Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 9, 1923, Page 11

SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1923 ‘OR RENT_APARTMENTS FOR SALE__HOUSES A BARGAIN for some man and wife—smal! VOR RENT—Three-room apartment private bat Call Sunday. FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur- nished apartment. 243 N. Jeffer- ‘down and terms. Address B-92, Tribune. FOR SALE—Just off First street on Melrose, four rooms and bath: gas, lights anG walks, large 60x14 foot lot; nice small home priced zight with $600 down, ba’ance easy. ‘Union Investment Co. Phone 2105. ——<—<$<$$<$<$< ___ FOR SALE—Nice double house with four apartments which rent for $160 per month. This house is on the rear of large 55x140 foot corner ot; also garage; this sells for $6,500 ‘With terms; a fine investment. Union Investment Co. 610 E. Second. Phone 2105. pS ee ees FOR SALE—Three-room house near North Casper school and bus line; nice built-in cabinet and «ink in kitchen, nice large livingroom and becroom with closet; owner says sell and the terms will sult. Martin-La- mar. Phone 2214. NN MR. INVESTOR DO NOT OVER- LOOK THIS. son. FOR RENT—Beautifully furnished tweroom strictly modern apart- ment, close In. 231 S, Grant. . FOR RENT—Furnished basement apartment, 519 8. Elm. ine bi point reasonable ¢ ern io ty buying $359 worth of and furnishings for $150. 529 S. Lin- coln, Apartment C. RENT—Threeroom furnishec: ment @ ment, aduits S. Grant. Phone 394M. FOR FOR RENT—Two large room mod- ern, furnished apartment. 143 N. Park. — YOR RENT—Ideal bachelor quar- two rooms, completely fur cicse to refinery and bus. 8 S. Poplar, ——— FOR RENT—Two-room furnished apartment; adults only, 443 W. Yellowstone. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment, cose in, gas and lights furnished. 27 S. Kimball, Phone 2151R. FOR RENT—Tworoom ent on grouné floor, furnished except Inens and dishes. 134 East H, FOR RENT—Modern tworoom fur- nished apartment in private home garage if desired, 1146 8. Cherry. Phone 1578R. FOR RENT—Very desirable three- room beautifully furnished apart- strictly modern, close ir Scott Apartment. 845 E. Sec Good home or income property, pew and well built seven-room house, nice lawn, well fenced, walks all in. This place should be seen to be ed; price $5,500, $1.500 cash, lance $75 per month. This Place will rent for $100 per month; close to refinery. Three-room house, large corner lot regi] feet, noutheast Casper; priced to sell. A well improved eighty acres of Jowa land to trade for Casper prop- erty. What have you? 7OR SALE—At a bargain, on South Washington street, large lot 40 by 132 feet. with two-room house fur- nished, ‘hts, gas and water i price $1,600, smal! payment down, FOR RENT—Threeroom furnished | price $1000, small pay apartment; with bath; two blocks from Center. 610 8. Ash. FOR RENT—-HOUSES FOR SALE—A snap, three lots 25 by 140 feet with fourroom house and one-room house in rear, all fur- nished, front house rents for $40 per month; water, gas and lights in, FOR RENT—Four room furnished]on South Washington, on bus line: house; call at 504 W. Yellowstone. {small payment down, balance like rent: better hurry {f you want this, FOR RENT — Six-room furnished | WANTED— Alive wire to take over modern home responsible party! new store building put in small also garage. 2 N, Elk. Phone|stack of groceries, in best location 18227. in town, smal! amount of money re- Sire, for particulars NT—Four-room furnishec pode g' rr LIBERTY REALTY CO. house, with sewing machine and iano. Inquire 541 S. Jackson, Room 7, Zuttermeister Bldg. Phon 1780 ——<—<—<$<—<$_———————— rs IFOR RENT—One-room house, fur- near bus and refinery. FOR SALE—Nicely furnished one- room house on South Boxelder $300 cash, balance like rent. Call owner. Phone 1823W. FOR SALE—Need ‘$1,500, will sel a FOR RENT—Seven-room modern furnished) fouse or three large ‘coms upstaifs. 