Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 7, 1921, Page 5

| WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 7, ROAD MAINTENANGE AND BUILOWE URGED AT TUESDAY FORUM MEET 1921. “\County Funds Too Low’to Permit Expenditures Good roads enthusiasts for the first time this season haa! their inning at the chamber Tuesday afternoon, and from and results accomplished, the successful of the present 5: of commerce forum luncheon a standpoint of public interest, meeting was one of the most \ The condition of the Aleova road, which connects Casper with the off fields of Lost Soldier, Ferris field and Bolton creek, came in for the lion’s share of attention when Ira G. Wetherill and’ G..R. Hagens, chairmen of committees appointed last summer to take up the matter of road improvement in this district; ‘tmade. their reports. Mr. Wetherill for his committee re- ported that’the ofl companies and supply companies had contributed about $2,000 for road work, which had been spent in grading and érain- ing the road between Whiskey. Gap and tho Separation flats, all-of which is in Carbon county, and that this piece of road was now in better con- dition than any portion of the high- way between Casper and | Rawlins. Mr. Wetherill was highly compli- = mented for his go0d work by the in- terested companies. . RE. Wertz, general manager of the Producers & Refiners corporation, which company moved its headquar- ters from Rawlins to Casper, reviewed * the road situation from the standpoint of @ representative of the operating ‘companies, and expressed keen disap- *pointment that Natrona county had neglected ‘to maintain thé Alcova road, and had permitted this impor- \ tant highway to fall into such a state as to make it almost impassable dur- “Ing the winter months. Mr, Wert# » stated that his company is spending about $200,000 a year in Casper, that practically all the field supplies. for his company had to be hauled over ¢ this road, and believed that his and other operating companies should be = accorded better treatment in the mat- ' ter of road maintenance, While not “‘making the direct statement, Mr. “Wertz strongly intimated that if Caa- per expected to keep the headquarters “of the P. & R., something in the way {of improving the Alcova road must ibe done ag scon as possible. G. R. Hagens, reporting for the =tommittee appointed» to confer with *the county commissioners, sald that ‘eo far his committee had failed to “make much headway with the com: gnizatoners, but that he had hopes that “as soon as winter broke, that some- thing would be done toward placing the road in condition. Speaking for the county eommis- “sioners, Charles Anda sald that lack ~of funds had prevented any exten- “plve maintenance of the road, and, al- though pressed by other speakers for ‘@ statement; -he-would make no defin- ‘ile promise as to what would be doze. “Tt the county funds hold out, we will do some work on the in the spring,” sald Mr. Ande, if we wen’t the money, no. work will be ‘Wdone.”” > “Soir. Anda sal@ he would be giad to ‘oe anything he could but that he “would not countenance action ~ that R. 8. Ellison, chairman of * the Forum meetings, sharply criticized e commissioners for failure to main- the road, declaring that all the jousands of dollars spent on the road the previous board in the way of wy construction is going to waste use of lack of a maintenance”sys- ‘tem. Mr. Ellison insisted that some way should be found, regardless of financial condition of the county : uury, to maintain the Alcoya road. iwehich, he declared to be the most {m- Portant artery of trade coming into e city of Casper. © “With the state highway. depart- ‘Thent maintaining *the Yellowstone highway both east and west, and the it Creek road, thus, leaving the Al- ova road the only important road un- fer county jurisdiction, {t' seems to mie that something should: be done fo keep this road in good shape,” Mr. ison declared. ‘the frank discussion on the part of all those participating in thesmeeting tyas the subject of much favorable ‘Gomment by those present, and it is Bene that some way will be found bring about the desired results in \e way of highway improvement in this district. 7 >. Py continuing the road commit it in- / Clean. Lump COAL For Immediate Delivery tention of the Chamber of Commerce to continue {ts efforts toward secur ing improvement in=the road unt!l “et age had Been accomplished. \Contractor Forced To Move Dwelling | Left on the Street { — + | CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 7,—The ‘unustal spectacte of a seven-roor house traveling through seven inches of snow entertained Cheyenneites Sun day and Monday when William Morris, & house-moving contractor, got busy in an effort to avoid penalization a! the rate of $100 day for blocking @ public thoroughfare. More than two months ago Morris moved the house Che Casper Daily Cribune Wake Intrpducing Marie Jeritza. i Unlike most of her contemp: and beautiful, Until recently she was star of the Vienna ‘low all New York is talking about her debut with the Metro- SX ACTS AGAIN 0 ° ¢ Haw violations. OF POLIGE ‘Y. W.’ Notes Collections Amount to $35,924. for First 11 Months of Year; Profit Shown by Department. Freshman club of the High school took part-in the cabaret party which ceed by farthat of any other year nd there. Y_of, Casper. The net e officers and for the firs! eur ‘totalled $34, ark for a city) tmft s he collected earnings of | department so far amounted to t some games were play: and | $35,924, sho re) ae ee | ing a net earning of ap- wire, John MfcGlade, Mr. and Mrs. A osphere of the real in th original entertainment. the police. department in 1919, th proximately $1,000, ‘ y A. Slade and a number of the high This figure ts favorably comparable <°) = MIRTH AND MYSTERY HEAD IRIS VAUDEVILLE BILL toa t TAS: colatted. “by orem teers anne ae evcntn-6f Che) ss F J . former high record year In police his- required because of the fact that the Carma O'Mellcy, se: the motorization of the department | police headquarters is rersoved so far j from the general seat ot crime and | : ciation at the end of the year because the earnings of the department have|the brogram FOR THS VAR ee About fifty girls of the Sophomore: &24,will spend four days h jwas held last week-end in the old ‘gymnasium. The gym had been de=s-| Reports of the police department Fated most elaborately with festoons of during the past year, despite the free of blue and white paper covering the a ’ r that ft has virtually’ doubled tts per- ceiling, with tablea in cabaret style © 1 te Epes lie gi aha 1 over former years, show that Placed around the™floor; and with ‘o8s earnings of the department. tempting cozy cofners arranged here Some of the girls were dressed as ings a'eo indicate that for the men and escorted their lady lovers to time the operations of the po-'the party, while other of the girls, department have netted a profit costumed as waitresses served the re. and above the salaries of the freshments, punch, ice cream and cake. A cabaret program of dancing ind singing was performed by others of the club, and the affair took on the i. medicine that comes up ver Taniac Casper by the Dancing was enjoyed and later on As a grande finale of the affair, the girls threw candy kisses from the The members of the Girl Reserves | ins with a from its former location into tho atrect then left it standing despite protests from citizens and orders from the po- lice. Finally he was ordered to have it on the move before Sundoy or the ordinance providing a penalty of $10( & Gay for blocking traffic would bc invuked. Before he got the house into motion a seveninch snowfall occurred hut the city authorties were obdurate ani refused to extend the time lHmit tor activity. Morris, therefore, Sun. Mad Miller and company as the crazy man ts coming to the Iris theater on Wednesday and Thurs. day and known throughout the world asithe most wonderful es cape artidZ?and daro-devil exponent of the sensational outdoor exhibl. tions presents a most unique novel ty, that can be said to eclipse. all day began moving the etructure alone | Other offerings of its kind. & pathway through the snow cleared Edward W. Ames, the man that by scrappers drawn by six-horse} ‘#!ks faster than a woman with a songs. Browning and Moore in a song and dance diversion provide a bright . tertainment- Burdell and. Burdell that comedy pair in mixology will furnish many iaughs and funny situations. They * are said to be chic and talented. NEW YORK, Dec. 7.—Dr, Adolph Lorenz, famous Austrian surgeon, an.| tonal hand-to-hand balancing act. nounced today that In view of the op Another -act will be a charming Position to his professional activities} young lady in a varied offering of teams. good supply of comedy talk and —— DR. LORENZ T0 sparkling singing and dancing en- Andell Brothers preseft a sensa- in this country from the medical pro-| songs. feasion, he would discontinue ‘-:her} ‘The feature picture for this week ‘bone: S43 free clinics-and return to Vi-ana ar} will be “The Railbow" starring Alice . —Aragl heaig) soon as possible. pede sli: Ten Blocks From High Prio “I harbor no malics against the There wiil be two shows each American profession and hope they La will soon reconsider and sccept the proffered hand of friendship with their Anstrian brethren,’ Dr. Lorenz said in a statement. “My great mission was to thank the. American people for~ all they have done for the starving Uttle children of Vienna. I did not fail in this,'? ~ Dr. Lorenz, however, did not dis. ‘appoint 75 crippled children who had gathered at Health Commissioner Copeland’s office today seeking ‘his aid. He went through with the ex- aminations, diagnozing and advising modes of treatment for the little un- fortunates, which willbe carried out by American’ doctors. y Meeting tonight at “BUY YOUR ELECTRICAL THINGS AT AN ELECTRICAL SHOP” Merry Christmas _ Say It Electrically To gladden hearts on Christmas and every day thereafter—to combine the practical with the beautiful. If you would give something of lasting charm and durability — meeting real live vaudeville and things. C. L. HOWARD, C. C. ; “ THOS. LONGHURST, Clerk. a-large part of the police earnings amounting to hundre: nonthly came from night at 7 and 9. Admission’ 55. Matinee n day at 2 o'clock. Ad. mission 40c. persons concerned in the main volun. Ba 3 SS tarily appeared’ in police court and Given Approval |v. "sese: tan in -Referendum' er_before