma- terial for the president’s ad-' dresses. Mr. Crawford is seen at work at his desk in the ex- ecutiv off RED GRANGE COVERS HALF OF DISTANCE IN Fi FOR MILLIOR- NEW YORK, Deo. 8.—(P)—Red Grange, who has crossed other peo- ple's goal lines so often that he has become the nation’s most famous foothall character, has set one for himself—$1,000,000. In his dash for the new goal Red has stiff-armed Pova, by his own admission, When he makes his “touchdown,” he plans to go back to Wheaton, Illinois, now become famous for {ts ice and red-heads, and be ® solid citizen, riding around in his car, Grange's statements as to his fu- ture came after a day of signing pa- pers which enriched his cause by something like $375,000. The Arrow Pictures Corporation produced a check for #800,000 for his appear- ance in motion pictures. Manufac- turing firms contributed $40,000 for the use of his name in connection with various articles. The New York professional football management paid $35,000 for his performance in NANCIAL DASH DOLLAR STAKE before Wash- ington, where he plays again today, Grange managed to recover himself long enough to remark: “I. told father that I was leaving college before graduating because I thought I could earn enough in pro- teasional football to repay him for what he spent on my education. But Just departing for I got that much so quickly, I fig: ured I'd better go on and get set for life, With what I collectéd today I've already got salted away In the bank nearty half a million dollars. “Of course, M Pyle (his mana- ger) gets his share of that money, but if things break right this winter I will clear nearly a million. When I get that much I will go back home and be a prominent citizen arid ride around in my car. “No, I don't think I'll ever go into politics. No, I'm not figuring on being marrie@soon, I don’t at the moment know any girl who would the game here Sunday. IDENTIFICATION STILL MYSTERY TO THE PUBLIC At noon today not one person in Casper had succeeded in identifying Raffles, “The Amateur Cracksman” who is in Carper in connection with the play of the same name which opens at the America tomorrow, Therefore the five dollar prize of. fered by the theater for identifying Raffles was still wandering about in search of an owner, At 2 p, m. Raffles mingled with the crowd in Sprechers' Pharmacy, At 3 this afternoon he was in the Wells Music Store listening to the radio reception and to the music of the thousand and one talking ma chines. At 4 p, m., the block on West Second street between Center and David streets found him striding bus- fly along the pavement ‘Tomorrow, Raffles will be aboard ‘Trane actions nvolving two veteran league players were announced to day as club owners of the National | league went into session for their annual meeting. Whitey Witt, cen- ter flelder, unconditionally released by the New York Yankees last sea son, has signea a contract with the Brooklyn Robins, while Casey Sten gel whose home runs won two world's geries games for the nts in 1923, has been engaged as man ager of the Toledo club of the American Association, | Stengel was president and man ager of the Worchester, Mass,, club of the Eastern league last season National league club meeting with Pres.dent Heydler had under consideration such matters as shortening the playing season with out tailing the number of games, proposals for rules changes and award of the league's $1,000 prize to Rogers Hornsby as its best player for 1925. WASHINGTON, Dec, 8.—(#)—~ Without any material acsistance from their star, Red Grange, the Chieago Bears today defeated a Washington AlL-Starg | football team, 19 to 9. Grange failed to get away on any of his famous tong runs and his onty contribu- tion to the scoring was a gonl kick after a touchdown, In the fourth quarter Grange missed a similar try, Several thousand spectators watched the kame. ———» NEW YORK—Some of the inher ted wealth whi Charies Garland of Boston, refused to accept for him self Is to be used to support the “New Masses,” a radical magazine of arts and letters which will have no editorial ek Give somoMhing electrical, LATE SPORTS | owners, have me,” OF RAFFLES on the streets