Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1919, Page 2

ES er PAGE TWO AIRPLANE TAX! lo MADE READY FOR Ut HERE (Continued From Page 1.) present there will be short - flights made for the purpose of showing what the machine can do in local service. The acroplane will hold three persons of average weight, the pilot in the le seat in the middle of the nach- elle and two passergzers in the double t of the forward compartment. Mr. Stock rode-from Denver in the for- ward compartment with Pilot Cole driving. It formerly was sure death to at- tempt to fly an aeroplane of the old types in a heavy wind or storm, this danger has been overcome in the pres- ent day machines, and the Stock mia- chine passed thru a heavy hail and wind storm in the vicinity of Big Muddy yesterday afternoon without any appreciable change in the flying of “the ship. It is Mr. Stock’s intention to es- tablish a school for aviation at Cas- per and to this end, he has obtained the sole agency for the Curtiss aero- planes for this region. Already Chey- enne hangar and landing ground for planes in order to become aerial lanes of travel. air, the Casper school will teach men to fly and also do a general air taxi busin which will fill a long-felt need. Trips into desert regions or to remote points will be then only a mat- ter of an hour or so where former- ly it meant a day or two by car. Lieutenant Cole to Denver from Springfield, Mass., under its own pov It was formerly a machine owned by the U. S. gov- ernment and had been sent from the Curtiss factory to San Antonio, Tex-} as, where it was bot by Mr. Stock. From there it was re-shipped in its original crating to the plant at Buf- falo for some minor changes that would remove some military accoutre- ments and then Lieutenant Cole flew it to Springfield, where he made sev- eral exhibition flights. Following the aerial mail routes he flew from Springfield to Chicago. He did not! land at Chicago, however, but flew! over that city and turned south to Aurora, Ill., where he landed close to! the big home of Mooseheart. From this point, he flew to Fremont, Neb., and then to Cheyenne and Denver. The present plane is driven by a cylinder motor with dual feed and ignition systems, There are two mag- netos, two spark plugs on each cylin-} der, two carburators and two com- lete sets of wiring on the engine in operation al] the time. Both systems are tested out before the plane leaves the ground on every flight. The gas- oline used is of a very high test, a 70-degree baume being found the most desirable, and the lubricating oil | is composed of half castor oi] and half petroleum lubricant, the latter of very high grade stock. Lieutenant Cole states that this shi is better adapted for the high a tude of this region than any other| make of plane and it is readily capa- ble of making a flight of 20,000 feet in the air. With its fuel tanks full. the plane can stay in the air five and a half hours and make an average speed of 110 miles per hour without exertion. GREATEST HINDRANCES TO REVIVALS FOUND IN CHURCH, MAITLAND SAYS Evangelist H. C. Maitland preached © sermon on revivals at the Metho- Aist Church Jast night, declaring that the greatest hindrance to re- Wivals is to be found in the ehurch self. He pointed out that the incon- cies of Christians and their lack p s. Clicks, clans, sets, denounced 2s fruitful failure Other hindrances ishnes: indifference, schisms ses of are self. self-satisfac. tion, blindness to real religious ne » and sin covered in the life There was a fair-sized audiener last night for the first Monday night, | and the singing was good. Mr. Hood sang effectively a very appro- priate song. There will be special music each evening. The song service begins promptly at 7:40 o'clock each evening. While these meetings are being held in the Methodist church, it is not. a ‘sectar- ‘ian meeting. Every one is invited, and all are welcome. PLAINTIFF SAYS MONEY TAKEN UNDER THREATS John Michner and Mrs. John Mich- fier are charged with falsély accus- ing Grace Lyndes of stealing $25, in “4 state warrant issued yesterday. The case was continued from this morn- ing until tomorrow. Mrs. Lyndes, who is an elderly woman, charges in the complaint that the two accused her of stealing $25, and because they threatened to have her ar. rested wnd put in jail, she paid the 5 asked of her. ne complaint states that Mr. and Mrs. Michner, under oral threats, $ rom Mrs, Liyndes is getting rg#idy to put up aj a station on the) Besides sell-} ing machines for traversing the upper | brot the machine} ith were among the great hin-| ! | { Around the Ton Call at 115 W. First for your new fall. or winter suit. 9-23-tf Pearl and William Mozher have gone to Rock River on an extended business trip. Insure yourself and your income. Phone 1184. Ask for Geo. Swartz. 9-24-tf ° M. A. Fredericks will leave next week for Colorado, where he is inter- ested in the cattle business. There are two places to eat, at home and .at Rudy’s Restaurants. 9-24-tf Mrs. Paul Hudson of the Wyatt Cafeteria left this morning for Hot “| Springs, S. Dak. See me for your automobile paint- ing. James Murphy, Phone 278. 