Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 8

pk PAGE EIGHT HIGH SCHOOL 10 BE ERECTED AT i LOVELL, REPORT Legislation Enacted by Last As- sembly Paves Way for Needed Improvement; Other News of Upstate Town LOVELL, Wyo., March 26.—With authority to issue $79,800 worth of bonds for building purposes and $10,- 500 worth of bonds for refunding out- standing warrants under the provision of laws passed by the last legislature steps have been taken here for the erection of one of the most complete and most modern high school building in the state. School buildings in nu- merous Wyoming towns have been in- spected by the board with a view to making i for the Lovell b An auditorium and gymnasium sec- ond to none in the northern part of the state will receive special attention in the drafting of plans and consum- mation of the project will relieve con- gested conditions which are seriously handicapping instructors in bringing the local schools to the highest effi- ciency. lo Resident Dies Walter Raney Kendall, a resident of this region for the last four years, died at the Basin hospital in his 37th year as the culmination of an illness resulting from tumor of the brain. Funeral services were held from the L. D. S. Church. In addition to his widow and children, he is survived by 2 brother, Knox Kendall, and a sister, Mrs. Harvey Martindale, both of Lovell. Home Economic Conference Miss Bernice Stookg, teacher of home economics in the Lovell schools, announces that Lovell is to be hon- ored with the annual Home Economics conference sometime during the early days of April, the exact date not hav- ing been set. Miss Stooky states that the national and state supervisors will both be present for the conference. Personals Mra. J. EB. Schwendieman of Dea- ver, visited Lovell friends a few days during the past week. The Schwen- diman family resided in Lovell dur- ing the winter and recently moved to their farm at Denver. Rev. W. A. Long of Kane, spent the day in Lovell on business Mon- Among Deaverites whom we saw on the streets of Lovell Tuesday of this week, were Mr. J. E. Risk, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Evans and Mr. W. EB. Wooden. Mrs. W. H. Hughes, who has been visiting friends and relatives in Chi- cago for the past two months arrived home Saturday morning. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Knox Kendall were called to Basin Saturday morning by the death of his brother, who had been in the hospital. Mr. W. G. Shaw, general manager of the Big Horn Glass company, re- turned Sunday evening from a busi- ness trip on behalf of the company, which had taken him to the south part of the state, Colorado and Neb- raska. The Lovell Woman's club will meet April 1 with Mrs. W. G. Shaw at her home in the R. C. May residence. She will be assisted during the after- says ‘they like their new ‘home very much. Mr. E. E, Davis, who bas been with = Lovell Furniture company for the two. years, and recently received ais appointment of , state dairy in- spector, ‘departed’ for Cheyenne’ Sun- @ay morning to assume his’ new du- ties. His raany friends in Lovell’ will wish" him every success. Mr. ard Mfs: J. “H. Harris ‘were passengers’ to Greybull, last “Friday to spend the day with friends in that city. Mrs, Knox Kendall and children de- parted Tuesday for Burlington for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. ¥. Christenson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Christenson rove over from Burlington Monday afternoon to attend the funeral of Walter Kendall. Mr. A. A. Davis, traveling chemist for the Great Western Sugar com- pany, came down from Billings Tues- @ay and spent a day with the local of- ficers of that company. Mrs. Mary Watson of Thermopolis spent the day in Lovell Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Will left Tues- ‘aay morning for Casper, snd from there expect to go t Denver or Salt Lake, where Mr. Will oxpects 'to enter the vocational training school for ‘dis- abled soldiers. Attorney L.