Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1923, Page 19

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1923 FOR RENT—HOUSES YOR RENT—Four-room house. fur- nished, wll lease. 243 S. Elk. RENT — A modern YOR RENT— Three-room nicely furnished berg! bardwood peace floors; furnace heat. $38 W. Twelfth) por ly furnished; nished. 740 N. FOR RENT—Ten-room brick house,|FOR SALE —By owner, fiveroom un! hot water Lurnace Rens pect iningrocen, “kitchen and patent cs Lo leh Ae. og FOR RENT—New six-room modern bath. Call owner 378W. 4 house, with double ree tn the | ———_——__________ southeast part of city, Phone 200Simor SALE—The owner of a danty or 17363. Uttle gy paves 18 sonsheeyy = Casper tells to sell tl OU FOR RENT — Large threeroom ruil see Job, for the price ot $1.40 per, Cail at 315 North Center, |8® Wil} accept a good ear worth the Iv, pay ike FOR RENT — Fourroom house, |!¥ Ps modern on pavement, bus line, is /ANCe; he is oes closs in, Inquire 648 8, Lincoln, Ries ee eatre Megen Phone 1343, orn, ‘Realty, Par & ——_________. FOR RENT—Modern unfurnished FOR SALE—REAL ESTATE five-room house, no children; $90; BUSINESS on bus line, Call after 7 o'clock. 863 S. Lincoln. Phone 1994. YOR RENT—Modern two-room fury nished house. Inquire 923 8. Ash. lots on Easy Yello YOR RENT—Furnished — two-room Paap Dah ving et house, also one-room house, lights | orn Realty, P. & fas furnished; adults onty. 193 i97e, ’ im i. Se rOR RENT — Fiverocom modern furnished house, close to two bus lines; one and one-half block from school; on wager ; Barage $70. 1027 ro 1862W. We SP peer eriiseeezreecunee we will take $200 down and make FOR RENT — Two-room modern/small payments each month. West- house, southwest Casper, unfur-jern Realty, P. & R. Bitg, Phone nished; $35. Western Realty, Phone |1078. 2490. FOR TRADE—10 Oacre ranch in a FOR RENT—New fiveroom mod-| high state of cultivation, about ern, furnished house with garage./one mile from beet dump and town; 343 N, Jackson. $7,500; take Casper pj R FoR RENT—T k in Kamon, 242 E. Second, 702. Evansville, partly furnished $15. In-/DANDY lot at Fourteenth and quire 685 W. Yellowstone, rear 0! Beech streets; $200 down will buy Continental Filling station. balance $25 monthly without inter- & R Bldg. Phone 10 home in southeast Casper. Western H street; and two lots in Kenwoot’ wement, residence district. Call 1845W. Second. How to find West Second— $4,800. with ond street then west on West Sec- rage; very closo in, It must A LOOK MEANS A LOT INCOME PROPERTY A street; price $3,200 terms if de- ~ strictly modern; well located; the terms, $750 cash, balance monthly, -‘Leve] lots on South DANDY building {tot in east Casper; owns! Home of four rooms and bath, est; priced way under the market; FOR 8A) ‘By owner, two lots 172 alty, P. & R. Bldg. Phone 1078. Really, Ret Ate eee addition 280 and 281 on Wi t West First street ° “For SALE — 6x1 wad Go west on West First street from garage $750 cash, pani to 604. Call any time Monday. jor gal be so'd. Make us an offer. Harry Three-room frame dwelling, with oe $1,000 DOWN puts you in posres- completely furnished; gas heated, payments on this proposition can be we would welcome a fow $250 DOWN, balance less than rent LE! and 173 in block 37 North Casper FOR SALE— By strictly street between Tenth and 1 t hetimetaa Pam Aigg ths Henning hote! to end of pavemen mar. Phone 2214. FOR SALE — Corner lot 120x140 Free, the Lot Man, Townsend Bldg. bath, gas heat, lights and city water, sion of a income property it of the house. Western R bargalt hunters on this. Western Realty, P. br a dandy three-roam mode: Andy a rnjon St. John street. 