Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1925, Page 5

TUESDAY, APRIL 7. Che Casper Daily Cribune city and a Oil fields, to equip themselves with j eT 1 city taxt Ucenses. Many private 5 5 taxis are now operating to and from | the fields, it was explained Conferences are being held by the chief wi and the ADDED TO ORDINANCES ON CRIME cluded in the new city parking ordi es, Patrick announced. | ntinued From VPage One) and the latter, the sar.e streets pdrivers)shavesce -ioustor +) Gf) provides penalties not only for the|north of second street to the Chi-| keeping their schedules straight by | crime but for aiding and abetting it}cago and, Northwestern railroad | W@'tins sometimes five or ten min by solicitation, by transportation and| tracks, was made by the council, utes. while parked. \.on downtown | in various other ways specified. A claim for $20.000 against the | 8eets Which action not only blocks Mayor Loy reported that the re-|city as damages incurred from in.| ther traffic but often causes pat: | servoir at Pathfinder dam is 85 feet} juries he recelved when he stepped |S of the line the necessity of | below normal at present but explain-| into an open manhole near 504 South | W2ltin& overlong for the busses, it ed that this fact is no occasion for| Center street, was presented by A,| “8S Teported. Muyor Loy asked arm because an adequate water supply is assured from Bates creek which together L, Peake. ‘he man said he suffer- ed a ruptured blood vessel, was con- with available water | fined to his bed for two weeks and| S#t@ this alleged condition with a| at the Sage Creek reservoir will| that he is unable to work as a re-| Vi¢W t0 possible re-routing of the} antee a storage of 15,000,000] sult of the accident. The claimant | !?e* | 5 By chlorination the Sage| also stated that city officials knew| 2e-funds totaling $70,260 wili be Gk water can be used with assur-|of the dangerous opening at the | ™#de to certain improvement dis. | nce of purity, he said. time. The council referred the | tfcts of the city, City A temporary dam has been built] claim to the legal department. Fassett, said in a report. and a pump has been installed by the} On advice of City Attorney Hem. | f ® Tevolving fund as was at first water department at the city pump-|ingway the county decided not to|/tended and by which from 5 to| tation on the river near town in| give financial assistance to observ-{ © Per cent tax was levied in somo | ich manner that it is thoroughly | ance of ional Music Week here. | @8tricts has been found infeasible | tered through gravel beds and this] Hemmingway and for said that according | . in operation now, the mayor an-|to the state law, a city cannot do. | 2¢ made, the engineer stated. ine op Iespea sob fala A letter from Mrs. W. F. Dumars, her similar tor club relative to matter to be in- | each councilznan to constitute him- self a ct HEN Lotta married William Manning, it was the happiest day in her life. Then she made a terrible discovery—he had contract- ed the drug habit. Never did a wife batile with more primitive fierceness to free her hus- band from a monster that was de- stroying him body and soul. But to no avail. The despair, anguish and terror of those days are too recent for Lotta to tell of them. But William Manning can and does tell how he fell into the net cast by the Dragon gf Evil—and how only the strength, require all taxis operati Is There To a Wo z out of the ony, fell says a Layin; and acc product: This is year bu! there wi in the n that th faith and deathless love of a good woman helped him fight back to manhood again. Manning's story (the name is disguised) appears in True Story Magazine | for May. It is entitled “‘Dope.’’ What happened to him might happen to anyone. Your own husband or wife, daughter or son could, through ignorance or in- nocence, easily fall a victim to this greatest curse to humanity. Don’t miss William Manning’s startling confession. Your news- dealer has the May issue. Get your copy today. Other Unusual Narratives in May True Story “The Fortune Teller’s Daugh- ter’’—Although she was a girl of the finest ideals, she fled to a near- by city where at last she found love—but the price was dishonor. What did she do—and what was the outcome? A true story that every girl in America should read. “Should a Woman Forgive?” —She loved and trusted her hus- band, But when the other woman —her dearest friend — threatened the sanctity of her home — what she did and its unexpected outcome makes a pathetic and