-A. Bowman and Mr. Hans Hansen, president of the school board were passengers to Billings Monday on bsiness connected. with the approaching boud issue for #'shool purposes. Mr. Sam Tool arrived home last Friday after having spent the winter with friends and relatives in Billings. Mr. Asa J. Knisely came down from the Sunshine ranch above Meeteese Tuesday of this week looking for men with which to operate his big ranch this year. Mrs. W. EB. Pearson entertained 1 mall company of ladies at Kensingtn Wednesday afternoon. This was ‘he fourth of a series of Kensingtons given by Mrs. Pearson this spring. “The ladies sewed and chatted and/at 5 ‘o'clock delicious refreshments were enjoyed over the tea table. Sidney T. Smith, vice praident of the First National bank of Wovell, was married in Denver last Surday to Mrs. Marie Weir of Sterling, Colo. gaia ated ga BEGGARS PUT TO WORK IN POLISH CITY WARSAW, March 26.—Beggers are to be put fo work by the Warsaw city council, Plans were recently announc- ed to fake over an old military ‘hos- pital to be converted into’ a work shop for employment of these men- dicants at some trade. Beggars. have been unusually nuri- erous this winter, ingiuding mony children and women with babies in their arms. Profits of the work shop are to go to a fund being rajsed to start a home to care for beggars who because of their physical disabilities are unable to be employed in the plant. Mexicans to Ask Return of Funds Advanced on Guns (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, March 28,—Investi- gation of the possibility of retrieving Several million pesos said to have been deposited in England and mes E. D. Showalter Mrs. Jakeway ‘and chilaren-who-have been residents of Lovell for the past year departed Friday afternoon for Ohio for an extended visit with rela- tives. Attorney J. P. Arnott came over from Basin the,first of the week and syent several days here on business in connection with the Byron drain- ake. He is attorney for the district. County Assessor J, A. Atherly was over from the county seat this week, giving a portion of his time to the new deputy assessor, A. F. Fillerup, and im started with his work. Curtis of the Busy Cor- been at Greybull for the returned to his work 2. G. Carlson of Greybull spent a couple of days in Lovell the latter part of last week looking after some business matters and property inter- ests he has in this city. Mr, W. B. Millett, formerly a resi- Gent of the Lovell country Tenslee Mr. I came down from his ranch at Tensleep the latter part of last week, suffering with quite | & severe case of blood poison. He} ined here several days while hav- he same treated, and visited at ome of his daughter, Mrs. Hyrum and Mrs. W. W. Dodd went into Bill tne latter part of last week ani couple of days in that city. Mrs. C § who has been ill at her home at Clark, came to Lovell last Friday and is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, King of this city. Mrs. George Eyre arrived in Lovell Sunday morning from Salt Lake city where the family is now residing. The Eyre family recently moved from Lovell to Salt Lake and Mrs. Eyre $50 CORONA France by former Mexican administra- tions on contracts for arms and muni- tions which have not-been filled will be made by a Mexican government commission, which will leave for Europe in a few days. The personnel of this commission has not yet been announced, but a war office state- ment declares the body will have the power to cancel certain contracts and make arrangements for a return of deposits made during the Huerta and Carranza regime. Similar contracts are said to have been placed in the United States but these engagements probably will be handled by, another commission, NOTICE Come to the musical, epresas evening, at 7:45, at the library, given under the auspices ot the ladies of the Christian church. 