Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 1, 1924, Page 5

TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1924. INSPIRATION IN WINTER'S TALK 0 - HOTARIANS True Patriotism Found In Service, Solon Tells Club. Charles E. Winter, Wyoming con- gw .s"man, yesterday delivered a stirring patriotic address before the Rotary club at its noon luncheon, The talk was an inspiration to great- er service for city, state and coun- try. Mr. Winter said in part: “Is it not’ true patriotism in its last analysis service? A service ex- tending gradually fram the indivi- A who develops himself first and thus becomes the better fitted to serve, to the family, to the cit the state, to the country? serves the family well. serves the state; who serves the state well, serves his country; who serves hig country wll, stops not at its boun- daries, but serves the world. “Let us remember that, whateter be our country’s province and duty, its mission and destiny, to build solid- ly and permanently we, as indivi- dual citizens help to bring about na- tional righteousness. One who has been president of the United States has sald. “In the last anal; work of statesmen, of soldiefs, the work of the public man, all go for nothing {f it is not based’ upon the spirit of love working in the millions of bomes throughout this country 80 that there may be that social, that spiritual, that moral foundation, without which no country can ever rise to permanent greatness. For material well-being, material pros- perity, success in arts, industrial triumphs, all of them and all of the structures raised. thereon will be as evanescent as a dream if it does not rest on “the righteousness that ex- alteth a nation.” “May we,ever attain, and always retain, the righteousness that exalt- @th 2 nation. As long as we do, I am convinced that; contrary to the experience of history, the inexorable law of rise and decay and fall, our nation and civilization will not, after it has advanced to great heights, de- cline and fall and be superceded by a new and barbarous people to begin the work of a new civilization. “So long as we do, to the anxious inquiry that perhaps springs unbid- len in the mind of @very citizen in these times, of whether for any ‘ause this nation will ever lose its Diberty, its civilization, its existence, there will come the reassuring ans- Hver that all is well, the future is secure, io long as we do, not only will ‘we endure; but why {s not this, our country, our people, our government land principles the fitting foundation for the perfect superstructure of ivilization? For thousands of years Mankind has been struggling up- ard for freedom, for Justice, for lib- rty,.for knowledge, for brotherhood. Mf it fail now shall it ever gain the end? We trust that It may he reach- 4, and that through our race, upon our soil, under free government, the imoal of the ages may be attained and that it shall-be our destiny to draw fll mankind upward with us. .” “Tn closing, I give you this fa Imilat thought, spoken by the im mortal Lincoln: “With malice to Wards none, with charity‘for all, w'th firmness in the right as God gives us to see the right, let us strive on.’ On in the spirit of brotherhood: on in the performance of duty; on in the attainment of wisdom; on to a patriotism as pure and as broad as the firmament; on in the spread of Uberty, equality, justice and truth until they encompass the world and make glad all the children of man,’* MAUGHAN TO TAKE IT EASY SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.—Lieu- tenant Russel L. Maughan, the first man to cross the continent within the limit of a single day, hopped off at 6:30 g'clock this morning on his return trip to Mitchell field, New York, inthe same plane in which he arrived here. He’ plans a “leisurely trip" back with stops at Salt Lake City, St. Joseph, Mo., and Washing. ton, geeaiis bis SSO FO TY TATE NE DE Every dark horse has bis day and while the supporters of John W. Davis McAdoo, reception. had no such organized noise-making organization as Smith and they made their presence known and were given a warm New Buick Six Announce Today Holds Big Interest The attention of automobile cir- cles will be centered today on a new Buick, six-cyiinder car on an en- tirely new chassis, and featuring eight body mode!s, Mechanically it is