instructive story that every woman—married or unmarried—should read. “When Men Betray”—When a married woman is discontented, anger is not far behind. Had Ruth known more about life, she would not have been blinded to the cer- tain tragedy that awaited her when she decided to leave her home and MAY rue husband for the doubtful riches, love and happiness offered by her new and impetuous lover. Read what happened to her as a result of her decision. One of the frank- est, most powerful narratives ever printed in True Story Magazine. Other Stories in the May Issue Are: ires That Die’ ‘Who Was Her Mother?" “Tangled Threads’’ ‘‘Where I Found Love’? “Empty Arms” “‘The Curse of Beauty’ “Told in the Hills’’ ‘The Double Price” “'Two Brave Hearts’” When “Jazz” Is King If ever there was a time when human- ity needed a sobering, controlling force to restrain its mental and physical excesses —that time is now, Thoughtless, pleasure- seeking men and women—foolish, irrev- erent, daringly curious boys and girls—are becoming more and more indifferent to the promptings of conscience. In this reign of the “King of Jazz,” discretion is tossed to the winds. It’s “anything for a good time.” ‘Thunderous preaching, moralizing, and Magazine Story A Macfadden Publication TRUE STORIES in the form of beautiful, appealing love stories will be found in our magazine, Dream World—published on the 15th of each month, 10 days after True Story. TRUE STORIES exactly like those in True Story Magazine can be se- cured in True Romances, published on the 23rd, 18 days after True Story. TRUE STORIES of exciting adventures in the world of detectives in our magazine, True Detective Mysteries, also published on the 15th of every month, Agriculture just whether the bee is livestoc plied by the Department, 1924 stock increased $176,000 were only 1,200 colonies in 1 have been correspondingly Any mans especially to the Salt Creek | There is an the words ave repeated backwards, | new, to crossword puzzle fans. ith the Chamber of Commerce newly organized Casper Mo- ommittee of one to investi: | this reason the refunds will | irs will be made at the Path-| events. The city clerk was instruct- | “3! Madison stree 1 the coun: | finder dam after the irrigation sea-}ed to write a letter to the music| ©! to investigate damage done to | son, the councilmen were told. week headquarters and explain why | De" /awn by a sandpile placed near | \’ petition received from 35 af-| the city will be unable to give finan. | }€? Premises the street depart: | ted taxpayers asking that no|cial aid to the observance. ment. The winds have blown the | eet improvements be made this| Chief Patrick asked that the city | S#"d Over the lawn until it has been } ear on streets as follows. On|electrician be authorized to install | ™Sterially dar theiletter Sait welfth between South Chestnut-and| a flood light on top of a building at Ti e elder; Cedar between Eleyenth| Second and Center street as aaa BORON tess id Nar ig preety jenstwees apn en tarie officer stationed at Montana Bees 1, Frame for weaving clothe a venth and ; 0: f section, An officer at that To subject to chemfcal analy- der between ‘Twelfth and Thir-| point, now works in the dark, mo- : . sit. teenth, The petitioners declared] torists are unable to see him or his On Strike in Chair that the benefits to be derived at] signals and he is handicapped by To adjus, this time would not warrant con-| being unable to see automobiles in Colonist. struction costs. The council received] certain positions, it explained. y tr 1 G24 Myselt. and filed the petition, The council complied with the re ear 0 * mall* mound of earth (golf). Declaration of intent to create] quest. To observe. grading districts Nos. 11 and 12, the chief also informed the coun Se Sun god former to include South St. Botolph. | cil that a regular taxi transportation HELENA, Mor April’ 7.—The | A valuable property, Fenway, Kenwood and Eli streets} line desires an ordinance that will| busy litle bee, premier member of The dip ona HEBER between Second and Fourth stree Montana's Democratic live stock col-| To languish, | down on his job during 1924 report of the Department of | 1. ve Printed publicity, Mentally invigorating. Expression of inquiry To fall behind, cut grass. ntity, graphical drawing. ig aside all contr as to or not epting the designation as ion records in Montana were | area. by his efforts. $6,000 more than the honey and wax income during the previous it the department si as an inc number in 1 © productive ase of 50 per cent Cry of surprise Part of a book. Fruit of the pine tree. Point of compass. and intimates result should greater. Montana usually ranks first among Female sheep. all other states in average produc- Mineral spring. tion of surplus honey per colony European fresh-water fish (var.) with an average yield of $2 pounds per colony over the 10 year period | ‘0 depart, from 1913, the statement says, but| 61. An anesthetic, failure of the immigrant members| 63. Grief (var.) of the colony to do their full duty | 6 dropped the average yield per col-| 67 ony from 118 pounds in 1923 to 88 | 63 yellow fruit of a trop!