Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1924, Page 10

PAGE TEN. MORE PAVING [CONTRACTED (Continued from Page One) No. 39 includes Ash street. from Yellowstone to BC street. First street w Ash, Industrial from David, David from to First street, n sides of Ash. districts and Six-inch re ll be laid at a square yard. ‘The s the War mpany which ulithic type of pavirig. irren company also bid on 49 but the Lloyd Building ain the low bidder. comprises a block on f a block on Lind, on Kirk. It will cost bidder w tion ¢ Dis comps yd company was the only District 50 which will cost It includes Chestnut be- and Tenth streets and y that was missed in a ing district : arded m eon- a part of Jackson per cubic yard. ot contract amounts to council decided to curtall such an expenditure. , John Newport through Attorney Robert N. Ogden presented a plea for the return of a $100 fine assessed recently by Judge John A. Murray, p sistrate on the grounds that the charge was that of assault and battery and the city ordinance of 1897 permits only a $50 fine for this charge. Ambrose Hemingway city attorney, said that the fine had t excessive and that $50 should bo remitted but not the entire fine. The ordinance regulating parking qwas passed on the third reading as follows Scetion 1 Parking Districts. , For » purposes of this ordinance, the streets and portion: in the city of Casper are hereby designated as parking dis Midwest avenue ‘om David street to Durbin street, Second street from David street to Park street, West Yellowstone highway from David street to Spruce street, East Yellowstone highway from tt intersection with Second street to ark street, First street from Ash to Durbin street. from First to Midwest avenue, Wolcott street from A str to Midwest ve- nue, Center street from, A street to Fifth avenue, David street from Second street to Midwest avenue. Section 2. The parking of cars in tricts: what is known as parking districts as defined by this ordinance, shall be dohe t placing cars so nearly an angle of forty-five (45) degrees to the curb line, with intervals of not less than six (6) hes nor more than two (2) feet ween , throughout said parking districts, except on West Yellowstone highway from David street to Spruce street, where Kc hall be parallel to the curb at a distance not less than six (6) s nor more than two (2) feet the curb, with intervals so nearly as may be of four (4) feet between each car. No vehicle shall be hat is known as parking distance than m the intersection or at a closer distance than fifteen (15) feet from the inter. section of any street with any The parking of any cars in any within the area inclded in the aforementioned parking districts is forbidden Section 4. For the purpose of giving notice to all persons that cer- tain places are not to be used by the public for parking purposes, such places shall be marked by hay- ing the’curb line painted with red paint. Such places marked with red paint shall be only so marked as and where directed by the mayor and city council by resolution. Section 5. The painting of any curb line by private individuals or otherwise than by direction of the mayor and city council shall be deemed unlawful. Section 6. Any person who shall violate any provision of this ordi nance, upon conviction thereof in the municipal court, shall be punish- ed by a fine of not less than five ($5.00) dollars, nor more than one hundred ($100.00) dollars for each and every offense, together with costs of prosecution. Section 7. All ordinances or parts of ordinances $n conflict with this ordinance are hereby repealed. raha dea tras Ase’ Here and There You will never have a. better chance to buy a lawn mower at rock bottom prices. See them at Rich- and Cunningham Co.—Adv. The Arkeon continues to dispense from a month's vacation in Milwau- foot-tickling music. Last night $25 in, bonafide tender was given to a mumber of lucky couples who were nding on a certain spot that in- dicated victory. See that quality refrigerator— Leonard's Polar King White—ap- proved by g00d housekeeping. Enameled lining, side icing. A very limited supply in stock at only The Gantt Hardware Co.— A backward season leaves us with an over-supply of high grade refrig- erators. Buy them at 20 per cent dis- count this week.’ Richards and Cun- ningham Co.—Ady. Clifford Bond, otherwise he of “Sprakplug’’ fame, has returned from a month's vacation in wiMalu- kee. Going and coming, Sparky hit the high spots, forgetting about the low ones—so that he and his Henry arrived here in record time, See Kline's window for Wednes- day Specials. 135 S. Center.—Ady. Cooling, carefully prepared drinks at Tripeny’s Fountain.—Adv. * If billboards tell the truth, then Pocohantos, were she here herself, could not reproduce her life with more veracity than the circus which will visit us Saturday. We await with Interest, the portrayal of Cap- tain John Smith The Kopper Kettle Art Shop ts showing a very complete line of baby goods.—Adv. Tea Set Specials for Wednesday. Kline's. 135 So. Center—Adyv. Frontier Day: The spectacle that assembles mean horses, mean riders and touches of nobility from across the pond. If you don’t unload a group of ear-splitting yells on the landscape, your heart must be made of gumbo and your vocal organs pet rified. The Old West is disappear ing, but as long as there is a wiry puncher to pull a leg over a wild- eyed bronch, the west is still with us, if only for a single day. For the first time since “before the war" you can buy first grade White Naptha laundry soap at bo per bar. Richards aud Cunningham Co.