Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 8

Autos Were Once A Luxury, But Now a Necessity THEIR SERVICE Standard Make, Regular At- tention and Care Against Overcharging Needed. j Low cost thing that battery service—the very autoist is interested ery expert shys three} ecessary—start with appear to follow but ere of storage batteries only eight or 10 of nably be called stand most people are ex about giving any at tention whatever to the battery on their car, and that fewer still know when they are over charging their batteries, ft is no wonder that the manufacturers must maintain service stations all over the cou: The Willard Storage Battery com- pany of Cleveland, long ago realizing this need for a high-grade product and careful a m to that, product, tablished a service station organiza- tion whose motto “Through Service We Grow” has made them the largest company of its kind today ps IMPROPER ALIGNMENT OF WHEELS HARD ON TIRES Many motorists completely wear out the front tires on their cars be- fore they find that the wheels do not run parallel. In the ordinary car, front wheels are toed in 3-16 to % of an inch to take care of their spread under power. In the opinion of Miller tire men failure to properly e'ign the wheels is responsible for the premature crap ping of tens of thousands of tires ‘Wheels of new cars require less toe ing in than the wheels of cars a)l- ready imbered up. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALB OR TRADE — Twelve- room house, all furnished; lot 60x 140; will trade for lend in Wisconsin or Missour! or will take car as part payment. See owns! Oak. ‘7-15-3te FOR RENIWBrick garage; close in. that ard makes emely careless 228 W. Eighth. 7-16-1t° FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur- nished apartment; no chfitren; Mo- Rorey Apartments. $18 S. Kimball. Phone 1404. 7-16-4t FOR RENT— Two furnished base ment rooms for light housekeeping. 222 N. McKinley. Phone sect FOR RENT—One tworoom apart- ment with lights and gas; one light housekeeping room; one modern sleep- ingroom. Phone 1689J. 133 N. Kim pall. 7-15-4t WANTED—A postition as cook for club or first class boarding house. Ad- dress Box A-84, Tribune. 7-16-1t* STEAD HO} , three 640acre home steads to lo © on; about 22 miles from Casper. 1111 East B. 7-15-1t* FOR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home. 685 Kirk (East Sixth.) Phone 1654J. 7-15-6t FOR RENT—One ‘room, furnished: reasonable rent. Phone 1383. Following are new arrivals at the Casper tourist camp, the figure in par- thesis Indicating the number in the party: W. C, Burk, Longmont, Colo. (4) Fred Hamilton, Wiggins, Colo., (5) E4 Green, Stansberry, Mo., (4). Nannie Hough, Westmoreland, Kan. @. . W. Scritenfiela, Westmoreland A. Wood, Glenwood, Snyder, Omaha, Nebd., J Singer, Denver, Colo., (5) C. BE. Beacher, Sioux City, Iowa, () H. A. Reeber, Boulde: lo., (4). Geo. H. Luker, Stanton, M., (2). W. V. Sinclair, Fort Leavenworth. Kan., (2). Stewart Hill, Salt Lake City, (2) G. B. Egger, Fort Benning, Ga., (2). J. W. Rechman, Providence, R. I., @. H. 0, Bibler, Canyon City, Colo., (4). B. C. Brookshire, Corpus Christi, Texas, (2). M..M, Ewing, Denver, (2) 8. Rechenbury, Tillainook, Ore. I. N. Martin, Port Oregon, Ore., (4). H.C. Farley, Iowa Falls, Iowa, (4). H. A. Reeber, Boulder, Colo., (4). Henry Gentach, Jr., Denver, @). . Walker Ladd, Judsonia, Ark Axel Ludholman, Scofiela, Utah. = aes = WILLS SNINTEGLAIRE. SPORES. TRUMPH IN CLIMB NEAR SPRINGS ‘The olf Cripple Creek stage road up Cheyenne mountain, near Colorado Springs turns and twists like a crea- ture in pain. For miles tt 1s dotted with horseshoe curves so sharp that long wheelbase cars have to slow down or stop to make the turns. A few days ago this famous old mountain highway was chosen to dem- onstrate how the Wills Sainte Claire would behave when confronted with the obstacles this road presents. The test is exceptionally severe because the road, in addition to its numerous sharp curves, ts a one-way highwey extremely narrow and steep. ‘There are no cars built that can make the steepest parts in high and all of them have to use low in some places. Only the shortest racing car can make the swings in some places without re- versing into the curves. ‘The purpose of the Wills Sainte Claire test was to demonstrate the ad- vantages of « shert turning radius, great power, flexibility and other features of operation. , The Gray Goose succeeded in climbing up the road farther than any other car has yet mounted in high. Furthermore, it did not have to stop at any of the sharp turns, but kept right along, either in high or intermediate, all the way up. Leaflet Issued By Candidate Ciroulars are out announcing the candidacy of C. BE. Winter for Repub- Moan nominge for representative in eongress. They are on folder form and tell the details of Mr. Winter's life, which should be of interest to all voters. Several prominent Cas- per business and professional men have their names on the leaflet in en- dorsement of the candidate. eaaueterenees tr the Smokehouse.”” GREAT INGREASE IN CAR SALES |Records of Willys-Overland | Show 348 Per Cent Gain | Over Last Year. Wilys-Overland during secort quar- ter, just finished, has had one of the best business periods in years, accord- ing to WilysOveriand officials. The popularity of the product never has shown greater evidence of public ap- proval. Shipments for the next quar ter as foreshadowed by orders on hand should txceed 60,000 cars. Compared with thp first five months of 1921, the increase in Willys-Over- jand sales for the first five months of 922 throughout the United States ts 348 per cenit. The South particularty has come back with a great increase, anles in one section being 118 per cent grtater than last year. The total increase for the south is 406 per cent. cludes crease two Jocalities where the is particularly im- significant. Detroit district. of Willys-Overland and Detroit is the hofe of most of Willys-Overland com- petitors. In these two localities Willys-Overiand sales have shown ex- traordinarily high percentage of !n- crease this year. Half of Franklins Sold ‘Are Closed Models, is Claim SYRACUSE, N. ¥., July 18. Closed cars aggregated 49 per cent of the shipments from the Franklin Au- tomobile company, during the second quarter of the year ending June 30, sedans alone forming 37 per cent of the total. In addition, shipments of demi-sedans and demt-coupes (con- vertible closed model amounted to 10 per.cent of the total | Shipments for the quarter aggre gated 3321 or at the arte of better than 13,000 cars annually; this repre sents an increase of 18 per cent over the corresponding period last year. ‘The quarter just passed is the second largest in the history of the company, being surpassed only by the first quarter of 1920, and then by the nar. row margin of thirty cars. — ‘GO WEST, YOUNG MAN STARTS RAY ON ROMANCE Long before Amos ever saw the eun rise, Horace Greeley formulated @ line of advice for young men that has heen quoted as an authority ever since. It was a general maximum to follow the course of the setting “sun and it bas a special stronghoia around Boston and New England. When Amos, struggling with the technicalities of a poorly nourished restaurant jn the Massachusetts seat of culture, had a chance to sell out ho decided to visualize the dream of his young life. W7th a carpet bag in one hand and his courage in another he sought the Back Bay station and boarded a train for the land of heart’s desire, which, in his own vision of Seography meant Little Butte, Mont. The prospects of the place had been Painted before him so vividly that he had visions of a thriving community where dollars grew Hke rocks and the inhabitants were all millionaires. The first reaction was disappointing. On alighting at the depot he faced a row of shabby wooden houses, made an introduction with leading citizens The Central division shows an in-| whose forte was gambling and whose crease of 405 per cent and this in-|/vocabulary was peculiarly different from the select diction of Boston. Under these circumstances, sur- These are the Toledo district and the} rounded by buncho games and card Toledo is the home| sh; arp tricks for which he -was easy prey, Amos had to make his way. How he fell a victim to each trick of the gambler’s art until he broke under the last straw fs vividly por- trayed in “The Deuce of Spades.” the photoplay starring Charles Ray which jis coming as the First National re- lease at the America theater on Sun- day and Monday. The plot, adapted from Charles BE. Van Loan's “The Weight of the Last Straw” mingles buoyant comedy with a story of com- pelling interest and a natve love thread that mends feelings and torn pride. ————_._____ MARTZ FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY FROM HOME Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret M. Martz, who died suddenly from heart trouble Thursday evening while on an automobile ride, will be con- ducted from the home at 923 South Ash street at 2 o’clock Sunday after- noon. Tho Rev. L. E. Carter of the Methodist church will officiate and interment will be made in Highiand cemetery. by BIG APPLE AND aPUD GAOP IN CHICAGO, July 1 —-.