Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 25, 1925, Page 10

} EE PAGE TEN BUTLER ROBBED OF flo HALO BY QUAKER MAYOR Appointment of Assist- ant to Post Leaves Him Out in Cold. ROWLAND WOOD 25, Casper Tribune) IA, Dec. 25,—Boot- » with « > or e showed the P: fi s with whom he h- y Butler, the came to purify li¢ safety with Ge who has been Butle friend an m: ever since Elliott, assistant, his his right hand “church” element, which was But- er’s strength. than had the general himself, but Elliott himself has been one of the “church crowd” and has not the pencha for Butlerian in- vestive whicl e pained some of Philadelpt eltizenry. He everal years dent for one Philadelphia Sunday The irony of it all is thet Butler “Tr ” the man who {s robbing him of his halo. When he came to Phil- adelphia, the first thing General Butler did was to look around for a an who could “teach him the es" in Philadelphia. He realized n the outset that he was going to meet plenty of opposition. Hott at that time was chief of the fire department, had never en- tertained any police ambitions and was content to remain as far as pos- sible from political entanglements ler demanded him, however. and nd so strong that El- nsented to take the Butler's spectacu, an up the city, elbow, cou ng, ind executing his chief's lop. the city, Eliott nd carried on his so well that the Philadelphia hardly jog chi onto his job, hief among those who sang 's praises as the man for the job he was prepar- ing to lay down Developments of the last 24 hours, which included Butler's decision to from the marine corps and <endricks’ summary demand fgnation with the avowed of putting Elliott in his e placed Blliott in a most position, Tuesday were many persons nd the city hall who predicted he would refuse to rise over his strate Elliott Wednesday, epted the post nerally agreed had been pretty s ed zh he no longer utler, And while h people think the mayor was pretty rough on the gen. eral, Practically all of them. think Biliott would make as good a cru. os Butler himself. some who think he e t is and the inst which Butler 1 brating his dismts They think they see better days 1 I If Bl roves too obstrep: | 3 e he will be easter the fighting marine Butler 1 ast tick ee Drink Hiltere Phone 1151 GIVE HERA PERMANENT FOR CHRISTMAS Price $20.00 Betty’s Beauty!Parlor Tribune Bldg. Phone 707 ANNOUNCING The new home of the DELMONICO CAFE Second and Wolcott Lloyd’s Corner Building Our Breakfasts Are Delicious chants’ Lunch 35¢c Steaks our specialty. OPEN IN NEW LOCATION MONDAY MORNING, DEC, 28 he came to Phila-| Most Popular Man in World Central Press Rhe children. | Everybody knows who !s most pepular man in the world wi. THE ‘TOP O° THE WORLD, “It must have been rather dis- couraging to meet with nobody who gave them a word of cheer to speed them on their way,” declared Mother Growly. “But heeding the warnings of neither beasts nor birds, Hale-N- Hearty and Bright-Eyes trudged toward’ the North: Country, “They found, too, that thelr l-| friends had told them truly. The r oon they went the der p air, th wilder were the y and by they, began and the sleet, and they found on the worst days they could keep quite warm by snuggling close together. They had grown used to the cold, you see. “Then came a night when those two Bearg had to pick their way, and if they had not been so sure- footed one or both of them would have had terrible falls. And when morning came they could scarcely believe their eyes. ‘Grrr! growled who, as usual, was going on. Bright-Eyes, first noticed what ‘Look, .comrade! Surely we! have come to the top of the world! “Hale-N-Hearty gazed abbut him, blinked his eyes and gave a gasp of surprise, Here 282 South Center St. smith Building To success that is great we hold one of the keys, Like the business-like moth, ‘‘We aim.to please.” So we’re wishing you joy anda Christmas that’s true, And hoping we may be of service to you! Gladstone Beauty Parlor Gladstone Building our Christmas wish for you— Health and wealth and friends so true, | Happiness and earthly bliss— Could mortal wish you more than this? | CHILIKING LUNCH May the bells of Christmas ring for you Three golden chimes so clear and true, One for happiness and one for wealth} And the third that you abound in health! DEBUS and DEBUS CHIROPODISTS “*Wow!' cried he. (And when a} Bear makes such a sound ds that! & you may know he is very, much| surprised indeed.) ‘Did you ever) Um see such a Bight in your life? Snow,| snow everywhere! Not a patch of earth! How beautiful, but: hoy bright! The white light hurts my | eyes. And the ice! What fun we shall have-siiding on that iceberg and see that plece floating off by itself down that stream? One of these fine days I shall go for a sail on a blockeof ice. And the water, Bright-Hyes! I never guessed there would be so much water in all the world! . “Oh, ho! The top o' the world for me! The land of snow, the home of the I shall be happy—just wait and see!’ “Hale:N-Hearty, the cub, stood on his hind legs and danced, for he was very, very happy.” Next:. “A Stranger in White.” — The spherometer, an instrument used for detecting errors In the cur- vature of lenses for eyeglasses, is able to régister variations as small as one-hundred-thousandth part of an’ inch, —_—_—_———— Drink Hillcrest Water. Phone 1151, Phone 326 Phone 80 Phone 1721 Che Casper Daily Cribune the most wonderful sale ever recorded. Out they go re- gardless of all for- mer yalues. Just the garment you are looking for. Every conceivable. kind, straight and flare effects — the finest materials. All _ kinds of fur col- lar and cuff effects. . To be slashed in pitirs price regardless of all former values. FRID. Siaughtered ! Our entire stock of ready-to-wear garments, Furs and Shoes to be*slashed and slaughtered—all former prices to be slashed to the lowest levels ever recorded. Our remaining stock must be turned over quick in order to make the necessary room for new Spring merchandise. Every garment marked with a Red Tag in plain fig- ures. A sale worth coming for hundreds of miles to attend, as a bargain feast like this occurs but once in a lifetime. However should you live where you cannot attend your mail order will be filled to the best of our ability. A complete line of Shoes for children at the lowest prices. Be on hand early and take advantage of $4.95 |§24-95 $9.95 |*29-°5 4.95 |$35.00 LOT 8s— $1 9-25 | $3BG-95 AY, DECEMBER 25, 1925 For street, party, after- noon or dinner wear. Plain tailored, braided and beaded effects, in either silks or wools. Every - wanted color. Straight line or flare effects. Over 2,500 Dresses to select from, every one marked in plain figures, at slashed prices that you can af- ford to buy two or three for the price of one. Be on hand early and get the first choice. Plenty of salespeople to serve you. We invite you to inspect the values. You are not compelled to buy. Children’s Wear Patent colt, black satin, tan calf, black kid Pumps and Oxfords in strap styles; in Cuban, military and French heels.. Shoes that were meant to sell for two and three times the value. All go on sale, nothing reserved—the choice of the house- CHILDREN’S SHOES All to be sold at the lowest levels. The The Store * That Undersells LEADE FURS FURS Our entire stock of Furs including Fur Coats of Marmot, Muskrat, Hudson Seal, Bay Seal, Silver Fox, Combination Coats, Squirrel and Seal, Rat and Seal, Fox and Seal, and many others; also a complete line of Chokers, Col- lars and Capes, all to be slaughtered and sold at slashed prices, at absolutely unheard of prices—the greatest opporiunity to buy a fur garment, Don’t fail to look this stock over whether you buy or not. Our entire line of Children’s Coats and Dresses go on sale at the greatest reductions ever known. SHOES--CHOICE of the H USE y, 0 ; The Store Accommodating