Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1922, Page 10

1 | or PAGE TEN RECOMMENDATIONS FOR PARKING ORDINANCE READ BEFORE FORUM Continuation of 30-Minute Limit Urged by Com- mittee But Numerous Minor Changes Are Suggested After Investigation The question of Casper’s parking ordimances was dis-|?he stare law enforcement department cussed at the chamber of commerce forum meeting today. | inctuding W. L. Wade, assistant chief, Harry L. Black laid before the members a report that his | representatives of the sheriff's force Tt is a result of much consideration committee had got up. on the important subject it involves and has been approved by eight of the directors. The report follows: ‘We, your committe appointed to y local automobile parking sys- sand ot recommend suitable and adequate automobile parking ordin- ance for the City of Casper, report as follows “1. That the parking of cars at the curb in front of the court house | be prohibited and that parking of cars| on the east side of the court house be so restricted as to insure the free and safe passage of moving vehicles. “2. That the present 30-minute parking tme limit be continued in force in the “congested district” de fined in Section 2 of Ordinance 147-0, to-wit: Center street from Midwest avenue to A street and Second street from David street to Durbin street; with the exception that such 3 minute regulation be effecttve only from April 1 to November 1 of each year. Ami that during the remainder of the year unlimited parking should be permitted on all streets; provided, however, that taxicabs shall not be permitted to park in the above named “congested district” at any time. 3. That taxicabs be permtted to park only where unlimited parking 4s alowed. And furthermore, that a taxi stand $o-established on the prem- 4ses north of the David street fire station and be made avaflable for euch taxicab drivers as desire to use it “4. That the present provision for safety zones at street intersections, street and alley ntersections, and fire plugs be retained. “5. ‘That Wolcott street, both north «nd south of Second street, be made available for unlimited side parking at the 45 degree angie. “6. That pavements, where cars may be parked and where volume of parking justifies, both in and out of the restricted district, be painted with ‘broad white lines to indicate parking stalls; and that parked cars be re: qatrea to occupy single stalls. “T. That the present method of irt @icating “No Parking” by red paint be continued; and that parking be prohibited over the entre frontage of any theater, and furthermore parking be prohiibted over a fron of fourteen feet in front of the en trances of such public buildings as the Midwest building, the Consolidated Royalty buflding, the Henning hotel and the O. S. building. “§. ‘That tourists and strangers in| the city be dealt with by police offi cers in a spirit of courtesy a leniency. Addends. “While the matter of speed regula- tions does not coma specifically with, in the province of this commtttes, we recommend that the present speed regulations of the City of Casper be entirely repealed an da new ofdinance Grafted to especially prohibit all forms of reckless driving. This recommen- dation is made in consideration of the fact that many instances of reckless driving do not constitute a violation of speed Iimits and also in view of the fact that the speed Iimits as now defned in the ordmance are not at present generally observed or en- forced. “Corumittes: “HARRY L. BLACK, Chairman, “wM. B. COBB, “D. S. MoMILLAN “MAJOR ORMSBY, - “ALBERT PARK, “T. N. SHAW, “H. W. MEYER.” Miss Agnou, National:Secretary, ¥ “WZ. C. A., talked of the work of that erganiztion. “In service for girls of the world.” is the slogan Miss Agnou emphasized. She gave a summary of what the Y. W. C. A. was and is doing in other countries as weil as in our own. “A more effi- cient womanhood, citizenship, and at- titude towards the world is what the organization is trying to leave with the giris, according to Miss Agnow Miss Steer spoke concternng the Gtrl Reserves. She is the assistant secre- tary of the local body. Miss Steer showed how well the girls are pro- gressing In matters of health and ser- Plans in mind for raising necessary funds to carry on its work. Mrs. Sinclair, president of the Casper di- vision, asked the cooperation of the chamber of commerce. Mr. Brooks moved that the board of directors ap- point @ committee to figure out the best and quickest way~to raise the money. Mr. Stafford referred to e letter that is to be sent to the