9-29-tf | Meet me at the Wigwam the bes‘ place in town to get a hot or cold | drink. 9-24-6t | Mrs. W. J. Baily left for Lusk this jmorning and will return Thursday or \ Frid. | When you think of buying a house jor lot think of John M. England com- | Par.y. Phone 1129. 9-24-tf B. Coachman is in town from Salt Creek, where he has been looking |over his oil interests. Meet me at Carnes’ Brokerage and Public Exchange at 8 o'clock tonight, above the Iris Theater. 9-25-tf | For wiring see the Electrical Sup- Iply and Construction Co., 109 East \First street. Phone 483W. 9-29-tf Stanley Jones of the Stabl Tailor shop, is leaving tonight for San Fran- cisce to bring back a Ford car stolen from the firm he is working for. Watch repairing |store, in the Smith-T t Ayers jewelry rner drug store. Mrs. J. Roseberry motored to the city today from her rancn near Buck- num: George B, Nelson for real estate und insurance. Townsend building, Casper, Wyo. Phone 950. | 9-29-tf Harry H. Long, state organizer for the American Federation of Labor, ‘of Colorado, is in town calling on officers of the local Trades Assembly. I buy and sell any kind of a see- oud hand automobile. G. A. Wolf. Phone 843d. 9-23-4f Dave Martin of Salt Creek, a drill- er for the Midwest Refining Co., is in the city teday enroute to Kansas City on an extended pusiness trip. Save time nd money by using |Gates Half Sole Tires. Cost half as much. Guaranteed 8500 miles. 9-28-tf. Have you seen the Burlington ad- | dition lots? They are on sale at easy terms. Sce Harry Free, the Lot Man, 9-29-tf | |. J. &. Nelson and a party of three, have gone to the Jackson Hole coun- try on an extended big game hunting It Hi SAY, OL ToP.- MAKE HALLOWANCES FOR THE WIND, Dont CH"KNOW Fred M. Newton returned this morning from a week's trip to Den- ver, Rock River and Laramie. Mr. Newton reports that. Laramie is on the verge of 2 big boom and that the oil interests he has there look very promising. For quality, service and cleanlines eat at the American Cafe. Phone us your grocery order. Labor Contracts Wanted—Will cept contracts on assessment wo yalidating and drifting, —Réference furnished. Call Calvin H. Cas ning hotel. 9-30-tf J. E. Baker, trainmaster of the Northwestern, was here Saturday ex- amining railroad men. Mr. Baker re- turned this morning to his home in Chadron, Nebr. Beat the H. C. of Living by eat- ing Pop Corn. Where? At the Na- trona Confectionary, 159 South Cen- ter street. H. H. Long, A. F.. of L. organizer, will be in Casper for a Label League meeting tomorrow night. The meet ing will be called promptly at p. m., in the Trades Assembly If you have a run down motor or a generator that you want overhauled run it over to the Casper Armature Works and have it repaired. 109 East First St. 9-23-tf Particular pains are taken in the preparation and selection of all foods at the Wyatt Cafeteria. We sure it will please you. 9 J. E. Clair and C. L. Hyssong had an cnjoyable hunting trip Sunday Mr. Clair says that altho they didn’t bring back much game, they saw the most of Natrona county. The Kelly Kid is still selling Kel-ly Springfield tires. Where? At the Oil City Supply. Wf you find anything wr your battery or 4 tem on your cars just let Mr ford look it over and he will you some money and your worry save vill be over. Willard Service Station. 111 Bast First St Phone v6a0 9-22-tf Margery Gustafson of Chicago will slop off in the city tomorre for a few days to visit friends here in route to Lander, where school the fall term. FOR SALE~-A Colt forty fi AU tomatic revolver in perfect condition with belt and holster. UU. is an army mode] of the late war. Apply at the Army and Navy club, ask for D. O he will teach Peterson. 9-26-64 The family attosphere of — the Wyatt cafeteria is attracting many people. The quiet, efficient » ice has been commended by all. Special music features for patrons Sunday and Wednesday. 9-27-Bt C, J. Taffey and Herb Sebulte spent Sunday on a hunting trip. Mr. Taffey says it wasn’t their poor marksmenship that caused them to come back with so little game, but it was just a case of hard luck. heatheretts, the cowi of quality und comfort now aeriying and are on display at the Stone-Waggener Haberdashery. Drop in and look them over. You will never go wrone by getting one. Once that you have seen one will convince you. In the cerner. of the S&: h Turner drug tore 9-27-Bt ' Anybody desiring acreage for form- RHEUMATIC TWINGE | Jing a syndicate or stock company, f will return the last of the week. | Hen-}the fire demon got it. So why not “NEW THEATER BUILDING MATERIALS ON GROUND Structural steel for a new tnenter which W. R. Sample, proprietor of the , Iris, will erect near the southeast {corner of Center and Third streets, has arrived and was placed on the) lot yesterday. Because of the diffi-| culty in procuring material, Mr. Sam} ple has fixed no definite date for be- | ginning work on the building and is not yet ready to make full announce- | plans. The steel which | has just arrived was ordered last May. | PRO Se TWO WOMEN ARE PRINCIPALS IN ASSAULT CASE A warrant has been sworn out against Mrs. Frank Smith by Hettie, Elliott, charging Mrs. Smith