Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 8

— meen den byehm 2 TA PAGE EIGHT. FIVE DIVORCE QUITS FILED IN DISTRICT COURT Fall Term of Court to Witness Its Usual Grist. Roy M. Holland fs suing for a al vorce from Grace Holland on the grounds of cruelty and indignities. hey were married February 27, 190, at Marysville, Mo., and have two children, aged 5 and 11 years. Morrison M, Evans js asking for @ divorce from Ruth Evans on the grounds of desertion . They were married April 2, 1910, at McCook, Neb., and have two children, 4 and 7 years of age. John G. Kirkendall has instituted sult for divorce against Josephine Kirkendall, alleging cruelty. ‘They wero married December 22, 1917, at Peorla, Il. Ida’ Inskeop asks for a dlyorce from Merl Inskeep on the grounds of desertion. They were married July 25, 1923, at Golden, Colo., and have no children. ‘fhe last known ad- dress of the defendant was Love. lan@, Colo. Mae Booth ts suing James MM. Booth for divorce on the grounds of osertion, tho last known address of the defendant being Los Angeles, Cal, They were married April 25, 1923, at Douglas, Wyo., and have no children, NASH ORDERS. ARE PILING UP Business. Conditions Good for This Time Of Year. Indications pointing to a record- ‘breaking volume of sales are seen by IE. H. MeCarty, general sales manager of the Nash Motors com- pany, in making public the fact that Nash now has on hand more orders than before at this time of year. ot only does the volume of orders forjthe new Advanced Six and Special Six series exceed any previous September tn the com- Pany’s history,” said Mr. McCarty, “but it also surpasses any single month of the last six months’ period of all. previous years.” “The reception accorded the new Nash series by the public has been highly gratifying, even greatly ex- ceeding the factory's expectations. Since the new Nash lines were an- nounced, requests for information about the Nash franchise and actual applications for territory have been recelved from 878 competitive deal- rs in all parts of the United States. “We have every reason to be op- timistic at this time and look for- ward to excellent business the rest of the year. As far as Nash is con- cerned, the big season is on tr. full swing and our problem now is to supply the demand, Tho Kenosha factory is rapidly reaching tho point of peak production and it will not be long before that stage has been ,attained, Our records show that the demand has been increasing con- stahtly since the introduction of the new line and there is no reason to belieye that {t will not continue for an indefinite period. Consequently We are preparing to respond to the full limit by taking whatever. steps may be necessary to increase our production. “Orders for the Nash Special Six series made at Milwaukee also are exceptionally heavy, but because of the tremendous task of changing the plants over for a six-cylinder product from a four basis, the Mil- waukee production naturally. will be slower to reach its full capacity; op- erations there, however, are being stepped up to meet heavy demand.” —— : BIG SALES INCREASE REPORTED FOR MONTH BY DAYTON RUBBER CO, August tales were the greatest of any in the entire history of the Day- ton Manufacturing company, exceed- ing August, 1 the best previous month's sales by 33 1-3 per cent According to fA. W. Freedlander, vice president and factory manager, this progressive company intends to bulld more tires than ever during September in order to keep pace with the rapidly increasing public ap- Preciation and demand for Dayton Thorobreds, the first tires built in America for low alr pressure. The factory is working night and day, a night superintendent has been added tothe staff, and new expert tire builders are belng added dally, The fact that"August sales set a new high mark for this company {s significant for more than one. June and July sales of this year had already exceded, by many thousands of dollars, June and July sales of 1923. No abnormal condi tlons of any kind were responsible for the unusual record established in August. As Mr, Freedlander said “We are very proud of our show ing in August but I know that it is has been sreated among the