Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 12

PAGE TWELVE. cae ae eet aT eee Che Casper Daily Cribune TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924. _ TENOLER WILL MEET BARRETT THIS. SUMMER Bout Should Hold At- tention of Fight Fans of Country FAIR PLAY The Leonard Refrigerator—ap- proved by “Good Housekeeping” —at the Gantt Hardware company. Peete tase | You can get a dozen, first quality etched water tumblers for $1.00 at Richards and Cunningham's.—Ady. 8. A. Scott came in yesterday from Salt Crek to remain in Casper over the Fourth. For a good time—the sky's the limit at Poverty Gulch. —Adv. Watch our window for, Wednes. | day Special. H. B. Kline, Jeweler, 135 South Center St.—Ady. Your old mattress and $8.00 will get you a brand new one in ex- The Casper Tribune) July 1. — Bobby and Lew Tendler at the ball park next month is a feature that will surely attract a lot of fans from New York. This chiefly because Barrett has come through a lot of adversity to be a fighter with a future. Barrett, can hit and that, er all, is what the fans pay to see. If Barrett should stow away Ten- dier—and Lew is a tough bird for anyone to stow away—Bobby will be directly in line for a battle with Bonny Leonard. But the next bout of interest will be Harry Greb and Stribling on July 4. Stribling was awaiting his turn to enter the ring against Loughran at the milk fund show the other night and had a good chance to study Greb's showing egainst Ted Moore, “Greb is certainly quick and ac- tive,” said Stribling, “and throws his gloves around so that it is pretty hard for a lot of them to miss a fel- low.’ That was his only comment. He seemed more interested in Greb'a work than worrled about it. U9. FLAG CUT DOWN BY JAPS (Continued from Page One.) resolution in each instance followed the presentation of addresses by the Premier, Viscount Taka-Akira Kato, and the foreign minister, Baron Kijuro Shidehara. The house of peers in tts resolu- tion expressed approval of the action already taken by the’ Japanese gov- ernment with regard to the Ameri- can enactment; that passed by the lower house asked the government to take ali proper measures demand- ed by the situation Both drafts assert the enactment ts diserimi- natory The lower house's resolution de clares the exclusion clause violates the principles of justice and fair play and stands in the way of the seventy year old friendship of Japan and America. It adds: “Resolved, that the house of rep- resentatives expresses. Profound sentiment opposed to this discrimt- natory act and be {t further, the to imperial take all situation requires.” ee government promptly proper measures the For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. RUN-DOWN WEAK, NERVOUS Benefited by First Bottle of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Lancaster, Pa.—‘‘After I wasmar- ried I became terribly run-down and )was weak and ner- ‘vous. My sister- in-law told me to try Lydia E.Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound. My husband got me a bottlé at once, land it did me so much good that I ) kept on taking it, I Aegan to feel well and strong again and was able to do my housework up to the time my baby was born—a nice fat little girl in the best of health. I surely am recommending the Vege- table Compound to my friends when they have troubles like mine, and I am perfectly willing for you to use these facts as a testimonial.’’—Mrs. —MrerFrank H. Griact, 533 Locust Street, Lancaster, Pa, Women should heed such symp- tomsas pains, backache, nervousness, a run-down condition and irregularity, as they indicate some form of fema! trouble. LydiaE.Pinkham’sVeget: le Compound is a dependable medi- e for all these troubles. For sale change at the Casper Mattress Fa tory. 326 West Yellowstone. 1617J.— Ady. Business of removing the National Bank of Commerce sign was carried on yesterday. It im icetea time and for $1.00 you can buy a brown decorated, six cup English tea pot, usual yalue $1.75. Richards and Cunningham Co.