Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 30, 1923, Page 17

SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT — Desirabie sleeping- room, for one or: two ladies; steam heat anc bath; on bus line, 759 W. Fourteenth. FOR RENT—Front bedroom, close to bath, in new home; private en- gentlemen preferred. Phone RENT—Modern front room, is uitabie for two gentlemen. 651 W. tt corner of CY FOR RENT—Room, suitable for two | gentlemen; on bus line. 127 East Hi street. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom, ing bath. Call 818 CY. FOR RENT—A young professional man has a warm sleepingroom, ad- joining bath, with home privileges; on bus line, who wishes a room- mate. Phone 1925M. FOR RENT —Bedroom in strictly modern home, elso one-room apart- ment, everything furnished but lin- en; one block from bua line. 645 E. Milton. FOR RENT—HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS adjoin- FOR RENT—Three basement rooms and kitchen, partly furnished for Nght housekeeping, also garage, 321 S. McKinley. ROOM AND BOARD FOR RENT—Room with board and laundry, in private family. Phone 1555W. ————— FOR RENT—Board and room, $10 per week, 534 CY. Phone 1760NW. Pi aE 2. cial hel oan en BOARD and room, close in; $10 per week; places left for two gentle- man, 163 N. Kimball . FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT —Two-room furnished apartment, close in. 307 N, Cen- ter. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment on ground floor, built- in features; $36 per month 134 East H street. FOR RENT—Two two-room modern furnished apartments. 335 I. ‘Twelfth. £fOR RENT — Strictly furnished modern apartment, heat; lHghts and water furnished; $50. Phone 68: FOR RENT—Apartment in most de- sirable location to party buying complete furnishings, including choice mahogany, Hvingroom set, Victrola, floor lamp, linen and dishes. Phone 1402. FOR RENT—Strictly modern apt. four rooms and bath; also Mur- phy bed space; unfurnished; 1 block from bus line; garage if desired; adults only. 719 N. Madison. Ap- ply Apt. 3. FOR RENT— Three-room modern apartment, close in. 231 8. Grant. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished hougekeeping apartment, near re- finery; no children. 1016 S. Chest- nut. FOR RENT—Two-room basement, mocern, furnished, except bedding and dishes; adults only. 922 S. David. Phone 717W. FOR RENT—Strictly modern four- room furnished apartment, suit- able for four acults. 519 E. ‘Third. FOR RENT — Modern furnished three-rocm apartment, adults; one- half block from Second: 133 S. Con- I Square. R RENT—Two-room — furnished basement apartment, lights; gas and water furnished, $30. 1221 S. Durbd! WANTED—By party with refer- ences, agreeable woman employed who can furnish references to share convenient cottage in North Casper, or can accommodate two, and make expenses less. Phone 2051R. FOR RENT—Two-room furnished housekeeping apartment. Call at 818 CY. FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms and basement. 831 W. Railroad. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, two rooms with bati, Phone 1765R, FOR RENT—Strictly modern apt. four roms and bath; algo Murphy bed space; nicely furnished; one Dlock from bus line; garage if de- sired; adults only; 719 N. Madison; Apply Apt. 3. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Three-room furnished house, Rear of 817 N. Durbin; no hildre: FOR RENT — Four rooms with breakfast nook, modern. S. Spruce. Phone 533J. FOR RENT—Three room unfurnish- ec house, garage; gas. Phone 486NW. 924 S. Oak. RENT — Six-room modern} furnished, two be¢rooms, sunparlor with Murphy bed; !iving- room, diningroom, kitchen with breakfast nook. 1242 S. David. Phone 1075. FOR RENT—Large threeroom plas tered house, close in, north side, gas and lights. Inquire 343 S. Kim: ball. Phone 1468. FOR RENT — Beautiful four-room etrictly modern furnished house; close in on pavement; five-room house and garage 1303 S. Washing- ton; three rooms and bath in base- ment, 8. Jackson; fourroom housé on East B; two rooms in basement, near West school; two rooms and store at Evansville; dairy barn and | Pasture; smal! ranch house and pas- re. See Ben Realty Co., 202 M it Bldg. RENT—Unturnished six-room house,modern with garage. Pelton mry, 925 S. Lincoln. Phone FOR RENT—Five-room modern ‘Yur- nished house and sunporch, no children. Inquire basement, 820 N. Jackson. ns FOR RENT—Four-room house at 1017 Cedar; has water, sewer, lights end gas; $35 pér month unfurnished. Mathers Realty Co. 255 8. Center Phone 1088w. -|no interest. 