matrons and ung ladies of Casper and central Wyoming by recent announcements that local purveyors of clothes beau- tiful for the fair sex would. hold their forma! fall openings the fore part.of this week. Today's Tribune ts brimining with iuteresting style notes, attractive advertisements of Casper stores and announcements of ious entertain- ing features to mark fashion weok as extraordinarily enjoyable to the ladies, Among the high spots will be the A cofsiderable furor three-fold program of the Frantz shop ‘which js outdoing previous ‘ef- forts to offer its ‘clientele an ela ate revue of fall and winter modes in millinery and apparel. This store's formal opening will begin tomorri and continue for three days. Miss Frantz, head of this beautiful and progressive shop. has been in New. York for same time past, securing latest creations for the fall opening. and especially for the style revue which takes place in conjunction with the Rialto's splendid motion picture and musical Program, uring Zane great dramatized novel, ‘Wander- er of the Wasteland,” Monday and Tuesday evenings at nine o'clock. Magnificent fur garments from Shukert, imported gowns and wraps, handsome fur-trimmed coats and suits, stunning Paris and New York hats, and other apparel in the new- est modes will be modeled by a bevy of charming Casper girls. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, a feature of daytime displays at the Frantz Shop, will be an exposition of Shukert's furs, which rank among the finest manufactured in this coun- try. There will be thousands of dol- lars worth of new fur garments on display and sale, and all fur gar- ments as well as other apparel shown in the evening revues at the Rialto will be on sale at this store the following days. Among the fur garments to be seen will be fine Eastern minks, ermines, Siberian squirrels, Alaska and Hudson seals, broadtails, beavers, carculs and other fine furs, besides the usual popular varieties used for fur neck- Pieces. On Wednesday evening a hand- some Shukert coat of grey squirrel, valued at $600 which will be model- Why Men With Strong Nerve Popular Women’s. Store 3 Has Elaborate Program . For Fashion Week Here ed during the style revue, will be presented to some fortunate patron of tho Rialto. est in who will be the lucky n is Keen and attendance at this popular theater to see the gar- 1 to enter thé contest for nip will, nndoubtedly! be large between now and Wednesday night. Models have’ been engaged for the three days’ opening at the Franz shop in order that fur coats as well as other garments may be display- ed to full advantage. Styles for fall-and winter are stunning indeed, with every nece: sary latitude. given for different types and various requirements. —_ GIS APPLIANCES 60 ON SALE AT ARENNAN'S INCLUDING GAS RANGES E. P. Brennan is announ¢ing a special sale this week on gas ap- pliances, especially on his stock of gas ranges which he is offering at wholesale prices to dispose of. The cooler weather has brought an interest to gas heaters and gas logs, and a complete line of brilliant fir heaters and Patriot heaters is in- cluded in the sale, which also in- cludes the closing out of paints and varnishes, Sheep Feeding on Big Scale Planned GARLAND, Wyo., Sept. 13. Farmers near here contemplate buy- ing co-operatively some 6,000 head of troken-mouth ewes which will cost them $5 a head. It will be the initial move toward entering the sheep feeding business on a large scale, Winter feeding will event: ually be very important in this sec- tion where the main crop is sugar beets. Of Good Yield on 3,000 Acres. POWELL, Wyo. Sept. 123,— Threshing of the Big Hern Basin bean erop is in full sway. Approxi- mately 3,00 acres hdve been grown this season and the yieQ! Is proving to be large, contrasting with the failures of this crop in Platte county. In connection with this increased acreage of beans, are the following rgmarks on diversification by a Sho- ence: “As a matter of fact there are more possibilities in the way of di- versification of crops in this Big Horn Basin country than in any other locality I konw of. People who speak of leaving Powell valley that they may go to a region. where a larger: variety of crops might be grown, have not yet considered the larger comparative possibilities of this. section. “When this Shoshone project was | in its infancy, settlers did not know what best to grow, and consequently made many unwise experiments. Gradpally they have added bean growing, the raising of spuds, dairy- alfalfa staple. a large acreage of peas Shoshone project settlers. There are, program Powell flat, but ever is there com. tain region, returned to this land of of growing cucumber pickles on a large scale, “With pickles and peas as new crop for the gréwing season of 1925 the outlook is progressively and par- ticularly bright for this region and the Big Horn Basin of Wyoming. Force Dominate Others— And Fill the Important Positions in Life’ Weak Nerve Force is often the sole cause of chronic ill health and lack of success in your undertakings. How to tell if you are suffering from exhausted Nerve Force and what to do, A man, enters 8 roo! fluid called “‘Nerye Force."" courageous forceful, magnetic man, with every obstacle and difficulty and goes on to distinct substance, similar to your blood. It 4s the most important \fluld in your body. It gives life to your nerves and foree to your brain. It you cannot think right, it your memory falls, if you are irritable and easily upset, trifling things annoy you,look into your nerve force. When your nerve fores “becomes weakened, all the vital organs of your body lose their normal strength and Vigor, and as a result, all kinds of alarming symptoms may appear. From the palos across the back, one person thinks he bas kidney ‘trouble; another may. think his spine 1s injured’ because of the tender spots which may occur thereon. ‘The dull heavy in in the lower part of the head or the ack of the neck, leads another to think he fs going to hi disagreeable or pressure In the front of his head, another feels he !s colng to die from high blood pressure. Sleeplessness and nervous trritability, héart palpitation and indigestion are. very common symp- toma. Some people are born with w= very small amount of nerve force, because the| nerve force has been squandered by the lives led by their ancestors, Others use up « than the body can y case your nerve in life, the logical outcome of the construc tive organization and sales work our company has been doing these past months of 1924 particularly. Couplee of course, with a good product whic Js the necessary foundation of a su ceceful manufacturing businoss, there is only one thing that is going to help you, anc that is more nerve force. In| physician for the benefit of readers. who keeps his nerve and brain cells filled with plenty of Rerve force, makes his over-mastering presence felt the moment he and when it! 4, A explained by a Countless numbere of men, who started in life with youthful strength and vigor, determined to win, find themsely of = physical and nervous breakdown, simply because they did not keep their nerve and brain cells filled with nerve force. In the mad race for success, they have allowed long hour to drain from their nerve and brain cells that wonderful life giving Without plenty of nerve force, you lose your magnetism, force and courage, you feel your own weakness and others know that you are weak. The moment you enter an office to apply for a position, or try to sell goods, or put through ® business deal of any kind, the man opposite’ you instinc- tively feels and knows that you are a weak character, and you are therefore doomed to failure, while the strong, today on the verge worry and overwork plenty of nerve force in his nerve and brain cells, successfully faces and overcomes great sticcess in life, While you may alt, ® nervous weakling, bemoaning your fate. Medical science and chemistry have proven that nerve force is a such cases it Js worse than f «©: foolish to waste your time taking mere stimulating med- ictnes or narcotic drugs. Your starving nerves mus: have nerve food or something to supply Increased nerve force, the sameas a starving man have bread to make new flesh and muscle. For centuries aclonce searched for a nerve force food. At Inst a celebrated F i ht to the attention of the of Medicine a remarka! ptained the