50 feet north of modern home en pa good rtreet. H. P. -Ichnansen, 504 W. v oy in Gite and fe ‘ then south one block to West Se SEE BEN feet; ideal location for apartment Phone 238. videwalk and curb, located on East and @ good home at tho sume time; d:{made ou ;|Realty, P. & Bldg. Phone 1078. like rent. Sr asia on McKinley street, beautifully Stock and equipment, vulcanizing 'surnished; $2,500; cash will hancte, outfit, excellent location being on if ent Co., 610 BH. Sec- Center street, good Jeage, $2,000 cash bad: Phone 2108. will start you in this well paying business. FOR SALE—Four houses on one lot, fairly close in; rental-income RS. cash and $50 per month, Martin-La- 201-203 Midwest Blde-cPhone 1490|™r- Phone 2214. ‘isting of seven modern three- of two large rdoma. shade 4 tments, furnished, hot in alley; $1,200, $800 cash. FR.) heat, income $5600" yearly: 2. _|price $26,000, $6,000 cash, balance at FOR SALE—A snap if taken at|$200 monthly. once, up-to-date small house, on|Second. ‘Tel. 703. Evansville, for $850 cash; lots on this street selling for $700 to $800. Evansville. DON’T waste gas looking for bar-|FOR SALE—Restaurants. Wt have gains, come to Dleventh and Jef-| several restaurants which spe- builcer of good homs eight new homes, ins. /the best Iitt!e restaurants in Jefferson. Phone 1443J. rent and doing & famous ped ——$—<$ wiice. Geesrtr lo peo $750 DOWN, balance less than rent, ptt — ie R. Bldg. ular home in southeast Cagper; stuc- pic | SSS co finish, full size lot; gas, water) FOR SALE—Rooming houses; we with us that this is worth $1000/worth the money and showing good more than the price asked for it.)income, which we offer for sale on -|Sunday and Monday. One for $1,000; Phone 1078. two for $1,200; ome for $1,500; one §6,000 HOME NOW $4,500. We make terms to responsible peo- yetnianie oriin ee 1 ple, Western Realty, P. & R. Bldg, with fireplace, good size diningroom, See Ben Realty CO. | sei?der monest price $1,600, with 4300 FoR EALE— Nicely Tocated home FOR SALE—Income property con- Kaman, 242 E. Second. Tel. 70: Kamon, 242 B. ® business lot on main street in Inquire D. M. Beard, good ferson. See Grover C. Gorsuch,/can be bought from $1.000 up; real Grover C. Gorsuch, Eleventh and/at $3,000; downtown location; cheap estern Realty, P, & will give you possession of a reg: | pie. W' eee and lights in house. You will agree| have seve: good rooming houses Western Realty, P. & Bldg. for $4.000 and another for $18,000, For Sale—Anxious to sell modern Phone 1078. ——<—<— porch, hot air heat with gas connec-|OR SALE — Grocery stores; we tion; oak floors; will sel! on good] have several good grocery stores; terms. Box B-117, Tribune. ranging in price from $2,500 up- wards, which are well located and cying a regular business; we make aome terms to responsible people. P, & R. Bldg. AN INVITATION to Visit a MODEL HOME at MODERATE COST New fivercom brick ——— FOR SALE—For a few days will sell 320 acre lease on splendid structure, to be tested out soon. Ad- dress P. O. Box 583. FOR SALE—Apartment house with income of $500 per month; seven three-room apartments, furnished; hot water heat, three years old; gar- age and a cne-room house. Address Box B-109, Tribune. J. C. DOBBINS, business opportu: nitiog. Office 139 East H, rest- dence. 134 East H. FOR TRADE FOR SALE OR TRADE— I. C. §. course, complete architecture at reducéd price. large tool box and tools; large trunk, small handbag; one burner electric plate; will take FOR SALE—Six-room house with|wardrobe trunk: large handbags, four-room basement and garage: muit case in good shape in t $4,750_with $500 cash, Martin-La-\1115 1B. Second. Call between 6 and mar, Phone 2214. +B p, me pas Tc ES RE | Et FOR SALE—Four-room house on alroR SALE OR TRADH — One corner lot with one-room and gar-; Clydesdale truck .455° W. Yellow- age on rear; lot 59x140 feet: $2,800 |stone, with $650" cash. -Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214. FOR SALE — A brick bungalow which carries the real atmosphere of the home. It has five large rooms: livingroom is attractive with a : hardwood floors; S price $8,500, $2,000 cash, Phone 1257W. _ ~—e - Bargain 621 BE. Eleventh Street GROVER ¢. GORSUCH Builders of Good Homes “|WILD TRADE a good oll lease for a good ear (not a Ford. What have you? AdGress Box 113,-Trib- une. FoR SALE OR TRADE — One Clydes Dale truck for horses, cat- tle or hogs;alno one Crow Elk car. Phone 1523. we havejcially at this time we offer one of | Ri MONEY TO LOAN MONEY to loan on Carper improved real estate. H. Vossback. Room 10, Daly Bldg, LOST AND FOUND LOST—BiN fold in the