3-28-3¢ at some time of buying real es' thought of owning buildings can blow away’ a piece of/ negotiable paper or a fire can burp. it up,' but a plot’ of land is alway there. You may walk across it, scu/fle its stones with your feet,‘ or plick its blades of grass. Potential investors ‘n real estate fall roughly into three ¢iasses: By far the Diggest class is wade up of people who hope some ‘ay to have a plot of land upon wich they may build their own homr--with a little space behind for a garden. The second takes in those. who ‘lan to get hold of land | on which to erect~ dwellings or busi- |ness buildings to rent to’ other folks. |The third lass consists of those who buy land purely as a speculation. If you ‘are going to invest in real) estaté, “he chances are that you will do it i your own town or city. Farth-| er fir{ds may look greener, but the! wisest investments are usually made in yehat one knows most about. So I sb’Al try in this article to tell you as closely as I can what kind of prop- vty you should buy in the town or city where you live. Let us suppose, first, that you live in a big town or a small and growing city. You believe that your municip- ality is going to keep on getting big- ger. Otherwise you would not be| living there—you would pack up and| move to a livelier place. Now, the| thing you want to know is what prop-| erty ts going to be the most valuable | ten, fifteen or twenty-five years from | now Perhaps you are planning to buy a home, or the land on which to build a home. You must consider the price; but you want your house to be locat- ed in what will be the best residen- tial district a few years heace. a Now, you cannot go wrong if you} purchase 9. land site that is set in! attractive natural surroundings— on hilltops, on well-wooded land, or be- side lakes or rivers. Every year beau- ty is becoming. a more important fac- tor in the development of the best} residential districts. There ‘is something sciid about “‘mother earth.” The Casper WHAT KIND OF CITY PROPERTY ~—TOBUY TO REALIZE IN FUTURE “(An article by Joseph P, Day (in ‘Pho ‘Acjacicais Vinlgoeies sk tributed by John M. England of thy Casper Real Estate board. Heoare some tips by, an expert that may prove useful.) con- The chances are about nine to one that you have thought tate. People for whom stocks and bends have little aypeal, and who steer clear of most other types of investments, are usually attracted by the and land—particularly land. The wind school usually loses value. This ap- plies, however, only to one-family or door to a dwelling house usually | bas the same effect. In the case of stores, however, the immediate depreciation is probably a financial blessing in disguise. Don't Bet panicky if you learn that a gro- cery ‘or a dry goods store is about to spring up alongside your home or the site you have bought for one. The loss in value to you will be only temporary. Business property is more valuable than residential property The grocery or dry goods store is likely to be the forerunner of a new business area. In that ‘event, you may be certain th+ within a reason- able time your property will be worth twice or three times as much for |two-family houses. People who live in apartments apparently see no ob- jection to having their places of abode adjoin these institutions. The private dwelling house owner or lesee however, seems to find the most desir- able position about three or four {blocks away. The value of residential property is always affected by the use to which nearby buildings are put. Sometimes. a slaughter bouse, a foundry, or a jdyeing establishment will locate in |what would otherwise be a haven of exclusive homes. This will immed- iately depreciate the value of resi- dential property. A