principal ch stituent of active living nerve foroein a form which most closely tesembl the brain and nerve cells of man. re you falling backwards or go- ing ahead in life? If others pass you, it may be due to lack ‘of sufficient nerve force in your nerve and brain cells to give you the physi- cal power ta » forge ahead and the men: tal strength to think tha thoughts that win. dgrtul prod- uct was later com- Dined with organic iron and other valuable ingr the name of “Nuxated Iron," so that today true artificial nerve force ready to be trana- formed into active living nerve force, the ryoment it enters the body, may now easily bo had, simply by taking two tablets of Nuxated Iron three times a day, with cr after your meals. Organic iron, cogtained in Nuxated Iron is like the tron in your blood. It not only quickly enriches the ut it also stimulates the blood to manufacture a greatly increased supply of the nerve force, so that Nuxated Iron not only feeds artificial nerve force directly to the nerve and brain cells, but it indirectly in- creases the production of nerve force through the medium of the blood. MANUFACTURERS’ NOTE= Millions of people are using Nuxated Iron, From the remarkably beneficial results which it has produced, the manufacturers feel so n of its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory resulta to every purchaser,orthey will refund your money. If you are weak, nervous or rundown, get a bottle of Nuxated Iron today, and if two weeks you do not feel that it has increased your nerve force, and made you feel betterand stronger in every way, ¥' be refunded. Look for the word “Nuxated” on every package, Sold by all druggists, INCREASES THE NERVE FORCE. AND GIVES NEW: STRENGTH AND ENERGY Che Casper Sunday Tribune BEAN CROP IN BASIN COUNTRY WILL BE LARGE Threshing “Under Way sffone project settler of long expert-| ¢, ing, tarkey raising and an Increas- ing acreage of sugar beets to their Just recently the pro- posal to contract for the growing of has been given favorable consideration by the of course, many other avenues to a of agricultural and live- stock production, on the farms of the ing up something new that appears promising. There are’so many things that can be produced’ to much bet- ter advantage in this Rocky Moun- “As, for instance, Noah Farlow, a former settler on the project, has promise greatly enthused over the prospects ‘ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1924. (JALIANS FACE TROUBLE. OVER ASSASSINATION Steps Are Taken to Prevent Public Outbreaks. By THOMAS B. MORGAN. (United Press Staff Correspondent) ROME, Sept: 13.—The Italian gov- ernment tonight put in force strin- gent measures to prevent public out- breaks following assassination of , Fascist Deputy Armando Casalini by a communist, Givoni Corvi. Minister of the Interior, Li Federzeroni gave a compromise re port on the internal situation to the cabinet and repcrted 6n the mea- sures the government has taken to Preserve order. Instructions were sent all provin- cial prefects to increase the vigilance of the forces of order, and leaders of the fascist party notified the provincial organizations that no punitive measure against the com munists will be tolerated. Corvi was questioned by police again today and admitted he had been following Casalini for five days, waiting for a favorable opportunity to kill him, “I acted from purely personal mo: tive tosavenge the death of M teoti (the sotialist deputy assase ed by fascist! several Coryi said. “I selected Casalini be- cause I thought heAvas a leader of* the same importance in that party of the fascistis."’ ——— the casings, although I had more “wet weaher than usual on my trip over this: territory. “Last month I kept track on fifty gallons of gas and covered 1,028 nifles'which answers one of the first questions asked me. I have had from 40°to” 50 customsr, one at a time, in the and ESTING RIGID | zee IN NASH PLANT, = car to try out the balloons naturally pick out the worst ‘roads, so that the tires have had .