—Adv. A ton of fun for Ad 60 cents at “Poverty Gulch. ve Of Interest to thirsty and weary motorists will be the announcement of the opening of a restaurant and soft-drink stand on the Pathfinder road. ‘Whoop her up! Slim." We're all going to “Poverty Gulch.”—Adv. Richards and Cunningham offer seven piece, colonial glass, berry sets at 75 cents per set.—Adv. For those who find themselves without gas, the Hill Crest road ranch will gladly furnish service. The opening day will be on July 3, Snappy hand-bags for summer tri $1.50 up. Bailey's furniture store. 326 West Yellowstone. 1617-J. —Ady. . Watch Tripeny’s windows for bargains.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cohen and young son have left for a tour of the Black Hills. They expect to be gone @ fortnight. o Clear glass water pitcher and six tumblers for $1.00 at Richards and Cunningham.—Adv, Watch our window for Wednes- day Special. H. B. Kline, Jeweler, 135 South Center St.—Adv. Mr. and Mra. George Palmer are moving this week from their present residence on South Grant street to their spacious new home a half block distant. See the days of at Poverty Gulch. ‘Deadwood Dick” —Adv. Investigate the complete line of childrens barefoot sandals at reduc- ed prices. American Shoe Shop, Sec- ond and Durbin, basement. —Adv. Mrs. Hugh Patton spent the week- end at the Si Brooks ranch. A special purchase of 200 purses and bags, in all colors and shapes, enables us to offer $5.00 and $6.00 values at $3.15. Richards and Cun- ningham Co.—Adv. That Ridin’ Kid will be at “Poy- erty Guich.""—Ady. M. T. Rice is motoring from Cas- per to Rapid City, 8. D. Expert watch and jewelry repair. ing at Tripeny's.—Ady. Do you crav bucks of it at Ady. Mrs. D. F. Smith, accompanied by her two children, Anna Len and Billy Jean, arrived in Casper from Powell. While here they will visit with W. B. Smith and family. Crystal Beads in endless variety are offered at $1.00 per strand. These are $1.50 to $2.25 values. Richards and Cunningham © Ady. See Ben ‘Transfer. Phone 74.— Ady. . Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Smith will be visitors in Casper from Laramie. While here they will remain with W. B. Smith and family. * See. the striking specials on the corset counter this week at the Stu art Shop. —Ady. Bee Casper in the early “Poverty Gulch."—Adv. days at Mrs. Stuart has been forced to re- main at home the early part of the week with a slight illness. The hardware in five new school houses to be erected this year is to be furnished by Rithards and Cun- ningham Co., who were the low bid- by druggists everywhere. Ive ordétead a ‘new Buick six Aas You must see it for yourself CASPER BUICK CO. ders in each instance.—Adv. Watch our dow for Wednes- Last ANGHT BARMEY HOCKED’ SUNSHINE’S. Gop Toot FoR S5Y AT (0500 A.M. HE Was ON DECK ‘AS The BANK ‘OPENED AND MARS The DEvostr WHICH G OOR HERO 41054? TE HIS CREDIT « ONLY 8 ysoo (MoRE IS NEEDED To (assure SPRRKYS ENTRY (Nh The Tone STAKES . ONE WEEK FROM Ts Comins SATURDAY - - LOOK SKEEZIXx! WITH A ROOF ON IT ! KAVENTA \GN'T SUCH A SEETHING METROPOUS BU: UKE ONE R — SmERE's The, TWELVE OCLORK WHISTLE =: Im As HUNGRY TAS A PACK OF SOD-BUSTERS © @3 Muen ast BATS To TAP MW BANK AccouNT I GOTTA Do (w.- & HOUSE SEEMS & TRIP TO WETHERELL. V HAVENT ANVTHING AGBINST SQUINT, MR. ., BUT IT'S GREAT TO GET BacK AND SEE SOME WHITE TRAYNOR, STAR LAST SEASON By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright, 1924 The Casper Tribune) NEW YORK, July 1. — The tonal League has a great mystery on its hands. What has happened to “Pie” ‘Traynor? Last year Traynor played in every game but one that the Pittsburgh Pirates played. He finished the sea- son with a batting average of 377 with 19 two-baggers, 19 three-bag- gSers and 12 home runs to his credit and with a fielding average at third base of 951. This year—he has been benched for playing and batting like a verita- — _ day Special. H. B. Kline, Jeweler, 135 South Center St.