Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1920, Page 6

“COMPANY GETS LOCATION WINTER NOT TQ. INTERFERE WITH MAIL AIRPLANES Machines Will Be Equipped With Runners for Safe Landing on Snow "When Season Advances (Special to The Tribune.) > Wyoe., Sep - will not ser! ly interfere ith the air mail service in the Rocky Mountan region, it is anticipated by officials of the Cheyenne air mail field, who are preparing to ecuip mail planes with runners which will make it possible for them to land and take off in the snow he scheme was tried out in the last winter and was found to be prac ticable. During the winter months two va- rieties of planes will be used in the air mail service. One will have the regu- CH Snow lar wheel equipment and the other the FIRST PHOTOS OF BOLSHEVIK-POLE HOSTILITIES: These children whose homes have been destroyed by the op- runner equipment. Should a wheel air-| posing fires of the Bolshevik and Polish forces are housed by the American Red Cross. This isa typical scene encoun- plane which has taken off from a clear field at one station have as its destina-| tion a snow-covered field, a portion of! the latter field sufficiently spacious to permit landing will be kept clear of snow through the use of sweepers and| scrapers. At the snow-covered field the mail will be transferred to a runner- equipped ship, provided the landing field next to be a stopping point also is snow- covered, and the runner-equipped ship} will take off from the unscraped portion| of the field. Should the field of next des-| tination not be snow-covered, however, | a wheeled ship will take off from the] cleared area of the snow-covered field.| «: he ships cover the distance between dso rapidly that it is not antici- pated that any field will become covered sufficiently deep with snow after the de- parture of a wheeled ship from the next field to seriously interfere with the landing of the ship. Wheeled ships cannot land jn deep rnow because the snow prevents prog- ress after the wheels come into contact} with the surface and the ship up-ends. | DOWDS-OLIVER HARDWARE. IN GENTER STREET BLOCK The Douds-Oliver Hardware coni- pany, a $50,000 concern, was incor- ported in .Cheyenne last week with A. E. Stirrett, Hal Curran and C. B. Wag- ner directors. The firm will open shop with a formal opening November 1., They will occupy the second store roori from First eet in the Lee Synd.- cate building facing Center street. The | rooms are now rented to the Bacy typewriter agency. The corner rooms will pe occupied by a jewelry company, and ‘the other shop will be rented to Mednick brothers, clothiers. The company will carry all factory brands of hardware and will cater es- pecially to housewives in carrying modern -household utensils* The tures for the store are up-to-date in every way and elaborate show cases are being put in by the Warren Fix- lure company, as well as the cabinet work and the shelving room. 4 Mr. Oliver.of the company is an ex- perienced salesman in the hardware line, having traveled on the road fer the Marshall -Wells company of Du luth, Minn., for ten years. Mr. Douds has been connected with the Holmes Hardware company and is well known in the city. Great pains will be taken at the opening of the store and souvenirs of value will be given to the visitors, ee ee FOUR BOARDERS LEFT IN HOTEL NATRONA, NUMBER SMALLEST IN LONG TIME The number of prisoners in the Na- trona county jail is at ‘present the smallest that it has been since Sher- iff Royce took office, the removal of Nye Roberts and the dismissing of cases against several others at this term of court reducing the number to four. These are two boys, who are charged with coniplicity in the robbing of a street stand, James Hart, who was arrested last week for roommate when aroused from sle»p, and Philip Palamillo, who is charged with wounding two men in a Sandbar shooting scrape. An effort will be made Palamillo’s release on proceedings which will be brought by his attorney, E. G. Vanatta, in the dis- trict court this afternoon. POLAR SHIP IS to secure {inch than those of any other users of jor sell “anything, anywhere,” went.