| harder use than.ordinarily. The tires do not show any wear since cross- ing 5,000 miles. On all rough stretches I continually pass other ‘cars going at ha!? my speed, and do not- bounce around like they do. “I haye driven about twice as much this year as in the past five years and have not seen my physi- clan although I have"had 75 to 125 treatments yéar for six years. I have an-auto back, having driven from °18,000 .to 35,000 miles a year for 15 years and this year on bal- loon tires is the first time I have had real comfort in driving.” ——-= FOREST FIR IS CHECKED ~~ INBIG FIGHT PASADENA, Cal., Sept. 13. Halted temporarily along the west- ern front by a force of several hun- dred-men,.the worst forest fire in the history of southern California probably will be under control or partial control by morning, accord- ing .to~ reports received here by courler tonight. The famous Carnegie observatory with its 100-inch telescope and other invaluable scientific equipment is still in no immediate danger. Six hundred men, in two squads, have struggled through the day, clearing two fire breaks which, it is belieVed, will keep .the flames from reaching Mount Wilson, on whose crest sits vhite tower of the observatory. -'THERMOPOLIS,’ Wyo., Scopt. 13. —Work on 22 blocks ‘of city paving is progressing rapidly and will be completed this fall. When this pav- ing is finished Thermopolis will have more’ miles of paved streets than any other Wyoming city with the ‘single exception of Casper, latgest and richest town in ‘Wyo- ming. i % ‘The new paving follows the streets travérsed by the Yellowstone and Park-to-Park highways through the city from the south to Broad- Way and then ‘goes on Sixth street to Park Street’ and on Park to the het springs reserve, reaching from the city Ine on the south to the city line on the north. The cost is $75,000. STRONG COMMENDATION OF BALLOON TIRES. 1 VOICED BY THIS OWNER Ballpon tires have been-in use Jong enough now to have indicated to usérs what they do in the way of performance, An’ * exceptionally strong commendation of this new. type ‘of tire was written recently in the form of an unsolicited testimon- fal by a user in Toledo, Ohio, who wrote én “part as follows: ah. “Ardind April first I‘ bought a five-passenger sedan and Wad 6.20 Mil;ler balloons put on at’once. Up to the present. the has” been driven 6,900 miles through the states of IMinols, Michigan, Ohio, Penn- sylvania, and ‘New York, over all kinds of roads, without changing a tire and without a cut in any of Note These G i Testing of an automobile, after it has been completed and before it reaches the hands of the buyer or even the dealer, is an interesting phase of motor car manufacture and is a subject to which Nash’ Motors devotes unusual attention. Two long steel racks just installed-in ‘what is known as the “final test” depart- ment of the Nash Motors cémpany stand as mute evidence of the ex- haustive program of inspections and tests which cars bearing the Nash nameplate must undergo before they are run out onto the loading plat- form and okayed for shipment. After being driven by expert mech- aniclane over the company’s test- road where they are checked by one driver then turned over to an- other and rechecked by him, the cars are run up onto the testing stand. There they are given what is known as an “underneath inspection,” the stands making it possible for me- chanics equipped with electric bulbs to carefully and fully inspect all parts for proper lubrivation, nuts and bolts Yor tightness and thus to finally okay or reject for immediate shipment cars that pass over the stand during the day. Prior to this arid to the actual road work of the cars they are given literally thousands of rigid inspec- tions and tests in the making; in fact thero.are inspectors'in each de- partment of the large Nash factories whose sole responsibility is to see that no plece of material or part is permitted to pass that does not measure up to the strict require- ments laid out by the company. In many of these departments inspect- ate weeks ago) Soon to Spud. With practically all preparations made, expectations are that the -spudding of the dest well on the Jay Em structure in Goshen county will be started this week. Operators are the Mathew Foreman interests of Detroit. rs are equipped with specially de- vised tools for testing, such as in the