essentially the samo as the pres- ent Buick car, and is capable of a speed of seventy miles per hour. The new six is designated the Standard Six” and has a wheel base of 114% inches, a valve-in-head engine similar to the engine now in use In the other models, four-wheel brakes, and low-pressure tires, ‘The chassis shows advanced ideas in numerous new details of simplic- and accessibilit Among the models. will be a five-passenger ng; the same with an en and heater; a two-pa roadster, the same with top and heater; a five-passenger double-service sedan; a two-passen- ger double-service coupe, a five-pas senger lan, and a four-passenger coupe. he permanent tops which can be obtained with the open models are of glass and ure fitted tightly to the fonneau. The engine is a valve-in-head type with automatic Iubraction through- out and with the cylinder head re- movab'e. The clutch and transmis- sion form integra! parts of the en- gine which is suspended at three points from the main frame. The chrank. shaft is a drop-forging, ex- tra heavy and balanced with four large bearings. The pistons and con- necting rods are properly weighted and carefully manufactured. Large valves are operated by noireless, ad body osed - No Exchanges No Refunds justable push rods through rocker arms which are autcmatically lubri- cated from the engine. This motor produces fifty actual break horse- power. It has pressure feed lubrication to the crankshaft and connecting rod bearings, also to the cam shaft and pump gears. The oll pump is of gear type, positive drive, located on | the right side driven by worm on the center cf the camshaft. It has a maximum pressure of thirty pounds regulated by relief valve..Pump oil screen is reinforced to prevent collapsing. Pistons, cylinder walls, cams, ca ity 4% quarts. Fan automatically lubricated from reseryoir in hub Water ooling is by centrifuga pump op from the ‘camshaft by spiral gears. Harrison cellular adiator is employed. of the engine, and Control is by means of short spark and throttle lever inthe center of ering wheel, friction-retained, There ts a button type foot acceler- ator with rest. The clutch pedal is asily operated. Long leverage brake J and starter 1 1 convenient- ly located. Gear shift and emergen: brake levers are convenient to the right hand. The carburetor is the improved automatic float-feed type, supplied by vacuum system from the gaso- line tank mounted on the rear of the frame. Automatic heat control in- sures —proper vaporization; at all speeds. The air reculator ard. choke buttons are on the instrument. board. Ignition the high JACOBS’ NEW SAMPLE SHi tension jump spark system, the cur- rent being supplied by storage bat- tery and Delco electric generator. The spark advances automatically. The starter is a complete Delco single-unit system for starting, ight- ing and ignition, built as an integral part of the engine and operating In conjunction with the large storage battery. Combination switch with ammeter and automatic . circuit breaker {# found on the instrument The clutch is a multiple disc, dry plate, requiring but slight pressure to operate. It-is very smooth in en- ®Bagement and very positive in ac- tion ard the adjustment fs particu- larly simple. The transmission is the selective sliding gear type, three speeds for- ward and one reverse. The gears are special and heat treated. There is positive interlocking hand con- trol so easy to operate that the Bears can be shifted with the tips of the fingers. Through single, large, automatically lubricated universal Joint and ful'y enclosed propeller shaft, through spiral gears in rear axle, is thé drive. The propeller shaft houring connects directly with the rear end of the transmis- sion by ball joint enclosing untiver- sal. Strut rods from the front end of the propeller shaft housing to the axle housing keep them in per- fect alignment. Both torque and drive are taken through ball joint. The rear axle ts the floating type which means that all the weight of the car is taken on axle tubes and only driving torque is taken by axlé shafts. The differential is mounted on high duty ball bearings, pinion shaft on extra large ball bearings, rear wheels on Hyatt rol- ler bearings. Spiral bevel gears are fully adjustable. improved, aspet Daily Cribune heat treated steering knuckle and tie rod