Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1923, Page 24

PAGE EIGHT NEW ENGLAND 1S WORKING HARD, BABSON REPORTS Depression Started in Connecticut, Noted Fi- nancial Expert Says. (Editor’s Note—This is the first of a serves of articles which will report Mr. Babson's findings on various sections of the United States.) WELLESLEY HILLS, Feb. 16.—Roger W. Babson, at the beginning of each year, makes a personal trip of inspection throughout the U. S., compar- ing actual conditions with! those reflected by the statistics. Al- though his t covering some 30 states and 26 ling cities is not yet complete, his findngs in New Eng land as outlined in authentic state ment given tods ws that section of the countr: pod conditiun, “The bus sion which has been moving storm wave in dep like a across the United States during the past two years,” startec in 191 be exact, Bridg says Mr. Babson, in Connecticut. To} port, Connecticut was the first c suffer. | Daring 1 entir and was | under the cloud and unemployment | was prevalent throughout the states) ne. New Hampshire, Vermont achusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. Before any other sec- tion—with the possible the South—exnerlenced trouble, England was in the midst of a busi- ness depression. In accordance with | the Law of Action and Reaction New| exception of | England would, therefore, be the first | to Improved conditions, therefore, made their appearance late in 1921. If st had not been for the textile strikes of last year, 1922 would have been a very good year for most of this section. Owing. how- ever, to these textile strikes—which were not settled until the latter part of the year—New England business| has held back, Conditions are now reasonab'y satisfactory and these six states are all doing well. “Maine—although suffering from an unfortunate potato crop—is en- joying an increased demand for pulp,| r and ber other procucts; New! otton mills are working the woolen and most of recover, setts are in good shape; Rhode Is the other industries of Massachu-| is coming back as rapidly as can be nd Connecticut ; . Connecticut land {s very bus expected. Of cours war work is gune—and I hope gone forever—but the manufacture of re is growing. Owing to the of suburban building—duo stomobile—the demand for Connecticut hardware should be very great for some years to come. Ver- mont is the only New England state which is nct showing much activity. “Readers desiring to sell goods or secure employment in New England sheuld visit such cities as Spring. field, Holyoke, Worcester and Fall River, Massachusetts; Manchester, New Hampshire; and Portland, Maine. The shoe cities of Lynn and Brockton show some improvement over last year, but have not yet come fully back—Boston fs still fairly quiet and Providence is not as active as Springfield and Worcester. All New England cities are profiting from the good investment conditions of tocay New England is the home of invest ors. Hence, when stocks and bonds are low, y England feels poor. Today, howeyer, with a strong stock market and a good bond market, peo- ple feel more like spending money. ‘This means that not only are the wage workers of New England buy: ing merchandise but the well-to-do are also freely spending money. To| quote Mr. Ford: ‘in some sections 1} shall sell more Fords and in other sections more Lincolns in 1923; but in New England I expect to sell more af both graces of cars.’ “Land is still reasonable in price throughout these six states. Peope coming from other sections of the country are astonished at the low figures quoted on the finest suburban land, especially within ten miles of Boston. Good land for building, with all. conveniences—such as water, gas and electricity can be bought for twelve cents a foot and the choicest lots can be secured at twenty cent ‘This means that the suburban de- velopment in New England should be very great during the next few years. Consequently there will be a_ keen New| E “TWO PLEAD GUILTY, CRAW | will open the regular Casper Sunday Worning Cribune ness Conferences which we hold every year at Wellesley, reflects this tendency. Each year, for — three cbliged to build a new and larger , ing business men who came between A new tank building program which will add materially July 25 and August 10 from all parts of the country. Northfield and the other conference