crankshaft department where bal- ancing machines are so accurate they will almost record the weight of a human hair. Lost Soldier Wells. The T ‘oduction company reports ita Wertz No. 1 well in Lost Soldier Field,-Carbon county, down about 2,600 feet, and its Good No. 3, same field, drilling at 1,300 feet. as Range Prices and Reasons for hem ~My Loss Is Your Gain Iam compelled to sell all of my high class gas ranges at sacrifice prices in order to raise money to buy the so- called price range of catalogue houses, to compete with their prices. “ All the gas ranges that’! have in stock are guaranteéd by the manufacturers, and approved by The American Gas Association. This will be your last chance to purchase a first class range at wholesale prices. Convenient Terms On All Gas Appliances at’ Slight: Increase in Price 8-Hole Steel Co: # euole Gray Enamel Steel x $26.50 $l Creac ent Gas Ranges with $34 65 Dial ao oo on a ee ILWeer - -- Closed ~ dg ooo See Sete 4-Hole Gray Enamel Steel f 1.Only, All White Enamel with x Goral $31,50 Elevated Oven Steel Coral, White og Splashers, closed top and lighter. 9OA.LD Elevated Oven, Rtee! Coral White Splashers,. Closed Top, Lighter an if Regulator ~---.---_-__ bee Rehan Lo $63.00 Elevated Oven, Steel Coral White Splashers, Closed Top and Lighter, 18-inch 0 15 e (0k: Cr Nie peRV LIS ah osm. lal a St tet Elevated Ovens Steel focal White Splashers, Closed Top, Lighter and Regulator, ‘ $ 18-inch Oven ~~ peveiedee Sis 72.00 Sanico, all Porcelain inside and out, witha 25-year guarantee; equipped with Lighter and Oven Regu- with, Broiler --_--_--__ are $33.75 lator, 18-inch Oven. 05.7 8 Only, Elevated Oven, Acorn, : Sale Price. 20 eb by ke: a ee SOR ae Sanico, all Porcelain. Same as above: Several Other Sizes on the Fioor Too Numerous’ to with 14-inch oven’ Tete ath $97 20 |. Mention, at Cost Prices Wégitiatore..f2=-— 2 2S 2 Only, White Splashers, Regulator dnd Closed’ Top -_- cabin sac Sg 2 Only, White Splashers, Closed Top, Double Burner — RB cA ee 4 Ofily, Red Star, White Splashers and Oven Top, all corners Nickel trim____ A This Range Is a Real Buy 1 Only, Four-Hole Acorn= Range. —- 2a sess $32.40 1 Only, Four-Hole Acorn Range $85.50 $72.50 $60.75 $76.50 - Brilliant Fire Gas Heaters and Gas Logs Are In Stock at Amazingly Low Prices es This cool weather makes it necessary to get a good heater and my prices make it possible to get the best, to your saving. NOTE THIS TEST !! Ns The following is an exact reproduction of the report of comparative tests made by Charles F. Long, Chemical Engineer, jn*his laboratory, between our No. 25 Brilliant Fire Heater and another well ake having the same number of tubes, CUBIC FEET OF GAS CONSUMED, Prepare for Cold] Weather PATRIOT ENCLOSED HEATERS Will keep you warm and com- fortable in every kind of w eath- own ‘Per Deg@ee Per er. Only 150 of these heaters Gay Pressure Per “Rise by DirectRise in ‘Room Cost Per in stock. Prices will advance Heater No. 1087 CURES SE ee 10% when this lot is sold. Heater No. 25 0.29 "9.6 1.60 3:20 1/80 BUY NOW AND SAVE MONEY 10 Tube (Brilliant) 1.14 18.8 1.88 2.89 3.60 1.71 23.0 1.92 2.42 4.50 *15 hours er day—30 days—gas at 45.cents per 1;000-cubic feet. NOTE—No, 25 lds flame at lower, pressure than No. 103. All tests.made under exactly same conditions. I am closing out all of my Paints and Varnishes at Factory Prices Outside Paints, colors light ivory, ivory, light yellow, tray blackiond light sage. Gallon. aoa $1.00 All inside Enamels, colors white, light, gray and pearl. Quart__ Roman interior flat wall paint. .A paint made with pure oil colors and specially prepared linseed oil. This paint.can be washed when soiled.. All $2 75 of staple colors. Gallon--_t_i----___L_ Crown Imperior Varnish Stains, Colors Light Oak, Dark Oak, Golden Oak and Mahogany ‘65e Quart GAS APPLIANCES : Patriot Heaters $20 up Wire Screen Paint. Colors lawn green an Haek. Quart BBL Porch Floor Paint. Colors porch brown and olive drab. Quart______________ King’s Floor Enamel. Colors dark ivory. King’s Wall Finish. Quartet a aes Paint and Varnish Remover. Mipt igor sode creer este tk ban ef Hard: Oil Finish and Gloss Oil Clear Varnishes. Pint 5-Ib. packages. NAN 144 SOUTH DURBIN