Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 15, 1923, Page 7

SAT-IRDAY, SEPT. 15, 1923 POR SALE__HOUSES FOR SALE — Three-room modern rouse furnishe? and has nice in features garage and corner s uthwest of hospit .i cash payment and nth; also a four-room modern house w.th basement on nice high corner near by: $4.000 on same easy terms. Martin-Lamar, Phone 2214. ee OR SALE—Modern four-room home brand new wth three-room house in rear 1icated in south part; price $4,500, $700 cash, R. Kamon, 242 E. Second. Tel. 702. GALOW WORTH THE MONEY This is an interesting bungalow with attractive exterior, large | ving- room with firepace and bullt-in book cases. Sunroom which can be ured as a sleepingroom, kitchen with all built-in features including breakfast nook, bathroom, sleeping room with two windows; three fin- ished rooms and bath .n basement, which will rent for $50 a month; has plastered garage, which will hold two cars, two gas cooking stoves; the price Is 35,000 with $1,000 cash HARRY FREE, The Lot Man Phone 238 ‘Townsend Bldg. —_——— 2 SALE—Good four-roum house FOr North Casper with $500 worth of new furniture; price $3,000, $300 cash. R. Kamon, 242 B. Second. Tel. 702. 5 ee SALE — Beautiful five-room Viodera house with fu.l basement, south of CY on Walnut; $5,000 with $1,260 cash. Martin-Lamar. Phon« 2214. ii EEE x Four-room brick and with garage. Smail cash paymen balance monthly. Call 1316 5. Lin Phone 1824W. plead atti. bt EE i Es FOR SALE—Good five-room modern house with basement rooms; he Casper Daily Cridune PAGE SEVEN. By Billey. De Beck FOR SALE_HOUSES = PADNIEY MANCI F.. And is offering his home below Smarx- pies \/ Gosn. thar Fercow, « ; : GOOGLE Han A NEE what it cost him; large room, living- Gor Mumps /| —o naan : room w-th built-in features; the bed- room is 12x16 feet in size with an SPARK-PLUG Is A THIRTY Te ONE "Sher SPARK-PLUG IN THE LEAD? QIHADDA VE kacw ABou SPARK PLUG Wins! 3° Te 2 extra large closet; breakfast room which will accommodate six people; full basement; everything modern; beautiful lawn and flowers; garage: ideal location; $1,000 cas! HARRY FREE, The Lot Man Phone 238 Townsend Bldg. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE Os FOR SALE—Lot 40x132 feet with a garage; in Glendale addtion 1400 block on Elk street. Phone 1881J. pentane itis cis toate Aad dees LE COMMUNITY PARK Let us show you this rapidly grow- ing addition; ‘city water and sewer now being !aid; some streets paved. SEE BEN REALTY C0, FOR SALE—Two lets in Teapot townsite, $200; four lots in Teas pot townsite $500; 15 lots in Burris oll dome $500; model 22 Maxwell touring car for sale or trade for lots. Box B-2, Tribune or 138 West ¥r. POR SALE— Large fating on both Melrose and Con- ral ark @ bargain for $500 on rms. thers Realt: Center. Phone 108sw. Se is oS ‘OR SALE— On lot in block seven Evansville. Apply 279 West B. VR SALE— Lot “two two-room house; will taki . Burlington. e@ & car, 1009 N, See price $5,300 with Most SPECTACULAR Finnsa ty THe HIS Tory or The Ture. GASOLINE ALLE Y—SKEEZIX KNOWS BOTH LANGUAGES W siz WELL, I@ SYLVESTER YOOK THE BABV'S NIC<EL FoR AN ICE CREAM SOOA WELL GET ONE ONVWwaYy AND THEN FIND SYLVESTER WuAT ON EARTH "SS THE MATTER SIONIFICANCE team heat with gas in furnace, an” a two car garage on a Cah tarts east front lot on Spruce strey cod ve! vertu: ers Realty Co., 265 8. Center. Phone 1088W. 7 jots, lots each 560x135 feet; only $1,450, only $50 Box 319, Casper, Wyo. FOR SALE—Three-room house, gar basement two lots $1,300; take good used car, rest cash 950 age, N. Burlington. reasonable at $7,300 on SALE—A 22x26 house and two with water at edge of lot, 3; property for down and $50 per month. This is @ rare opportu- nity to pay for your home like rent. Address Why not he rite -acre uy a five or t Suburban lot in Englewood, tour and one-half miles north of Casper on the Salt Creek paved highway, and live in the great outdoors, where you can have elbow room, and make a real home for yourself and family with chickens, a garde! pee a famy, cow. Only ve from Casper postoffice, ove the best paved highway in the state, every acre under the Casper Alcova irrigation’ project, get away from fae Bigh ay aera taxes; five ots to $750; easy t » Call us today. var John M. England Com Phones 1120-34350 SO FOR SALE—APARTMENT HOUSES ———— FOR SALE—Concrete, 8 two-room apartment house, gas, water and ghts; lewalk; % block from bus line. mthly rental $240.00. Price $7,600, $3,000 cash. Phone Mr. Richards, 909. AUDITORS INCOME PROPERTY Cc. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service 401 0-8 Bldg. Phone 767 HARRY F. COMFORT DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE Women’s and Children’s 542 South Durbin~Phone dene OSPITAL 938 South Durbin—Phone 273 . VAN DENBERG cottinica Public Accountant Income Tax Service Phone 148 EE REGISTRY CORP. GU. A intants—S! Auditors ena ecoul ref Pa rer tite ani 208-11 Oil Exchange Bldg Phone 660 —<—< << — ARCHITECTS ——_—_____—_,.., DUBOIS & ‘GOODRICH, LM ee) M. D., F. A.0. 8 | 8? 88 first payment. R. B EB. Second. Tel. 702, X-RAY’ TREATMENT FOR SALE OR TRADE VARY DI G._B, Underwood Meee? ROENTGENOLO: JOLOGIST 4. F. O'Donnel, M. PHARMACIST 8, Lothian, Ph. @, rifle 30-30, short lever action, 8. Poplar. $$ __ FOR SALE OR TRADE—Fourroom house and one-room house with Rooms 11-! nd DENTIS’ garage, would take good car as first Casper, we Townsen? nono 440 otS E Dineen: Ds Payment. Address Box A-96, Trib- es in Rohrbaugh Bui uné, WM. J. WESTFALL, Architect 113 East Second Sti Buite 5, Daly Building. Telephone S4 and $e" FOR SAL on TRADE MARSHALL ©. AUTO TOPS HERBERT L Wineey, Af D: |FOR GALE OR TRAD CASPER AUTO TOP SHOP Office 208 South Cent: good shape. Phone 87W. 80 Auto Trimm‘ng, Upho'stering and Private Hospital, 612 South Durbin FOR SALE OR TRADE — 623 8. Conta? PMH ong 1084R| eee SUEY Obatatrlen fea in, compat’ yraperty, Copal tt “BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER iiberty_Geceas: ———— ———rANSIER Fees FAAS" Gttice Phone 813 ne W. A, MEYERS BUSINESS CHANCES NATRONA TRANSFER: STORAGE 2200'S Blas. Office Ph. 609 Hes. 748 house at 485 per mahi wioieen J. L. Biederman, Prop Phone 949 LAWYERS ar or sale. Call at 442 S, Oak. BATTERIES aumnose mEnNGwax —| FORD GARAGE . CASPER BATTERY CO. Room 832 * anawest Bldg.| FOR SALE—Subject to approval of 119 East Fifth enone! 097 NICHOLS 8 GTIRRETT | nast Ford masaach i woe cake CHIROPRACTORS 809-10-11 Oli Exchange Bldg. |°°° Saree rrer ane SAU ELSES, DR. J. H. JEFFREY, DR. ANNA GRAHAM JEFFREY. Sulte $18 Midwest Bidg Phone 7 DR. B. G. HAHN Chiropractor Townsend Bidg. Phone 423 3. CONNELL, D. C., Ph. C. suite 13, Daly Bidg., Phono B495 |. E. RNED, Chiropractor Mie Noth Kimball Street Phone 1457 DR. 1. E, BERQUIST one of the best agricultural sections of west; a rare opportunity; ill health of owner reason for Address Box A-97, Tribune. BUSINESS FOR SALE. A good going business clearing $400 per month, which any intelli- gent man can handle; price $500. Ad- dress Advertiser, P. O, Box 404, SS een FOR RENT—Store butl¢ing on cor- JAMES P. KEM 408 Consolidated Royalty Bldg pili H. SAE jorney at 225 Midwest Bide, Phone 210 HAGENTS & MURANE Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building BULLACK & LACY Lawyers Suite 204-5 Midwest Bldg. Phone 1200 ment now vacant; also barber shop with two bathrooms. Inquire after 5 1757 D. m., of Joe Lopez, corner Wasatch Zuttermeisier Bldg ‘Phone WILLIAM 0. WILSON and Third, Milla. right in center of ROBERT N. GROVE town. Lawyers Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. MULVANEY & BARRETT 112 East Second Street Palmer Office Phone 2220 Res. Phone 17139 If you are interested tn buying a business that is paying $6,000 to $8000 a year, don’t overlook this. You can buy it for $7,500 with a down payment of $4,000, balance easy terms. Triflers neod not ap- ply. OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physiclan Suite 6, ‘Tribune Apart. Phone 388 —_————— DR. © .A. SANFORD Osteopathic Physician 316 Midwest Bidg. Phone 1030 PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER TAYLOR & ORCUTT Contractors, Cement Bulid- General Contrac 3 BI ‘or. Phone 1985W CHIROPODIST RRINNE E. 0'BRYANT bai Poot Specialist 116 East Second Phme 1016R CLEANERS get HEL Co LYNCH | Address Box A-§2 ERVICE CLEANERS Pub! ographer and Notary THE Sngnacatdachoon seep Seah Ret Wek Tribune Phone 56 301 Conse'ldated Royalty, Buliding DOCTORS EREEE Oi fioa 29 Rea eee, FOR SALE—DINING ROOM Doing $100 a day business; exce'- lent close in location; better see this at once, we have it for a few days SHUE REPAIRING ~ DR. G. S. BARGER Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Glasses Fitted NORTH CASPER SHOE SHOP | ony at’ $4,200. Mathers Realty Co., 133 8. Wolcott Phone 113 ea see Guarani t ast H|255_S- Center. Phone 1088W. DR. KATHR' SMITH LOST AND FOUND © bunch of keys. Phone orth Cas- ireet. Physician ny mas t , ison bag Phone 14523 DR. W. W. YATES Specialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Buite 2, 112 East Second TAILORS —— | Ls T—Cn TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS! 903. Reward. 