833 W. Twelfth. ————————— FOR SALE—Three-room house with two rooms finished in basement; was, lights and water, Sheridan Heights, $2,500 with $500 cash. Mur- tin-Lamar. Phone 2214. FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur- nished house, very CASPER VIEW ADDITION ‘Within the CITY LIMITS. WATER, LIGHTs. GAS. Large lots, both east and west front, $300 to $400. Terms $25 down, balance $10 monthly. SEE BEN A LOOK MEANS A LOT ————— FOR SALE—Good level iot 560x135 feet; gas, water anc telephone; have priced this to sell at once for $250. Address P. O. Box 1299. ———— WILL sell you six lots with water and build you for $2,200: $200 casi on balance. or call 1189 between 7 p. m. and 8p. m. FOR SALE—S-acfe tracta adjoin- ing cit: is ® wonderful opportun- ity to raise chickens and do garden- ing. For further information ad- dress P. O. Box 319. FOR SALE — Several dry farms, some improv What have you? Extra gopd deals. Box B-138, Trib- une. SS ny FARMERS—Highly productive irri- gated lands of U. 8. Elephant Butte project still available at low prices; ideal all-year climate. moder- Ate altitude; more than 330 sun- shiny farming days yearly; diver- sified farming; co-operative selling brings top pricse. For brass tack facts address Farm Bureau, Las Cruces, N. M. FOR SALE—Ten acre tract north of city, $375, $25 cash, $10 month- ly. R. aKmon, 242 E. Second. Tel. PENSION—Spanish war California St., Denyer, Colo. soldiers and widows; new laws sent free by authorized agent; rejected cases reopened; new rulings. L. G. Fitz gerald, Box 82, InCianapclis, Ind. tion to make final upon their homestead cutriel before the United States Commissioner at Leora H River, cepaneey . omestead entry, allowed April 18, 1919 for N% SEX, SW%SEM; 3% SW, Sec. 4; W%NE%, NW%SEX Sec. 9, Township 35N, Range 84W, an on Additional Stockraising Home- stead entry, Seria) 019348, allowed January 13, 1921 for W% Sec. 9, Range 84W, Gth eridian. 7 Brewer, Doro- Raver and Wil- jer Tr, illiam B. Duncan, of Powder River, Wyoming, on Stockraising Homestead entry, Serial 028138, allowed Au 19,1921 for N%& N%, N%S » W%SEX%, Sec. 18, E4%E% Sec. 14, Township 35N, Range 84W. Witnesses: Billy Brewer, Doro- thy Clark, Leora Brewer, William Clark, all of Powder River, Wyom- ing. Svilliam Clark, of Powder River, Wyoming, on Additional Stockraising Serial 025493, allowed. October Homestead entry ‘\ Cpe Casper Sunday Cridune E, Horstman, formerly Nostdahl, of Waltman, Wyoming, who, on January 24, 1920 and February 5, 1921, made Homestead and Addi- tional Stockraising Homestead en- tries Nos. 022765 and 022766, for Hd. SE% Sec. 6, T. 34N., R. 88W. 34N., Range 88W 6th Prin. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make final three i Proof to establish claim to the ind above described, before Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- tT, Wyoming, on the 16th day of january, 1924. Claimant names as witnesses: _R. D. Campbell, of Casper, Wyo- ming: M. T. Shelton, oF Walton, Wyoming; G. H. Bohn, of Casper, Wyoming; Louisa Reichman, of Casper, bts * . J. ERWIN, Register pe Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30, Jan. 6, NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of John Daly, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that let- ters of administration were on the 7th 4 of December 1923 grant- ed to the undersigned in the above estate, and all persons having claims against the said estate are hereby required to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers for allowance, to the undersigned ad- ministratrix at 306 Oil Exchange Building, at Casper, Wyoming within six months after the date of said letters, or they may be pre- cluded from any benefit from such estate, and if such claims be not exhibited within one year from the date of said letters, they will be forever barred. Dated December 7, 1923. MARY Bs DALY, dministratrix Pub. Dec. 16, 23 and 30, 1923. siad Bib esl ot CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION q Department of the Interior, Un- ited States Land Office at Doug- las, Wyoming, December 1, 1923. The following named entrymen have filed notice of their intention to make final proof upon their homestead entries before the clerk of the District Court at Casper, Wyoming, on the 10th day of Jan uary, 1924, Earnest H. Golay, of Waltman, Wyoming, on Homestead entry Serial 019168, allowed August 30; 1919 for E%E% Sec. 29; W% W % Sec. 28, T. 36N., R. 86W and on additional stockraising home- stead entry, serial 023329, allowed Wiha see anna for E4W% c ec. 28, T. 86N., R. 8 6th P. M. : Witnesses: Frank Strode, Thom- as Farrens, J. H. #ewton, and Powers in the House | Between them these two men just about will run things in the Present session of the House of Representatives. Left shows Speaker Gillette and right, Congressman Nick