8. FOR RENT—OFFICES ————————— DESK space with a girl to answer telephone and see after your busi- ness while you are away; heat, lights and water furnished, $25 monthly, Western Realty, Moose Sidg. FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Garage at 612 S. Lin- coin. Phone 690J. FOR RENT — Garage. Toomy; on pavement. 759 teenth. SOR RENT—Garage 241 N. McKin- ley. Inquire basement. BROWN’S Garage: héated car stor- age; prices right. 255 S. Wash- ington. Phone 2269W. FOR RENT—Garage, cated. Phone 382. WINTER STORAGE on cars. Price reasonable. Apply 442 E. Yellow- stone. large and W Four. centrally lo- FOR RENT FOR RENT—My Ranch six miles west from Casper, consisting of 1400 acres under fence; 200 acres unéer ditch. J. M. Trivett, 125 So. center. FOR RENT--MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Sewing machine $3.00 per month. Brooks 560 East H, Phone 1648W. ~ FOR LEASE TO LBASE—320 acre dairy poultry farm, 24% miles from postoffice on river, large house, basement; barn for 60 head; milk house, poultry house, garage, fence, rental $800 an- nually. Phone 1542M. 642 BE. Twelfth FOR SALE— HOUSES FOR SALE — Seven-room house, modern; four rooms and bath on first figor, three room apartment in basement, two stall garage, chicken house and yard; 66x140-foot lot; price $5,500 with $1,100 cash; prop- erty now renting for $115 per month owner living in the hou: take car as part payment. 132 N. St. Botulph. Phone 640W. FOR SALE—Five-room house,-strict- ly modern, close in; on South Beech; a good buy at $8,500 with $2,000 down. Mathers Realty Co., 255 8. Center. Phone 1088W. FOR SALE—House at 1015 St. Mary's; $700, $100 cash, balance terms, Morris, Box 1328. FOR SALE—Four rogms and bath with finished basement; modern throughout; also furniture, reason- able if taken with house; corner lot on pavement; garage with cement driveway; lawn and trees; some cash and easy terms. 612 8. Lincoln. FOR SALE —Seven-room modern house on Weet Tenth, furniture included except piano, good. double garage; $5,900 with $1,250 cash. Mar tin-Lamar. Phone 2214. FOR SALE—Nice income property; four rooms in basement; five first floor; rental will pay interest on $10,000; price $4,000; terms. 252 East HH street. FOR SALE—New home, four rooms and full basement; south part of town; on pavement; $5,500 with $1,000 cash. Mathers Realty Co,, 265 S. Center. Phone 1088W. SPECIAL IN A FIVE ROOM HOME. This is not an ordinary five-room house, it is a home, consisting of five rooms and full basement, hot air pipe furnace, equipped with gas. ‘The first floor is divided into a liv- ingroom with fireplace, French doors leading to diningroom, kitchen with builtin cupboards, two corner bedrooms with large Closets; a cenr tral hall connects the bath with all other rooms, making this one of the best arranged homes you can find; in the basement there is a well equipped laundryroom and plenty space for some finished rooms if you care for additional income; the light fixtures are all-in; in fact the place is complete; located in the ex- clusive residence district on paved street; $2,000 cash will handle and balance is very easy. See it now. I. J. Parker, Realtor, Zuttermeister Bldg. Phone 1791 or 429W. FOR SALE — Five-room modern house with full basement, nerth of Standard addition; $5,000 on very good terms. Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214. FOR SALE—By owner in southwest part, four-room modern — house with garage, chicken house and pen; one block from school: one and one- half block from CY¥; $300 cash, ance monthly. 