yokes, characterize the front axle. Axle especially designed to op- erate with four-whee) brakes. New departure ball -bearings for the low- pressure, on all models. The steering gear is of improved semi-irreversible split bronze nut and stee! worm with large adjust able ball bearings to take up wear. Steering wheel 17 inches in dia- meter, short spark and throttle lev- ers in center of steering wheel. Horn button on top of steering post. The frame is of re-tnforced prers- ed steel nnel, section, exception- ally stiff and deep side members. Four heavy cross members. Integral gasoline tank support and spare tire carrier. ” The front springs are semi-elliptic type. The rear, cantilever type, both being exceptionally tong, spec heat-treated, and adapted for body type. Tops on open cars have a new design quarter curtains, made of special waterproof ‘abric, Inside op- erating side curtains open with dvors. Models with permanent tops, sides enclosed by glass windows ad- justable for ventilation. Enclosed mpdels with stationary type top with windows adjustable. Models 24, 24-A, A, have two-piece ventilating type windshield with inside operating, adjustable friction stops to hold glass in po- sition, These models are equipped with cowl ventilators and wind shield wiper. All closed models are equipped with sun-s! automatic windshield wiper, new sty’e one- piece windshjeld easily raised or lowered for ventilation b hand in similar manner tot windows. All the models have been equip. ped with drip pan for the carburetor and completely insulated wiring, which, with the attention of other each The service brakes are Buick type, external contracting, operat- ing on drums of unusua! size and area on all four wheels, The equal- izer insures proper distribution of pressure to front and rear brakes. They are easily adjusted for wear with adjustments very accessible. Hand brake of internal expanding type operating on rear wheel brake drums onty, details approved by the insurance underwriters’ laboratories, entitle Buick owners to the lowest rate for fire and theft insurance. As standard equipment on all mode's are carried dim and full headlights with anti-glare lenses. Parking lights on cowl, tail limp and instrument board limp. Motor driven horn, Seventy-five mile speedometer; gasoline gauge; tlre corrier with ex- Drop-forged steel, re T-beam fot of type, carbon double Says Miss Cannon Was Badly Upset Until She Took Tamac “When I think of all the needless suffering I endured while I was vain- jy trying other things, it makes me regret that I did not take Tanlac months ago,” recently said Miss Alice Cannon, of 8040 Sunnyside ave., Seattle, Wash. “The past eight months, my stom- ach has been so d'sordered that I could scarcely digest anything and even the little I did eat did not taste right. I was terribly weak and ner- vous, my blood was impoverished and I had hardly any life at all. tra demountalge rim, jack, new type | of} high pressure grease gun, full k Stomach Trouble Gone Seattle Lady “Besides giving me a splendid ap- petite and perfect digestion, Tanlac has purified my blood, cleared my skin of big red spots that disfigured my face and arms, and left me with a splendid complexion. I have also gained weight and strength until I feel and look like my usual self once more. I would not be without Tan lac:"* Tanlac is for sale by all good drug. gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40 million bottles sold. Tanlac Vegetable Pills, for con- stipation made and recommended by MILLION MARK tools, pump; tire running board scuff plates, new sunshade and dome ight on all’ closed models, —wind- shile'd wiper, automatic wind shield wiper on all colsed models. (3 PASSED IN BUILDING HERE April Banner Month So Far but July Will Break Record. Building permits during the first six months of 1924 were hiked con- siderably over the million-dollar mark with .447 permits issued. The largest permit issued was that for the St. Marks Episcopal church on which work was started in April. The permit was for $100,000. Two new school buildings were next, The per. mit for the new $700,000 high school will probably be issued very soon, The permits were issued as follqws: Month Estimated Cost January, 51 . February, 77 ~. March 83 April, 95 May, 79 — June, 62 BROTHERS ARE LIFTED TO CACTUS BY TWISTER