Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 5, 1924, Page 8

it 2 toate _ consideration. c pa & a tion this week. c c $ 4 Jing that the city would be reim- { was obtained by the a * not made within 30 days, according j ' ; - : t , a fo in en & thinking things out for himself and po: ce -p thing out on ste He called for information when he ; in: = THIS WOMAN'S * MARVELLOUS = RECOVERY 113 in; oa cy, rne —= the ficld and helped pick corn. Some- —— times I do chores and milk. ha fy nb moment, he invariably shut himself | up in his study and worked’ the "AGE EIGHT - MANY PROJECTS NIGHT IN GITY COUNCIL MEET (Continued from Page One) plotted for Potter's field. This was decided upon. A petition recently presented by Alex McCafferty, golf professional, for taking over the municipal golf course for a period, is still under The disposal of the grounds by the Community Exten- sion corporation is not known def- initely yet and the park and ceme- tery committee wiil meet with the board +of ors of that corpora- The city engineer was directed to make an estimate of the cost of in stalling water mains in a 40-acre tract jbelonging to the Community extension corporation In the’ south- Western part of the city. © George B. Nelson and C. H. Townsend, repre- sented the corporation in the re- quest for this with the understand bursed when the deed to the land corporation. The representatives said that the addition of water would make poss- ible a building campaign and that there was already under way a pro- Ject to construct 14 houses there. Councilman 8, F. Pelton brought to the attention of the council the fact that there is considerable agi- tation for the city to purchase the site of Fort Casper and convert it into a park. If this purchase is to the alderman, there is a possi bility that another party will get it and will convert it into a tank farm. The police committee reported on the licensing of theaters and recom- mended that all shows be licensed, the fee to be determined by the city. The city attorney was directed to draw up such an ordinancé and the theater owners will have an oppor tunity at the next regular meeting to present their side of the case be- fore the ordinance js voted on. The police committee also in re- Porting on the request of the Arkeon dancing academy to have a special Policeman ‘hired by the academy with authority vested in him by the clty decided that some method} should be taken to control the| dance hall sut that the methoa| TAKEN UP-LAG to be followed in all similar cases in the future. If the request of the Arkeon was granted, the committee said, the man hired should be re- quired to put up sufficient bond to protect the city against any dam- age arising from his acts. Mayor Walter 8. Allen of Mills thanked the city for the fire truck recently donated that town. The taxi drivers were represented by a member. of their ‘union last night ‘and it was finally decided that they should be permitted to park on Second and Center. street the same as other cars providing that they observe the rules and do not take advantage of every opportunity to move up a few feet in a block. The ‘council recently prohibited them from parking on the front streets because of this nuisance. The council directed the city at- torney to prepare a number of the city ordinances which are of general interest in suitable form for publi- cation in pamphlet form. The or dinances will first be given a thor- ough going over to determine that they are still In effect. They will be published in different chapters according to the subjects they deal with and can later be bound in book form. There being no remonstrances, the assessment rolls in Sanitary Sewer districts 13 and 15 were spread. The report of the treasurer and the apropriation budget were re served for the executive meeting. The city accepted the proposition of the ‘Central Wyoming Automo- bile club that a membership card in that club should be as good as a small bond when the holder was charged with violating traffic laws. At the conclusion of the meeting Mayor Loy brought up the matter of a detention home for girls which has been agitated by the Rotary and Lions clubs of the city. The statutes of Wyoming do not provide for an industrial school for girls, and Casper is badly in need of such an institution, it is thought. No ac- tion was taken on the proposition. Mayor Loy is issuing a procia- mation today asking for a five-min- ute cessation from business start- ing at 1 p. m. Wednesday {n honor should be given careful considera-| tion, because whatever course was| taken would establish a precedent; of the late President Woodrow Wil- son whose funeral will be started in Washington at that time. WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.