—Ady. Special price on bathing sults at Tripeny’s.—Adv. Washington may be showing sur- prising stuff in the American league, but they have nothing on the Stan- dard team in the Oil City league. Roy almost made the sphere talk in Sun- day's games. See the new Royal Society pack- age goods on display at Richards and Cunningham's. They are im- mense.—Ady. “It ain't nothin’ else but fun” at “Poverty Gulc! ‘Adv. Hill Crest Road ranch open to pub- ie July 8. Candy, fruit, tobacco— meals at all hour: Filling station service. E\verything for the motor- ist’s comfort. Go 11 miles west on Pathfinder road. ‘Take your girl. Give her a chance to get that diamond ring at “Poy. erty Gule AC ———_. ___ STORM DEA BURIED TODAY (Continuec from Page One) millions of tons of wreckage {s con- cerned. Fifteen hundred Ohio national guardsmen are in possession of the city. Practically all the work of policing the city, the search for more dead and most everything else has been taken over by the guards- men. Perhaps the majority of the 7,000 homeless have been taken care of, but the desolation is spread over such a wide area, no definite check- up can be made, Guardsmen yes- found sixty families at the city limits who were without food. They were taken care of, An eastern insurance company representative said it was estimated perhaps $500,000 worth of tornado insurance had been carried in Loruin. The total low is about $30,000,000, IT’ Dress Pe Week AT —Adv.| booked [| open: IN PIRATE UNIFORM, BENCHED ble busher. In something like 210 times at bat, before he was set down, ‘Traynor made 48 hits, for an average of less than 240. ting went his fielding. gue's wobbliest. Traynor used to be so good that he was the cause of one poor scout This scout had seen Traynor play and re- But there was a temporary jam over his price and the Pittsburgh club slipped in and being thrown out of his job. commended him. paid more for him than this scout had recommended to his bosses as a top figure. Result: it in the cervix. But no scout would even suggest Traynor on what he has done this year. Even a club in the bushes might hesitate to accept him. But it seems incredible that he can be kept benched permanently. The scout got Rates ‘wo cenis per word or ten ceuts per line. NO AD LESS THAN 80 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of AGT A line. BLACKFACE CAP HEADLINE ‘be charged the space of two ertising will be irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than one incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than ozne time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of tho advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after ihsertion, No republica- tion will be made when the does not materially affect the or purpose of the advertisement. LEPHONE ‘ Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELE- PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Waut Ads to be classified proper- ly must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10: Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a.'m. will be Insertec under the head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE, MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the samo. Note the foregoing instruetions about counting the words and the tate per word for the Casper Daily ‘Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Men, women and cheld- ren’s hair cutting 40c. Shop un- der Grill Cafe and Henning Hotel. WANTED—A neat young gentle man to share room. Phone 200J. HELP WANTED—Female GIRL for general housework. Phone 515. AGENTS WANTED WANTED—Agents to represent a large New York hosiery mill in Wyoming, entire state territory is wonderful opportunity for a steady position and future financial And with his bat- From the league's greatest, he became the