148 E. Midwesé Phone Kndad | OO LOST—Alredale, initials on collar Send your automobile news’ to pp. R. V. Finder return to 1627 8, “Spark Plug Care Tribune, McKinley and receive rewarg a Accounting STAFF lecation; income is $275 per month; Phond 3008 = ‘Suite ‘18, Daly Bidg.| SURGERY, GYNECOLOGY AND pobrnsccsth os I) Bias dibs Pncet oes {OBSTETRICS FOR SALE OR TRADE— Savage good camera preferred. Call at 1154 ner lot, 26x36; full concrete base. | D' LOST AND FOUND Casper and Duuglas. Co. Phone 609 and ask for McDon- ald or phone 1554W. Reward. LOST—Two Irish terriers; resemble Alredales; color light brown. Call 2018W. Reward. FOR SALE—Income property, ten rooms upstairs and four rooms downstairs, lawn, shade trees; every- thing mocern and conven.ent; choice 450 S. Durb.n. Hours 9 a. m. to 10 it. mm. LEGAL NOTICES The State of Wyoming County of Natrona 88. In District Court, Eighth Ju- dicial District. ted for Proving Will, Etc. ersons interested in said ‘otice is hereby given, ay, the 17th day of Sep- tember, 19: 3, at 10 o'clock a, m. of said day, at the Court Room of said Court, in the County of Na- trona, Wyoming, has been appoint- ed as the e a a tor prov- ing the Will of said David Davis, deceased, and for hearing the lication of Jozina Roelofsz Dav: ‘or the issuance to her of Letters ENTERING WASHINGTON, Sept 15.—John J. Pershing Thursday celebrated his 63rd birthday. He began his last . | Year of active service in the army, to which his life has been devoted, at his desk In the war department. performing the triple duties of act ing secretary of war, general of the armies and chief of staff. A year from now, which also is the anniversary of the opening of the battle of St. Mihiel, the man who commanded the American army then in its first great drive against the German lines in France, will pess automatically to the retired iat, Before the general's desk stands a great map of the United States covered over with markings show- ing the distribution and organiza- tion of the new army of the United States that has been created out of the lessons learned through the struggle in France. On it stand the markers that indicate the divi- sion and brigade and even lesser headquarters of the regular army, the national guard end the organ- of Testamentary when and where any person interested may appear and contest the same, Pete this 24th day of August, HAZEL CONWELL, Clerk. Aug. 25, Sept. 1, 8, 15, 1923. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. You are hereby notified that a special meeting of stockhold- ers of the Wyomi Building & Loan Associatio: 'yoming cor- poration, will be the office of the comp: Rialto Theater building, in the City of Casper, Natrona County, Wyoming, on the 4th day of October, 1923, at the hour of 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, for the purpose of voting to increase the capita] stock of said corporation from Two Million Five Hundred Thousand Dollars ($2,600,000.00) to Five Million jollars’ (#5,000,000.00), each share of stock, when matured, to be of the par value of One Hun- dred Dollars ($100.00), and for the Sranend neion of such other acd further e858 AS May properly come before said meeting at that time. La i ited at Ci Wyoming, this i. 0, 1. ARNOLDUS 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. Business ath day of September, 1920" ostee hic and Ch ropractic WD, ALLELY, 310 OS bidee Phone 11541 | 9 ,OGILDEE & ADAMS * Bhctatery: DEG. A. THURSTON, D. 0. : Usiad Opportunity Pub. Sept, 8, 15, 22 and 29, 1923. 133 8. Wolcott hone 113 DONALD GALLAGHE! Lawyer os CONTRACTORS “ Students Are Defended By U. of C. Dean BERKELEY, Callf., Sept. 15.