—(By The Associated’ Press.)—Woodrow Wil- son's personality was in many re- spects the most unusual that in- habited the White House. It com- manded from millions an admiration approaching worship; it aroused in others versions amounting to hatred. Mr. Wilson himself acknowledged that he had a “single track mind.” Friends acknowledged he was re- served; critics said he was cold. His few, intimates declared he was neither, and joined in acclaiming him one of the most delightful of associates. Mr. Wilson's seclusion and scarcity of intimates were among his outstanding characteristics. It was said of him by those who ought to know, that he called only two men of his wide acquaintance by their first names. They were Cleve- land H. Dodge and Cyrus H. Mc- Cormick. The one enduring friendship which Mr. Wilson made in the ‘White House was with his personal physician, Rear Admtra! Cary T. Grayson, who restored him to health when he came into the presi- dency a sick man; watched over him as he would a new born babe, and finally snatchod him from a death bed at the time of his break- down and prolonged his life several years after he left the White House. ‘They never quarreled, although their friendship was a most intimate one. Woodrow Wilson had a way of making his own decisions. When he was working through a cruciai his own typewriter. All Due to Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound ‘Truman, Minn. down and had pains in my side and back; sometimes] couldn’t hardly move around in bed. My husband [33 me Lydia E. inkham’s Vege- table Compound, and after z I was _so much better I could do allmy work again. I do my_ house- work, have a gar- den, raise chick- st time I worked in ens, and in harv I took the Vegetable Compound beforeand after my four-months-old baby was born, and it has always helped me wonder- I believe there is no better medicine made for women, andI hope every woman will give ita fair trial."” —Mrs. Aucust R. WiepERHoFT, R, No. 2, Box 84, Truman, Minnesota, Women suffering from troubles so commbn totheir sex should give Lydi: E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound i fair trial. The Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetabl: Compound has relieved women of suc! troubles for the past fifty years. Fo, eale by druggists evérywhere, PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS OF WOODROW WILSON TOLD was working toward a decision, but he preferred to view It in written form. He wanted the facts cold and untinged.by the personality of the purveyor. When he got mad—and he did get mad once in a while, just as any other—it was his favorite trick to jam on his hat and walk around the block to “‘cool off." He did that when he heard the Germans had torpedoed the Lusitania. Then he came back to his study, full master of his emotions, and penned the his- toric note to Germany which fore- cast war. He read it to the cabinet and the secretary of state after it was well on its way over the cables toward Berlin. It was typical of Wilson's way. Having decided on a course of action, he wanted no advice. Cabinet meetings during the Wilson administration were described by those who chafed under the re- straints as a morning in the school room with the ‘‘school master” at the head of the table. It was said of Mr. Wilson that his seclusion in the White House resulted, partially at least, from some misinformation he got about Washington and its atmosphere be- fore he took office. Somebody, so the story went, journeyed to Prince ton and told him there was a local ring of social celebrities, bankers and others who profited most from the prestige of association at the White House. Mr. Wilson, it was said, made up his mind to have none of their company. He further de- termined rot to have on his visiting list committee of bankers, railroad owners and manufacturers when he was considering public questions in which they were interested. The result was that when Mr. Wilson moved his family—his wife and their three daughters—to the White House, he shunned the for- mal state parlors on the lower floor, leaving them to the tourists and installed himself with his own family effects, including the sewing machine, on the second floor, where the Wilsons re-created’ their old home at Princeton. Family life on that scale continued until the death of the first Mrs. Wilson and the marriage of two of her daughters. Mr. Wilson paid his first respects to the local aristocracy by declining an invitation to join the Chevy Chase club, the most exclusive golf, dinner and dancing organization in