1427 Box Elder, FOR SALE — Four-room modern, completely furnished, renting at $75 per month, locate@ on West Twelfth; $4,600 with $500 cash. Mar- tin-Lamar. Phone 2214. «| FOR SALE—A beautiful new five- room h¢use in Standard addition, on full lot with east front; full base- ment, large front porch, hardwood floors throughout with fireplace and y built-in features; this house has just been completed and is a good buy at $8,500; must be seen to be appreciated; good terms. Martin- Lamar. Phane 2214. FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Large level lot on Fourteenth, just off Beech, an ex- cellent bullé@ing site, $1,375 with only $375 down and $25 per month with fathers Realty Co., 255 ne 108sSW. ‘NGLEWOOD. Why not buy a five or ten-acre suburban lot in Englewood, four and one-half miles north of Casper on the Salt Creek paved highway, and lve in the great outdoor: and make a rea} home for you and family with chickens, @ garden and a femily cow. Only 15 minutes drive from Casper postoffice, over the best paved highway in the state, every acre under the Casper Alcova irrigation project, get aw: SER noted ein iner rack tly FOR SALE—An acro tract, adjacent! to the city limits, with privilege of tapping a four-inch main running past the tract. excellent location for garden tract or chickens for $700; terms, $60 down and $25 a month, $300 a piece. Phone 1139. FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE—By owner, a tcuring car of late model, will trade for lot in good location. 1021 'N. Wolcott. Phone 1209NW. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE—Equity in twelve- room house, for good two-whee! FOR SALE— Cafe doing splendid business, will seat about 25; $850 and $500 will handle. Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214. FOR SALE—Store building 24x60; excellent location for drug store, storeroom 24x30 with four living: rooms and bath in connection, cen- trally located on east front corner lot jgas, water, electric Hghts and telephone; good terms. Call 201832 or address T. J. Bassett, Mills, Wyo. —————<———$————————____—_ FOR RENT—New store and barber shop with two bathrooms; also three-room house. Inquire after 5 p. m. of Jos Lopy, corner Wasatch and Third, Mills, Right in center of town. ———— START variety and 10 cent store: if you have $1,000 or more start in your home town, it needs such a store; to increase our buying power our manager and expert will select and arrange your opening stock; plan and arrange store and fixtures. Write W. W. Stores Co., Inc., Can. on City, Col WANTED—Mechanio with some ex- perience and capital to buy half interest in auto repair business. I have other business. Call at Liberty Garage Annex and ask for Schultz. OPPORTUNITY to invest in sound financial institution now organiz- ing and offering good return; replies strictly confidential. Box B-35, Trib- une. FOR SALE— Cheap, Star drilling machine No. 82, complete with tools, Ford tractor, three wagons, plenty of work; owner going to Cal ifornia. »Call Tubbs Hotel, 315 §. David. FOR SALM—Cafe, a money maker, located on Center street; you can't go wrong on this, $2200 cash will handle. Mathers Realty Co. 255 8. Center. Phone 1088W. LOST AND FOUND LOST—A black parasol on North Casper and Southwest bus. Finder jleave at Tribune office. Reward. 'LOST—Male Airedale Cog, 18 months old, Return to 216 West A. Re- ward. LOST—A bull pup, has a collar with Phone 816M. 759 CY. Reward. PERSONAL 6006 BLOOD tablets are safer than 606; money back guarantee; price $2; particulars free. Welch Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. SPIRTUALIST MEETING Sunday evening 7:30 at I. 0. 0. F. hall. Wonderful speaker and mes- sage. Worker if you are dnterestect in spiritual philosophy do not miss this opportunity. Dr. Canney hay- ing studied with the adepts is effi- client. Wednesday evening at Wash- ington hall in North Casper. FAIRMOUNT Maternity hospital; oldést, most exclusive hospital for unfortunate girls and expectant mothers, a place of real seclusion; may work for part éxpense; write for booklet and information; babies for adoption. Address Fairmount Maternity Hospital, 4911 East 27th St., Kansas City, Mo. ANYONE knowing the present ad- dress of Frank Fayan; occupation cook; please notify A, F. Nelson at Mammouth mp No. 1, Casper, Wyo. I am anxious to find him, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, September 22, 1923. ‘otice is hereby given that Leo- Hampton, Va., who, on January 15, 1921, made Stockraising Home- stead entry No. 020948, for all of Section 9, Township 82N, Range 79W, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, claim- ant before Captain _ Richard