Longworth of Ohio, just chosen Republican floor leader. Study Conditions as well as .PAGE ELEVEN local conditions will permit. In the building trades the return- } ing Jewish workmen have secured a strong position by co-operative con- tracting. The central building or- ganization, known as the Jewish Co-operative Labor association in less than three years has carried out contracts totaling $2,790,000, and including roadmaking, urban build- ing, railway construction, agricul- tural building, and municipal road building. The Jewish workmen have also organized their own insurance for all lines of risks, educational institu- tions, banks, clubs and other fea- tures of the modern labor movement The General Assembly of Jewish Labor Union has affiliated itself with the Amsterdam Inter- national Federation. Dog Rises to Hero Fame by Saving Life CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. &—A Denver-bred German police dog which was a Cheyenne visitor re- cently now is acclaimed a hero ia Los Angeles because of its action in saving the life of a would-be suicide. The dog, “Pompey,” ls the property of Mr. and Mrs. Bart Miiatzo of Los Angeles, who re- cently were guests here, the dog accompanying them, of Milatzo’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Milatzo. Pompey, while promenading with his mistress on a Los An- geles street a few days ago, began to sniff, then became excited and finally broke from his leash and dashed into a nearby house. His mistress and others who followed him found him tugging at W. A. Stark, 24, who had endeavored to commit suicide by inhaling gus from a tube and who was uncon- scious. Pompey never. underwent life- saving training and his sagacity in the case of the would-be suicide is believed to have been purely hereditary. fh abet Es FORMER PRESIDENT OF HUNGARY COMING HEE 14, 1920 for NW% Sec. 11, NEM, E4XNW%, SWUNW Sec. SE—Homestead , ear. A. P. Ken-|Range 84W, 6th Principal Meri- real home with three apartments, all rented; income $215 per month; close In, sout it si Day for it- self in four years; orice $7,500. Box "OR RENT—Three-room house, wa- ter, Hghis and gas, partly fur- ished. Call Kenwood Grocery. _—_—$< << $< ———$ rs 702. FOR SALE OR L on South Lon George Rhodes, all of Waltman, Wyoming. Thomas A. Farrens, man, Wyom NEW YORK, Dec. 8—{Unitéd Press)—Count Michael Karolyi, first President of the Hungarian republic The “eyes and ears” of 1,500,000 American farmers’ families visited Germany to study conditions. The committee 1s shown coming from of Walt- ing, on Homestead en- NT—Modern furnished four |B-144, Tribune. nedy, Mission Apartments. ian, Ambassador Houghton’s office. Houghton is in center with white flower ‘ 8 Moors. heat, water Included, $40. _ - oinvitnesses: Leora H. Brewer wy. aie SR we mpeted Ape The woman Is Mrs, Fritz Kreisler, wife of the violinist, now in Berlin Rana Ne oe Cero 42 E. Twelfth. Phone 1542M. FOR SALE— Two room house in } . * or 4, £E% aiding sufferers. The man in front is Gray Silver, head of the committee. ‘ “s cS # heat | aa, southeast, $1,800 with $150 cash. INCOME PROPERTY Billy. Brewer, Hamilton Hughes, Sec. 26, T. 36N., R, 86W., and ers contributed greatly to their col ow- ‘OR RENT—Tworoom furnished house. Call 745 Melrose. Phone 253M. OR RENT — Six-room furnished modern home to responsible party Iso garage. 212 N. Elk. Phone 822.7. z Ifartin-Lamar. Phone 2214. BURY REALTY (C0. _As Old As Casper. Room 15 Daly Building BARGAIN Three-room house, partly furnish- €d, east front lot 60x140 feet; price $800, some terms. HOME AND INCOME $500 buys new house of seven rogms, four rooms up three down; located on east front lot, will be completed soon, price $3,000. 1 ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED Two lots, some lumber, price $600 | $350 DOWN PRICE $2200 Three-room house; lathed and ¥lastered; lights and gas, partly fur- Zished, South McKin'ey street. CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM PARLOR Fine location, sales averaging $50 @ day, plenty of stock and good fix- a real snap. OR -RENT—Strictly modern five- room “house with ty -room apart- ent in basement tl rents for $: wood floors, gas furnace; close total “Yent $75. , southeast side. hone. 1791. OR RENT—New three-room house 1305 S. Spruce. Phone 1967NM. OR RENT— Furnished five-room modern house, woul. consider and board for one person as payment. Call after 6:30 p. m. 7 BE. Kirk. OR RENT — Four-room modern house. stove und garage. 