Wyo National bank Saturday morning. Finder please return ta C. F. Hunt. 143 5S. Botoiph and receive reward. LOST—Friday on Lincoln street, between Lind and Second, white gold oblong wrist watch with a NES SKEEZIX, BUT NOU MUST ALWAYS gold chain attached. Finder please Jeave at Tr-bune, Reward. ee 8006 BLOOD tablets are safer than _ 606; money back guarantee: pric $2; particulars free. Welch Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. MADAM RENO, \palmist and clair- voyant has moved from Apart- ment 8 to Apartment C, Wyatt ho- tel. Office hours 10 a. J 9 p, mh. Phone 1982J. LEGAL NOTICES CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR 'UBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office, Douglas, Wyom- ing. November 5, 192 ‘he following named entrymen have filed notice of their inten- tion to, make final proof upon their homestead entries before the United States Commissioner a1 Casper, Wrong, on the 14th day of December, 1923, Leora H, Brewer, of: Powder iver, Wyoming, widow - of Chauncey S, Miller, deceased, on Homestead entry, Serial 019347, allowed eas 18, 1919 for N% SE%, SWASE%: S% SW, Sec. 4; W%NEX, %SE%. Sec. 9, Township 85N, Range 84W, an‘ on Additional Stockraising Home- stead entry, Serial 019348, allowed » 1921 -for W%s Sec, 9, N, Range 84W, 6th ly Brewer, Doro- thy Clark, Leora Brewer, and Wil- liam Clark, all of Powder River, Weoting, illiam B. Duncan, of Powder River, Wyoming, on Stockraising Homestead entry, Serial 028138, allowed August 19,1921 for N% N%, NSW, WSEX, Sec. 18, E%%E% Sec. 14, Township 85N, Range 84W. Witnesses: Biliy Brewer, Doro- thy Clark, Leora Brewer, William Clark, all of Powder River, Wyom- ing. William Clark, of Powder River, Wyoming, on Additional Stockraising Homestead entry Serial 025493, allowed October 14, 1920 for NW% See. 11, NEX%, EYNW%, SW%NW% Sec. 10, SE4%NE% Sec 9, Township 35N, Eenge 84W, 6th Principal Meri- mn. Witnesses: Leora H. Brewer Billy_ Brewer, Hamilton Hog} i, and Legrand M. Lee, all of = der River, Wyoming. B, J. ERWIN 2 Register Pub.. Nov. 11, 18, 25 Dec. 2, 9, 1923. sus tes 9 Pas Se NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, November 10, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Ed- win Ellen Harford, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on December 20, 1919, made Additional Stockrais- ing Homestead: entry No. 012796, for N% Section 16, Towaship 34N., Ran 79W, 6th Prin. Meridian, filed notice of intention to make final three year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before United States Commissiener, at fer, H. P. strom, John McKendry, iM Bush, all of Casper, Wyomin, B. J, ERWIN, Regt r. Meee Nov. 18, 25; Dec. 9. 16, Department of the Interior, Un- ited States Land OfflcesPougies, Wyoming November 15, 1923. ie following named en en have filed notice of their intention to‘ make final proof upon their homestead entries before the Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- 7, Wyoming, on the 20th day of ecember, 1928: ._ Crawford C. Richardson, of Casper, Wyoming on Homestead entry, Serig] 012267, allowed De- ember 20, 1919, for all of Sec. 29, 'T. 34N., R. 79W., 6th P. M. Witness Vern L. Thornton, C. H. Bean, L. H. Richardson, and Clarence Bergerson, all of Casper, Wyoming. Herbert R. Bates, of Casper, Wyoming, on Stockraising Home- stead entry Serial No. 012249, al- lowed December 20, 1919 for all ae Sec, 28, T. 34N., R. 79W., 6th . M. Witnesses: Vern 1. Thornton, C. H. Bean, L, H, Richardson and Clarence Bergerson, all of Casper, Wyoming. . J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Noy. 18, 25; Dec. 2. 9, 16, 1928, —_—. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department. of the Interior, U. |. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, November 24, 1923. otice is hereb: given that Dorothy Garrison, formerly Moore, Ef al 10, 1919, made Homestead of Wolton, Woming,- who on entry No. 018878, for Lots 1, 2, 8, and SEX4NEX, Section 3, Town- ship 36N., range 88W, 6th Prin. Meridian has filed notice of inten- tion to make final three-year proof to establish claim to the land above described, ‘before United States Commissioner, at Casper Wyoming, on the 3rd day of Jan- uary, 1924, Claimant names as witnesses: Frank Dean, Albert Olday, Frank McNamana, Louis Eggert, all of Wolton, open . J. ERWIN, Re Pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30. Se “PONJOLA” COMING TC AMERICA, FILMED IN MOST SINCERE FASHION Fiction lovers are often disap- pointed when they see their favorite stories on the screen. Perhaps they cannot understand the technic of the movies which makes it necessary in many cases to change parts of a story, which for one reason or an- otber, cannot be screened. But those who read and enjoyed “Ponjola—and all who did read it enjoyed it—are not going to be dis- appointed in the film version of the famous Cynthia Stockley story, which is to be shown Tuesday, Wed- nesday and Thursday at the America theater. “Ponjola has been described as “fool proof film material,” and such itis. In adapting the story to the screen First National kept to the story in its entirely. The film is the popular novel brought to life. ‘Telling a story of intrigue, adven- ture and love, it centers about a young noblewomen who masquerades 45 & man and lives among the hard- ened characters of the South Afri- can veldt, fighting the curse of pon- jola, the soul destroying drink of that country and fighting those who ‘Beek to destroy the man she loves. it is a powerful picture of -virlle Horrified at the bulging prospects of getting a goltre in the region of Lake Michigan, Mrs. Pandemonium fled to Casper where people some- times have double chins but very seldom are afflicted with double necks, only to pick her finger and contract a nice, serious case of blood poisoning which seized not only her finger, but her whole arm, and hung on for several crucial, uncom- fortabie weeks. ‘This leading paragraph fs a Cas per medico's fable of “From In Bad To Too Bad," Still it arose from a truth of circumstances which are due, according to mythology, to a goddess of questionable: discrimina tion. She was the probably pretty though notorious Pandora. An end to the unlimited health the champs, champonettes, and Lttle champar ines of farfamed Mount Olympus enjoyed, came when this feminine TRAVELS FAT FOR LOCATION Movie Company Goes to Prescott, Anzona, For Rodeo. Traveling several hundred miles by racing to reach Prescot, Arizona, for the big rodeo, was the odd feat of Hoot Gibson and a big company of picture actors during the film- ing of “The Ramblin’ Kid," new Universal-Gibson special production at the Wyoming today and Monday. ‘The company set up a portable picture camp, under canvas, on a Sierra ranch, where the first scenes were taken, planning later to pro- ceed to the second location near Phoenix, and to utilize the big Phoe- nix rodeo and races for the picture. Weather delayed the work at the first location. Finally, three days overdue, the Gibson company moved. Tents, horses, laboratory equipment and the motor cavalcade started for Prescott. Driving day and night, j crossing the Sierra passes and dar- ing death several times in the drive, the company reached Prescott the ‘opening day. |. The race scene in the new play is adapted from the story by Parl Wayland Bowman, and directed by Edward’ Sedgwick. The supporting cast {s of note, Including Laura’ La Plante, who played opposite him In “Out of Luck,” William Welsh, Harold Goodwin, W. K. McCulley, Charles K. French, Carol Holloway, G. Raymond Nye, George King, John Judd, and Goober Glenn. Among the thrills are the race, the daring stunts at the rodeo, and a desperate chase over Arizona moun- tains in which Gibson captures a j wild horse during a terrific night rainstorm, men and romantic women, of lust. hate and love—a highly dramatic picture that contains every essential of a perfect photodrama. Its interpretation is in the hands of a most brilliant cast, including Anna Q. Nilsson, James Kirkwood, Tully Marshall, Ruth Clifford, Jo- seph Kilgour, Edwin Seurg's, Claire MeDowell, Claire Dir Brey, and Ber- nard Ttandall, Y ff Ui UML ff} di Ly Y) Nature Kind to Wyoming G In Providing Safeguards contoupATSS NOTICE FOR Against