different members of congress regarding the importance of a large western market to eastern business men. At the opening of the Inncheon the Shang ststers from the Iris gave sev- eral clever musical numbers. NO DEVELOPMENTS IN (SEARCH FOR TAYLOR The search for Telton Taylor, al- leged murderer of Patrick Daly, as the result of an altercation at the Buffalo Creek ranch 30 miles north- instituted several days ago by Sheriff Joe L. Marquis was not successful ~-- cording to the statements made tnis|rnents in the case and future actions morning by Sheriff Marquis upon his|of the county authorities are depen dent upon the requirements of the return from the acene of the shooting. There have been no new develop- kind. for your choosing: 45052—Narcissus Melody in F___ Common Sense About Eczema and Eruptions! Here’s Something About S. 5.3. That You'll Be Glad'to Hear. You might just as well know it right now,—the cause of skin eruptions, pimples, blackheads, boils and so on, is right in the blood. There is no get- ting away from it. Science has proved it_ We prove it. You can prove it. When the cause of skin troubles and eruptions is in the blood, it isn’t com- <— ‘Let 8. 8. &. Give You An Angelic Skitz mon sense to simply treat the skin. A bottle of 5. S. S. will prove to you what is happening in your blood. 8.5.8. is a scientific blood cleanser,—it drives out the impurities which cause eczema, tetter, rash, pimples, boils, blackheads, blotches. and other skin eruptions. ‘When these impurities are driven out. you can’t stop several very nice things from happening. Your lips turn nat- urally rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your complexion clears, It becomes ‘beau- titul. Your face looks like that of a prosperous, ruddy, well-fed. refined entleman, or if you are & Sour complevion becomes the real kind that the whole world so admires. 8.5.8, is also m powerful body-builder, be- cause it builds new and more blood- cells. That's why it fills out sunken cheeks, bony necks, thin Limbs, helps regain’ lost flesh. “It costs little te have this happen to you. 8. 8. 8. is acid at all drug stares, in two sizes, ‘The larger size in the more economical them. Phone 1745 MMA | erway. We haven't room to Tist them all, but if you don’t see the records you want ask us for We always have the records you want—when you want them. THE MUSIC SHOPPE, Inc. “Exclusively Victor” AT TRIPENY’S DRUG STORE BMG STILL SEIZED IN ONE 15 UNDER ARREST One of the largest and finest eqi ped stills and the police department. mash, 50 gallons of moonshine whisk- ey. and large quantities of other ma. terials were seized by the raiding force. Investigation of the case is still un- Although McClood is sald to have been placed tmder arrest it is te- vice, in spite of inadequate quarters | ieved that he is takizg the blame to The local ¥. W. C. A. has several/ Partly shield other parties. DRIVER HAS RARROW ESGAPE IN GAR CRASH Robert Decker, age 25, narrowty missed serious injury about noon to- day when a Ford touring car he was on the pavement, crashed into the curb and overturned, near the Burfington crossing on West driving skidded Yellowstone. The car skidded, ft ts ani@, on « sec- tion of the pavement which had been covered with ofl by a leady tank car. Decker and three other compan- fons, whose names were not learned, were riding In the Ford when the ma- chine overturned. The machine was gaid to be moving rapidly when It en- countered the slippery surface ‘Tho injured man suffered a badly sprained hack and lacerations of the The other occupants of the car were not injured. After an ex- amination of his injuries and treat- ment at Dr. H. R. Lathrop’s office, east of Arminto March 25, which was| Decker was removed to his home on scalp. West First street. case. SAMIR Victor Records Everybody Wants ‘The standard numbers are the hard-to-get There is naturally always a big de- mand for them, and our latest shipment contains many. that you have long been try- ing to get. Here are some of the numbers CONFERENCE 0 Y OLDER BOYS ‘GOES OVER BIG ;|Delegates of Central Wyom- "| ing Towns Loud-in Praise of Program and Entertain- ment Here. Casper jumped a notch in. the est!