— Adv. Henry Ford is shown tn a carriage with Mrs. Ford, dressed in the style of fifty years ago. Mr, Ford prob- MY NAMES BARNEY Goocte + Dve Gor CLOSE To *2.000 HERE Thar I WANT You To KEEP Loexed Che Casper Daily Cribune BARNEY, GOOGLE. AND SPARK PLUG «_,_.. y TUESDAY, JULY 15, 1924. By Billey De Beck LP IN YouR BANK «UNDER no CONSIDERATION ALLOW ME To DRaw OPT ANY MORE’ BOes ar A TME = Tit SIGN ANY PAPER You F(x UP «I wanna GET CURED O'GAMBLINC| AND This SYsTEm OUGHT To Turn THe Trick YES, SKEEZIX, THIS ONE IS FOR TROUT. HE SEES IT ON THE WATER AND GRABS: \T UKE 4 FLASH. ably enjoyed it a great deal. Des pite the fact that he has almost un- told wealth at his dispogal, Ford has an old-fashioned mind that does*not always harmonize with the hurry and superficiality of the present age. Witness the fact that Mr. Ford ‘pur- chased the old farm on which’ he was born and. replaced everything exactly as {t had been when his mother was alive. Actions such as these show that one great financial wizard has not lost respect for the customis of another century. Condensed milk, small size, any brand—4 cans for 25c. Richards and Cunningham Co.—Advy. Allce Adams is enjoying a two- weeks’ vacation. Take a new lease on life by getting a mid.afternon drink at the Kopper Kettle Inn.—Adv. Quality in Tea from Pigeon Tea and Coffee Co.—Adv. Mr. and Mrs. George Peck re- turned last night from a week-end trip to Cody. Mrs. Alys Elliott does expert hem-" stitching and picoting at Richards and Cunningham.—Adv. Let the Henning Marinello Beauty Shop demonstrate to you the care- “Our Pierce-Arrows showed the highest net profit” Chassis Sizes: 2-ton, 3-ton, 4-ton, 5-ton, 6-ton, 7 Sixcylinder Terms if desired CASPER, WYO, 816 West Midwest Ave, passis prices range from $3,300 to $5,400. jotor bus chassis, $4,600 and $4,750, {. 0. b. Buffalo, N. Y. Oil fields—with their seas of mud, their hummocky roads, their punishing grades— offer perhaps the sternest test of a motor truck. Mr. H. G, Deplet, President of the Advance Truck Oy Los Angeles, Calif, recently wrote: “Our Pierce-Arrowsare busy almost exclusively in the transportation of oil well supplies and have made some very good records this year. “Out of six trucks showing the highest net profit for the year 1923, four are Pierce- Arrows. Out of the ten we have working now (and some of them are four only three have ars old), ever been back to your eh I station for service of any kind, whi é-ton. consider a remarkable record,” Tractors: 3-ton, 5-ton, 734-ton. bd DENVER Twelfth Ave. and Acoma Such facts are convincing. We have data just as impressive concerning the silent, powerful Pierce-Arrow truck's performance GASOLINE ALLEY—IT’S A FAIR QUESTION SPE (LL gl Lc NEEDS some |} ALL RIGHT - Tu Hop OVER Te THe BANK AND DRAW CUT SOME MONEY QUARTERS AND I wosr my Toso GuckS- Fu GO GACK To THe Bank AGAIN ‘THIS ONE 1S FOR BASS. §T'S CAST OUT AWAY FROM THE BOAT AND MR. BASS \S_ SUPPOSED TD STRIKE ATF WHEN IT'S REELED Ww SN Mr, and Mrs. John W. Davis as they tie, Below (at left) is his daughter, Mrs. William McMillan Adams. ful work of experienced attendants. Balcony Henning Hotel.—Adv. dos, I. Schwartz for watches.—Ady. After the show visit the Kopp Kettle Inn.—Adv. Howard Baker of the Baker-Grude Investment company, has returned from Yellowstone Park, where he spent a short vacation, “Learn to Earn” at the Casper Business College, Inc.—Adv. Bob Meigh was in from the ranch yesterda; The Temple studio for kodak fin: ishing and commercial portraits. —Adv. How about that swim? Bathing suits reduced at Tripeny’s.—Adyv. Lillian Mann left for Lander the first of the week. > : Haye you that good lunch made up for the week-end plenic? Every- thing for the fastidious tongue and the empty stomach at Richards and Cunningham Co.—Adv, “Learn to Earn” at the Casper Business College, Inc.—Adv. ers. No self-respecting street clean- er would vote for a man who cam- paigned by covering the streets with pieces of paper no larger than con- fetti. The “Popular” Camping Sets com- bine the attractiveness of a dining table set and the unbreakable qual- ity of out-of doors dishes. Richards and Cunningham Co.—Adv. Gooseberries that look like minia- ture apples—if you don't believe it, look in Kimball's window. About twenty of those berries would make a mansized ple. They grow ‘em, big in Wyoming. Tripeny’s can show you the ‘best drug store bargains in the city. — Ady. See the real bargains in children's summer dresses and summer hats at greatly reduced prices at the Stuart Shop.—Adv. ‘W..H. Price, district manager of Black, Sivalis and Bryson, was in Sait Creek yesterday. Mr. McManus, manager. of the Schwartz Jewelry company has not definitely dectded whether to place his new aon in the store at once or walt a few years, In either case THIS IS FOR MUSKELONGE. HE'S GOT A BIG MOUTH AND CAN TAKE ALL OF IT. ‘ wat aay pte te A niall appeared at the close of the Democratic convention. At left is the candidate in more formal attire, tak when attending to ambassadorial duties. At right he is shown in street attire while below (right) he is caught in an informal pose fixing his RICH AND POOR LABOR SIDE BY SIDE IN BATTLE WITH FOREST FLAMES ON PACIFIC By L. C. OWEN (Special Correspondent of The Casper Tribune.) (Copyright, 1924, Consolidated Press Association.) SAN FRANCISCO, July 15.