the city, and went across the Potomac golf at an obscure ‘poor man’s club. On one of his first rounds over the links he failed to hear “fore’’ of a local merchant, who paid his respects in language not usually addressed to a presi- dent of the United States. Mr. Wil- son threw down his clubs and walked off the links. He did not return until a committee of the club called with an apdlogy. With all his seclusion and lack of seeking advice, he was not slow in making decisions and having made them, attempts to reverse them generally were futile. There was a great deal of public exaggeration about Mr. Wilson's penchant for reading detective stories, although he did. do some light reading. He took up golf as a health measure at his doctor's orders and learned to like it; he liked Mght music and the theater when the. entertainment was divert- ing. He confessed he had no diges- tion for grand opera and heavy drama. Many of his assistants called Che Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK PLUG —y Wow ARE. Nou BETTING WEU.IF BARNEY RID OF THOSE HE! THE LOS ANGELES \ JEESIES AND GoES ne SAN FRANCISCO } ALONG WITH HIS HORSE — my RACE NEXT UIEEK, TIMMIE F - BOC MAY BE RIGHT. IF 1 SHINE UP To SOME OTHER “OIRL PHYLLIS MAY WAKE UP, BUT- WHO COULD IT BE? THERE'S MRS. HIMES — 4 WiDow WITH TWO KIDS, BUT IF 1 STARTED GOING TO SHOWS WITH HER SHE'D EXPECT ME TD KEEP IT UP. Ves, Yes , Yes, Watt's BUSY !} GREAT ScoTT, SKEEZIX! YOU KNOW YOU MUSTN'T DO IF 'D ASK HELEN SUNNER ‘TO GO ANYWHERE SHE'D RING IN) THE WHOLE FAMILY, AND MABLE MINK WOULD TALK SKEEZIX. UNCA& Vinnie Elopes $. si ee ‘Vincent Richards, internationally known tennis star, was married a Palm Beach,! him ruthless and others called him ungrateful, while others recalled marks of the warmest personal con- sideration. One thing he regarded as sacred and not to be trespassed upon under any consideration—that Classified Rates Two cents per word os ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ basis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two irrespective of the number of wurds. CLASSIFIED CORRECTION OF AD ERRORS. ‘The Casper Daily mot be responsible for more than one incorrect imvertion of any ad- Vertisement ordered for more than one time. . Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by ‘publication without extra charge within FIVH days after insertion. No repu! tion will be made when the does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE 8. Careful attention will be given all received over the TELE- Wew days ago at Greenwich, Conn. young woman, formerly Claremont Gushee. They will honeymoon in PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. ‘Want Ads to be classified proper- fy must be in The Casper Daily Tribune office befure 1000. Want Ads received after 10:00 to 12:00 Pp. m., will be inserted under th head “Too Late to Classify. OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISH: M Must be accompanied by cash or check in fuli payment of the same. Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the fate per word for the Casper Dally Tribune, HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE WANTED—Men, women and child- ren's hair cutting 3! Under Grill Cafe. CLERKS, for government postal and other good positions $1,400 to $2.300 yearly; experience unneces- sary; fu'l particulars free by writ- ing G. W. Robbins, civil service ex- pert, 671 Burchell Bildg., Washing- ton, D. C. . He's shown here with tho happy was his family Ufe. Nothing aroused him more than public dis- cussions or printed references to the women folk of his household. He insisted upon a most, rigid observance of conventionalities.. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Union barber, steady job, $30 per week, telephone or telegraph collect. O. J. Trimmer, Lander, Wyo. HELP WANTED—FEMALE SCALP treatment, Harper method, shampooing, marcelling, home ap- pointment. Mrs. R. Colby, Phone 1665M. POSITIONS WANTED REAL estate salesman; has exper!- ence;! has car, seeks position with real estate firm. Box B-289,» Trib- une. ACCOUNTANT Auditor, books open- ed and closed, income tax state- ments and financial reports prepar- ed, monthly audits and part time work a specialty. D. A. Davenport. Phone 962M. CAPABLE young office man de- sires evening work a few hours each week. Box B-282, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED WANTED—Small set of books to keep in spare time, best’ refer- ences and ability. Box B-288. Trib- une. WANT bundle washing of any kind. Phone 1533M, 817 S. Spruce. OPENING books, audits, systems, income tax. J. M. Brust. ‘public accountant, Billings, Mont. MIDDLE AGE lady would like housekeeping, taking care of chil- dren or cooking. Phone 2182M. ‘SONS on piaho by experienced Phone 2597 morn- lady teacher. ings. MRS. PD. E. BUNCH. . practical nurse is now located at 318 E. Eighth. Phone 1042R. SAND, gravel, lawn sand and. fill- ing ‘dirt delivered. Phone 23915 after 6 p, m. Touring, starter ~------.