- mation of many persons who attended the Older Boys’ Conference in this city over the week-end for the thor- ough manner In which the confer- ence went over and for the efforts made to care for and entertain the visitors, The resolutions adopted by the con- ference call attention to the success ot Casper efforts. ‘The resolutions adopted are briefly as follows: “The Older Bpys’ Conference of central Wyoming assembied in Cas- per, Wyo., March 24, 25, and 26, 1922, has come to feel a sense of gratitude te the people of Casper, “We wish to extend a vote of thanks to these cur friends, to our hosta and hostesses, who have taken such good care of us. “To the student boty, the board of directors and the faculty of the Na- trona county high school for the use of the buflding and many other court- estes; “To the committee on ments and their advisors; “To the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs for their assistance in securing en- tertainment for the delegates; “To the Ministerial association and Young People's societies for Possible the union services Sunday night; “To the Presbyterian chureh for the use of their building; “To the Presbyterian brotherhood for the splendid banquet given us Saturday night; “To Manager R. M. Andrus and Dr. T. K. Loy for the interesting and 1 arrange. “To the Casper Herald and Casper Che Casper Dally Critune Dally Tribune fo- the publicity space given in their papers; “In short we have had a wonderful time and we thank the people of Cas- tor tt. HRS HE ire “The Harvard Another of the Harris & Proy pro- dveticns is billed at the Cotumbia in “The isarvard G'rl,” to be presented by Oliie Blanchard and the a-BC siris. The scene of the musical comedy is laid in an eastern seminary for giris where Ollie Blanchard plays the pro- fessor at the head of the institution. HERE AT HOME Casper Citizens Gladly Tes- tify and Confidently Rec- ommend Doan’s Kid- ney Pills. It is testimony like the following that has placed Doan’s Kidney Pills so far above competitora. When peo- ple right here at home raise their voice in praise there is no room left for doubt. Read the public state- ment of a Casper citizen: 8. K. Carnes, 715 8 Walnut St., says: “I suffered for years with a ‘weak back and other kidney trouble. It was hrought on by heavy work and exposure. My back was so sore at times I could hardly keep up, and then it would ache. I was in con- stant misery with a dead, dul ache across my kidneys. A few boxes of Doan’s Kidney Pills cured me and I have had no return o fthat trouble for years.” Price 60c, at aN dealers. Don't simply ask for a Xidney remedy— get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same Carnes tad FogtemMit- burn Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. v. 17767—Hilo—Hawafian March Irene West Royal Hawaiians Drowsy Waters—Waltz—Lua-Kaili ___7S< 18498—National Emblem March United States Marine Band Lights Out—March Arthur Pryor’s Band 18231—Mrs. Rastus Johnson at the Wedding Goldstein Behind the Bars ______-___ 75e : Ralph Bingham 35477—Songs of the Past—No. 1 Songs of the Past—No, 2_ Victor Mixed Cbo: 35418—Gems from “Robin Hood”—Part 1 Gems from “Robin Hood”—Part 2__$1.25 Victor Opera Company Se oe) ” Victor Herbert’s Orchestra 551T19—Breakfast in Bed on Sunday Mi My Bonnie Bonnie Jean Harry Lat 64074—Souvenir (Drdla)—Violin —_______ _$1.25 By Maude Powell 64267—Lo, Hear the Gentle Lark__________: $1.25 Sung by Alma Gluck 64802—-At Dawning (Cadman) Sung by John McCormac! 74560—Good-Bye (Tosti) ~~~. Sung by Evan Williams '74512—Romeo and Juliet—Waltz Song__-__$1.75 By Galli-Curci 74598—Invitation to the Waltz (Weber) ___$1.75 Philadelphia Orchestra 87570—Last Night -_---_---________ ——--$1.50 Sung by Homer and Homer 98098—Fiddle and I—Glock and Zimbalist__$1.78 $1.50 241 S. Center St. Casper, Wyo. Hear Your Victor Records Here EVAL VAM AANA held up. SALE FOR $75.00 Suits, $37.50 $65.00 Suits, $32.50 $50.00 Suits, $25.00 $40.00 Suits, $20.00 $35.00 Suits, $17.50 i). D. Barnett Can’t Pay the Big Increase In Rent Demanded by Landlord WE WILL NOT STAND FOR S We are going to sell out this entire stock and fixtures immediately down to the last collar button. We are not going to be CLOTHING, HATS, SHOES AND FURNISHINGS In the Middle West Is Now On. CHESTERFIELD CLOTHES ALL WOOL BATH Roses | > Off 120 East Second Street Of the Biggest, Cleanest, Most Complete Stock of One lot of 14 Overcoats. values 942.00 All Rain Coats...._, Gabardine Coats.... Outfitting Zo. The Christian Science Society of Casper, Wyoming Announces ‘A Free Lecture on Cintiian Science re By PAUL STARK SEELEY,-€. S. B. A member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in {Boston, Mass. At the New High School Auditorium Eighth and Elm Streets TONIGHT, MARCH 28, 1922 8 O'Clock The Public Is Cordially Invited. INDEPENDENT ADDITION Adjoining The New Refinery LOTS $50 to $250 On Easy Terms INVEST In Casper’s Prosperity SEE BEN *A Look Means a Lot’?