store put up next business purposes as it is now for a residence. An interesting illustration of this happened in New York. When Harlem (in New York) be- gan ité. great development, #nd cent- ered its business along One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street, a certain man owned @ row of dwellings in the Daily Tribune new retail district, ‘Declaring that the shops hurt his “property v lues, he threatened to-go" to-Iaw to prevent any further business encroachments, Later, he tried to sell out. Luckily him it was a dull time and he could not find a buyer, although ‘he lotterest his dwellings at a &i After a time he resigned himself. to take fast as leases expired, and business blocks. The him a lot of money. In Chicago a ‘hat similar case dan and Buena Park and exclusive ‘section of fine homes. new retail center. Scores of old resi- dents threw: their property’ on’ the market at from hundred dollars owner of a fine house two miles dwelling moved the northward and sold his land. In five years property on Wilson Avenue increased in value tenfold, and not long ago a corner of Shevi- dan Road, four blocks away from the center, brought a record’ price for city property outside the limits of “the loop.” It is highly important to keep close tabes on the growth of your town or city, and to estimate how large it is going to be a couple of decades hence. If new manufacturing enter- prises aro locating there with reason- able rapidity, you may be sure that the growth will be rapid, and that the residential district is bound to spill over into territory hitherto thinly tenanted, iu Everyone Cannot Be An Fven if these places are not the| choice home localities today, they are | going to be. Moréover, you can esti-| mate by the rate of growth of your | city and its industries just how soon the outlaying ‘land will come into its value. Topographical faults, such as | hills, rivers, swamps and other nat-| ural obstacles, will hait growth only | so long as the expense of bridging, | tunnelirfg and removing is greater than the real land value. j New York and Montreal are excel-| lent examples of this, New York—lo-| cated on a long, narrow island, hem- med in by wide rivers—grew in one direction along the line of least re- sistance until the land values war-| ranted the erection of Brooklyn) bridge. Then New York bulged across | the river and spread over Long Is| land, The Hudson tunnels opened the | New Jersey territory, and, the metro-| politan district in that direction de- veloped with amazing rapidity. Montreal, hemmed in by high hills, finally broke through these natural barriers and spread over the plains beyond. ‘The desire to live in the country away from the noise and smoke, coupled with the necessity of getting to from work quickly and conyen- iently, compels cities to grow along traffic arteries. The cities become first \star-shaped and then round—the first as the population extends along’ the car lines, the second as the points of the star gradually grow together. Let us consider that you have se- lected a district thet has the natural! advantages I haye mentioned. Per- haps it is now sparsely’ settled and you have your choice of several lots Just where shall you vuyr As a rule, those lots within easy walking distance of a church or a school ‘have the higher value. Yet you can get too close. The dwelling that is next door to a church or a and 5 Gebo Coal Natroné PHONE S49 SF J. L. Biedermann, Prop. Moving Vans, Drays and Baggage We Are Experts When It Comes to Moving, Draying, Transfer We Specialize in Moe Machinery torage | Pianos, Safes and Heavy Exclusively | TRANSFER We Handle An Kinds of Ha; SEUEL SS, and Feed} gee 949 LC. SMITH & BROS. New silent model eight — all makes rented and isd REBUILT MACHINES Payments if Desired Casper Typewriter line. West Side Auto Repai BAYER AND ene Proprietiers 328 West Midwest Ave. The West Side Auto Repair and. Welding Shop is well equipped'to do all your automobile overhauling and rebuilding or any work that you wish to be done in our repair pair Shop Tel. 1369 ISAAC WALTON But Everyone Can Fish, Now That the Season Is Open RODS, REELS, FLIES ° Every Kind of Tackle ° 105-S. Center Opp. Hi )Jouds- y Hardware “Where the Best Costs Less” Oe lenning Phone 714 Building supply your wants bers a specialty. 