H. Ballard, Commanding Officer at on, Va., and bal-| Langley Field, asp witnesses before United States Commissioner at Casper, Wyoming on the 5th day of November, 1923. Claimant names as_ witnesses: Ruth Hopkins, Cecil Bon, Ben Scherck, Mrs. Donald W. Ogilbee, all of Casper, TY goa ‘WIN, Register B. J, ER! Bapts 80, Oct. 7, 14, 21, 28, Nov. 3 CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Doug- las, Wyoming, September 5, 1923, The following named entrymen have filed notice of their intention to make final proof upon their homestead entries before the Reg- ister and Receiver, United States Land Office, Douglas, Wyoming, on the 10th day of October, 1923: Frederick A. Walport, of Cas- er, Wyoming, on_ Stockraising ‘omestead entry, Serial 012358, allowed December 20, 1919 for S%SE%, SW% Section 2, S% Section 3, NE4%NW%, NW% NE% Section 10, Township 33N., Range 80W., Sixth Principal Mer- idian, : Gertrude E. Miranda, former! the high rent and high ‘T—One-room partly fur atiahea Bours gas and electricity sore lots $600 to $750; e Call us today. 'y terms. ed November 13, 1920, for SE% SW%, S%NE%, NEXNEX, Che Casper Sunday Cribune NEXSE% Section 10, W4NW%, NEXNW% Section 11, Township 83N., Range 80W., and Additional Homestead 625115, allowed No- vember 18, 1920 for N%SW%, SW%*NW% Section 10, N% NE, SEXNW%, N%SW% Sec- tion 11, Township 33N, Range 80W., Sixth Principal Meridian. Witnesses: C. P. Johnson, Ray) Carroll, John Peters, and Adam Lockner, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 1928. —-——— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, September 10, 1923. ‘otice is hereby given that Charles H. Bradfield, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on June 4, 1921, made Homestead entry No. 029026 for Lots 3, 4, SW4%NW% Sec. 3, Lot 1, SE4% NE% Section 4, Town- ship 34N, Range 79W, 6th Prin. Meridian has filed notice of inten- tion to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land} above described, before States Commissioner at Casper( Wyoming, on the 17th day of October, 1923, Claimant names as witness: Roy Martin, Tom Stevens, George Adams, James Bolin, all of Cas- per, Wyoming. 3 B. J. ERWIN, Register Sept. 16-23-30, Oct. 7-14, 1923 se tek PA a Bec NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, August 81, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Otto C. Huber, of Powder River, Wyo- ming, who on April 1, 1921, made Homestead and Additional Stock- raising Homestead entries Nos. 025973-025974, for Homestead E¥SW% SW%SWK, SEXSWX, NE% Section 20, Township 34N., Ran: 84W. Additional Home- tea N%*NW%, SWHNW%, NW4%SW% Sec. 20, NW%, Sec. 21, Township 84N, Range 84W. Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make padlock, answers by name “Spiket’ | NW pold G. Cristobal, of Langley Field| of final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyo- ming, on the 10th day of October, Claimant names as witnesses. Patrick Hand Howard Price, Thomas E. Arthur, Samuel Ford. all of Casper, Wyoming. B, J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Sept. 9, 16, 23, 30, Oct. 7, 1923. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, August 28, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Ella Clarkson, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on October Additional stead entry, No. 011595, for S% %, W%NEX%, NEYNE%, NW%SW%, SEXNEX% Section United! \Curia’s discovery, | 1920, made! Stockraising Home-| Casper, Wyoming, on the 29th day of October, 1923. Claimant names as_ witnesses: Earl Osborn, Mark Heaton, both of Casper, Wyoming, Pete Bearer of Wolton, Wyoming, Ben Hort of Wolton, Ryyomiie. . J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Sept. 23, 30, Oct. 7, ii, 21, aaa NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- Sept. 12, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Bernard Mueller, of Casper, Wyo- ming, who on August 23, 1921, made Additional Stockraising Homestead entry No. 013156 for NE% Sec. 18, S%SE% Sec. 7, 8% SW section 8, Townshi 31N, Range 77W, 6th Prin. Mer!