---.-_$175 Coupe ---.---------~---~---~---$400 Bug ‘Truck Overland touring EARL C. BOYLE 125-131 N. Center FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES | FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES USED FORD FOR SALE— Reduced prices on WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT— Garage in vicinity 252 N. Jefferson. WANTED TO RENT—Responsible Chevrolet superior, light delivery, Wyoming Oldsmobile Co. Phone 1963. party desires to rent four-room WANTED—1,000 side curtains to| furnished house with bath. Phone repair; we also do a‘? kinds of top| 36. work and seat cushions. Tucker Auto Top Shop, 455 W. Yellowston WANTED—Lady to share nicely furnished four-room modern FOR SALE—Fords, all kinds and] house in good neighborhood, close prices. Patterson Oakland Co., 640] in. with young lady employed. Call E. Yellowstone. 1334 between 6 and 8 evenings or, Sunday. FOR SALE—Mason tires 10 per | =~ cent off from regular price. 240 8. Wolcott. Phone 701W. FOR SALE—Cheap, Buick fix road- ster fn “good condition. Inquire 215 N. Durbin. { - FOR SALE — Used automobiles from $75 up; we haye al! makes POULTRY COLUMBIA HATCHERY P. O. Box 1102, Denver, Colo. Coupe -----~------------------$350/ at “prices that will astonish you;| We can fill your or@er for any " ‘ :|quantity of Baby Chicks; 17 varie Touring, like new —-_---------$350| don't walk, see our used cars to-| 402" i aara bred. We have the day. Patterson Oakland Co,, 540 E. Yellowstone. Cc. BLUTHARSCH at Jack Jones Garage PHONE 2041 Best Values in Used Cars ‘To Be Had in. Casper MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE—Floor platferm scale, Hunter-Goil Furniture Co. Phone 986J. largest and only electric hatchery n Denver, capacity over 10.000 per week, We guarantee live delivery and prepay parcel post. Write for orices and full particulars, FOR SALE—Two dozen White Leg- horn hens; $1 each. Call at 1141 N. Durbin. : ROOM AND BOARD INC. FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month. Phone 1648W. Brooks 560 East H. ROOM and board with private fam- Phorw 9 ily; lady preferred. Phone 650. ROOM and board best meals served. 628 E. Second. WANTED—Roomers also garage f ren’ nut. Phone 769J. WANTED ROOM AND BOARD. Business couple employed would lke board and room in modern home, close in;.must be comfortable and reasonable. Address Box B-287, FOR SALE —Oliver typewriter is nearly new. Phone 244M. FOR SALE—One electric washing machine. Hunter-Goll Furniture Co, Phone 986J. FOR SALE—Sheep fertilizer, $7 per load. Box 38-284, Tribune. FOR SALE— One 12 horsepower gasoline engine; one 5 horsepower gaso.ne engine. Hunter Goll Fur- niture Co. Phone 986J, _——— FOR SALE— Hotel range, marble and boarders; it. 908 8. Wal- Dopse BROTHERS DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS The man who gets a top table, lunch counter. and better Used Car than he stoo!s; saddle. Hunter-Goll Furni- believed possible is com- ture Co. Phone 986J. FOR RENT — Nicely <orated sleepingroom for two, in modern ing back some day for a FOR! SALEHand knitting ma-| ,ome. 423 8. Beech. Phone 709. Brothers Car, chine, practically new, with yarn new Dodge ° cost, $97, sell-for $35; almost enough| oR RENT — Basement sleeping yarn with imach.ne to pay for ma- room with furnace heat,and bath. chine; ownex leaving; will demon-| $3.50 per week, close in. 309 W. strate evening this week. Basement] Kighth. Good Value: 1019 S: Spruce St. FOR RENT—Bedroom and_apart- ment with bath. Phone 1571J. FOR RENT—Three-room house and breakfast nook, gas stoves, lights and water. 925 St. John. Phone 1660W after 5 p. m. FOR RENT—Large sleepingroom, next to bath in private home, sonable. 1117 E. Fifth. sag Sg el ee? PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ET( FOR SALE — Brown mahogany Console model Brunswick, new, together with excellent collection of classical records. 1055 S. Lincoln. —— FOR RENT—OFFICES FOR RENT—Office two-room suite. Pelton and Hemry, Room 24, Townsend Bldg. WANTED TO BUY DODGE BROTHERS. 1922 late model touring, just si- mi ; wheels repainted, A-1 condition ~$700 1923 touring, high gain -. en hood, a bar- $675 1922 touring, high hood ~_-$575 1920 touring -—~--------$450 1920 roadster, Westinghouse shock absorbers ~--..---~-} $400 1919 touring, repainted —___$350 1919 touring -—-------__$300 BUICKS. 