| sin fix- | shooting his habeas corpus tered by the Poles when they occupied the city of Kiev in May 1920, FE BUSINESS &COLUMN # _Eprrep By MANSFIELD F HOUSE Gemon) which appears ‘wice a week, will appe: Ww narent to merchants, their salespeople and busines: re Ford Puts a Punch Into Each of His Ads {my advertisement about a certain per- |son,” begins his advertisement used as a substitute. Then he all but tells the story that he wished to get into the original advertisement. And the peo- ple read about it and talk it over. White space is something that George O. Ford, proprietor of the Ford stores in Phoenix, Ariz., does not use to any great extent in his newspaper advertising. Though his advertise-| ments carry more words to the square $55 Is the Average for a Suit,’Store Finds so much space, they are read, clipped, and passed on—and they sell the mer-! Wrat is the real average retail price chandise. for a suit of men’s clothing in these Almost invariably the text is in one days of “hundred-dollar’” suits and paragraph, sometimes running as high| Manufacturers’ desperate efforts to rid as 600 words. Ford is no respector of , themselves of their surplus stocks? advertiing rules—except! one: His ad-| vertising must produce returns, and to! York store are concerned, the store fig- do that it must be read. He insists on ures it out at $55. one certain space in the Sunday issue. We are selling about 100 suits a day, Aft the editorial, come the short, and at an average price of $55," re- paragraphs of merchandise items. They cently declared one of the store’s ex- are worded in easily-read style. For in-' ecutives. “The public will pay a good stance: , Price for clothing that comes well rec- “I am distressed to think that this! ™mended and represents a reduction | On values quoted earlier in the season. jit is hard to say what the situation | woyld have been now without meeting |the consumer with special prices.” $2000 soda fountain in fine complete, is not sold. $900." And the fountain, one of the items taken in according to his policy to buy order, al! Avenue Store Then there are such lines as these: Lust on Personality | “Wife heed an electric washer? I} sureshave a beaut, right here.” | From a few novelties kept in an old “Four instantaneous percolators and antique bureau in her apartment to a six chafing dishes adorn my shelf. A Fifth avenue shop, superbly stocked— $25 one is yours for one-quarter, and that, in brief, is the story of Bessie the $15 ones for $2.50—Now jump!” |frey's Gift Shop, which you will find It would be difficult indeed to think!on Fifth avenue, between Thirty-sixth of many items that are not to be found,and Thirty-seventh streets, New York. in the Ford stock. There is furniture,| If, by some chance, you should lift hardware of standard lines in the new,| your eyebrows doubtfully at this pro- books, crockery, tinware, sewing ma-| gressive history, Mrs. Frey can’ point chines, phonographs, typewriters, cash! out the very bureau. It now stands as registers, refrigerators and many mis-'part of the stock drawers in her little cellaneous stocks. gift shop. Because of its pleasant as Ford is never at a loss for the “‘mak-|sociations—or perhaps because it has ings” of the editorial. He will play up, the deep, roomy drawers of