913 and children will PHONES Coal and Coke Casper Supply Co. ANYTHING WORTH WHILE RE- QUIRES AN EFFORT. Your widow policies you had in force’at death. ‘Capitol Life’ McGrew Materials = We are equipped with the stock to in high grade lum- ber and builders’ supplies. Rig ‘tim- KEITH LUMBER CO, Phone 3 914 collect only those onsenncsenevoesscseosssessvessecsscceessesonnes® ooccencoccesoccosooosoosooeessooed pretha suns] somew! } followed the completion of the ‘North. western Blevated. ‘The’ first termin-| al was at Wilson Avenue, in the Sheri- district—a With the terminal came the open- ing of stores aii the nucleus of a corpora’ TS Re Cte ee for |retary of State, | Cheyenne, W: ming, March 24,1921, for the purpose of mental and leat improveme lent; and to do| Pore Squish ice _ necessary, | Ww, aug. cousistenik gwitt: the NOTICE ‘OF INCORPORATION, for " profit, and has” no / The Unity. Study Club was, {n-| #00 ‘The object.of ‘tion is| to establish and nid Cer study’ ise of of Wyoming, for| Si5°°°; seats he Purposes, ane Peter Sore ae cunt | Pom 3-21- | WANTED — Oxyaceteylene “welder Menot work, . \ Sera pipe. ‘AUCTION HOUSE ws DOCTORS pie obnlegy i cereat edger tm rasan spd Sore 326 _W, ¥. mete stlawest uite 304 to 311. | WANTED—Position as housekeeper Fees | Office Ph, 1650 & 1651, Res, Pa. 45. a 1651, Res. Peas, | AD out of town. Address 114 = AUDITORS = [eee | * mat MYERS East G street, Casper, Wyo. 3-28-tf. REIMERTH & VAN DED VAN DENBERG Physician and Surgeon Ww. Public Accountants Special Avantion panties Given to Diseases | ,,Petienced S eytes Cy ‘Children, ve. 4h Flee OS Be eel, 5613, ‘Suite. 20072 200201, 0-8. Bldg. Raaratihal a Senay Phones: 699, Res. y ACCOUNTANTS a ee WANTED TO BUY = jpolinenrvlgeel rated D. | WANTED—Modern homer ha h e; ve cas! pops ea’ LIKELY Special ‘Attention Given to Obstet. | ,,224,win-alx Packard, like new. Au- Ee Bree pore cee) ‘and Di: of We dress P, O, Box 804, ir. S-24gf. closed and kept. Aaienthy wa Use ‘and Children. ighest price paid ores Blackmore Bldg. spebond tik: "hana nd rurnitare, phone 1660. coming through - my office kept | Phones: Office 30, Res. 164. Bis: strictly confidential, IF. YOU HAVE Any cars EW REeOR™ mon som |__ FOOT SPECIALIST mae Sastre dite ae L. J. PERRAULT , ree , GUARANTEE REGISTRY an oot, ‘ pissy ste out | to and Con 3-28-t¢ Auditors and Accountants Apt. B, Wyatt Hotel. W. “ aa Av Watt Hotel ANTED—MISCELLANEOUS a HAT CLEANERS —_|_“NTED—MIBCELLANEOUS WANTED—A board sos.11 fn NEW YORK HAT CLEANING | "sia Bast A tree pecs 20811 oll Behan Bldg, ORKS WENTED ARR EE We clean and reblock all kinds ot | WANTED—Anything ARCHITECTS Hats, Panamas, Soft, Felt and have. #7, oped began srie A Guibnicn GOUD RICH Stiff Hate for Ladies and Gentle- | ("8 ™acine—any kind of household UBOIS. men. New trimmings; all work goods. | and sell anything. Soe guaranteed. We call for and de- ——— posers! Wyo. wasend sere liver, Shoe shining parlor in a Casper, o. _______Phone 440.) connection, w. Malghest Prices paid, phone erase a? & 123 8S. Center, Casper, Wyo. - “ Architects > HOTELS. Pptrdtatas 120 West Mid Midwest A) aq 415 ou Wechange Bide. Phone 1162_| HOTELS __| pune st pernied ie oR IRAE OO OTEL, rs Or ™ Architect Bi to's Booclal rate be week aa Office. 226 Midwest Bldg. or month. 135° West . Second, = ‘AUTO REPAIRING Yellowstone Vulcanizing & Re- treading Shop. Old Tires made new. 522 KE. Yellowstone. — ‘BAGGAGE and TRANSFER TRANSFER CO. Retallock, Mgr. “All White Trucks.” 