- last year. Limit “Then you won't go and get the stuf Tacreamed,orinding my teeth, and grasp- ing her savagely by the arm . not for you, any other foul + From “Dope” in True Story for May the hurling of precept and fable are of little use. It is only through a true, frank and personal revelation of the tragedies resulting from folly and sin, that humanity can be awakened to the swift, terrible penalties of wrong. That is why Bernarr Macfadden publishes True Story Maga- zine—a great national forum where, every month, men and wo- men—even boys and girls yet in their teens—bare their lives, confess their mistakes and, by example, lay before True Story's millions of readers the truth about life so that others may seo and avoid the errors that they have made, True Story Magazine exposes the pitfalls and snares that entrap thousands and plants the seeds of clean thinking, and cleanlivinginbuman hearis, ery story in True Story Magazine is true—it actually happened. ‘Those who hate and fear the truth hate and fear True Story. Those who dare to look truth in the eye, know it as one of the most powerful forces for good in our day. Use This Coupon If You Cannot Get True Story At Your Newsstand Tree. STORY MAGAZINE it and Broadway, New York City je of your Special Offer. T enc my name on your mailing | ab, beainelogt with | [ataraatal $1.00, for whi | teretelves the May numbe Cif you preter toe simply mail us 25 ¢ City. State © nent. RFit oo CROSSWORD PUZZLE undance of two-lettered words {1 Two One of the forms i nparatively Morindin dye A gun (sla What ranufs 1 comes in Musical note Reve 179 Reddt: ni; Miniech adwecus) element Tuer the air 83. Weody plant stalk | 1 n | 2. etais in natural at 3 Correlative of 4 Paired. 5, Era 6 Directi to Cap Good Hope | 7 Like 8. Opposite of no | 9. Cubic meter, 110, Hebrew name for Deity. 11 rtaini to air. 12, ensnare. ing fence on court. To scatte vise. sink (esp. bed spring). 11 ball of medicine trical unit of resistance. A thick shrub. Call of a doy Shaper machine Weapon shot f {nation tar oked intent In To wr Olly imic substances Company of seamen Belonging to us What a hen lays. To trim Large musical wind inst Trought for carrying Magic s ‘rods. ‘To merit Plant from which bitter drug is secured. To dine. ‘Tablet Opposite of aweather. To heat Seven plus three What a cow chews ward. To accomplish. Second note in sca Neuter pronoun PUZZLE SOLUTION Answer to Yesterday's\Puzzle (s] OlF TE TEINISIE! [STE HIE IR pet rid of that tobacco breath with- LIFE SAVERs THE CANDY MINT WITH THE HOLE they tak your bre reath The new Moon came to Casper on Saturday nie a ee i tne | ATTITUDE TOWARD MOTOR CLUB): CHANGED YO BETTER BASIS IN™ MATION: OWNERS REAP BENEFIT 3 n Pe at To do { havelcome) helpless’ relays.” One. almost. fecls | this | about { e resulting in ® come | hel taking the average’ motorist by | Yc as the number in the nation’s|the back of the neck, handing n | pool ‘op: utomoblle clubs, p ularly in the}a club membership card, taking ake i help you unless toward these clubs }ten-dollar bill from his pocket ar a) support it, you time when an | saying, Now then, you've taken t ed at all unless it is the » because he hop. st step toward getting somewhe so he would be| = — SS = = = = ———_ -- Re vak Se rene re se > , a ee tea ee wate | “Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN has entirely relieved member vice, Now 5 . ” @ people aoe joining automobiie cubs|M€ Of constipation,” writes grateful father tect eae mS The ravages of You can get permanent relief x Haan't a from constipation with Kellogg's een mill Jevery day 3 | plaining of unple ¢ condi |tions only to be reminded that the | automobile club is the only hope for | solution. One by one intelligent car ing to see that the fluence ordom | {s the power that tion of Individual « owners The reform that every progressive motorist craves, the reform that ey-| jery