949 S. (ecKinley. R RENT—One seven-room fur- nished home: one fiveroom untur. ished home, both strictly modern. E. Second. Phone 140W. OR- RENT — Three-room modern furnished house on bus line. 527 Washington. PDR RENT—Smal! two-room house ith built-in features, 134 East H. DR RENT—Four-rcom house, urnished except stoves hts and water, close aM. un- gas, in. Phone FOR SALE_HOUSES DR SALE—One of the beet cigar ores th city, doing. big’ business: FOR RENT ms if desired. For information i ‘one 2265 or 1890. Pe bg room apartments and some GOOD HOMES ‘room. Yeroom e-reem yve-room new re-room new frame -. BARGAIN PRICES ’ EASY TERMS rover € Gorsuch Contractor and Builder E. Eleventh Phone 14433 It SALE—New two-room nouse, ize 14x22, on 50x135 foot let; wa- on property line; price $1,200 fh $75 cash and $35 a month. Ad- P. O. Box 1299. % SALE—Fine three-rocm home two lots with large garage; ir school, and bus line on north 3400 ‘down balance monthly. m Investment Co., 610 E. Seo- Phone 3105. ——— MALE OR RENT—Four-room dern heuse, furnished, 1135 W. i{th, Roy Heald, Evansville. SALE — Beautiful six-room pure with smal! heuse on rear jot; lot in 75x150 feet with the Bt trees and lawn in the city. is on South McKinley ,one-half off East Second. This {s truly liberal terms. Have iow it to you. Union Phone 21 FOR SALE—Four-room house and garage. corner lot. west from CY; $2,800, $650 cash and $40 per month. Jiartin-Lamar. Phone 2214. FOR SALE-—Two-room house near high school, $1,400, $300 cash. Phone 2214. Martin-Lamar. HARRY FREE For Sale—A home near CY ave- nue, consisting of five rooms, full basement; price 36.500, $500 cash. new Good business proposition with full equipment, will consider a trade for Casper income property. This is a woncerful opportunity for some- one. For Rent—Good location for fruit stand near Second and Center. For Rent—Large warehouse space and store. HARRY FREE, The Lot Man Room 10, Townsend Bldg. Phone 238. FOR SALE—Threeroom house with tollet, sink, shower bath, hot and cold water, large lot, 80 foot front by 150 feet in depth, near CY; $2,100 with $500 cash and $50 per month, Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214. FOR SALE—Located in the choice residential district. a modern five- roowf, well arranged house in every fespect, hardwood floors, large liv- ingroom, French doors, full lot, full basement; price $7,800, $1,700 cash; will consiCer a good car as part pay- ment. Call Phone 1257W Sunday. SALE—New five-room house ansville gas and lghts in } 1021 §. Jackson, SALE — Dandy four-room se, well built, new and warm. ¥ house and equipment; two $100 down, balance ‘ike rent. O. Box 1248. FOR SALE—House on two lots on north side, $950, $100 Gash, R. Kamon, 242 E. Second, Tel. 702. FOR SALE — Five-room modern House near East Second fur $500 cash payment, the best buy in the city, Martin-Lamar. Phone 2214. FOR SALE—Richt down town: fine property; present income $270 per month berides living quarters; every: thing up-to-date; this ix one of the nicest homes inthe city. For-par- ticulars phone 947M or write Box ‘B-92, Tribune. t FOR SALE BY OWNER. Entirely modern hore or income Property, on pavement; southeast part of town; terms. Phone 553s, ‘FINANCIAL WANTED TO BORROW $1,800 on first mortgage on good income property; will give bonus. Box B-134 ‘Tribune. FOR TRADE FOR TRADE—Lots in Evansville as first payment on Casper prop- erty. What have you? P. 0. Box 1623. WILL TRADE—Ten acres und alfalfa, near Walla Wash., for Wyoming or other prop- erties, Box B-147, Tribune. OR TRADE—153 acres farm in Cam- den county, Missourl; 80 acres in tivation, improvements, or- chard, springs and well, near good fishing steam, want good Casper property up to $4,600. R. Kamon, 242 E. Second. Tel. 702. BUSINESS CHANCES of fruit Walla, FOR SALE—Lease and furniture on reoming and boarding house, $600. R. Kamon, 242 E. Second. Tel. 702. FOR SALE—Small rooming house, right downtown, on Durbin; must be sold at once, everything modern; very reasonable. For particulars call 947M. PRACTICE on my piano, $3 month. Phone 1633NJ. FOR SALE—One of the best cigar stores in city, doing big business; terms if desired. information Phone 2265 or 1890. CALIFORNIA Grocery store for sale in best town in San Joaquin valley, clears $400 a month. Write Golden Gate Investment Co., 948 Market St., Sen/Francisco. 