126 5, David. SEE BEN TRANSF Baggage, Heavy Hauling nnd Fiano Moving. Phone 74-J. SEARLES TRAN: Phones: es. 87-W, Office Otlce 104 MOVING A SPECIALTY BEAUTY SHOPS Satisfaction Guaranteed. _ CHIBOX RACIORS DR. J. H. JEFFREY DRE. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY eee Center St. DR. B. G. HAHN DR. EDNA HAHN Suite 2, Townsend Block . Phones: Office 423, Res, 1235. — a mr M. E, HARNED Chiropractor 162 N. Ximball St. Phone 1457 EVAH M.. HOUSER P. S. ©. Graduate Will ‘make houso’ calls or cull at 214 E. Fifth. Phone 15283. CIVIL ENGINEERS ‘Room 214 Midwest Bldg. Casper. 5 CLEANERS and PRESSERS "ara ugeoo% WHEELER FRANKLIN 0. _. .. DENTISTS ‘DR. E. L. NEWLANDER 112 East Second Street Suite No. 4. Phone 1195R. ‘Over White's Grocery DE. J. J. DONOVAN New Location Over White's . : irocery Suite 5 112 EF. Second. Phone 66. ps itll ih DONS REOTSE AE RUvee orn 2c eA is eee sd nd SR eS TER, LABOR AGENCIES Working Men's Social Club, Cot- eney, 234. W. Phone 803, aoes, ti, Reagor, Ast LAWYERS 92 ee Suites 14-15-16, Townsend & » Wyo. sini & MURANE Caspes. MUSICIANS J. WAITZ pide ro INSTRUCLION IN orm ORGAN, THEORY ¢ Phone 477W. gene OSTEOPAT i BARTON PRODUCE CoO. Wholesale Poultry, Eggs. Fruit and __Yeretables. - 333 N. Wolcott ay on _-RADIATOR REPAIRING _ CASPER AUTO RADIATOR WORKS Repairing and Cleaning M’Kinnon & Jackson Freeze Proof Cores . Installed. 434_W. ¥ ‘ellowstone PH 10541 ey and negotiate lo avro RADIATOR SERVICE Bert Wellington Re-Coring and . ~ Expert Workmen 124 West Second. Phone 1545. _SHOE SHINING PARLORS |2!! AMERICAN SHINING PAB! We Solicit Mend Shoe Shinieg. 0 first-class Polish otras used. We do not chargo extra for shining your hy LOBBY 0S BUILDING EMPLOYMENT BUREAU Wyonting Empléyment c: kinds of help furnished. -200 W. First st., Phone 1311W. P. 0. Box me i SIGN PAINTING STENOGRAPHERS Thm, the Tailor &° Cleaner TAXI SERVICE: STEPHENS TAXI-LINE Phone 132 CALL 88 Oh 216 FOR BILLY’s TAXIE 4} 120° West» odaks, call to ong and pay sg ante: se ho reason ‘ser, ._ pone e si ‘Second. WANTED—A ran ny eg ed strings of tools and casings also or Mack’s and rigs, box 2245, Sait Lake City, Utah. 2-10-30t ase, four or fivoroom furnished Se WANTED—Relinquishment and deed- ed land’ under the survey ditch of Pathfinder lear Casper, Ad. dress P.O. ‘Box’ 173, naan ot 4 LOST AND FOUND LOST—Bunch of keys, four or are in. number. Finder leave at Trib- une ‘and receive reward. 3-28-2t pc saints: <dushiyta ihe tec NOTICE OF INCORPORATION. “The Guaranteed Investment sted the \Secretary of State, Chey- gane, ‘Wyoming, March 5, dozt, at The. object of said corporation is: and soll mortgages; bender; debent- and s mol Det lebent- tres and other evidences of indebt- edness, with power to make and ne- gotiate on such securities, real, per- .}sonal. and mixed; to issue notes, bonds pAspsitees _and other evi- indebtedness of the cor- Peaetraseg ito. pana: and lend mon- ans; to draw, ac- cept, -buy, sell and deliver promis- sory; debentures, cou- Pednts mad eqeusitiees & torct, beo- m an ‘ = mote, subsidize and assist. COEDS. ae syndicates and pectosratins of rast and to do all acts and and incident there- the laws of the State of W. Reem of ie of. saj 4 things nec the first year ate 2 Barnard and R. Haak $50,000 ‘divided Pitt S00 Srhon leet funy peland Sear any in assessable. is oe aor “The che, Peiicpal business a hg teat ee, Natrona hey 3 Gi at vand» the aegunts < ry Bulan, shal vir poate ane? sete a charge thereof is Dated this “ee: day of March, pe By WM. B. BARNARD, Publish March 25,26, 28, 1921.) Pesta Wahi t NOTICE OF TEA‘ s’ OT KAMINATION All persons: expect to they apply before they can be reg- istered for Siwy examination. MAY HAMILTON, County, Superintendent of Schools. ee ted this’ 26th day of March, 1 ieee March 28, ‘eds April 4, 5,6, ‘First-class driver f i Call phone 28a after ge