Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT fhe Casper Daily Crivune TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1924 Why It Pays You To a Own a Haynes comfort of body and mind It is a wonderful feeling to sink into the cushions of a luxuriously appointed auto- mobile. But it is a still finer sensation to ride in that car, day in and day out, and know that it will take you where you want to go; that the motor will always respond to your first touch of the starter; that you can throttle down to a snail’s pace in in- tricate traffic, or go out on the road and kick up your heels at the miles. The interior comfort and fine appointment which you find in the Haynes are most significant to you as evidence of the de- gree of excellence which is maintained throughout the whole car. Let us take you for a ride in the Haynes and you will understand. Patterson Oakland Co. 540 E. Yellowstone Phone 2202 It Pays—to Own a HAYNES wfmerica’ first car Tastes Better—Goes Farther—Always Good Pigeon’s Fresh Roasted Coffee 228 East Second St. Phone 623 THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Everything in Building Material RIG TIMBERS A SPECIALTY FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS Vistributors of KONSET Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Weils. Phone 2300 and 62 Casper, Wyo. Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW WE WANT EVERYONE TO KNOW ABOUT THE | Casper Auto Show yy ‘@ siinvae EDUCATIONAL The Third Annual Auto Show Auspices of the Casper Automotive Association AT THE ARKEON March 24, 25, 26, 27, 1924 MUSIC BIGGER ENTERTAINMENT TRAIN SCHEDULES Chicago & Northwestera Westbound Arrives Departs j No, 603 annwenensncrnwecenenncs!ii6| py Mi 2:35 p. m. Eastbou: Arrives Departs SO a ee ae ~-----4:45 p. m. 6:00 p. m. Chicago, Burlington & Quiscy Eastbound Arrives Departs No. 32 4:00 p.m. N 3:35 D. m 7.30 a m. SALT CREEK BUSSES 3 Busses a Day Each Way LEAVE CASPER ARKEON BUILDING Leave Salt Creek Baggage and Express deh de Called for and Delivered sam. 9 a. m. Salt Creek Transportation 2 p. m. 2:30 p. m. Company Tel. 144 8 p.m BARNEY GOOGLE A WE GOTTA Worw FAST © Glew. 33 GONNA REACH PORTLAND BY Tomor@ow - AND ITS GETTING €OGGY = You SETTER SWIPE Cow OVER THERE WA) THE has l contest RADIO PROVES USE IN VOTE ON ORY FIGHT (Continued From Page One) Ught wines and beer, votes were called for with the inducement of prizes ranging from a thirty-two hundred dollar motor car to the ten dollar head phone for the best reasons pro or con. Response was immediate. Tele- grams literally poured in. At the end of 24 hours nearly twenty thou- sand dispatches had been received delivered and counted. Telegraph officials said this was the largest number of telegrams ever delivered to one address in a corresponding period of time. Sunday night thirty- six thousand had been received but not all were included in the vote because of violations of rules of the which had been approved both by wets and drys. For in- stance, early Sunday afternoon there was one of sixteen hundred words signed by six hundred “dry” men and women from Fort Wayne. The drys themselves admitted this smacked too much of organized propaganda and was against the purpose of the vote. It was accord- ingly thrown out. All others signed by more than a single name were likewise voided, both in the count and as to the chance of a prize. Kenneth Rogers wired from Los Angeles brief. nd simply “I am dry". There was something about that telegram which suggested the sender might be setting down a complaint, although, of gourse, there was also a strong possibility he was making a declaration of principal, At all events the element of doubt was regarded as sufficient- ly strong to warrant casting it out. Some messages were couched in humorous vein. Where the humor embodied an underlying bit of sound philosophy, it was accepted, but jokes and cheap wit found the waste basket instead of the ballot box. On the other hand, ill-natured diatribes against demon rum, as well as excoriations of the whole principle of prohibition in general and the Volstead act in particular are being accepted in good faith by the arbiters of this contest. Many of the telegrams contained interesting information as to the remote distances at which an- nouncement of the referendum had been picked up on home made one tube sets. One boy in lower Texas boasted that he picked up Edge- water Beach frequently on a crystal set. BETTER THAN CALOMEL Thousands Have Discovered Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets area Harmless Substitute Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets—the sub. stitute for calomel—are a mild but sure