Many Ailments angel that made doctors necessary, | opened her box of pernicious pests in times antediluvian and turned| loose a muiti-multitude of germs,! microbes, and poisoned stingers to wend thelr wicked ways all over the earth, Pandora was pretty fair and Square with all of her origina! mean-/ ness in making markets for stretch,! era and business sculptors, She gave out to her legions of minute demons explicit instructions as to where most of them were to abide and deal out misery. Some of the smaller-than- dust compounds and plagues alight- ed in Wyoming, but many didn't—! because they thought there was too! much scenery or something over- done like the climate out here in the wilds, and so dashed right over to places where swamps swished back and forth and sun gleamed with a fearful warmth through the summer days and nights. Getting back to Mrs, Pandemon- ium, it is an actual fact that while| soltres are the misbegotten additions | built on the connections between| craniums and torsos sported by! many dwellers in states lying around Lake Michigan. these swallows-that- would-not-go-own are not products of fe in woo!y Wyoming. Th a reason. Todine—that the an- swer, Regardless of the fact that skull and ¢ross bones bedeck in hideous design the labela of fodine bottles the fluid ts the salvation of! necks in this state, As a natural! and earth-born concoction in the; for tombstone water out here it proves a boon to) maintaining a comely contour to the cervical region of the anatomy. Asthma” Simpson, who used to| live a riotous existence in a comic! strip, doesnot her abode in| Wyoming. She hangs around a wheezing and unadmiring multitude’ that does come to this state in order’ to free themselves of her unwelcome respiratory reaction. Things are not sa bright for Bright’s disease or diabetis {n these parts—thank heaven in passing. But why not? Just because in this “he-man’s" country where “he-men"” and their top notch families live,! they work and eat. They eat to live and do not ve to eat, In “Noo Yoik" or “Chi” there {s lots of cash corraled by a bunch that parties and then parties some more, raids all the Detmonicos, calls out the imported chefs every night and loads up with viandes, souffle this and souffle that, and doesn’t go home until morning. That why-—and why not out here. And yet all the yowls and yodels of unalloyed joy can not come from those who Ive In Wyoming. What about the Rocky. Mountain spotted fever which snaps into it about June each year and puts many a man who lives on the range in a hospital bed? Then, too, cholera in~ fantum, which deals such distress to year-old infants, is exceptionally as tive here in the sum tyme. It is not as fatal in this region as where the weather is warmer; but there’s too much of it. The only real way to reduce the number of cases is to cease shipping in so much stalé milk from Nebraska and other outside places, Fresh milk and pure milk is what {s needed, along with lots of fresh vegetables—and both should be secured from districts con- tiguous to Casper. Anyone can sniff who wants to and lots of this state's citizens can- not help it when spring and es- pecially autumn rol's around, Then hay fever is rampant and causes enovgh tears to make an ocean and enough slowitig to sail ships across ' PAGE SEVEN By Billey De Beck OWNS WORTH $25,000 WORN BY ACTRESS IN NEW PICTURE Hope Hampton shines with trans- cendent splendor in the variety of beautiful gowns valued at $25,000 which she wears in Allan Dwan's latest Paramount production, “Law: ful Larceny,” which wifl be shown at the Rialto theater today, Monday and Tuesday. Never before has Miss Hampton worn such an array of costumes as in Mr. Dwan’s picturi- zation of this famous stage play, She wears ten different creations, ranging from exquisite negligees to bizarre evening gowns. In the character Marion Dorsey | which Miss Hampton portrays in tho picture, she steps out of the role of mother and faithful housewife for the temporary part of the scheming vampire in which her wits are matched with those of Vivian Hep- burn, the other woman tn the story, portrayed by