Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 7

oy Be TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923. Che Caaver Daily Cribune PAGE SEVEN. NEW OFFERINGS TO HOME BUYERS HOLD INTEREST, ‘The rap'a growth of Casper is evi- denced in a very marked way by the interest that 1s being shown at the present time in Highland Park, a portion of the city that !s receiving the attention of many persons look- ing for prospective places of res'- dence, What are the ten best reasons for owning a lot in Highland Park? This question is asked by the Harry Free Real Estate company. This company is offering $50 in prizes for the rea- sons. It is also offering $25 in prizes for the ten next best reasons, $15 for the next ten, and $10 for the next ten. |The contest runs throughout the month and is open to anyone who cares to compete. There are many reasons that will bear investigation. For instance, the Second street paving extension will place Highland Park within five blocks of the pavement. The land also lies directly across from 160 acres purchased recently by the city for a park site, It has been noticed by all who are interested in real estate that the greatest building activity ie toward the south and east, the direction in which Highland Park is located. The park has one of the best scenic loca- tions in Casper, for it is right on the Foothill boulevard. Gas is available for all residents of the district. The Harry Free Real Estate ocm- pany, which owns the lots in High- land Park, 1s offering them for sale at the present time for a price as low as $235, which is extremely low compared to the general price of real estate {n Casper at the present time. FACULTY, SUBJECTED 10, INTELLIGENCE TEST, [3 NOT VERY INTELLIGENT NEW ORLEANS, Ia, April 3— Grover Cleveland Bergdoll is a “Democratic Statesman” and a “world war hero”; Al Jolson is a “wrest- ling champion,” and “Boob McNutt” is the “Heavyweight champion of the world.” ‘Thus sayeth members of the faculty at Newcomb College, a young wo- man’s school here, in their answers to an “Intelligence test” submitted to them by the senior class of the institu- tion, . ‘The test was presented to the teach- ers aftér they had given the students an examination to determine their knowlefge of every day subjects, After the students had completed the The Mother Bird WELL, CO-RESPONDENT (IS DENIED JURY TRIAL Stella Larrimore, Actress, Not Entitled to Hearing on Allega- tions Made Against Her by Geraldine Farrar in Di- vorce Hearing; Court Judge Rules Jos BuT As There's NO ONE ELSE TO FEED! RECKON [Dp BETTER ifs A THANKLESS Gel BUSY 9 __ NEW YORK, April 3.—Stella Adler, youthful actress known on the stage as Stella Lar- rimore, today was denied a jury trial to determine the truth of allegations made against her as co-respondent in the divorce suit of Geraldine Farrar against her actor-husband, Lou Tellegen. Miss Adler, alleged heroine of park bench and hallway spooning episodes with Far- rar’s one time “perfect lover,” asked Supreme Court Justice O’Malley yesterday to order ILLEGAL POSSESSION OF examination, they challenged the teachers to a similar test and twenty- three of the faculty accepted. In addition to the above answers, the results, made public recently, showed the faculty believed that: Beatrice Fairfax is a movie actress and that Lot was “a man in the Biblo associated with a salty wife.” Sequtius is a variety of fish and bril- Mantine is a preparation ‘that young ladies put on their eyes to make them ‘vaudeville fame) are in the transfer business in New Orleans, but one in- structor declared they were @ modern day version of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde. ‘The trade name of a widely known food preparation is the name of the wife of a character in the Bible and the trade name of a popular cosmetic ig the name of a cabaret dancer. Marschino, the cherry, is the name of a “Premier of Russia before war” and “Filet Mignon” is an opera by Puccini. “Picking Cherries,” the name of a dance now the rage among New Orleans younger social set, is nothing more than gathering fruit” one staid faculty member said and another, perhaps more sophisticated, said it was “a slang term for petting.” oi Bet esa, ‘WAITERS WANTED” NEW BILL AT THE GOLUMABIA “Waiters Wanted” is the title of the new musical comedy to be pre sented by the Revues compatiy at the Columbia tonight with an augmented cavt and elaborate stage setting. ‘The action of “Waiters Wanted’ takes place on one of New York’s swellest roof gardens