- dian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year proof to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyom- ing, on the 17th day of October, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses: Albert Majors, Houston Lamb, Mike McCleary, Mike Ramke, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register Sept. 16-23-30, Oct. 7-14, 1923 ——<—— NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION, Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, August 28, 1923. Notice is hereby given that John Edmond Scott, of Casper, Wyoming, who,on December 15, 1921, September 23, 1922, made Homestead and Additional Stock- raising Homestead entries Nos. 30292-030451, for Homestead E% Section 28, Township 35N Range 79W., and Homestead W % section 28, Town- ship 365N., Range 79W.,. Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before Register and_ Receiver United States Land Office, at Douglas, Wyoming, on the 8th day of October, 1923. Claimant names at witnesses: Lee Mortimore, Roy C. Martin, William Nord, Ernest ©. Fair- banks, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. E N, Register. Pub. Sept. 2, 9, 16, 30, 1923. coe A ee Up to the time of Mr. and Mme. pitch-blende, the jet black mineral in which radium is found, was regarded as being al- must valueless. Mining companies residue of its pitch blende supplies, from which other minerals had been extracted, carted away to the de- lions of dollars in radium was lost forever. ood The highest speed ever achieved on an English railway was that at tained by a train known as City of Truro” which at cne point reached the amazing speed of more 29, NEX%SEX, Section 30, Town-|than 102 miles an hour. Even then ship 32N., Range 82W., Sixth Principal Meridian, has filed no- tice of intention to make final three year proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commission- er, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 10th day October, 1923. Claimant names as witnesse: Albert Park, of Casper, Wyoming, Chris Jourgensen of Alcova, Wyo- ming, Edward Trollope of Casper, Wyoming, Harry Trollope of Cas- per, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Sept. 2, 9, 16, 23, 30, 1923. cramer as gee NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming, September 18, 1923. Notice is pereny piven that Lor- elei E. Pfeiffer, of Casper, Wyo- ming, who on October 19, 1920. made Homestead and Additional Stockraising Hd. entries Nos. 027413, 027414, for Hd. Lots 1, 2, EYNW%, NE% Sec. 7, T. 34N R. 79W, and Ad. Hd. Lots 3, 4, E%SW%; SE% sec. 7, T. 34N, R, 79W, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 24th day ictober, 1923. Claimant names as witnesses. Charlotte Pfeiffer, D. F. Edel- man, D, A. Edelman, H. P. Sea- strom, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Sept. 23, 80, Oct. 7, 14, 21, NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U, S. Land Office at Wyoming, September 18, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Al- bert J. Morrissey, of Casper, Wyo- ming, who, on January 21, 1920, January 24, 19: made Home- stead and Additional Stockraising Homestead entries Nos. 021397, 021398, for Hd. S% Sec. 22, T. 88 N, R. 82W., and Ad. Hd., W% SW, Sec. 23; WisNW% sec. 26 NE% Sec. 27, Townshi 33N, Range 82W, 6th Prin Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof to es- tablish claim to the land above de- scribed, before Clerk of the Dis- trict Court, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 22nd day of October, 1923. Gertrude E. Walport, of Casper,! Wyoming, on Homestead and Ad- ditional Stockraising Homestead notice of intention to make final) without damage to the cars them entries, Homestead 025114, allow- three year Proof to establish claim selves or other i Claimant names as witnesses: H. E. Hamilton, Bert Conley, Gladys Mooring, Ray McShane, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J, ERWIN, Register. Pub. Sept. 28, 30, Oct. 7, 14, 21, i Aer ot cha NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior. U. S, Land Office at Douglas! Wyoming, September 20, 1923. Notice is hereby given that J. Homer Gallagher, of Casper, Wyo. ming, who, on March 16, 1920,) February 19, 1921, made Home- Witnesses: C. P. Johnson, Ray|stead and Additional Stockraising| Carroll, John Peters, and Adam! Hd. entries Nos. 023776, 023777, Lochner, all of Casper, ry, Yonune iy! for Hd. NE% Sec. -13, T. 35N., R. 89W., and Ad. NW%, S%&, sec- tion 13, Township 35N., Range 89W, 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Douglas! the “oging” was as smooth as if the train had been moving’ at less than ten miles an hour. actually pal large sums to have tho! structor, In this manner many mil-| “The | wheel brakes to police officials. guardian PAGE SEVEN Police Iitterested in New Brakes From all points in the United States come stories of successful demonstrations of the new Buick Four- None are more interosted in anything designed to mote safety than these of the street, and they certainl, * % ete thr N.,|4 dealer is showing Inspector Headley of Washington, D. C., Additional!