centers have had ‘a similar experience and we all are; looking forward to 1923 being our biggest year—ever—for high grace summer resorts. | "+ When studying New England con- to the storage capacity in this district is now under way by ditions, it is most interesting to con- the recently organized Wyoming Crude Oil Purchasing com- | sider the sources of weather in these pany at a point about five miles out on the Salt Creek high- six states— Maine. New Tampshin;| way where five huge containers are now under construction rmont Massachusetts, Rhode Is. . rt . and where more will be built as soon as these are completed. land and Connecticut. They are al- This project will heve an initial | sessions were ‘rocks and bushes and! 14 Cthers associated with the Mid- to be of service. It has been these most void of natural resources. They |have no coal or iron, no copper or capacity of approximately half a | other metals. The fields of New mittion barrels and will be added to as England are not fertfle—T remember the demand warrants. my grandfather, who was a farmer on : This company 1s officered by L. L. in Gloucester, saying that all his pos-| aitien TA. Dines, H. M. Blackmer AGNES AYRES IN NEW a little religion.’ Great stone walls | west interests and while no announce-} on every farm are evidence that the | / Ont Svers i |ment has been made as to the objects contend with. Statistics show the| : ooo temeta of New England to be her| Will handle crude of the Midwest and rl |industry, thrift, honesty and a cestre Sled compantes and what other oil —- may be available. The tanks are lo- cated on Pipe Lines of the Midwest A beautiful girl with her hair hang- i blé—but all-insportant—forces eM ale Row fngiand, fm Salt Creek and will have con-)ing down her back, her shoes off—in | These six states stand, today, a mon-{7*ctions with these carriers. @ hotel room alone with a married | man! This is the starting situation in which Agnes Ayres, Paramount star, finds herself in her role of Mary ent to what can be accomplished | ithout natural resources if people} are only actuated by the right mo- u Fenton in her new picture, “A Daughter of Luxury,” which will be a feature at the Rialto theatre next Wednesday and Thursday. The situation, however, which im- mediately conveys the idea of scandal proves to be the most innocent imaginable. Mary Fenton, the character played by Miss Ayres, hungry, penniless and homeless, sees a man whom she thinks to be an old friend from her former home town. She accosts him, then discovers she has made a mis- ‘The man, seeing she is faint She take. with hunger, invites her to dine. accepts. Out of this complication grows the big climax of the story, when Mary, to save the honor of the man who has befriended her, allows him to introduce her to the gossip as his sis- ter-in-law, an heiress, and thus is forced to play the imposter during a good part of the’ remainder of the story, and suffer the humillation of final exposure. A Jewel robbery is one of the big incidents. ous “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ Breaks a Cold in Few Hours usually break up the cold completely Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Take Pape’s Cold Com- pound” every two hours until three doses are taken. The first dose opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages of head; stops nose running; relieves headache, dullness, _feverishness, sneezing. The second and third doses and end all grippe misery. “Pape’'s Cold Compound” is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a, few cents at drug stores. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape’s.—Adv. of our « s that they lack in| honesty or a desire to of service. Activity in the north- t is largely responsible for the high figure registered this week by the Babsonchart. It now stands at per cent above normal. When you consider that this figure combines a‘l tions of the country and all lines incustry—and knowing a8 you do how dull are certain sections and certain lines—the part played by New sland in bringing up this figure most evider pbiatsiah tives. | “Improved conditions in New Eng-| land strongly suggest that the trouble | today 1 some of the duller sections | dustry, thr'ft be e Lift Off with Fingers SENTENCES AT BASIN BASIN, Wyo. Feb. 17.