and is a tabloid version of the big production of the same name. Bobby Vall says it is brimful and overflowing with good clean laugh: Provoking comedy situations. BEER COSTS OWNER $200 AND FIVE DAYS IN JIL John Cunningham, who pleaded gullty before Judge R. R. Rose, in district court yesterday afternoon to the possession of beer of more than the legalized percentage, was sen- bres taaiy chart Mrs toe ae ao 100. Ounningham was arrested Febru- ary 1, charged with operating a liq- uor dispensary in the rooms on the second floor of 210 South Center street. The same raid resulted in the er- rest of Mrs. Esmer Mabee, charged with vagrancy. The woman was tried by jury trial in Justice Bren- nan's court a few days later and ac- quitted, Motor Company Is Awarded Damages For Car Collision The Kennedy Motor company was awarded a verdict of $160 and costs in tts suit against H. E. Jones in jus- tice court yesterday for damages when a Ford car driven by the lat- ter is sald to have sideswiped a Chal- mers automobile belonging to the for- mer. ‘The collision occurred at the cor- ner of Mast Seccnd and South Dur- bin stret. several months ago. WOMAN PLEADS GUILTY TO LARCENY CHARGES After being in jail almost two months, unable to furnish bond and held on the charge of grand lar- ceny, Fern Tucker this morning pleaded guilty to petty larceny be- fore Justice Brennan. She was given The vaudeville features will have an added attraction in Ol'e Tancred, the inimitable Swedish comedian, who) will also be seen in the cast of the! tabloid. ‘The quartet will also have &@ new repertoire of songs. The photoplay should appeal to ev- ery fan in the city, Irene Castle in “No Trespassing.” Never was Miss Castle more charming than in this| picture of youth, laughter and sun-) shine. As Mabel Colton, daughter of | @ powerful financier, she rides, swims, Gances and wears gorgeous gowns and wraps, and the story has an ap-| peal that will strike a responsive| note in the heart of every person who | Bees it. The same program will be repeated! Wodnesday and Thursday with ladies’! matinee Wednesday, at which somo costly presents will be given the ten lucky persons. Jewelry and watch repairing by ex- pert watchman; all work Caspar Jewelery Mtg. Co. O- SBiig. Buerantesd store & a fine of $100 and a 90-day suspended jail sentence. ———— INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of “Outgro” upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the too nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nai) turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgrow” is a harmiess, antiseptic manufactured for chirop ts. How: ever, anyone can buy from tho drug tiny bottle containing direc tlons.— Advertisement, a jury trial to give her an opportun- ity to clear her name. The court held that as co-respondent she was “not a party to the action in the strict sense of the word, but a qualified party who must come into the action as she finds it, without a re-trial of issues already determined.” Her lawyer, however, would have an opportunity of recalling and cross examining witnesses who testified at the referee's hearing, the court ruled. Later Louis B. Brodsky, counsel for Miss Adler, appeared before Referee Mahoney, who 1s conducting the divorce hearings, and obtained a postponement until Monday, pending an appeal from Justice O’Malley’s decision. Arthur Schwartz, Tellegen’s coun- sel, who had abandoned appearance at the hearings, reappeared today and told the referee that while he was not there to interpose any de- fense against the diva's suit, he had been instructed by Tellegen to do al) in his power to clear Miss Adler's name. Samuel Untermyer, Farrar’s coun- sel, accused Mr. Brodsky of “trying his case in the newspapers,” and de- manded a public retraction of charges that the evidence agains: Miss Adler Brodsky refused to retract, azsert- ing he would stand by every state- ment he had made about the case. jsacsbre ars oe ‘Two carloads of furniture at low- est prices. Harned Brothers, Phone 249. MORE ABOUT DISCOUNTS Our company has a rule that a customer who pays his electric bill within ten days after the date of the bill will be given a discount of ten percent. That is to encourage prompt payment of the bills and save the expense of collecting them. Suppose Mr. A comes in the office one day late for the discount and insists that he be al- lowed the discount, notwithstanding his tardi- ness. Suppose he was given the benefit of the discount. He might go his way