® bo strong for this improvement the above photograph the brake 1 echanixm on the front HIGHWAY POLICY LATELY FRAMED: ‘State Officials, Federal Road Bureau, Financiers | | And Automobile Industry to Get Behind Conservative Program. Announcing for the first time thehighways committee of the National highway policy agreed upon by the; Automobile Chamber of Commerce bodies, | pin gave six principals | message was the assertion that high-| ays properly located and built cre-| | national committee of four Roy D. Ch of finance which are like'y to have marked influence in future road building. in his address before the Motor and Accessory Manufactur- ers’ association at Boston. For some months the U. S. | reau of Pub'ic Roads and the Invest- Bankers association, the Association of State High- way Officials and the National Au- tomobile Chamber of Commerce h working to develop a program al principles so that the bil ar annual expenditure for public roads will be wisely spent and ‘the investment protected. “Mr. Chapin is chairman of | ment | American the DETROIT, Mich., Sept. Changes, including the transposi- tion of a number of manufacturing departments, nearing completion at the Lincoln plant division of the Ford Motor Company form an in- teresting sidelight on efficiency methods of the organization. When a manufacturing plant is carrying on a heavy production, it is a matter of considerable difficulty to move a large portion of machinery from one place to another. Yet this is just what is being done at least halt in output. In fact, with the steadily increas- ing demand which the Lincoln {s en- troduction of greater facilitles, has been moved up and a new output record established in August with shipments of 897 cars during the month, a gain of 97 over July. During the eleven months of Ford ownership in 19: Lincoln car ship- ments totaled 52 while so far this year 6273, Lincolns have been man ufactured. the Lincoln plant and without the] foying, production, through the in-) EFFICIENCY OF LINCOLN AUTO PLANT TOBE INCREASED; NEW OUTPUT RECORD ESTABLISHED Moving of the several departments into the new addition, which increas- loor space 311,000 square fe is ing effected under a highly scientific arrangement. The plan provides that raw materlal and stock shall enter one end of the receiving room and gradually pass through the manufacturing process to emerge at the other end of the 15 finished produc Conveyor systems, new and im |proved machinery and many other | facilities are being installed to bring greater quality and refinement to Linco!n Motor cars. Illustrative to the close attention to detail which enters into |phase of Lincoln car production is one small department where clocks used on Lincoln cars are received. These are manufactured by one of the country’s foremost watch mak evertheless, in this depar' ery undergoes an test before being permittec on a Lincoln car jes the plant every ers ment, € eight da to take its place instrument board, | clock Once again the new L-head type moters on the 1924 Oakland models are being subjecte¢ to nearly the same gruelling tests through which they had been run during the two years in which they were being tried fout. The demonstration {s being made through the fleet of True Blue Oak- land travelers that left the factories at Pontiac, Mich., September 8, to all sections of the country. ‘The design of the new 6-54 models was rtarted three years ago, Cars were tested for months under every conceivable weather and raad condi tion, from coast to coast. They were run nights and day on Union Town Hill and in winter among the moun- tains of Pennsylvania. They were proved out on the deserts of Ari- zona and New Mexico