with striking and beating her in a rude and insolent manner. Indications are that the preliminary hearing will be held this afternoon in justice of | the peace court. The beating charged in the complaint occurred] Monday. When a reporter asked P. F Vhat’s the news tod he | men were killed the street car just it was turning by the Henning hotel corner to go down to the Sandbar.” No one hurt, how- | ever. A certain young man of suys he has a wonderful proposition on the first game to be played in} the World’s series. He wants to} know what odds he can get if he! picks certain man out of one of | the teams for a home run in the} first game played. If interested, write C. H., care of Daily Tribune, call the Stone-Waggener Hab-} erdashery, in the corner of the Smith Turner drug store. 7 “OUCH! ANOTHER De- | A Ae ne Rel 7 Reid in The National Re: {should look over my leases in Big | Muddy, Salt Creek, Poison Spider, Pine Mountain, Bates Hole, Manville Dome, Goshen and Coal Creek. Write or phone 1193. Wm. Bundy, Cas- per, Wyoming. 9-22-tf Get busy artd relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment does, it does netrates without promptly relieves all n ternal pains and achi clean and handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, stiff joints, pains, bruises, stains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 38 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You won't be an e: i It is unequaled in produc Hugh Chamberlin accompanied by Bob Cohen left for Deadwood, S. Dak. this morning on a business trip, and Your house is worth more today than it was a year ago. It would cost you a lot more to rebuild it if in ey insurance? Some are 4 ‘ adding a third, others more. It is the Walt ih etbicee lent TE wise thing—the safe thing-—to do. It takes only a little accident to turn the biggest house into a pile of ashes, See Ben Realty Co, Cecil Bon, B. L. therck, General Insurance. Phone | 74-W. 9-27-6t | Liniment Heep it hardy WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM, NEW YORK A SHIPMENT OF Nobby and Tasty Hats FOR THE TINY TOT FOR THE SCHOOL GIRL FOR THE MISS Martz Hat Shop 114 NORTH CENTER TO MY CUSTOMERS Starting October | st, All Milk Will Be Cash in Advance Will issue tickets. Bottles and tickets must be out each morning if you want milk. Quarts, 22 cents each; Pints, 14 cents each. Milk just as it comes from the cow. 100 Per Cent Milk, no water, no dirt or filth, We milk with an Empire Milking Machine. All buildings electric lighted. We are not working in the dark. We invite you 16 call and inspect our byildings and milk every day if you wish. QUALITY AND CLEANLINESS OUR MOTTO. J.J. ALLEN DAIRY Phone 523-J | river. Rawlins Pioneer Is _| Rewing to whieh he ete Centenarian, Born jy: wcretary of tate inde ° ° ai ings Bryan, at meson in 1813, Is Claim: ot Wroming, ender the een ot candi ‘Senator F. EB. W dete agains, rf aren, deliver’). LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 30,—The| Maiden speech. his celebration of the 89th birthday of _ Mr. Sherrod, was the son of a» Edward Ivinson recently rivets atten-| ister and at the age of 22 your. , tion on the oldest man in the state/Tied Miss Christina Wayco}|, , of Wyoming, “Dad” Sherrod of Raw-| died 40 years ago, leaving tou, lins, who was born in Harrison coun-) dren. ty, Ohio, June 26, 1814 He came west in 1839, when 26; years of age. For several years he hunted and trapped, incidentally! your stomach ay and ward off the indi gestion of tomorrow — try spending a good share of his time fighting with the Indians. He now, is spending his declining days at the Riverside farm near Dixon, in Car- bon county. Dad was an expert and daring stage coach driver, driving a stage between South Platte and Council Bluffs. He} witnessed the killing of Thornburg, | a government officer, which occurred | more than 25 years ago, near Bear Ww KI-MOIDS the new aid to digestion, @s safe to take as candy. MADE BY SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF SCOTT'S EMULSI0n \\ \N Th Beverage With a Snap to it Vs HEILEMAN S,:°* New Style Lager \ a Is Snappy _ The flavor of this Beverage is just as Distinctive as the Label. There is no confusion about either. If you have been ‘drinking other beverages, it’s because you have never tasted New Style Lager. A trial today will make you a customer tomorrow. G. HEILEMAN CO., LaCrosse, Wis., U.S. A. CARR & TREBER Grand Central Block Phone 88 Casper, Wyo. Here are the nattiest, best wearing kind of clothes any boy ever wore. See that snappy looking chap with the ball in his hand? Your boy can look just as well dressed all the time if you buy him ¢ it al Barnett’s. Our Suits and Overcoats will keep your boy warm while go- ing to and from school this fall and winter. Talk about wear why, these Suits stand all that fen climbing, marble playing, wrestling, and ev- ything else, just as if fabric was actually de out of steel fibre Why? Because they are reinforced at the seat aud knees with an extra thick- ness. Stand the rough- est play, yet cost no more than the ordinary kind. Priced, $850 up. Boys’ Blouses, Under- wear, Stockings and Caps. yey, M. D. Barnett Outfitt