-mense pro- duction of apples ay.4 potatoes in the United States this season is expected, according to a statement issued here by the federal bureau of agricultural economic. The apple yield looked for exceeds SIGHT, REPORT SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922. Potate pro- Surplus Power Bill Reporte. the largest since| -WASHINGTON, July 15.—Senato: 1917. Bureum, Republican, New Mexico, Predictions of the apple crop in the|/has been directed by the senate rec- states are: Jamation and irrigation committee tc Washington 1,470,000 barrels; New|report favorably to the senate, the Tork - & California 1,621,000;| house bill authorizing the sale of sur- Michigan 1,542,000; Virginia 1,522,000; |pius power developed under ‘the Salt Oregon 1,451,000. The total commer | Revire reclamation project in Arizona. cial crop is estimated at 31,413,000 bar-| The measure would authorize the sec. rels, compared with 21,204,000 barrels|retary of the inferior, whenever sur- tm 1921, plus power is created, to enter into An approsch to half a billion bushels| contracts not exceeding 50 years in ‘of potatoes is the forecast of the com-| duration for its sale. in, ig crop, the actual estimated total be-| sroney derived from much sale 1a the federal government and the fal: River Valley Water Users associa- tion. of the five leading states in 1922 is caloulated as fellows: than 10,000,000 barrels the Minnesota 42,905,000 bushels; Mich!- ols; New York 34,- isconsin 34,538,000; Maine Put in a Service Spring for replacement. The kind that gives vou real service. Satisfaction guaranteed. CARS A good used car is a better buy than a new car at the same price. : MIGHTY BARGAINS IN USED CARS Jordan, with disc wheels, almost new. Buick Touring, 21-45. Ford Roadster with Commercial Body. fs Buick Roadster, K-44. Franklin Touring, in good condition. CALL AND INSPECT NASH CASPER MOTOR CO. Phone 1818 BARGAINS IN USED 4 STRIVE 10 PLEAse 0 HAT you want in a tire is what you get in a Kelly- Springfield -- more mileage, less trouble ‘and reduced tire cost. Plenty of Kelly - Springfield users right in this ‘locality will back us up in_ this statement. Ask them. errr rerreree| Second and Kimball | In ancient days the addition of a cross to the signature did not always indicate that the signer could not write, but was added as an attestation Of good faith. Oo FOR SALE—One Western Electric washing machine; one mahogany chiffonier. Apartment 20 CY Apart ments. 7-15-72" Driverless Cars Dodges and Fords. See Virbel, Phone 274M Tires, Hoods Mason's and Fisk's Compression Inner Tubes Wyo. Compression Tube & Tire Co. 426 Bast Second Street. Casper, Wyo. EAST SIDE GARAGE Hupmobile Shipment of Cars Just Received, Carloadsin Transit, Including Closed Models. CALL 79'FOR DEMONSTRATION : JOHN M. WHISENHUNT CORNER 1ST AND PARK [Tey i ¥ VV COUNT THE SATISFIED OWNERS OMING OLDSMOBILE .G, J. STALMANN_ Gen. Mar. 454 East Yellowstone Avenue OLDSMOBILE and CHEVROLET CO. Telephone-1963 VALVE-IN- HEAD _Both are Buick One has Four Cylinders—the .other has Six The Buick namepiete on the radiator of a car.is the mark of merit. Whether the car has four cylinders or six is of secondary D importance. ‘The vital fact is that it’s a Buick. = ~ SE ene. ogy : The new Buick Four ‘is the ideal requiring a light-economical car, yet having all-the speed, power aeons ‘ pe oe wae Ha : The Buick Six, perfectly appointed, with aff the flexibility and smoothness of the six cylinder car at its best, has earned its posi- tion among motor-cars as the Standard of Comparison, . ‘ oA, Both the Buick Four and the Buick Six have the famous Vatve- in-Head motor, the same important chassis units, the same handsome body. lines, Both are the product of the Buick organi- | zation with allits resources, its engineering talent, its wealth-of | Tipe experience. Choosing between-the Four and L. D. BRANSON AUTO CO. AGENTS*FOR BUICK AUTOMOBILES 234 South ‘David'Street automobile for the motorist the Six is simply-a matter of When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them Sw, The riding qualities of the * good Maxwell are noth- ing short of wonderful Cord tires, non-skid front end rear; disc steel wheels, demountable at tia and at hub; drum type laraps; Alemite luBtication, motor | driven electric hom; long eplings: new enpe wemnetighe windshield. Pric . revenue tax to he added: Touring Car, $385; Roadmer, $885; Coupe, $1385; Sedan $1495 C. E. Kennedy Motor Co. 236 West Yellowstone Phone-909 MA } gay ~~ * (C-38-49) * Mera . ‘The Good XWELL Telephone 1741