motorist needs, is possible only | through the pooling of ind{vidual in |terests. This, in turn, calls for] | nembership in one’s local automobile | | club wh: Today turning to the their only h represents the pool finding motorists club representation means of getting a hearing for thelr daily trials and tribulations, They join the club, not means of taking a chance on ying the support of the club] ould it become useful in this con but because the not see | with eir ms unless they do. we are as mote The change in attitude toward mo- | tor clubs is one of the most hope-| |ful signs of the times. It is con ing 1@ motor club into ne of} the most essentiat of civi its, g munt necersity In sa nd stor transportation This is a far ery from the motor club that former! existed for the man who wanted to know how the| oF re in the next state or what he should do to recover damages| from some wild-eyed pilot who had| perhaps decorated one of his fen ers, It is such a far as a mat-| f , that one | P of enthusiasm about ft One almost feels like dashing out to tell a lot of uninitiated folk tha |their troubles would be put on t ss for solution if Hoffman Made Head of Sales By Studebaker | | | PAUL G. NEW YORK, April 7.—The direc- tors of the Studebaker Corporation, HOFEM at their meeting today, elected Paul G, Hoffman as Vice President in charge of sales to succeed H. A. | , resigned Hoffman ent | ager of the Los Angeles retail bran and in 1917, branch manager of the Los Angeles di He served in the artillery division of the army in 1917-18 and upon leaving it in March 1919, purchased from the corporation its retail bus iness at Los Angeles and became a Studebaker dealer on his owp ac The Paul G. Hoffman Com starting business with $60,000 , now has $1,500,000 assets Hoffman has been quite ac tive in the civic affairs of his city For the past two years he has been dent traffic commissic ntar jon of business formed. purpose of studying measures of relief from traffic ngestion, including re | routing of streets and city planning He is a director of the Chamber of Commerce and count. oads eC chairman of ) a director committe al ifornia ¥ ¢ Los Angeles In se ng Mr. Hoff important position of \ ma sulted f Mr. Hoffman's headq at the general office at Indiana, He has been elected a 4 rector of the corporation and a men ber of its executive and mittees. inance com Hf, A. Biggs, who ts being succeed ed by Mr, Hoffman, 1s retiring from tive business, His services to thi corporation and administration o the affairs of the sales department x years were highly satisfacto: successful friends in the aut as well as the St will miss hin to establish his res a res food which sweeps the intestine Mr. Hunt’s case is typical of clean, stimulates digestion and thousands ‘of others who haye normal, healthy action. found habit-forming pills and Eat Kellogg’s aLt-BRAN with drugs of no avail in seeking per- PAGE FIVE constipation can be promptly stopped. Here is signed evidence. ALL-BRAN if eaten regularly—two tablespoonfuls daily, or in chronic cases, every meal. Doctors recommend it because it is a bulk milk or cream, or try the recipes given on the package. If eaten regularly, it is guaranteed to bring relief or the grocer returns the manent relief from constipation, Read this interesting letter: Kelloge’s ALi-snan has entirely re- , 7 lieved me of constipatior purchase price. Made in Battle started using ALL Baan I wr Creek, Michigan, Served by lead- guy in taking pills—alw ing hotels and restaurants. Sold something to bring relief. touch them, I fully recommend it te anyone to relieve constipation as you advertise on the package. My daughter also eats ALL BRAN and I can sce her health improve. (Signed) S. V. Hunt, Aurora, Ill. by grocers, tk * ALL-BRAN ACT NOW TO SAVE YOUR TREES The early Spring is the time in which trees and shrubs are made healthy and strong or sickly and weak. LET ME LOOK AT THEM It Will Cost You Absolutely Nothing My experience with the creatures of Nature enable me to tell you just what your trees need. PHONE 444 Ask BJORK TREE CULTURE will for LANDSCAPE GARDENING LAWN WORK CRATING We do expert crating and packing ESTIMATES FREE Natrona Transfer, Storage & Fuel Company PHONE 949 Old Friends New Customers Getting customers’ names on our books isn’t the beginning of the end of our interest in them, That is merely a gets acquainted formality, We strive constantly to render service that is satis« factory. | Thus new customers } eventually become old | friends. Natrona Power Company