—Forest fires, which are burning in four big timber reservoirs in California, are working persons who might be found. Bundle stiffs and idlers were put to fighting fire just as quickly as rich and poor mountain vacationists. Most of the work being done by these quickly recruited fire fighters is in hewing out fire brakes—cleared strips of land fifty to one hundred feet wide and frequently miles long —which the fire may be unable to jump. There is no such thing as rest so long as the fire shows dan- gerous menace. Not infrequently, the fire fighters work 36 hours at a stretch without sleep and with only such foods as they can eat along the line of battle. Forest rangers, however, work right alongside of them and frequently undergo greater physical hardships, for theirs is the responsibility of checking the fire, fa alee aac! ue New Paving Will Be Ready for Fete CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 15.— Mayor Archie Allison today received assurance from the contractor, the. A. H. Read company, that the great er part of the paviné work in pro- gress in the business section here will be complete before the Frontier Days celebration opens’ next Tues- day. Man Is Dead * From Injuries -William Bassinger, 50 years of age, died at a local hospital Sunday night as the result of ‘injuries re- ceived some time ago while work- ing at Shoshont. Wyo. So far as ¥nown he has no relatives , here. The body is at the Shaffer-Gay chapel. — A single speck of Ught, as seen in the night sky by the naked eye, may really be a group of thousands of stars. aS ahr ESAT So For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. THIS BRIGHT BABY GIRL Brought Joy to Home. Mrs. Price’s Health Restored by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound Scootac, Pa.—‘‘I never felt like entailing losses running into millions and also are proving | Working, and when I would try to do laborers. This democratic mingling of rich and poor, bathed and bath! grabbed the first mecea of vacationists in California Owners-of palatial plush upholstered fighters, flock to them in great numbers. ers invaded great levelers of persons. Bankers are laboring, sweating and nursing aching muscles alongside nondescript “bundle stiffs,” rich clubmen and millionaires beside humble day could find and that help just now happens is|to be all vacationists who wer 3 s re to not a matter of choice, but of law|be found anywhere within a day's and coincidences, ride. It is. estimated that fully The government forest reserves in| 15,000 such vacationists are render- which the most dangerous fires now| ing today elther voluntary or are burning are the summertime] voluntary service vel to| papers. I had heard different women rang-| say it was good for women’s troubles, mountain male} meas it had helped her. So ) In numerous cases, Imousines, as well as lowly flivvers, reports reaching here, exclusive California has a law on its statute| hotels and marched books which authorizes government | guests to the fire any work stand! ion my feet, I just Som around all day Jone At terrible pains and rribie would be in bed threeor four days. Iwas in this con- ere in- fire the and my aunt thought it would help I took the in your line of business. THE KUMPF MOTOR CAR COMPANY COLORADO SPRINGS 121 East Bijou that Franchon trom Roundup, absence of two weeks, has taken her old position Henning Marinello Ashley, hes returned an Misa Ashley at the | Adv. Tf Al Smith had been given presidential t we predict} at sreatly New | Stuart Shop- York would not place their votes for Al, after the actions of hig auppert the Jewelry man does well as a proud parent, See Ben Transfer. Phone 14.— See the real bargains In children's the | summer dresses. and summer hats reduced prices at the Adv, ——$<——__—_, 22.2 Wycming Motorway, tf 2 Once ar-| Vegetable Compound and it brought forest rangers, in case of emergency, | rived there, they were given picks,| things right, and I was in good shape to Impress into service as fire fight-| shovels, axes or wet gunny sacks| before 1 e a mother again. I ers anybody they can find, The law] and set to work. ae it hips ot ie too, as with respects no one, rich or poor,| gimultaneously, my other babies I suffered a neither do forest rangers, and the] also tsanhoned® tiet sate hey Pet deal more than with this one. alternative for refusing to fight fire) for local peace officers to gather in thank yous thousand times for the is a mandatory ten days su son- good your medicine done me. all bundle atffts or “carry-your-own-| 8° tenos and a heavy fine. blanket” farm hands, who wander Ta eee Paice, ‘Sobotais via When -forest fires break out, men|back and forth the length and] Tn a rece - are needed quickly to combat them, | breadth of California in small armtes| of eirchasats of Tai: Ee Pinhanrs Forest rangers Inathe quartet of|during tho harvest season. The| Vegetable Compound, 98 out of every government reservoirs now menaced,lorder also included all other un- 108 report they were benefited by its $ ea ised te. 7 promeets