Nita Na!di. The wide scope of this part gives Miss Hamp- ton the chan will delight the eye and be the envy of every woman that sees the pic- ture. Just to give eome idea of Miss Hampton's gowns, let it be noted that one of the striking gowns is made of peach-colored taffeta—Hope Hampton peach, the exact duplicate of the gown she wore at the tnterna- tional silk show held some time ago at the Grand Central Palace in New York, with an orchid flounce in front and trimmed with roses, It has a modified hoopskirt effect. Another is a silver sown with an overdrape of orchid chiffon, em- brotdered in turquoise medalfons. In contrast to this she wears a blacic satin dress, trimmed with ermine tails down the side. With this Miss Hampton wears:a short ermine coat and a white hat with goose feathers. Still another of her fetching crea- tions {s a dark blue velvet gown, cut low In the back, with a daisy design outlined with 4 pearls, a it. Dry weather and clouds of dust are to blame. It's easy to have kidney stones around here, The water may have the proper constituents to prevent goltres, but it has to be more than generous so it serves out alkali in quantities that calelfy in one's body pnd start a pebble factory, Not so good, Pneumonia has a poor record in «| this commonwealth. It tries to mark up a lot of deaths but c: Bet by With it because the alr is too light and won't press down on th: bard enough. Cris! come more rapidly here and patients do not drag along for an indefinite time and become weakened. Small pox inserts itself once In a while. Not very often, though. The people are too clean. Pandora sent a crowd of other bum messengers of pain and plague to Wyoming, but she knew it would be a long while before the pioneers got here so she became tmpatient and called in most of her worst agents and dispatched them to places where they could be of service to the doctors. BUILDING WORK HOLDS 10 FAST PAGE IN CITY November Permits Here Total $309,615 as Winter Nears. Although winter ts now at hand there is apparently no disposition to halt construction work in Casper unttl more favorable weather comes next spring. This js clearly {ndi- cated-in a review of the records kept in. the city offices which show that $309,615 in permits were issued dur- ing the past month of November. A remarkable growth for this city which has spread out considerat since the first of the year, Is sched uled for 1924. On the basis of com- parison it is found that November of 1923 hag to its credit three times the amount of capital directed toward new structures that Novem- ber of 1922 had. or then only $81,500. It is natural to expect 1 little building during the winter months when extremes {n cold and generally poor weather retard building opera- tions, However, the fact that the city building inspector still continues to {ssue large numbers of permits points toward an almost unprece- dented increase ‘n the size and pros- perity of Casper next year. West First street between Center and Ash streets had concentrated upon ft last month the most activ- ity. One $25,000 and one $20,000 buildings were announced for that block. : Another business block for which a permit was given was a $15,000 building on Durbin street between First and Second. On David between Sixth and Seventh streets there will be a $14,- 000 apartment house and store build- ing. One company was granted permits to cover the erection of 10° $5,000 residences which will be located on Spruce between Fiftecnth and Seventeenth, on Oak between Fit- teenth and Seventeenth, and on Bast Seventeenth between Oak. and Elm streets. There 1s every reason to believe that from now on a stabilization will take place in construction work in Casper. This does not mean that there will be cessation but rather a keeping pace. “OTHERS” FOR RENT Store room 20x60 with full basement in Chandler building, 617 East Second strect. Inquire at A. E. Chandler Filling Station Chiropractic Adjustments Fora short time only, house calls 12 adjustments $10. For appointment phone 1235. Nellie E. Crowe, DC. PhC. J. R. Matherly, DC. PhC. Edna E. Hahn, DC. PhC. Palmer #aduates ——