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 one-room house. Address Box B-109, Tribune. J. C. DOBBINS, business opportu: nities. Office 139 East H, resi- dence. 134 East H. . FOR SALE—ROOMING HOUSE Small rooming house, everything new and convenient; fine location; lights, water, gas in house. For information Box B-92, Tribune. CALIFORNIA shoe _ bospital for sale; old established — business showing good proftis. Write Golden te Investment Co., 948 Market St., San Francisco. FOR SALE — Hight three-ruom apartments, nicely furnished, pri- vate baths, income over $ ly, $10,000 balance on terms. R. ‘Tel. LOST — Auto crank, downtown. Please leave at Tribune office. Re- ward. and Legrand M. Lee, all of der River, My B. J. ERWIN Register 9, 1923, —$—$<—___ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Wyo- ming, November 10, 1923. , Notice is hereby given that Ed- win Ellen Harford, of Casper, Wyoming, who, on December 20, 1919, made Additio: ing Homestead entry No. 012796, for N% Section 10, Township 34N., Range 79W, fs 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 19th day of December, 1923. laimant names as witnesses. Mrs, Charlotte Pfeiffer, H. P, Sea- strom, John McKeridry, William Bush, all of Casper, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register. Pub. Nov. 18, 25; Dec, 2. 9. 16, 1923. poe ES CONSOLIDATED NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, Un- ited tes Land Office, Douglas, Wyoming, November 15, 1923. following named entrymen have filed notice of their intention to make final proof upon their homestead entries before the Un- ited States Commissioner, at Cas- er, Wyoming, on the 20th day of lecember, 1923: Richardson, of Crawford C. Casper, Wyoming on Homestead entry, Serial 012267, allowed De- zember 20, 1919, for all of Sec. 29, T. 34N., R. 79W., 6th P. M. Witnesses: Vern L. Thornton, C. H. Bean, L. H. Richardson, and ce) ice Bergerson, all of Casper, Wepring: lerbert R. Bates, of Casper, Wyoming, on Stockraising Home- stead entry Serial No. 012249, lowed December 20, 1919 for all of Sec. 28, T. 34N., R. 79W., 6th “Witnesses: Vern. L. Thornton, C. H. Bean, L. H. Richardson and Clarence Bergerson, all of Casper, Wyoming. - B. J. ERWIN, Register. oh Nov. 18, 25; Dec. 2. 9. 16, —_———___ NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of. the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- pain ‘November. 24, 1928. fotice is hereby given that Dorothy Garrison, formerly Moo: on 10, 1919, made Homestea of Wolton, Woming, who on entry No. 018878, for Lots 1, 2, 3, and SE4% NE, 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- wary, 1924. - Claimant names as witnesses: -|Frank Dean, Albert Olday, Frank McNamana, Louis Eggert, all of Wolton, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Register Pub. Dec. 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, secs Hack Bow Tato NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. 8. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, December 7, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Ruth Pub. Nov. 11, 18, 25 Dec. 2, Stockrais-| R on additional stockraising home. stead entry, Serial 019408, allowed 1 for E%sNEX; penuary 14, 19 S'%%SEM Sec. 27, W1sW% Sec. 26, T. 36N., R. 86W., 6th P. M. Witnesses: James H. Newton George Rhodes, and E. H. Golay, all of Waltman, Wyoming. James H. Newton, of Waltman, Wyoming, on Homestead entry, Serial 019412, allowed July 16, 1919 for W%NE%; NW% Sec. 27; E%NEX Sec. 28) T. 36N - 86W., and on additional stock- raising homestead entry, Serial 019413, allowed January 14, 1921 for SW4SW% Sec. 22, SUSEK pee asap NEXSW Sec. 27; 2% Sec. 28, T. 5 R, g6W., 6th P. Mf. ee! itnesses: Thomas A Farren: Geo: G. Rhodes, Ernest Rhodes, and E. H. Golay, all of Waltman, Wyoming. B. J. ERWIN, Regist rae Dec. 9, 16, 23, 30, arate 6 a NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Department of the Interior, U. S. Land Office at Douglas, Wyo- ming, December 4, 1923. Notice is hereby given that Joe M. Welch, of Miller, Wyoming, who, on December 3, 1920, made Additional Stockraising homestead 3 %; W%SEX; NESE and SEXINEY ‘eee, 2, ‘Towns! ip 31N, Range 89W., 6th Prin. Meridian, has notice of intention to make final three year proof, to establi: claim to the land above described, before United States Commissioner, at Casper, Wyoming, on the 10th day Ore anUaey 1924. laimant names as_ witnesses. B. F. Roberts, of Miller, Wyo- ming; D. L, Gaston, of Casper, Wyoming; W. S. Miller, of Miller, T. J. Crilly, of Miller, B. J. ERWIN, Register. sents Dee. 9, 16, 23, 30, ae: 6, FAILROAD RIGHT-OF-WAY ACROSS STATE LAND IN ALT GREEK PETITIONED CHBYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 8.— Charles S. Hill, former Wyoming State commissioner of immigration and now right-of-way agent for the North and. South railroad, appeared before the State Land board Friday and applied for a right-of-way for the North & South road across State lands in the Salt Creek oil field. A decision will be announced later. TWO FUNAWAY LADS ARE CAUGHT AT CHEYENNE CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 8.— Richard Collins, 10, and Raymond Beach, 10, youngsters who started out from their homes at Thermopo- lis, without parontal permission, to seé the world, and who were taken into custody here, departed for iis Friday night in custody of Deputy Sheriff Tom Berry of Hot Springs county. Earnest. Rhodes PROTECTING YOUR BATTERY IN COLD WEATHER {S IMPORTANT Every year during the co'd weath-; step on the starting button. This er, thousands of batteries are ruined | Wil relieve the starting motor of, Ny es ot given a lit-|S0me of the lead, as it will then not| sbisee inh gd abba ties have to turn over the gears in the| tle extra care {eit If you are going to drive your car!” po during the winter months, remem-| ing m¢ ber that extra heavy. demands are made or the battery—the motor is hard to turn over owing to the oil keep on allowing the start-| to turn the engine over for] th of time if it will not] It will start In a few seconds if the carburetor is tuned up prop- thickening and gumming up the jerly and the ignition system 1s de- pistons and bearings—the lights are! livering a good hot spark at the burned longer and the efficlency of | points of the plugs. If your engine a battery during the cold weather is ve an expert me-| Is hard to start, h much lower than it is during the chanic tune it up for you, and it! warm weather. During the warm) wil) save both your temper and pock-} weather you make a good many Ic et book trips which keeps the battery fu! ‘Test the electrolyte In the battery charged but during the cold weath-| with r at least once er the battery does not have as|oach we y charged battery much .“juice’’ put into It because) is perfectly safe against freezing at you do not generally make many temperatures down to 20 degrees be-| long trips. low zero, but ‘a discharged battery Save the battery current in every way possible. When starting for the first time in the morning, take/a pi of junk, and the only thing out the hand crank and break the| you can do fs to put your hand into engine loose by turning the engine ‘your. pocket for-$20 or $30 and. buy will fr at 20 degrees above zero. Once a battery has frozen it is just over by hand before operating the|a new one. A fully charged battery starter. will read between 1,280" and 1,800. Wher you get into the driving|It it is below 1,250 take it to a good seat, push out the clutch before you| battery man at once. JEWS TURNING TO PALESTINE BY THE TENS OF THOUSANDS By HENRY WooD (United Press Staff Correspondent.) GENEVA—(By Mail to United | Press.)\—That the Jews are retu: ing to Jerusalem and that the is taking on again its former fe ity and productiveness, as foretold in the old Bibl les, would seem to be ind viously employed either in Palestine just completed by the Internationa! | oF abroad. Labor Bureau on the status of labor organization in Palesti: In spite of the stringency of immi- gration restrictions the number of immediately in the lines of work | that are counting most for the te- habilitation of Palestine. | Altogether, theso returned Jewish ter| laboring men are now working in 60 different branches of industry? neluding trades, in which the Jew- ish workman had not been pre. An inquiry made amongst 13,058 returning Jews showed that 7,330 or a total of 56 per cent had not been manual workers before Instead Jewish working men that are re- 1,721 had been } turning to Palestine is steadily in-| 786 merchants or shopkeepers, and creasing at an astounding rate. 4,823 without occupation. Yet, {m- Before the