PAGE FIVE covered wagon would have come in handy for 1 and Marvin Smith the other day when they were met along the y a “twister” and lifted bodily their seat. The two boys were coming into town, slowly driving along. A fun- y nel-shaped gust of wind was stir-| This is Dress Week at the Frafts ring.up the dust and heading their] Shop. A thousand pretty ones to way. Before they could realize what select from. had happened they were sitting on cactus, watching their team gullop- ing awa; The miniature touched no other part of the v The only damage done was that in- flicted by the cactus. _——____ Work a Miracle of Radiance in Your Hair— The Shampoo With a Touch of Henna HETHER your hair is blonde, brown or Wie veda cowican give it a wealth of natural lustre, by the magiclof « nna in the shampoo. sy gleaming, touch of Be Hennafoam Shampoo contains just the right touch of benna, carefully blended with pure vegetable oils that cleanse and invigor- ate hair and scalp. ennafoa ‘ Ve pow? a bottle at all dealers The John Tripeny Company, 241 South Center DRUGS AND JEWELRY FOR SALE BY The Casper Pharmacy, 111 East Second DRUGS AND JEWELRY The Kimball Drug Store, 214 South Center (Two Stores for Your Convenience) Midwest Pharmacy of the Kimball Drug Store (Two Stores for Your Convenience) NROCK, Wyo., July 1. A CLOTHING, the manufacturers of Tanlac. —Advertisemen' 122 WEST SECOND STREET Spe Unending varieties. Marvelous "values. Finest qualities. MIDWEST BUILDING CASPER'S GREATEST SENSATION IS HITTING ’EM HARD f SHOES AND FURNISHINGS . FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN AT PRICES CUT T0 THE BONE All Purchases Made With This Guarantee: “Your Money’s Worth, or Your Money Back’’ THE BOSTON STORE Fred, Himself No Exchanges No Refunds JUST AROUND THE CORNER OFF CENTER Cials DRESSES DRESSES ALL SIZES—ALL COLORS—ALL MATERIALS ‘AT LESS THAN MANUFACTURERS’ COST A WASH DRESS SALE Some COOL SUMMER Sheer Voiles—Smart Linens of the colors are as DRESSES Linen, normandy voiles and dotted swiss. Fashioned of pre-shrunk fabrics in high coi- ors. Guaranteed fast. Values up to $7.00. Now SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 1. —Lieutenant Russell Maughan ar- rived here from San Francisco at 11:30 a, m., (mountain time). landed his airplane at the local air mai! field. The army fller, who last week flew from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast in one day, covered the distance from San Francisco and Salt Lake City in four hours flat, He is not expected to depart from: here until tomorrow at the earliest. A celebration in his honor is plan- ned for later today. bright as the mountain flow- ¥ ers. We are featuring this en- tire assortment at a_ special. a Regular $12 and $15 values. Extra Specials for Today and Wednesday Extra Specials for Tod ednes LADIES’ PORCH DRESSES—Fine quality gingham and E ay and Wed esday LADIES’ SILK HOSE—Black only. All Fine quality. Regular $1.25 seller 25 Strawberries Weigh One Pound POWELL, Wyo., July 1—Twen- ty-five strawberries weigh a pound —if they come from the farm of H. H. Breese south of Powell. Breese Is credited with’ growing the finvst rawberries in this region. Each dress would be a $20.00. Canton crepe: flat crepes. All color: Sizes up to 44, od value at satin back canton nice assortment, While they last. \ IT’ Dress [he Week AT SUMMER MILLINERY Now showing a beautiful lot of Summer Millinery in trim- med models. Your choice of the $3 00 re e ‘5 imported percale. Two to a customer. 0 While they last_____ a c WE WANT YOUR BUSINESS SO WE ARE GIVING YOU PRICES FINE SILK DRESSES BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Just think of it! Marvelous new frocks, brilliant in colors, beautiful in style, glorious in materials, lux- $1 O raat A a Regular $40 and 5 v. es. ri spec or today. oA Setirday “i 2 $20.00 GREAT REDUCTION MEANS QUICK TURNOVERS WE. ARE SELLING FOR LESS NEWEST NOVELTY SWEATERS UNDERWEAR The most startling sweater value offer we ever made, Gowns, chemise, vests, bloomers, step-ins to match. A rare opie ka All sizes and colors. Baas oo faactuatng styles Ai nee ce sre Seer oey believe, vi 4ovely terials, unusua styles, delightf Sie vies Giniing © E ‘ : mie $1.00 KHAKI MIDDIES AND KNICKERS Heavy quality khaki. Cut full. All sizes $1 95 Regular $3.00 values. Now 2 e house -SScecsesoe es