1922 six-cylinder touring, reasonable Phone 972W. FOR RENT— Modern front room, close to bath, 742 E. Second Phone 1403R. FOR RENT—Clean batching quar- ters in modern home, suitable for one or two gentlemen, rent, WANTED—String of tools, must be bargain. X¢é Tribune. ee __ HAVE $500 cash to pay down on a three or four-room hous near painted ---.-------------__$750 State hospital. Box B-290, Tribune, ing bath, reasonab’e. Phone 791R. 1919 ven passenger touring WANTED TO BUY—Ford roadster] FOR RENT—Nicely furnished room at -------------—---------$650 body, must be fairly good. Phone in modern home, steam heat, suit- 600. ——$—$<<$<$<$______ WANTED TO BUY—Will pay cash for three to six-room “house that] FOR RENT—Room with two single is worth the money at once. Phone beds, also single room, close in. 03. Phone 1489J. —_———_—_——— ee WANTED TO BUY — Fiveroom| FOR RENT — One __ sleepingroom, house southeast part near Lin- gentlemen preferred. 147 N. Wol- coln and Divine; can pay $1,500] cott. cash, balance monthly. Box B-291, Tribune. able for two. 122 N. Kimball. Phone 1919 six-cylinder roadster ~.$225 2425. FORDS. 1920 sedan —-——---- $300 1922 roadster, $100 worth of ex- tras $300 1923 light delivery --------$260 1921 touring ------.. 1917 touring Coliseum: Motor Co. OPEN SUNDAY 131 E. Fifth Phone 724 FOR RENT—Front bedroom ad- joining ‘bath $20. Phone 1765W. WANTED TO BUY—Furniture, will pay highest cash price for used furniture. Harned Furniture Co., 234 S. David. Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash price paid for second hand furni- ture. Brooks 660 East H. Phone 1648W. “ FOR RENT—One-room basement apartment, Phone 1087J. FOR RENT—One large bedroom with: bath in ‘modern home, suit- able for two gentlemen, aiso age. 105 N. Park. furnished modern. FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—Comfortable furnish- ed sleepingroom, adjoining bath; no other roomers, gentlemen or a couple employed preferred. 134 W. Tenth. Phone 2680. FOR RENT — Rooms for light housekeeping, close in. Phone 1457 or call at 162 N. Kimball. FOR RENT — Room in modern home, on bus Ine. 737 S. Phone 622. BEE i ——————________ FOR RENT—Comfortable front bed- room in modern home; on bis line. 642 E. Divine. _ FOR RENT—HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS — FOR RENT—Front room with small kitchen, furnished for housekeep- ing. 413 S. Durbin. eae FOR RENT—T: housekeep, ing rooms for men; also one single batching room. 817 S. Spruce. Ri 6 ceased ata i ia th chet a) FOR RENT—Oneroom with kit- chenette furnished for light house- keeping, close in. Inquire Yellow- stone Cash Grocery, West Yellow- stone. Phone 562J. ol FOR RENT—Modern five-room fur- nished house on paving. 954 8. eccenet: Inquire in basement after Pp. m. FOR RENT—Two basement rooms, furnished for light housekeeping except bedding and Cishes; gas, lights, water furnished $28. 825 N. Lincoln. Phone 511W. FOR RENT—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Jackson apartments, two-room apartments furnished; under new management, all neat, clean and convenient; on bus line. very moderate price. See them at the apartments or Phone 1872W. FOR RENT — Three-room apart- ment. 306 S. Kenwood. Inquire at Midwest Pharmacy. VOR RENT — Unfurnished large sunny Strictly modern four-room and bath semi-basement apartment; private. entrance, built-in laun ‘ry trays $45 per month adults, Phose 2461W. 147 S. Kenwood. FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, everything furnished; close in; at $60 per month. Phone 2183M. FOR RENT—Furnished apartment; close in, $35 per month. Phone 2268NR or 381. 4 ‘FOR RENT—Steam heated unfur- nished apartment, built-in fea- tures large dressingroom private bath; gas and gas range furnished; adults only; $50 per month. Cun- ningham Apartments 227 N. Park. Phone 1270. FOR RENT—Two-room — furnished apartment, gas; two blocks from Center. 610 8S. Ash. pais ie et Se, FOR RENT—Well furnished two or threeroom furnished basement apartment with sink, toilet and a shower bath. 618 W. Fourteenth: FOR RENT—Two-room modern fur- hed apartment; including gas and lights; $30 per month. 1149 S Cherry. FOR SALE—Brass bed, reinforced spring. 830 East A, close in. Phone 2522J. FOR RENT — Two or four-room apartment with bath, gas. over store. Inquire store, 450 W. Mid- west. FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur- nished apartment also basement room for batching. 936 S. Cedar. FOR RENT—By February 5, five- room strictly mcdern unfurnished apartment; adults. Phone 2596. 1144 S. Cedar. FOR RENT—One three-room nished apartment. al! also two-room furnished a all modern. 1410 B. Secor 2507W. fur- mode: rtment Phone it ef > c re