war the number of re-| mediately upon thelr arrival in turned Jewish laboring men inj Palestine all engaged in productive Palestine (native-born workers not} manual labor or trades. included) was only 2, In the| }In adapting themselves to the agrt- period alone from April, 1919, to| cultural and building industries, the June, 1923, 33,524 Jewish immi-) returning Jews havé had a great grants entered Palestine, of whom| obstacle to overcome both in the the great’ bulk wer ‘That these returning Jewish wor) men are bringing with them for the rehabilitation of Palestine the latest laboring men. | co petition of the cheap Arab labor nd of the latter's low standard of living. In Palestine the usual position of labor conceptions from the western | the immigrant is reversed. Gen- World is indicated by the fact that} erally he comes to a country wher they have a thoroughly organized! conditions are better than in tho} labor movement. | one left, but in Palestine the return: In Productive Work. | ing Jewish imniigrant is obliged to Although hundreds of these were | adjust himself to conditions and a not manual workmen before return-| general basis of living that is vastly ing to Palestine, but were engagel! lower than in any country he has for the most part in small com-| quit. merce and trade, the great majority | Co-operative Societies. of them have since thrown them-| The returning Jewish immigrants selves into productive lines of work | are developing to the fullest extent in Palestine such as agriculture,| all the latest conceptions of organ- stone-quarrying, building and metal trades, electrical work, and railway, ized labor and co-operatives. There are already 38 co-operative agricul- lapse, will come to the United States next spring, according to a state- ment by Father John Hock, predi dent of the Hungarian national council and closely associated with Karolyl. “Despite the intrigues of former Habsburg officers and their sympa- thizers in England,” said Father Hoch, returning to New York from a conference with Karolyi in Lon- don, “the exiled president has wou the consent of Premier Baldwin and the British authorities to settle in London, Count Karoly! feels that he owes the people of the United States an explanation for his actions because of the wonderful reception tendered him while on a world tour advocating his demorratic principles here in 1923. “TIME: OFF” POLICY AT QIATE PRISON STARTED IN 1911, RECORDS SHOW CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 8.—In- vestigation at the state penitentiary at Rawlins has revealed that the practice of allowing convicts ten days per month “time off” for good behavior, in addition to the statute allowance of from two to six months per year, depending on the period of time served, was instituted in 1911, but no authority for the prac- tice has been discoveréd. None of the present attaches of the pent- tentiary or of the office of the State Board of Charities and Reform was in the state’s service at the time the practice was instituted or has any knowledge of its origin. Maa hn Le CONGREGATIONALISTS WILL MEET TUESDAY A special meeting of the members of the First Congregational church is called for Tuesday evening Decem- ber 11 at the ¥Y. W. C. A. at 7 o'clock. At this meeting the coi stitution and by-laws will be adopt ed. Some other matters of import ance will be discussed and final ar- rangements will be made for the first annual meeting of the church to be held early in January. Thin meeting is of vital importance to all the new members. a Big Showing DOUGLAS—Those who attend Converse County's First annual Corn Potato and Poultry show, starting on December 12, can expect a few sur rises. In tho first place, it is expected that the showing of corn. potatoes and pou'try will exceed all expectations as to what the average man believes can be produced in Converse county. The t feature event of the show will be the declar- i of Converse championships. | Who is the best corn raise No: | body knows. Who ha the best utility breeds of poultry? A lot of poultrymen are claiming this hon or. Experts will be present to award the prizes, men who know what paints are essential and how telegraph and telephone services. In other words, they have engaged tural settlements that employ 1,710 workmen and that are flourishing to judge the separate entries intel lgently. u