due to n the restricted districts where the *¢lling the Chri night M. C. A > > > ? : | tory here, An advantage for the po ; ‘is ‘ N BLL AT POPULAR PLAYHOUSE lice department of 1921%is further In-| Bulcony to the people below Ls n | dicated by the fact that during 1921 pot . of dollars have pledged their support to health “dates for the Thirty-second fogree. | tematic fines Week, and are busy after schoo! hours 8nd will end Thursday with a brilliant - as seals. Initiations for the Park school girls tract for steel for the $500,000 cathe submitted to the imposition of $25 Who have lately formed into a club of/4ral which the Consistory is erecting for the girls and $50 fines f the thé Girl Reserves of the Y, W. Sunday Theaters) mia. ae Dnees oe. the et te base Pada In other departments the cost of/o'clock at the . the -police department this year has! ‘The officers of the club are: elyn_ Frost, president; Miss Cather. WATERLOO, Iowa, Dec. 7.—Motion picture shows will continue to oper- ate in Waterloo on Sunday as a re- sult of the referendum yesterday, the theaters receiving a majority of 1,250. them oF Tn Ao | Subscribe for The Tribune. PICTURES and FRAMING Phone Me to Call GEO. LA LONE Phone 8423 8 o'clock. After the All Furs in stock 25 Per Cent Reduction Do Your Christmas Shopping Early—Shop in the Morning and Avoid the Rush ; z A,,| here had been let to Karl Burghart at 7:30 0f Denver Mias|the steel is to hesin as soon as fab dine Davia, vice-pres! paving 3 we of 102 their Christmas festivities and from | However the budget of the police et ae Gepartment, amounting to $60,000 for} The ditterent orga ns of the the year will show but lttle depre-| Girt Reserves are already pianting | } { mitted to the secre Second OF HEALTH NOW ° rar Miss Bertha and Tacoma Man Says He Never peounty executive o: ct for) Saw His Wife Looking Bet- |the ¥. W. C. A., arrived in the city! ter—Restored by Tanlac. my wife looking bet- wht now, and it. te realizo that a short s almost a physical said Mike Bacher, 2108 Alas- reet, Tacoma, Wash. who expect to join in the work are| “Her troubles had been running ulong for over a year and she Wits Nothing slie b . call for those wishing to Join the classes in Spanish or in gym nasium work is issued this week. The “T¢ asked to leave word with the secre taries at the ¥. W. as soon as pos sible. The work will be in charge of Miss Julla Stee: 4 8. The girls of the East Caspe- school will hold initiations for their Alvision of the Girl Reserves next week, 2 for the better a dose of Tan © finishing fourth looking the ». Tanlac is ee teas ot } Phari nd by leading 4 OPENED AT GHEVENNE “= ===" c Wyoming Consistory No. 1, ish| Dodges and Fords, Also One Rite Masonry, opened Monday morn- Ford Ton Truck. See Virbel, Phone 1589-J lass of more than’ 100 can ball. At the opening of the sessions announcement was made that he con W. F. Dunn Phone 27 HAY, GRAIN AND FEED Best Quelity, Lowest Price Industrial Ave. The contract price is ap- proximately $80,000 and erection of tieation is well nder way. ioe Extraordinary December Reductions Trémendous response has been given our December Reduction Sale. all is the superiority of values presented more attractive offerings in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists The reductions are most appealing. The reason for it We have never PLUSH COATS A few of high quality, and will sacrifice them At Half Price The remaining stock of PLUSH COATS At One-Third Off ANY WOOL COAT In the house 25 Per Cent Reduction ful selection. We are offering them at DRESSES Keeping in close touch with our New York buyer we have been able to secure a wonder- They come in poiret twill, trico- tine, canton crepe. The values are up to $50.00. $27.50 SUITS Give Electrical Gifts There are so many things'to choose from at this ‘electrical shop. You will be pleasantly surprised at the low prices on our stock. Electric Supply and Construction Co. Phone 483-W 142 E. Midwest Ave. Every suit in the house is offered. We have them in all_sizes, some fur trimmed. One-Third Off WAISTS Canton crepe, georgette, pongec, duvetyne, at 15 Per Cent Reduction Breakfast Coats and Kimonas = = 25 Per Cent Off ‘ 2 2 One Lot of Boudoir Caps at One-Third Off Children’s Coats and Wool Dresses One-Fourth Off Muffs One-half Off SILK HOSE Values up to $5.00 $1.95 Per Pair Odds and Ends in Ladies’ and Children’s Hose. Broken Sizes. 29c Per Pair ’ Just received Heather Hose with plaid tops. Sizes 6 to 10. * $1.75 Per Pair : “THINK RICHARDS AND CUNN “Better Schools for Wyoming Boys and Girls’’—This Is American Education Week. Richards & Cunningham Company \GHAM WHEN YOU W: Doll and Toy Department Is complete with most every toy imaginable. A beau- tiful selection of dolls. All sizes. We have some unusual toys, such as the Baby Bug and Turtles, a safe and sane toy for the baby. Come in and see our moving picture machines. Only a limited number. Before you purchase your toys, come in and see our selection. | SILK UMBRELLAS | They make a most practical Christmas gift. We | have a wonderful selection. We also carry the fa- mous cyclone frame Umbrella—‘Born in Baltimore | and raised everywhere.’ We are continuing our special sale on IVORY GOODS , I ——————— Fon Cr