— Residents of Berkeloy, according to Dr. Joel Hildebrand, dean of men at the University of California, should not. expect their student neighbors to “effect the sile: ofa quaker meeting” ‘in Initiatory cere- moni¢s, which recently have been the cause of complaints to police by trate householders, At the same time, Dean Hilde- brand Issued an edict to fraternities and clubs to keep their tnitiatory ceremonies in the future on their own premises. ——__— WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.—Pree! dent Coolidge has suggested to the federal trade commission that it in- vestigate possible unfair practices ized reserves. And it was to these that General Pershing’s eyes turned in casting up the account of the years that are behing him. It is to these he will look a year from today, in all probability his last of active service under the flag, before he steps aside, that other men may carry forward the work. “Is the army plan worked out in the national defense act of 1920 a success?” General Pershing said in response to the question; “Yes. I cam eay .of my own knowledge that it is: This year our summer training camps have been the best we have had. I know that for I have visited nearly all of them. It has been proved a workable plan. It needs nothing but the continued support of congress and the under- standing and support of the people to enter into the permanent national life of America and assure us al- ways of @ reasonable degree of readiness to protect ourselves.” It {8 an open secret in the army that General Pershing remained in active service after the war and ac- cepted the post of chief of staff be- cause he saw ahead a service to the flag greater tn its constructive pos- sibilities, perhaps, than even his war time service. He would not talk much of that persona! side of the matter today, but turned back | to the great map to point out again what has been done, what there was still to do, “It is the same thing,” General Pershing said, “that my predecessor as general of the armies, George Washington, visioned and urged on congress more than a hundred years ago. It is the machinery by which in peace times. There is no danger of militarism in it. These reserve officers and their associates are centers of patriotic effort and will help America in the future in the things of peace as surely as they would help in war, “We © planning for a test mobilization. probably a year from now. What I see as I think of that test is a picture of all these reserve officers assembled at thelr head- quarters on that day. A few of them may have to trave) a short distance to division or brigade or regimental headquarters to which they are as- signed. But the company com: manders of the organized reserves would each just tentstively select a building in the town or village his headquarters and stand by ready to proceed with the organiza- in the coal trade which would tend to Increase prices, unit, If he so elected, he could list LAST SERVICE YEAR |ARMY PLAN IS GREAT SUCCESS, GENERAL PERSHING STATES | 250 men tn that community who Probably would be available for ser- vice; but that would not be neces- sary. “Such a test mobilization would mean merely that an hour or on a day set, the machinery we have been building would be standing ready to receive the men who would compose the war time army, If it were a real mobilization, the men would be coming tn, first at their company or platoon headquarters in their home town: nd then through the necessary weeks or months, gathering by regiments and brigades and divisions to be sent forward to thelr posts along the coastlines or elsewhere where the war emergency called them, “The thing that we have been try- ing to do 1s to slash away the delay of 9817 between the declaration of war and the time when the great cantonments were ready to receive the men poured in upon them. As {t has been now worked out, be- hind the first line defenses of the regular and national guard divisions, the organized reserves would gather first at their homes, living in thelr own homes while their company or- ganization was perfected, their clothing and equipment supplied through thelr own divisional and regimental headquarters nearby. Then the battalions would be sembled, then the regiments, the brigades and finally the divisions be brought together as going organiza- tions In the cantonments, each unit preserving the local, home town spirit that our war time plan of 1917 could not retain, “We are well on our way to suo- cess in this plan. I have had ample