lea- He was one of the most promising candidates for the Hall of Fame that baseball had and there must be a “comeback” in him. Meantime, Moore has taken ‘his Moore {s the player who was | FO) with Atlanta last year and who was taken on by Pittsburgh to help make Place. “the fustest infield in the leagu He was to be played at second, Wright at short and Traynor ai third. But MeKechnie decided to put cond and there the Rabbit has stayed, playing good ball Maranville on but not batting any too well. Wright is the,best infielder in the league, with the possible exception of Frisch and when the year is over he is likely to lead all the shortstops, CHEWING PaARLoR! Fu (eaus The water By Billey De Beck THIS IS THE ONLV BATHTUB FOR ISO MILES AND | KNOW WHAT THEY For Sale—AUTOMOBILES | For Sale—Household Goods R SALE—Good 255° N. Grant. Phone 949. FOR SALE—High class four- bargain. Lincoln, 7" * FOR SALE—Ford truck and auto knitter, cheap if taken at once. 904 Oakcrest, rear. FOR SALE—At cost; Chevrolet Su- high delivery that perior model, has never been used; |! If Traynor had been the best third | Yellowston baseman in the league, as he promis- ed to be and had been hitting 377 like he did last year, the Pittsburghs would not have been buzzing around the second division. What has happened to Traynor. He is nick- named ‘‘Pie" because of his fondness Buta winter's feasting on pie could hardly have taken him so completely off his Nobody seems to know, for deep dish huckleberry pie. pins, ————__—_ Tribune Wantads bring results. POSITIONS WANTED WANTED—Cooking by experienced Phone yoman, 159 POSITION WANTED—Young lady, wishes half or all day work at clerking or cashiering. Box B-686, Tribune. ELDERLY lady with boy 13 years of age, woman wants employment as cook, boy can milk and do chores. Inquire at Y. W. C. A., can furnish of references, (Box B-684, Trib- une. ranch preferred. WANTED—Position by experienced waitress by July 12; city and Den- ver references. Call or write 113 East J. WANTED — Position on private switch board. Phone 895W. ADY wants bundle washings. led for and delivered. Phone 06S. WANTED—Steady work of any kind, by reliable married man. 1012 S. Chestnut. SERVICES OFFERED YOUNG lady wishes the convenience of a home in exchange for assist- ance around the home. Box B-686, Tribune. MARCELLE and bob curl Tic; nings or Sunday appointments. 930 N. Howard. and bob curl 75e. venings or Sunday appointments 930 N. Howard. MARCELLING and bob curlin; home appointments $1. 12 Boxelder. Phone 2391W. 75e; 8s. PERIENCED laundress wants work to take home or to clean by the hour. Phone 342W, WANTED—Lawn work by week or month. Phone 776J. pclae aed Linh li Eh Se eye HARPER method; soft water sham- poos, marcelling; home appoint- ments. R. Colby, 1038 Pear. Phone 2857J. — AUTO ELECTRIC, 136 E. Midwest oven a Piiaatatetairt Wiset dies hton no he LADY wants fami ings. Phone 1980. _ For Sale—AUTOMOBILES tn ERI RS WANTED—Ford truck, as first pay- ment on nice lot with large base- ment and garage; a bargain. Box B-657, Tribune. buncle wash- ——— FOR SALE—We have a number of good used cars, touring, roadster: coupes and sedans for sale or trade. independence. Write at once. Man dager, Bux 1805, Casper, Wyo, See them before buy, Patter. won Oakland Co,, 640 HE, Yellowetone, truck body and Ford cab, cheap. 333 N. Wolcott. FOR SALE — 1924 Ford coupe, bought new in January; has many looks and runs like new; will trade for Ford touring or give tternon Oakland Co., 540 E. extras; terms. Pi Yellowstone, Enjoy the Fourth by Going Where You Want To Go in Your Own Car Never before have you been offered Ford cars on terms as easy as ours. A small more service per dollar. 20 PER CENT DOWN NO _ INSURANCE NO CARRYING CHARGE SAVE THE UViFFERKENCE by buying on the Boyle plan. Come lect one of the following in and cars: Touring Touring ——-___. ‘Touring Touring Runabout Runabout —_. Runabout -_.