satisfied. Suppose again, Mr. B was one day late for his ‘discount and when he paid his bill he took it for granted the rule applied and paid the full amount of the bill. fied. He might go his way satis- The company would have committed a wrong to Mr. A, Mr. B and itself. Should Mr. A give the matter any further thought he would conclude the Natrona Power Company was unfair and dishonest in the mat- ter of discounts and if it is unfair in that regard would it be unfair and dishonest in other deal- ings with its customers. If Mr. B learned that Mr. A was allowed a discount under the same conditions which he small owners as possible. “There is no organ today that presents this “The point is that both forms in the modern world, and particularly the “The cure for this evil of monopoly is @ reversal of the whole procedure, CHESTERTON PREPARES TO COMBAT MONCPOLY LONDON Apr® & —Giibert K. Chesterton, the author, ts going to and an attempt again to scatter pri- vate property and to create as many staall owners as possible. “It seems extraordinary that there 1s no organ of opinion to express this {dea, and all the more because It is the most sane and simple and ord! nary of all human {deals. There is nothing particularly faddist about the things they eat and drink, as well | saying that a field should be of rea- as the machinery they use, and they | sonable size, or that the family farm zo. should belong to the family.” view,” Mr. Chesterton explains, “and there should be one. “I think that the modern evil is monopoly,” Mr. Chesterton continues, “My objection to soctalism {s that !t 1s really only the culmination of cap- italism, and my objection to capital- ism {s that it is likely to turn into start a new weekly magazine to com-|scclalism, because what they have in bat monopoly and support his stand|common ts that they both make for scattered property with as many w industrial world, tend to keep power in the center, because either in the form of socialist officials, as in Bol- shevist Russia, or in the form of trust magnates, as in industrial America, for instance, a few men In practice not only rule, but own the lives of all other people: they own Bes Coach $1385 Cospek Know Its Hidden Values Time and hard service show the real difference in the way cars are built. In Essex, attention is not given merely to exterior “selling points.’’ It goes particu- larly into parts you never examine. These are some of the reasons Essex cars remain smooth, economical and quiet. Especially do such features appear to advantage in old Essex cars. Es- sex retains its economy of fuel and oil. Repair needs are infrequent. It stays elastic, flexible and young in Finest bearings are used throughout, where commonly action. only “bushings” are used. The frame, for weight car- ried, is sturdier than that of any other car, except one. Devices to provide for longer wear, or to take up wear at small expense are Essex advantages shared only by a few of the costliest cars. Many are exclu- sive to Essex. Thousands have driven their Essex cars above 50,000 miles. The actual maintenance cost has been but a few dollars. They still have expectancy of good serv- ice ahead, Without these hidden values, such results would not be possible. erteseereeseeee PL ZSO Cabriolet’ © :.....2......0s00.:2-.4 $1375 Coach “50,000 Miles of Satisfactory Service” “During the three years that I have been an Essex owner, I have driven it close to 50,000 miles with very little expense. I am now con- sidering an Essex Coach, and all I ask is the same satisfactory service.” E. C. LOCKER. 2014 B. Orleans St. Philadelphia, Pa. “4 Years Old—No New Parts” “My Essex has been driven 56,000 milos in four years traveling south- ern states. No part hag ever been re- placed—not even connecting rods, main bearings, pistons or piston rings. This car has given woncerful service over all kinds of roads.” A M. HINEKLEY, 108 Anthony’ st. Mobile, Ala. Second and Yellowstone There Is Life, Health and Happiness In Every Bottle of HILL CREST WATER Clean, Clear, Sparkling Spring Water Is the best of all tonics. Hill Crest Water is bot- tled fresh daily at a bubbling spring and is as pure as the morning dew. Delivered in gallon and five-gallon bottles. Spe- cial coolers for the of- fice. was not, he would know the company was dishonest and would be justi- fied in so advertising it. This company cannot afford to be dishonest. Natrona Power Company The cost is small, the benefits great! Start drinking to health today. Phone 1151 426 E. Second St.