and in the mountains of California. The last six cars put into test were run 198,420 car miles. The least mileage registered by any car was 31,007 miles. One of the cars was driven 620 miles in 24 hours, while another was driven 275 miles in 7% hours by one driver. Tt is the first winter that exper! ment cara have been on tho road cars or t person Thus the mot OAKLAND MOTORS SUBJECTED T0 GRUELLING TEST TO MAINTAIN HIGH EFFICIENCY OF AUTOMOBILES ously tested than ever before !1 histor: ‘ the Oakland Motor compan A apecially shaped combustion chamber of the Ricardo type is use ng greater power per cuble inch of piston displacement without fuel knocks or detonation. Oakland ts probably the first company which has built both overhead and L-head motors of the same bore and stroke and due to the new developments in IT-head construction, it has been found that this type of engine gives the greatest power and best perfor mance. The motor has bore of 2 18-16 inches and a stroke of 4% inches with a total piston displacement of 177 cuble inches, which is exact the same as the previous Oaklan engine. There are 124 fewer parts on the valve mechanism than on {ts pre decessor. Each cylinder {s completely sur rounded with water-jack 1 which gives an n rature throughout the engine. The cylinder block has a detachable head and the block and crank case sre ate unite. This construction m t Inder space le to replace a cy FOUR NATIONAL BODIES ENDORSE}: Among ate an economic value, more than| », pays for thelr cost, and the location | ; and surfacing of any highway must |be governed by this principle. | Bu:| ve}" The policy States. | earning In cases where few highways have! public in the form of economic traf- been built, bond fasues will be need-| fi __but if the main highways have’ provement.” eon well developed, the construction can be paid for out of current funds. is proposed that special taxes from motor vehicles be based upon the benefits which they derive from the and should be applied ex- clusi for maintenance purposes. roads, ne program endorsed by the com mittees of four bodies is as follows. “A—States in the initial state of |highway development should issue bonds to defer that portion of the annual charge for construction which would overburden either prop- erty or the road user. “B—States where original con- struction programs are well under way can, in the main, finance nor- mal! new construction from current funds, utilizing bond issue funds to defer the cost of special projects his) “c_States where original construc: argely completed are con- | cerned chiefly with maintenance and nstruction, and should depend current funds in cases of emerg- D- the chief points of tion is ‘The mainténance of inter- Another major point was that all|state and state highways should be money spent for roads should hav a part set aside that Is, keeping the highway in re-| pair so that it will not deteriorate his Js the investment. gainst the road user. ads Serving a purely local purpose will generally require only |Ught up-keep and should properly be wential for protection of!a charge agninst the adjacent prop rty which in these cases is the first and often the only beneficiary. No road should ever be im- various| proved to an extent in excess of its capdelty. The return to for maintenance,} Conditions Differ. | advocated recognizes conditions differ in fs the sole measure of such im- If you intend to build some day you should ob- serve existing brick buildings and study our brick- work manual—+ “BRICK—HOW TO BUILD AND ESTIMATE” Expensive Looking Houses Can Be Built With Low Cost Common Brick When looking at a number of specimen panels of brickwork, laid with the same kind of brick but with various colors and kinds of mortar joint, the average persons sometimes finds it hard to believe that such a wealth of variety and beauty can be obtained by such simple means, The early colonial brick buildings (Independence Hall, for instance) and countless thousands of modern buildings attest the fact, however, that inexpensive common brick, properly laid, with due regard to bond and mortar joint, is one of the most beautiful of all the building materials, Casper Brick & Tile Co. Cc. E. STARR, Pres. Extreme North End of Center Street Phone 1076