-_____> Runabout Ford Bug Commercial ---... EARL C. BOYLE The Safe Place to Buy Your Used Car Down Down 125-131 N. Center Phone 9 For Sale—Miscellaneous ————~S FOR SALE—One electric washer, in wood shape, $35. 152 N. Jefferson, side entrance. FOR SALE—Two electric fixtures, 716 S. Grant. of bedroom ry reasonable. FL FOR SALE—HElectrical fixtures for bedroom, very reasonable. hone 1856. es FOR SALE—Large, reed baby car- rlage, also sulky, like new, 50 feet of %+inch garcen hose. Phone 1693J. a an eitieNn Scanned For Sale—Household Goods — FOR SALE—Day bed and pad $25.50; used dresser $9.75; ysed rockers at $2.50 and up; carpet sweeper $3.50; all cotton mattress $7; bed, springs and mattress $10; bridge lamp $18: shades and linoleum at reduced prices. Hunter-Goll Co., 241 W. First. Phone 986, $$ FOR SALE—Antque straight chair black walnut, also’ baby carriage, good condition. 1126 8, Beech. pobre Stata Eds ah Seneca FOR SALE—Wardrope to go in atx: foot space, panel doors, ideal for small apartment, also tabk setees for lreakfas' reasonable. J F. lanin MI, 214) B. Phone 1s06w, bug body, cheap. pas “4 8. Payment buys you much in the Ford line. More miles and Down ing chair. 704 8. Park. FOR SALE—Slightly used Western Electric cleaner, also. seven good type A. B. C. washers; aeceiees guaranteed. r 119 E. First. Phone good buys and Electric Co., 1993. WANTED TO BUY ee WANTED TO BUY—500 pound ca pacity second hand ice box. Phone 1096R. WANTED—Your old coal range or os heater in for a range or heater. Phone 1086, SS WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coat heaters, duofolds, all household goods. Phone Ben. 202 Midwest Bldg. WANTED—Live fat hens’ by Glenrock, Wyo. WANTED TO BUY—Three, four or on or fiveroom modern houes, near paving, WANTED TO BUY— 2173. WILL PAY cash for No. 9 Casper and Lean stock. LL Mutual Building P. O. Box 631. WANTED TO RENT —_—_—_— WANTED TO RENT—Elighteen to twenty-two rooms or more, unfur- nished. Call this evening 1157NR. WANTED TO RENT— Three or four rooms, will lease four or five rooms, close in; we have .calls for y day, give-us your list- . 214 Midwest Bldg. Burns Ren- » Realtor. Phone 1870. Hes, FOR SALE—POULTRY TT FOR SALE apiece if taken at once, my chicken coop burned yesterday, get: ting 50 eggs a day. Phone 701W. Ee FOR SALE—Month old chickens, at 85 cents each. 327 S. Kimball. For Rent—Miscellaneous —— FOR RENT—Vacuum cleaner with attachments. Casper Electric Co., 119 E. First. Phone 1993J, FOR RENT—One or two office rooms; elevator service. Phone 128. FOR RENT—Large brick garage located on East Yellowstone; this building could be used as a ware- house. Call 238, es FOR SALE—Wash and grease rack. Inquire 669 W. Yellowstone, Con- tinental Filling Station, opposite station No. 2. _— FOR RENT—GARAGES FOR RENT—Garage, 112° S. Wash- ington. ‘OR NENT—Loyely garage on the Pavement. 343 8. Lincgln, FOR RENYT—Sleepingroom or two gentlemen: 545 CY: the case, address the Glenrock Hotel, Four pool | Li tables; must be in good shape. Ap- ply at once 266 W. First or phone 50. chickens, 90 cents FOR RENT—Furnished room, side entrance, Third. Phone 2678. in. for one FOR RENT—Hedroom; garage. 617 FE. Milton. FOR RENT—HOUSE- KEEPING ROOMS een eee eee Teeny FOR RENT—Three basement rooms, furnished for housekeeping. 603 Se FOR RENT—Two furnished house- keeping rooms, bath, close in. 8S. Ash. Phoni 25 2665. pethecesinl leet Lh Gl For Rent—APARTMENTS _ FOR RENT—Two-room modern, un- furnished apartment at the Pol- ing. Phone 734R. ———<—<_____.. FOR RENT—Strictly modern “fur nished apartment . Beech. " FOR RENT—Fourrroom semi-basement apartment, furnished, $: 250 N Phone 2268R. modern partly 5. 1137 S. Cottonwood. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in search of employment to find ~ work by publishing FREE “Position Wanted” ads. Re- member {it will cost you noth- ing to advertise your. services in the ‘Tribuné. , If you are in need of work - Advertise ..