proof this year. not alone of the enthusiastic willingness of the na- tional guardsmen and the eagerness to play their part in it, but of the appreciation of the reserve officers of their place in the scheme and their eagerness to keep themselves fit and trained to shoulder responal- bilities that would be theirs in wa “It must be remembered that this is a citizen army composed of men who fully appreciate their obliga- tions. Without doubt the men who are willing to prepare for defense are most alive to their civic duties. Such an organization will make for good citizenship and {s In reality an important move for peace.” pili sani PLANE FALLS, SURGEON DEAD DAYTON, Ohio, Sept. 15—Major @ volunteer army cen be organized |p, L. Napier. filght surgeon, at Me ONFERENCE YEAR AT MM. E. CHURCH NEAR END ‘Tomorrow will be the Inst Sunday of the conference year in the Methodist Episcopal church. The pastor, Rev. Lewis EB. Carter, will Preach at both services, at 11 a. m and 8 p.m. A large chorus choir conducted by B. BE. Fisher will sing. The pastor ts anxlous that every member of his congregation be present and bring their offerines for current expenses and the benevo'ences so he can complete his report satisfactorily. The Rev Carter wil! leave for conference at Laramie on Tuesday morning. A report of two years’ work will appear on the church calendar Sun- day. COMMAND ERS)° TO REPORT ON OCEAN TRAGEDY Officers in Charge of All Destroyers Are Asked for Data. SAN DIWGO, Sept. 15—Command- ers of fifteen naval destroyers which were enroute from San Francisco to San Diego last Saturday night, when seven of thelr number crashed to @estruction upon the rocks at Point Hondo, today were preparing sep arate reports of the catastrophe to be tendered the naval court of in- quiry, scheduled to resume its ses sions here next Monday. Members of the naval court, head ed by Rear Admiral W. W. Pratt, also were active in preparation for the hearing, particularly Lieutenant Commander Leslie Bratton, Judge advocate, whose duty it will be) to Present evidence intended to fix re sponsibility for the disaster and to question officers and men involved Actual presentation of evidence will not begin until Monday, mem bers of the board who were here last night announced. Reports that the rea! investigation of the dis aster would be comp’eted in secret before the public inquiry opens Mon day were ridiculed by Captain David Sellers, commandant of the naval training station here and a member of the investigating board. eee aileron 30 Injured In Dublin Rally —_e—_ In proportion to population six- teen times as many divorces are granted in the United States as in Canada. FREE For a limited time only, with each Vacuum Cup Tire you buy, we will give you ABSOLUTELY FREE One TON TESTED TUBE of Corresponding Size A double inducement you cannot afford to overlook. Price reduction on Vacu- um Cup Tires, plus this free Tube Offer, makes an approximate SAVING OF O% Offer limited—better take advantage NOW! Liberty Garage 428 S. Elm. Phone 988 DUBLIN, Sept. 15.—Thirty per- song were slightly hurt last night in tho crowd that gathered tn Sack ville street to listen to an address by President Cosgrave, who has re turned from the fourth assembly of the League of Nations at Geneva The injured were jostled and trampled by the crowd in its enthu siasm to see and hear the president Don’t Kick Yourself BECAUSE YOU MISSED THE TRIBUNE’S TRUCK Cook Field, was instantly killed to doy when the Fokker plane he was driving fell to earth. ‘The fall was witnessed by a num ber of persons at the field, who sa‘? the right wing of the plane crumpled in the alr, After the wing broke, the ship. singlo seated Fokker, turned ove {na barrel roll. “Major Napier at tempted to use his psrachute, but the fast turning of the ship pre cluded a jump. Fle fel) at McCook Field, 200 yards from the main office, outside the ship, with the parachute opened but tangled up with the plane, —een Send your automobile news 8) "Spark P'ug.”"—Care Tribune. —__—. King Albert of the Belgians de- tion, equipment and training of his| votes a portion of each day to the study of mechanical engincering, to EXCURSION TO HELL’S HALF ACRE SUNDAY, SEPT. 16 9 A.M. BE THERE AND REALIZE WHAT A WHOLE DAY OF REAL PLEASURE CAN DO FOR YOU Round Trip, $2.00 Leadership of “Spark Plug”