—Two prisoners in the county jail decided to plead guilty last evening instead of standing trial and received sen- tences from Judge Metz. John Eads of Cowley, charged with aggravated assault upon his wife, was given six months and a fine of $500. L. R. Maxwell, charged with embezzlement from the Burlington railroad while acting as station agent at Manderson got a sentence of not less than 18 months nor mere than four years in the state penitentiary, Judge Metz bruary jury ages can be collected. term here next Monday. HAR STAYS BOMBED, GLOSS! Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stant'y that corn stops hurting, then short you lift it right off with fing- ers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the cal. louses, without soreness or irritation. —Adv. P. O. Box 15 easy payments. HOTEL FOR SALE PATENTED OIL LAND LEASES IN THE HOLBROOK FIELD RIGHT LAND—5, 10 and 20 Year Leases—RIGHT PRICES Acreage in large and small tracts with or without rentals ADDITION LOTS close in, where the town is and must go, sold on BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE LOTS SOLD ON TERMS. You know what an investment in a lot or two or a oil lease in Casper and the Casper field before the bringing in of oil has done for you and your friends; what Casper was before and what it is today—Holbrook today a town of 1,000 people will be the Casper of this field with the bringing in of oil and we have faith in the field, in selecting a lease or a lot for you we do so to the best of our own personal judgment as if you were here to watch us, Arizona real estate laws require all of those engaged in the realestate business to take out a state license and furnish a $2,500 bond, this is to protect the public against any misrepre- senting on part of the dealer, should he do so his license is revoked and dam- B. A. JACKSON _LICENSED AND BONDED REAL ESTATE BROKER Holbrook, Ariz. “Hair-Groom” Keeps Hair Combed—Well-Groomed Millions Use It—Fine for Halrl —Not Sticky, Greasy or Smelly > A few cents buys jar of “Hair we'd move out. Groom” at any drugstore, which . j makes even stubborn, unruly or | shampooed hair stay combed all day in any style you like. ‘Hair-Groom” |is a dignified combing cream which gives that natural gloss and _ well- groomed effect to your hair—that | final touch to good dress both in bus- | | ness and on social occasion: | demand for building” materials, and both skitled and common labor. New| England is fast becoming the great summer play ground of the United States, Califor as people go to Florida and 1 in the winter, they visit Nev Jand in the summer. th of the Summer Bus! OUCH! PAIN, PAN, ALB RHEUMATIC ACHING JOINTS St. Jacobs Oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only Not one case in fifty requires inter- hal treatm rugging! Rub roothing St. Jacobs Ot) right into your sore, tiff, ‘aching joints, and relief comes instantly Oil {s a harmless rheumatism ver disappoints. plainin ness s tel awaits Greasetess, stainless “Hair-Groom" | does not show on the hair because it | is absorbed by the scalp, therefore | your hair remains so soft and pliable and so natural that no one can possib. | [ty tell you used it.—Aav. j us. School will prepare you for the position ahead of you ata higher salary. | We teach you how to earn more money by special training in: | Business Letter Writing, Bookkeeping, Accounting, Shorthand, Typewriting, Arithmetic, Salesmanship, Spanish. Casper Business College, Inc. Phone 1325 ES TEAM WORK Casper is a good town; that’s why you live here, and why you advise your friends to do likewise. We feel the same way about it---if we didn’t We may be a little bit prejudiced, but we think the Wyoming National is a pretty good bank. Perhaps you do, too; that’s WHY you are with If you think the kind of service YOU get here is about the kind YOUR FRIENDS want, why not tell them about it? We’d appreciate it, and we believe they would, too. Wyoming ‘National Bank Resources Over Four Million Dollars SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1923, THE BEST BUY IN CASPER CITY LOTS BETWEEN EIGHTH AND TENTH STS. SOUTH Size 40x132 Feet. WITH GAS, WATER, LIGHT AND PHONE WIRES ALREADY IN $450 EACH $15 Down, $15 per Month CAN YOU. BEAT THIS? ILL SAY NOT! A nice east front corner lot on South Washington; gas, water, light and phone wires. Price $500, one- half cash, balance monthly. : Another good corner lot on South