again. Some lucky man, woman or child is going to identity him tomorrow and obtain the five dollar h prize, Raffles wil\ give a prize order to any per- son identifying him. Wodnesday at 2 p. m., seekers of this mysterious despoiler of homes will find him somewhere in the vi- cinity of the Columbia theater, At 3 tomorrow afternoon, Raffles will be in one of the three shoe stores on East Second street between Center and Wolcott strets, Again at 4 p, m. to give peopfe of Casper a last op- portunity to single him out, he will pause for a moment in one of Cas per's two stationery stores Just approach the person think may be Raffles and ask politely whether he Is Raffles, “The Amateur He is duty bound to answer in the affirmative if he ia the wanted man. To the first yergon who Identifies him in thi you him Cracksman.” PAGE ELEVEN SUGAR WILL BE GIVEN AWAY AT CASPER SHOW Worland Chai pany Plans Guessing Con- test for Public. The Wyoming Sugar company of Worland, represented Frank Johnson, agricultural superintend ent, will cor t he State y 1 Pu tomorrow prepared to giv y carload of sugar to visitors at the show, It will all depend on the pub- lic'a ability to distinguish beet from cane sugar when sample placed before them sare Tha company plex of the two . and those wil sug: able to have ten sam- rs, event name vic all correctly, it {s understood, will receive a 25-pound sack of sugar free. There will be other prizes based on the same condition The offer shows the confidence the company has In the equality or superiority of its product and the Inability of the housewife who calls for cane sugar at the grocery stcre to distinguish ¢ difference be- tween the two. Experts have long since pro i that results in cook- Ing and canntig are no different, OIL FIELD ANG REFINERY WI BE EXHIBITED Midwest Refining Com- pany Aids Success of State Show. An ofl field and a refinery wit be on display tomorrow for the benefit of visitors at the opening of the Wy. oming State Poultry and Pure Seed Show, Although already viewed by thousands at the Wyoming Btate Fair at Douglas and the State Corn Show at Worland, it will continue a econter of attraction, having been built and asnembled by the Midwest Refining company for explanation of operations in all branches of the industry, Supplementing it will be displays of petroleum products and crude olls made up at the Casper re- fineries, Gifts of Parowax, the paraffine made for the trade at the Standard refinery, will be made to house- wives who visit the exhibit, The exhibit will be in charge of representatives and demonstrators at all times as an educational feature of the show, Damage Small In Three Fires Here The fire department answered three alarms today. A cigarette thrown in @ can of rubbish in a room above the Saddle Rock Cafe on West First street, created a blaze that was extinguished when the fire. men arrived at 1:30 o'clock thie morning, A weed fire drew the at tention of the department at 10 o'clock this morning in the six hun} dred block on Hast Fourteenth street, A false alarm was turned In early this afternoon from Seven} teenth and Cedar streets. — NEW YORK—A has written, asking rosch, conductor of mphony, to give sons high school boy Walter Dam, the New York him saxophone the five dollars in will b way ig SECOND STREET Ica rs ae. fl Bulk Rome Beauty H Apples $1.65) | Forty pounds in sack. Bring your sack and save 10 cents Why Essex for Xmast TABLE SUPPLY CO. PUBLIC MARKET $1.85 _. $3.40 | Stoyman Winesap, Box Winesap, \f Bulk Winesap $1. 55 Box - Apples —.- inet Fancy Oranges, 40 Forty pounds in sack. Bring|medium, dozen ----. c your sack and save 10 cents |B Ben Davis Apples, $1 Fancy Oranges, Box B75 ior! Goss ..50c c fariad an Dry orthern 6-ounce e alais | Ginger Ale Tissue | »by's Jell } } } Zic Se fic I au n.. | T-ounce Swarco ee Sunt right $1.04 Toilet Paper | leanser Two * ' agave Fe 3c 6c | $1.25 $ 25 Puritan Hop Flavored Malt... 58c Camel Cigarettes Cc hesterfields Lucky Strike Carton Carton | Cigarettes | Carton 81.25 |B 3 Ibs. Navy Beans, 25¢ 2 Ib, pkg. Prunes...... save 290 Creamery Butter, Ib... serene ABe No. 1 Ranch Eggs. doz. .B8e Pos TS. a6e Gallon Sliced Plana ~ 67¢. Gall