laxative, and their effect on the liver ie almostinstantaneous. These little olive- colored tablets are the result of Dr, Edwards’ determination not to treat liver and bowel complaints with calomel. The pleasant little tablets do the good that calomel does, but have no bad after effects. They don’t injure the teeth like strong liquids or calomel. They take hold of the trouble and quickly correct it. Why cure the liver at the expense of the teeth? Calomel sometimes plays havoc with the gums. So do stron; liquids. It is best not to take calanel Let Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets take its place. leadaches, “‘dullness” and that lazy feeling come from constipation and a disordered liver. Take Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets when you feel “logy” and “heavy.” They “clear” clouded brain and “perk up” the spirits, 1Scand 30c. ONS OF “THOTE BELLS CFR PASTURE AND HANG IT OA SPARKY & IF HE GETS SEPARATED FROM US IW NECK OF THE WOODS ThaT CHINESE NAG.” Youo” Witt COP The Pre CCTAVE OR ILL, EAT NEX' WEEKS [5 Many women voted, but it is as yet too early to determine whether there is a preponderance of sex sentiment one way or the other. The idea of the vote was con- ceived by E. F. Macdonald, Jr., who has charge of the Zenith-Edgewater Beach station. “At dinner some evenings ago. he said, “a very good friend mine, a prohibitionist, and I were arguing the prohibition question. He made the statement and kept repeating it throughout the eve- ning, that not more than three per cent of the country wants light wines or beer and is perfectly satis- fled with the Volstead law as it stands. “I did not deny this, but told him 1 should take steps to find out. He was one of the judges, this friend of mine, and made practically all the cules that govern the contest. I h.nk he knows now how the coun- ry stands.” An idea of the immense interest ocally was shown at every tele- graph station in and near this city. Telegraph officials reported today that when the dead line arrived Sunday night there were as many as 600 telegrams unsent, with from 300 to 1,000 would-be voters in line outside some of the branch offices. ENFORCERS OF BLUE LAWS TD STOP TRAINS (Continued from Page One) there was a loud outcry and a cru- sade against “vice and immorality” —even as there is today. Each gen- eration seems to have its own pet “vices” and “immoralities.” In 1798 it was running trains on Sunday. Today it is bootlegging and going to the movies on Sunday, to men- tion just a few. ‘The Jersey authorities naturally are making an effort to enforce the blue laws of the elghteenth century in this modern twentieth century at- mosphere merely for the purpose of bringing the old statute into ridicule and getting it wiped off the books or $0 amended as to catch the spirit of these later days, Half a dozen clergymen have been crusading for a year or more against Sunday performances at the motion picture and other theaters. They have been lambasting the authort- ties for not acting against the man- agers and owners of the playhouses. They invoke the statute of 1798 as evidence of violation of the stated law of the land. The police dug up the old chapters and found that if they prosecuted the theater folk they would also have to prosecute about everybody who ventured abroad in the land on Sunday un- less these people were church’ goers, ctors, midwives or undertakers. The police also found much to their amusement that up to 1804, the police of New Jersey were not permitted to make arrests on Sun- day. An amendment was passed to the blue laws at that time giving this power to the blue coats. Before acting the police consulted the judges of the New Jersey courts and they have held that {t would not be fair to single out any one class of law violators and fall to prosecute others coming under the blue law ban. Therefore, the second Sunday in March, being a fine spring day, the police ventured forth to gather evi- dence. They did not make any arrests for they found something like 20 000 violations of the law and they didn’t half look. Most of the violations were booked in Jersey City and along the Hudson country boulevard. The police didn’t know where they could jail 20,000 persons over night. ND SPARK PLUG AN SHE SAY THE EVIL SPERRIT GOIN’ GET Wal BY THE GOOD SPERRIT SHE 7 THAT MEANS You The railroads accounted for some Several thousands of violations for the trains traversing New Jersey were busy all day running to and fro It ts held that all the electric light and power people, the telephone oper- ators, the street car conductors and motor! men, dairy men, everybody, was more or less gullty. The cases will be presented to the grand