antique fur- some local or national or state person-|niture it houses the daintiest, most al- age, some human weakness, some local! luring of Mrs. Frey's gift stock. theatrical attraction, some new event—| “I started my gift-making ‘at home,” anything on which to hang a piece of Mre. Frey explains. “I can paint nov- writing. Sometiines these are toolelties rather attractively and I began “strong” for the publisher—and they'making some ‘dolly hangers’ and other are refused space. But that doesn’t} novelties at home. Then I used to hold worry Ford. For the “whole town”|private exhibitions to which friends soon learn about it, |were invited. After that my business “I must apologize to you readers be-|grew slightly so that I took a room in BROKE HARDING IN AS A CUB REPORTER CAUGHT IN ICE (By Associated Press) NOME, Sept. 27.—Captain Roald Amundsen's Polar expeditionary ship, the Maud, was reported wedged tight in a Polar ice*pack west of Kolyuchin bay, Siberia, and nearly midway be- tween Wrangel island and the north- ern Siberian coast, by fur traders who reached Nome today. pect en aS NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP, Notice is ‘hereby given that L. C. Broadus and A, P. Spies, doing busi- ness under the name and style of “Oil City Plumbing Comvany’ have this day dissolved. G. Broadus continuing the business and assum- ing all the firm oblieations and col- lecting al] accounts due the said firm. A. P. Spies retiring. Dated September 21, 1920. L. G. BROADUS A. P. SPIES bs Publish Sept. 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18. 1920. ‘When Werren G. Harding started in as a cub reporter, George N. ‘Hinds taught him the “ropes.” Hinds is_now telegraph editor on the Senator’s paper. He and the Republican Presidential nominee are fast | lends anid cften Sceamialaca” of ald xepastasial days.” "* **) cause I could not get the editor to run] Sa far as the patrons of a big New| jmy father’s place of business, simply to hold my stock. “Then it grew and grew—until——” with a wave of her hand. “You see The secret of Mrs. Frey’s success? quially. And it’s some shop—to put it collo- my shop today.” Personality. Just that! And: Personal Seryice—only this is spelled with capitals—because it is Per- ‘sonal. Mrs. Frey in her shop takes the time to do little things carefully that in the larger shops are sometimes overlooked. For instance, being essentially a gift shop, with every gift she includes a | charmingly worded gift card that gives ;@ personal touch, besides the donor's own. Her packages are delicately |wrapped—in pretty combinations of ribbon and tissue. Immaterial, you | say? Well, try some of these “extras,” |these personal tricks on women cus- | tomers and see how quickly they re- | spond, Bessie Frey, being a woman, knew these tricks intuitively—and she |put them to work on her own women | customers. A “Tiresome” Display— | But a Cleyer One | Knowing that there are thousands of péople who become tired of the ordi- | nary window of tailor’s patterns, “Billy” Johnstone, of W. A. Johnstone & Co., Orpheum Theatre Bujlding, Los Angeles, hunted about for a real tire— such as causes flivver owners to say, |“There ain’t no sich animal.” | He got a 40 by 8 tire and put it in | the center of his window. It cut off the | view from a number of his patterns, | but, like the one-eyed man at the show |—they looked that much harder. On |the cingular tard in the center of the ; Ure he/had this text lettered: = > RUBBER Then order a‘ | Billy Johnstone Suit } You'll never TIRE of_ wearing it The words “rubber” and “tire” were so much larger than the others in the signi that they stocd out at a distance. She RESTS Nae oo Paul D. Surber, connected with the Kasoming Oil company at Rawlins, drove to Casper last night to join Mrs. ! Surber who has been visiting Mrs. R. E. Evans for the past week. They | will return to Rawlins tomorrow. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND DISTRIBUTION OF ESTATE State of Wyoming, ) County of Natrona. e In the District Court of the Sixth Judicial District. In the matter of the Estate of Agnes Salaski, deceased. Notice is hereby given to all cred- itors and other persons interested in the above entitled estate, that on September 17, 1920, the undersigned Executrix filed her final account am petition for distribution of said _es- Tribune Classifiec FOR FOR RENT—Furnished room for one or two ladies; dlso sleeping room with bath for gentlemen. 430 W. Miner “It FOR RENT—Nicely turnished madert room adjoining bath; suitable t gentlemen. . 312 N. Beech, Phoye 76-R. ‘ ~ 7925-24 —_}J— voR agate! Pipe etek for Rhree peoyie. 233 S. Park, Phone pc ' 9-23-4 FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room) in modern home; close in. 723.8. fre -24- FOR RENT—Steam-heated bedrooms, | reasonable; by day or week.’The Dur- j Pine 305 N. Durbin. - 9-25-3t 'FOR RENT—Sleeping-room for one or two gentlemen; convenient, close®in. 415 S. Beech, Phone 632-R. 9-24-3t i FOR RENT-—.One Hodern front bed: | room by week or month; also hase ment room. 615 S. Lincoln. 9-24-4t* FOR RENT—Two bedrooms in private home for ladies with use of kitciy Phone 1153-W. -24-at* FOR RENT—Modern close in; gentlemen preferred. Second. FOR RENT—HOUSES. FOR RENT—Three-room house; also two basement rooms; lights and wa- er. 634 S. Melrose, inquire at 333 FE. Fighth. 9-24-3t* FOR RENT—Three-room house in North Burlington Addition; close in. Tnauire at The Norris Co. 9-27-3t | sleeping-room 833. EB. 9-24-tf FOR_RENT—Three-room house, barn and corral.» ADply 304 8." Beech. | -25-2t* FOR RENT—October 1; four-room ‘fur- nished house; modern; close in. 828 East Fourth. bdo | FOR . RENT — Two-room house,. 1129 S. Cherry,’ furnished 9-27-1t* FOR RENT—Four-room house; : nished. «Phone 491-3. 9-27-4t FOR RENT—Modern bungalow; unfur nished. Call 759-J or 1363. 9-23-t¢ 19, 1920, that is within thirty days Dated eae 20th day of September, A. D, . AMELIA HAMMER, Executrix of the Estate of Agnes Salaski, Deceased. WILLIAM O. WILSON, Attotney for Dstate. Publish Sept. 20, 27, Oct. 4, 11, 18, 1920. ts — SEE BEN. Now Is the time to buy that lot or home. Come iz and let us tell you how to «ccom- lish buying and building a home. Play Safe Play safe and insure your goods, property, your life, health and happiness. Make. it safe for those dependent, doc Ben Really Ge; 108 W. Midwest Ave. PHONE 74 W Studebaker ’ 108 S. Center IMMEDIATE DELIVERY H, E. GRUDE Phones: Office 381, Res. 543-W Automobiles “+++ $1,678 lil Ts2i77s }. F.0. B. . 1... $3,150 Casper ‘CAPITOL LIFE’ McGREW Phose 153 FOR RENT—Tworoom furnished |, house. 143 S. St. Botolph St. (new number). 9-27-3t* FOR RENT—One-trom. furnished for ght housekeeping; close in. Call at 162 N. Kimball, Phone 1457. | 9-27-2t FOR RENT—Two fuynished rooms for light housekeeping. 817 S. Spruce. ‘ 4 f 9-271 ‘cieness 725 8. Ash Casper Business and Professional S RENT —Close in, sleeping for gentlemen; reasonable. Ap) (rear). 9 FOR RENT—Sieeping-room for on... two gentlemen; close in. 228 Eas: 4 Phone 748, 000. | 92740 HHHHER ACCOUNTANTS | eeeeeesee ee seer GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORPORATION is REIMERTH & VAN DENBERG Auditors and Account ARCHITECTS eee eet ose eee tese nese esene DUBOIS & GOODRICH . Rooms 24-25 Townsend Block * Casper, Wyo... Phone 440 * veeers ese eee soecenecetegeseaseseeeses 4 GARBUTT, WEIDNER & = SWEENEY * * 415 Oil Exchange steresers esses ‘BARBER SHOPS seeeeeseceeee see * OIL. EXCHANGE BARBER SHOP * Ol Ex ips Phone 1162 eereceees Pho. Res. 87-W. Office nes: We MOVIN SPECIAI seneee Directory eeenesreeene DOCTORS etecses Pee eeess DR. J. C. KAMP Physician and Sur, Suite 4, ‘Smitir Bldg. 130, Res. 83 soeee ose esese ISTS Salada ddndinded dt ee a THE PALMS ee eee rant ands, Free very to Any Part of City 414 East Second Phone tu SCSSSSS SERS Stee ese HOSPITALS eee eeeeeses os CASPER PRIVATE HOSPIT: 938 S. Durbin st. Satan Casper, Wyo. _DR. HOMER R. LATHROP . tetris ANLEY L."Myith be DR. JOS. R. LATHAM Medicine and X. DR. G. 8. BAWDEN and Venereal Diseas. DR. JF. O'DONNELL DR. C. E, DUNCAN Dental 8: nm Physicians’ rewags Rohrba h Phones 54 and 73, Ee: aoe Tre rere eee eee ee eee Cecesesseseces F. KELLY CASH STORE and Meats SSS e ee ess ute 1817, SPOT ind re-block all kinds of Soft, Felt and Stiff $s and Gentlemen. eee en eweeeee its for ROPODIST bd trimmt Ri ys Sage ee sig ems Mace ree ie Visit! Fs 5. arior: aaa £ Phone 1215-8 Se ees cee s sees US, weeeeases ese sees eseses see LAWYERS CHIROPRACTORS SRS seeeeerssesns eescese DR. M. HARNED bd e123 bd Peeeseseesesessseeesesecs seeeeeses . DR. J. J. DONOVAN s New Location Over White’s Grocery * s . . . . ” * * nm ape. Borgen in cat ‘ ore = FES NES Ie, ees IMS, tt Ld haS. Rese 12 weeeeeseeeces Phones: Office ee eeenceenves DR. MYERS Physician and Surgeon Special Attention Given to- Diseases of Women and Children, Suite 200.201, 0. 8. Bldg. 146 ce 699. Res, Ceerseessenes seseeesecesese ¢ 12 E. Second Phone 66 * seecesee seecereee|® Se eeeeeseeesseseeseecesecsis id DR, C. E. DUNCAN 18: : BO eit ae PS HE 4 ane keeoe Secech eect cotle id bf % WILLIAM 0. WILSON ~at-Lat Suites WA6I6 Tognnna Block ‘yo. B¥ertesees TOTO Stee eseseeses MICHAEL W. PURCELL ba Attorney-at-Law . Suite $16 Oll Exchange Bide. + A Casner, Wyo. * . wee eee se esess seeeeese HAGENS & MURANE bd bi ltea wyers: * 206-267 Exchange Bldg. °. . 162 N. I St, NICHOLS & STIRRETT * ne hs : wyers * Foeee eee eeesecseeesey 309-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. e CONTRACTORS Geeeseses Beraish's sh vcavvccsecccssessecsees |* seenees teeeense + pg tARTIN Co. Conmnactons _¢| 5; /SRORGE WW. FERGUSON = pecial attention given to house or * : Ww |shome building. Plans and estimates *|* Rooms 2228, Townsend Bldg. * = of costs and. materials. furnished *| > : pee 36S, 54 * sree serrarnen Sleewccaresccaseretecevcsce . 325 N. Center St. * ‘ eee seocceens carers coscese |. . : Steeum ere eseseseseaeresess LEANERS AN RESSERS |:{ OIL LAND AND LEASES * 5 e! As «|$ © HOANDERSON & CO. : x lew One-Run_ Casings bg 3|.2 307 0. 8. Phone 766-M * SOSA Ote eee eeeeessseesesess . 2 leads pel ofa Wi ahem ad bd ede ee PENICURING |... . nes S wanton MEXIE A. BROOKS 4 sees a8 = Manicuring, pesos and Bleaching * juate steecnen deen aasa seen eee os| Setentiie Sealp Specialist and Mas. : : DR. T, B. BRATTEBO ste Residence, Calls. * e W;: tt Hotel a A A ae P! IG AND HEATING weese Ssteeeeeeeeti« . DE. W. H. SNODDY bd ies = |g. DON . “Dentist < *|» Plumbing peli e Associated with Dr. J. W, Bingham $/ ¢ Boor Blac on Se hg Smith Buildin; * Al Promptly Attended to. * Special Attention . ina ge eh ear =| 5 Shop: 826 S. Spruce—Phone 298-W ° Ds Other Hours by Appointment tleseceseuecen Seeseeesse * Phones: Office 1163, Res, 820-W * PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ite 483-3 * eaee: senesser i "TAXIDERMISTS "ape ieee: wR bc} Betes eee AS AD TOILET ARTICLES Stee eresteosadsereess® FRANCO-AMERICAN TOILET . UISITES Are manufactured for wo- men who are a trifle more partic ae the average of their per Bppoarants. td og 4 at THE PATRICIAN SHOPPE mnéction with Stuart’s Chil- dren's Shop 7-R° Floor, 0. 8. Bldg. Phone 767! ‘