McKinley; gas, water, light and phone wires. Price $650, $25 down, $25 per month, DOBBIN REALTY CO. 231 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1954 N Hay, Grain, Chicken and Rabbit Feeds Native, Wheat Grass, Prairie Hay, Straw, Oats, Corn, Chop, Barley, Rye, Bran, er Shell. ‘One sack or carload. We can save you money on carloads of hay, and give you any kind you CASPER STORAGE COMPANY 313 MIDWEST AVE. TELEPHONE 63 DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE HOSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 | Women’s and Children’s Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 STAFF SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND ' OBSTETRICS Homer R, Lathrop, M. D., F. A. 0. 3 Victor R. Dacken, B. Sc. M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Harmon L.’ Stanton, M. S., M. D. INTERNAL MEDICINE srry Pa Gruzen, §. Be M.D. IN AND X-RAY TREATMENT GENITO-URINARY DISEASES G. B. Underwood, M. D. ROENTGENO) AUDITORS | Cc. H, REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 O-S Bldg. . Phone 767 HARRY F. COMFORT Auditing and Accounting Phone 1008 Suite 18, Daly Bldg. 0. F, STEFFEN Auditor—Accountant Income Tax Service i 312 Con. Roy. Bldg. Phone 1459 R. ©. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service Over Campbell Hardware Phone 148 GUARANTEE REGISTRY CORP. Auditors and Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg. Phone 660 ARCHITECTS DUBOIS & GOODRICH, Architects Rooms 11-12 To 113 East Second Street Telephone 54 and_55 Casper, Wyo. Phone 449 Phone 2121 ove WAlOW Hide ‘WM. J. WESTFALL, DR. uf E, SHORTT a Suite 5, Daly Building oS, pecialint | a RAYBURN 8S. Architect _|128 E. Second. Casper, Wyo. WEBB, Suite 12, Daly Bldg. Phone 1351 BAGGAGE and TRANSFER Rebate osha erence” SEARLES TRANSFER Res. Phone 87W Office Phone 313 DRS. MYERS AND BRYANT Phy ‘AN’ siclan and Surge; 200 0-8 Bullding "3 Office Phone 699 Residence 746 DR. W. W. YATES Eye Ear, Nose 112 E. Second. Phose 2201 and 4862 DR. DE ORGLER NATRONA TRANSFER, STORAGE AND FUEL CO0.—Phone 949 BATTERIES CASPER BATTERY CO. 508 E. Yellowstone Phone 907 TOE eS eee Ti Mair and Scalp_ 8; Smith TDarasceDeee sone : LAWYERS _ , AMBROSE IKEMINGWAY wyer Room 221 Midwest Building RICHOLS & STIRRETT 309-1011 Ol Exchange Bldg. JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. aes & MURANE wyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building WILLIAM 0. WILSON Attorney-at-Lay Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. CHIROPRACTORS M. GABRIELLE SINCLAIR Palmer Chiropractor West Hotel, Room 72 Phone 15403 DK. J. H. JEFFREY DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY Suite 318 Midwest Bldg. Phone 706 DR. B. G. HAHN, Chiropractor Townsend Bldg, Phone 423 M. BE. HARNED, Chiropractor 162 North Kimball St. Phone 1457 DR. {. E. BERQUIST Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone DR. C, I. ARNOLDUS Osteopathic and Chiropractic 1757 Physician ane 310 0-8 Bullaing Phone 1754 VENCENT MULYANEE. CHIROPODISTS Suerte Boer MANN & GEIGER Room 319, Oil Exchan; Buildin, Office Phone 186 Res. Phone Zork OGILBEE & ADAMS 210 O-S Building Phone 2217 OSTEOPATHS DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic PI Suite 6, ‘Tribune Apactoeate. Ph, 388 DR. ©. A. SANFORD : Osteopathic Physician Midwest Bldg. Phone 105° ee ee Lae Cs RADIATOR REPAIRS NATRONA RADIATOR SHOP Repairing, Recoring of Radiators 425 W. Yellowstone Phone 1523 SHIRT FACTORY CASPER SHIRT FACTORY 8S. Elm and Midwest, Phone 2065 SHOE REPAIRING FIRST CLASS SHOE REPAIRING Work Guaranteed. 235 East Ul ole TYPEWRITERS REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS J. Grow CORINNE E. O’'BRYANT Chiropodist and Orthopedic Foot Specialist 212 S. Center St. Phone 124-3 JULIA RUSSELL Scientific Chiropodist Suite No. i, Zuttermelster Bldg. Phone 1742 COAL CASPER COAL AND COKE CO. Genuine Gebo Coal 356 N. Durbin Phone 677 “ DRESSMAKING MISS CARGILE Dressmaking, Femogeling and vor Phone 548W. Jennie L. Sherman, All Kinds of Sewtn; Phone 5963 355 324 8. Lincoln » Lincoln DOCTORS DR. A._P. KIMBALL ‘Surgeon 2208 an Ben Suyematsu i ye, Ear, Nose and Throat Midwest Bldg. Phono 113] - 2278 MARSHALL ©. KEITH, M.D. } 00. 9-6 Biss, Phone ERBERT L. HARVEY, M. D. s Difice, 108 BE. Second—| | TAILCGRS rivate Hospital, 612 South DP | y PAILA ; SLEANERS General Practice’ Surgery Ubstretrics| Heo, MOS ANP Ce Saw