jury for its determination. The police have indisputable evidence of the violations. The law provides against dancing singing, fiddling or any other music for the sake of merriment. This the police say includes the radio. The games prohibited include foot- ball, nine pins, long bullets and quoits specifically. Baseball gets soaked under the blanket prohibi- tion of “all other sports, pastimes or diversions.” The Jersey City theaters will not be closed until prosecutions shall also He against the other Sunday law violators. « > SULPHUR SOOTHES UGLY, ITCHING SKIN The First Application Makes Skin Cool and Comfortable If you are suffering from eczema or some other torturing, embarras- sing skin trouble you may quickly be rid of it by using Mentho-Sulphur declares a noted skin specialist. This sulphur preparation, because of its germ destroying properties, sel- dom fails to quickly subdue itching, even of fiery eczema. The first 2pplication makes the skin cool and comfortable. Rash and blotches are healed right .up. Rowles Mentho- Sulphur is applied like any pleasant cold cream and Is perfectly harmless. You can obtain a small jar from any good drugeist.—Advertisement. Classified Rates ‘Two cents per word or ten cents ver line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as @ tasis of estimating a line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two All sdvertising will be booked “set lines” irrespective of the number of CURRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. ‘fhe Casper Dally Tribune will not be respoasible for more than ene incorrect insertion of any ad: vertisement 0: for more than ‘time Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real vaiue of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra chargo within FIVH days after insertion. No republica tion will be made when the errr oes not materially Leakey the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention wil! be given ali ads receiv: TELE- ed over the PHONE, but we cannot guarantee Want Ads to be classified proper: ly must be in The Casper Dally Tribune office befure 10:00. Want Ads received after 10:00 to 12:00 D. m., will be inserted under che head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE MENTS Must be accompanied by cash or check in fuli payment of the same Note the foregoing inetructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Daily Tribune. ~ HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED— salesman. city preferred; ar writing, stating experien Address Box B-382, Tribune. ANHH -- Fs Gerrme A ume CLEaReR -- HELP WANTED—FEMALE | FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES MARCEL ané@ bobcurl, $1. Appoint- ments at your home. Call 850J between 11 and 12 a, m. WANTED—Several high class sales. ladies. Apply Room 4, Ol Ex. change Bldg. HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE WANTED—Men, women and child. ren’s hair cutting 35c Under Grill Cafe. For results try a Tribune Clas sifled Ad. Pany; l|.beral contract, exclusive ter ritory. Write for proposition. North- ern Woolen Co., Fergus Falls, Minn. WANTED — Sa‘esman and field manager, Pure Silk Hosiery Mills for Casper. See Mr. Buck at Wyatt Hotel. POSITIONS WANTED EXPERIENCED !ocomotive engi- neer desires positiun, can handle any kind of steam engine, Box B-334 Tribune. BOOKKEEPER, young man_thor- oughly experienced, best of ref- desires position in Wyo- ming. Adiress P. A. Bartlett, 1628 N. Weber, Colorado Springs, Golo. pea naar aint i be 5 Secale, SERVICES OFFERED HARPER method, scalp treatment, for fall.ng hair, shampooing, mar. celling; home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby. Phone 1665M. pia Salts ca SLY TRY the Snow White; a dependable hand laundry; our rough dry wi! satisfy you. Phone 705M. MARCELLING and shampooing. For appointments phone 2581W. — WANTED—Sewing by expert dress- maker. Phone 830J. WANTED—AN kinds of transfer. ring and moving. Call Brooks at 1648W, Se BRING in. your old batteries that won't take a charge; I will charge them while you wait. Art Gaylord's Place, 240 S. Wolcott. TT ROOMS calcimined $4 and up in- cluding the material; work neat- done; prompt service. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Studebaker car, new tires, bargain at $75. Jackson, two FOR SALE—Late model Columbia sedan, $950, $150 cash. $50 month; must be reliable party. Phone 348J FOR SALE—Ford one-ton truck, in A-1 condition, cheap for quick sale. 340 W. Twelfth. Phone 230M. FOR SALE — Ford touring, model, perfect condition, absorbers and lots of extras, good runn-ng order $125 cash will buy this car, Phone 2717R5. FOR SALE—1923 Model Chevrolet sedanette, Ca'l at 633 S. Ash be- tween 11 a. m. and 5 p. m. Wednes- day. pnw eal alee ait Ee a a AR FOR SALE—Five passenger Max- well touring, looks like new, $700, $50 cash and $50 per month,’ party must be relable and own your own home. Phone 1189. ‘One Ford sedan, good condition, six’ good tires; Hassler shock absorbers, $175 933 S. Wotcott. Phone 1305R. 633 S. BETTER ‘VALUES IN OUR USED FORD CARS $100 Runabout ~---------—---$100 Runabout ----—-—-~~------$150 Runabout -—-—-~-----—---$350 i | Touring =-—----—~--------$145 Touring ---------.---_--_$225 Touring, ike new -——~-.$350 Sedan ~---------------__--- $400 Overland touring -~.—---—$125) EARL C. BOYLE Donse BrotHers DEALERS SELL 600D USED CARS When we sell a man a used car we are natural- ly hoping that some day he will come back to us alone seems reason jough to us’for selling fim & GOOD used car at a fair price. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS. - 1922 model touring, high hood; extra equipment consists of a spot light. front bumper and a spare tire; two new cord tires on rear. completely overhauled, at .. we eccewewnne- nen. $650 1921 three passenger coupe, five g00d tires; is equipped with large Westinghouse shock absorbers; @ g00d buy for —-_--.--__$500 1919 model touring; this car has been completely overhauled and repainted; is equipped with front bumper and platform spring — $350 BUICKS 1919 seven passenger touring, equipped with large Westing- house shock absorbers; new paint; six good tires --.--..$650 1923 four-cylinder touring; equipped with front bumper, motometer, hood and radiator cover. Gabriel snubbers and five good tires; a bargain CHEVROLET. 1923 model Superior sedan, has bumper and spare tire: good concition 2... FORDS 1921 touring; starter; demount- able rims, new top and sidé cur- tains; just from paint shop $200 Others Not Listed Coliseum Motor Co. OPEN SUNDAY 131 E. Fifth Phone 724 is FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES BEFORE selling or painting, have dents in body and fenders remov- de, made same as new, small charge; factory man. Warne & Crosby Mo tor Co., 436 W. Yellowstone. MISCELLANEOUS OO FOR SALE—Hoover vacuum clean er good condition. Phone 427M. ee FOR SALE—Two second hand one drawer steel filing cabinets. Hof- hine Printing and Station: 240 E. Second. elaine FOR SALE—One Boston ‘Terrier bup, four months, o'd, registered. 258 N. Park. Phone 895W. FOR SALE—Setting from purebred Barred Rocks $5 per hundred, C. 0. D, Mrs. Willam Clark, Powder River, Wyo. a Se ead FOR SALE—Always ready battery charge, you wait and doubles the life of battery; guarantees new battery the Ufe of the car. Midwest Sta- tion, 240 S. Wolcott. Art Gaylord. OO FOR SALE—Singers, guaranteed sing. Phone 1728J. a — FOR SALE — Registered female Airedale, seven months old, rea. sonable. 1116 W. Fifteenth. Phone 1813M. —— FOR SALE—Two settings of Bar- red Rock eggs, $1 setting. 1155 8, McKinley, Phone 1615R. FOR SALE Llewelyn bird dog puppies, 1720 Cedar. Phone 2495M. FOR SALE—Fifteen-inch — electric floor sander, good condition. 1335 S. Oak, basement. *. FOR SALE—Lawn fertilizer, 2 load. Phone 1499M. kath HOUSEHOLD GOODS —_—_—_—— FOR SALE—Five rooms of house- hold furniture reasonable. Call at 817 W. Eleventh. ——— FOR SALE—Congoleum, never been used. Phone 1350M. — FOR SALE — White iron bed, springs and mattress, table lamp, mahogany pedestal, reed rocker, electric sewing machine. wardrobe trunk, kitchen table, two chairs, electric iron, ironing board, mahog- any dresser, gateleg dining table, three Winilsor chairs, one Windsor host chair, two Windsor rocking chairs, Lucerne rug 9x12. 343 S. Mc- Kin'ey. FOR SALE—Smal! amount good furniture, very cheap at once. Apply 1242 S. Ash. te ae fiat bd imei SE SY FOR SALE—S4inch watnut dining table, good’ as new, Phone 1204. paces 2 utctatiandihtheh of Batis a aati 32 oF FOR SALE—Gas heater, washing machine, with or without motor and wringer, bed, very reasonable, 835 S. Ash. Phone 193R. FOR real if sold SALE—Sanitary couch. Phone FOR SALE—One double sleeping couch. 612 S. Lincoln, FOR SALE—Solid oak buffet, like new, half price. Call at store, in Midwest Heights. pees es eine iat ot a FOR SALE—Most complete line of used furniture in the city, mat- tresses remade like new; five en- amel front gas ranges at half the price of new. Bailey Furniture Co., 326 W. Yellowstone. Phone 1617J. —— WANTED TO BUY —_—_— WANTED TO BUY—Two wardrobe trunks. Phone 2717R5. ss WANTED TO BUY—Player piano, Victor or Brunswick phonograph, console style, must be cheap. Phone 2288 W. — WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash * price paid for second hand furni- H ture. Brooks 660 Eagt Pho} i64aw. = charges batteries while: