Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 14

Cars Washed | If You Want | Read the Ads All the News LUROPE WANTS TO AIDE, AUTOS WV NEW DEMAND Motor Leader Discovers Germany Is Alert to Travel Benefits. that the the United mobile ill States w be shipping a quarter of their r broad, and that X on the verge of a r ent similar to that f y, John Willys, rman ¢ forelgn trade com e of the National Autc ce of Commerce returned f n m the Adriatic th that the export field 5 large part in the ican business, Willys is preparing a report € omobile organization or his trip. Among ta of this statement ic of apparent that y which has re »bile as a luxury is ut und t re on the part g motor t ropean, learning that r t one million American arme wn motor vehicles and that t one car to every other family 1 country, raises r favorable nd taxati than the t n exis Ps ignificance of motor t las far as short time double of thelr output field, In a t of our produc “In the past ears the U. few y productive capacity and it is Ic that we and ome me nufactured n a reformatory refc Ireland, who, five yei was Sent to the Georgia reforma- tory for being a “bad boy" ts now superintendent head of the in- stitution. In the first 00 Hudson ar 25.0 son and Essex sales have not surpassed e 6-cylinder car in the we bu wit nesses ar hi, k in Hudson-Essex records, Their conspicuous an: success reflects the rar and complete witt the real facts re tomobile values have pen- entire market ( ules in Casper, as large as they have been, w have been greater had we been able to secure Nth on-Essex cars buyers wanted. 1 this is typical through out the c “The steady increase of factory production means that more cars will be as half of le during the latter KEEN INTEREST SHOWN IN HUPMOBILE EIGHT BY PRINCE OF WALES The Prince of Wales who has be termed the world’s foremost sal man, sold himself on the advantages of the Hupmobile Eight during his stay in Potchef Stroon, South Afri ca. The royal visitor and visiting press correspondents gathered about the car and His Roal Highness plied the chauffeur with questions regard. ing its motor and other phases of its construction. In so doing, the Prince displayed an intimate knowledge of automobile engineering and of the latest and best engineering prac ice Having ed that the hood be lifted the e had the local Hupp r ain to him mmont ed upon what nazing quietness of the 1 the ease displayed val examination of the Hup~ ight took place affer.a par- ade in which His Royal Highness had ridden in the Hupmobile Hight through t streets of hef This parade was very largely o iIupmobile procession for following the Hupmobile ght Sedan came six new Hupmobile Fours, The Hup- mobile Eight made a fitting leader for this procession. It carried the dard and bore the Prince plums in real ostrich n the front, with daint streamers flowing from to radiator. windshield “YOUR TIRES| @) ry *T.S.LINDSEY General Sales Manager Kelly -Springfield. Tire Co. $ T IS often necessary to use a I hand pump for air when in tire trouble on some out-of-the- way road. Learn pump. Short, jerky strokes that bring the plunger part way up quickly tire one out and use much more time in filling the tire. Do it right Pull the plunger all the way up and then force it all the way down. Do both strokes firmly and evenly The work is le get quicker result When inflating a tire use proper pressure for size and type of tire. Hight pressure lengthens the life of a tire. Over inflation and under inflation are both harmful. Always carry a gauge with you and use it when ‘inflating tires. “Be cer- tain that it is a gooa gauge. When changing a tire put the rim back properly. Do not fully tighten how best to use a hand trenuou: than in and you any other the one lug before proceeding to the | next. Go all around the rim, tum- ing down each nut a few revolutions, keeping the procedure up until all the lugs are down snugly. If you tighten one lug while the others are loose, you may bend the rim or have a lopsided tire. A rim unevenly held may squeak or work Jose Why Drive a Shabby Car? $10.00 to $20.00 MAKES IT LOOK LIKE NEW WHEN NU-LIFE Is Applied by The Auto Laundry Co, 112 SOUTH DURBIN STREET Motors Cleaned HUDSON -ESSEX SALES SHOW ANOTHER GAIN PHovel by William Basil Courtney | Warver Bros. SYNOPSIS Bob Wilson has a day off and has arranged to take Caroline Dale on a picnic—just the two of them. Little chum, asks Bch: “Why do you look at the lady like that—like daddy does?” This was disconcerting to Wilson, who had fallen in lowe with Caroline. He avas upset, too, because the evening before he had unexpectedly met Jane, whom he had known five years before, and who announced to friends that Bob was her husband. CHAPTER VII—Continued | She, in turn, utilized the milder and more subtle little girl methods of showing off; she hid from him at every chance, she goaded him into playing tag with her and for a short distance would run so fast that he could not capture her. When her inferior strength gave out she forestalled his robust pretensions to the spoils of victory by taking refuge in shy confusion; and—she selected and picked the fairest daisy within sight and stuck it into his buttonhole with a pos- sessive little pat. They were in love, candidly and completely. Caroline for days had been sus- pecting the extent of her attachment for Bob. When he had come to her at the gate this morning she felt sure of it; and now, swept from her feet by the indirect ardor of his wooing, she took the miracle of mu- tual love for granted. By noon they had gained the sum- mit of distant Starling Hill, the one luxuriantly verdant spot in all that hard mountain land. The ex- cess of their exuberance had toned down to a sober appreciation of one another's presence, Bob had for- Bob reached for her hand. She gave it to him willingly. gotten—that night before. It was hard to believe that the threat of trouble would not blow awa: The past seemed very remote and the living present exemplified in this vital, oveftflowing girl at his side, was so real and wonderful; God was so palpably in His heaven, that all seemed right with the world. They were constantly stealing shy glances of admiration, one at the other. Caroline felt a definite irre- sistibility running away with her cool-headedness when she looked at 3ob in his strong and handsome youthfulness, and listened to his en- thusiastic interpretation of his own warn June days are girl lays—and toda the tarest June day of all, because it is like you. You are its distilled essence!” rare | | Caroline, with a little gasp of de- | light at the perfection of it, chose a cool dell-like recess under a thick setting of high-limbed pines as an idea! spot in which to lunch. Bob fumblingly helped her to set out the picnic spread, marveling at the thoughtful choice behind the dainty delicacies she had brought, and lost in visions of a sort he had never had before—visions of a life together with this slender girl in a white cot- | tage. jernirmas gen After lunch they stretched in luxurious ease at the edge of the grove, where daring and steady old trees grew dangerously close to the brink of a precipice. In drowsy, clo- quent silence they watched the white powderpuff argosics of the summer sky dropping serenely to- ward the far horizon. Presently Caroline teased, “by J JELMERE.VANCE 2 Copyright, 1925, Warner Bros. “THE LIMITED MAIL” with Monte Blue, is a picturization of this story by, Pictures, Inc. “You've done everything you threatened yesterday you would do, except one thing, Bob—you've eate en pickles and you've watched the clouds sail by overhead—but—” Bob reached for her hand. She gave it to him willingly, gladly— and for another long while they, were silent in the pulsing thrill of] love's first holding of hands. Bob leaned closer to her, on his elbow, and brushed hot lips caressingly! across the back of her hand; it was like a spark that set up between them a flowing of magnetism that could no longer be denied. An in- stant later, lips to lips, they were straining into one another's arms. Still in the madness of that first kiss, Bob gradually became aware that an intangible inward pricking was alloying the pure strength of his joy; invisible hands were drag- ging at him from behind, unseen bars burned his lips, unvoiced words d harshly in his ears. ve searched for you all these years—I love you more than ever—” Frantic, Bob released Caroline and jumped to his feet, striding away to the cliff edge where he stood tensely, with his chin pressed down on his breast and his hands opening and closing spasmodically. Caroline, who had given herself freely and passionately to the em- brace, sat up limply, quivering un- der the pounding of the stalled heat in her veins. f “Bob, what's the matter—Bob,/ dear?” in a frightened, embarrassed quaver. ’ For perhaps half a minute Bob’ did not answer; did not, .indeed, even look toward Caroline. He neve er forgot what he suffered in com- ing to the decision that brought him back, straightforward and manly, to his knees on the ground beside Car- cline, facing her and telling her, in; a discouraged and hopeless voice: “Caroline, I must tell you of my) past life—" i Caroline smiled in relief. So that was all? Then she smiled and said in a quick display of faith and trust-| fulness that caused Bob's eyes to lower in self-abased estimation of| his own unworthiness: { “IT love you for yourself, Bob—! not for your past, however silly that may have been—” , -” “But you don’t understand—you don’t know, Caroline! I must tell you—You cannot help but know, even from the short time that you have lived in Crater City, that I’m @ person there unde® a cloud of se- crecy and mystery—” “ Caroline had all the woman in love's lack of jealous curiosity; which sprang from the keenly nega- | tive, matter-of-fact philosophy as | old as the sex that it would be better | for her peace of mind if she learned nothing more about him than she aready knew; then, what she did not know would not worry her. She leaned close to him, smiling, and Patted a warning finger on his lips. “There now, there is no mystery to me except the miraculous mys- tery of our youth and love. For the rest, I'm not interested in any of Crater City’s pet mysteries. But} it's a wonder most of the cats there aren't dead, if curiosity is as deadly/ to the tabbies as tradition would have us believe!” This generosity of spirit instead| of having the intended effect of reas-! suring him, only served to make, him unhappy and miserable, stub- y determined to go through h his revelations, This was in period of transition from his ele- |vated mood back to his oppressed level of the sleepless night, and if he had been able to have his way a middle ground might have been at- ained by their newly confessed love, But Caroline, thinking that she was acting for the best in saving Bob whatever pains or heart-throbs might be involved in the explanation he wanted to make, refused stead- fastly to hear it. Before the matter could be argued to a conclusion, a sudden and startling interruption came in the form of an ecar-splitting! automobile siren on the road that ran on the other side of the grove,! about a hundred yards from the! ickly-shrubbed cliff edge where Caroline and Bob were seated, { Because this was an unfrequented road at best, traversed only occas’ sionally by mountaineers’ flivvers, and because the noise was so obvi- ously different from the usual auto- mobile horn and so plainly an alarm signal of some sort, it brought the lovers to their feet. +a vty | (To be continued) : CASPER TO RA CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 0:30 A. WLINS STAGE M PARB—3212.68 Savee you approsimately 12 bour# travel between Casper and Rawlins ’ WYOMING MOTORWAY. Salt Creek Transportat! | TOWNSEND HOTEU fon Company's Office PHOND 144 \ ‘Tribune Classified Ads Bring Resulte—Try Them Automotive Melting Pot (Continued From Page One) a large® metropolitan department store. The Gilchrist Department Store of Boston, Mass., has built a’ compelte salesroom for Hudson and Essex cars within its bfilding in the Hub city. Pull isn’t everything. Push some- times helps. M. E. Robertson upheld the golf. ing honor of the automobile men of Casper until he ran up againet “Stonewall” Sutherland in the semi- finals. Advertising is a commodity to be purchased much the same way as any other necessity to life or busi- ness, When you purchase a loaf of bread at one grocery store, it is customary for the other like estab- Ushments to call and attempt to sell you a similar loaf. All models of the Chrysler Four are now in Casper and are on” dis: play at the Casper Motor Co. It is the first time that the Casper public has been afforded an opportunity to view all models of this popular new four‘eylinder machine. Long and short hits will be plen- tiful today when the Burlington and Parco nines don the armour and raise the heavy bludgeon. It will be well worth the price of admission to seo old Bluejacket on the mound again in defense of his home city. It isn't Thanksgiving yet but sev- eral automobile dealers are more than ready to talk Turkey with you on the purchase of a good used car. We found somebody who laughed a few days ago when Jeff told Mutt if he knew where he was going to die, he'd never go near that place. If Casper can manage to induce a few more fortune tellers to come here, her future will be safe. W. R. Yielding, formerly with the Nash Casper Motor Co., has placed his name on the roster of the Big Six Motor Co., and is now busily engaged in selling new Studebaker cars C. E. Smith, formerly with the Nash Casper Motor Co., has become an avowed supporter of the Star car and 1s now selling the “million dol lar’ outfit under the colors of the Power Motor Co, “Wha you'all gwine with that er sage hen?” If you get your tires from a mail order house, get your free alr at the postoffice, Patsy Carr is still hibernating in the Black Hills region, where he went some time ago to attend the Days of 76 celebration at Deadwood. Should the “wild cat” East of town blow the rig off the ground one of these days, we'll all have a dring on Tom Dally—maybe! Skirts are going up and necks are coming down. Never the ‘twain shall meet. John M, Whisenhunt {s going to launch another and greater used car sale during the next weele in which he expects to put out #!! of the re- maining used cars to satisfied own- ers. Mr, Whisenhunt needs more room in the Eas: half of his garage and {s therefore more than willing to sacrifice considerable profit on the used cars in stock in order to move them quick’ Today, the knights of driver and mashle will fight it the amateur supremacy the Country Club course of the city. the hen, the whiter Strange, isn't it? There is a new shipment of Nast cars expected in very soon. This| popular new line of six cylinder boats is taking Casper by storm and already a number of new owners are proudly driving through the streets, The blacker the. egg. Mrs. FE. Kerwin and daughter, Elizabeth, of Chicago, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Dean of this city, have returned to thelr home in the Windy City, They spent about three weeks in the pure fresh air of Casper. Salesmen! Don't talk clear out of a prospect. yourself According to a report received by R. N. Van Sant here recently more Hudson and Essex cars have been sold in California during the first six months of 1925 than any other six cylinder automobile in the world. A big man {s usually a little man who took advantage of an oppor- tunity, Asked the use of the word “stupor” in a sentence the little lad answered “Fatty can't stupor something will rip. ! Johnson of the Casper Mo- spent Friday in Salt Creek on company busine: Lee W. Doud is expected back from the Jackson Hole country Sun- day evening. He and his family have been spending the past two weeks at the Doud cabin on the shore of Jackson Lake, AN auto row joins in offering con- gratulations to L, R. Earnshaw, pro- | prietor of the Casper Battery Co. | who the proud father of a new is Tuesday. The latest arrival {s Mr. rnshaw’s third son and he looks forward to the day when he can dis- pense with hired help and put the three boys to work in the shop. The used car sale has proven to be a big success at the Lee Doud Motor Co., and more than a dozen ¢ the second hand motor cars have found satisfied owners. Peter Van Oasten is absent from Casper on an extended vacation trip to Estes and Mesa Verde National Parks. Van ts the diligent and pop- ular bookkeeper at the Coliseum Motor Co. Jack Nolan at last took a brief rest from his arduous duties at the Nolan Chevrolet Co., and spent a few days in Thermopolls. Jack re- turned last night, ready for another stormy session at his desk at 322 South David street. Kent Tatlock, representative of the Platte Faweett Motor Car Co., west- rn distributors for Paige and Jew- ett spent several days in Casper last week and may be here yet for all we know. Cut out that cutout when in the mits of the city. Fr. W. Wills and wife will leave this evening for the Lee Doud cabin at Jackson Lake where they will spend a week or two, If you have hay fever, keep away from hay. New Studebakers are arriving every day at the Big Six Motor Co., and C. West is in the old optimis: frame of mind regarding the Fall and winter business. Leaves are falling—get out the old rake, M. H. Trac: former manager of the Pittsburgh Glass & Paint Co., has purchased a new 26-51 brougham sedan from the Casper Bulck Co. H. M. Ray, a successful baseball player, declares that he must have dependable means of transportation and for that reasoh he chose a Buick two-door sedan. The Casper Buick company made the sale. 0. G. Forman, manager of the Casper Bulck branch in Salt Creek left Tuesday for Flint Mich., where he will receive one of the new Buick sedans, Mr. Forman will tour the eastern states and return home about September 5 Elmer Kinnaman, sales manager for the Rawlins Mets company, has teeg visiting in Cesser the past few day Mr. Kinnaman reports that Buicks in his territory are mov- in= fast and that they are having a hard time keeping up with deliv. erles. 119 East Fifth St. Note the interlocking construction of Vesta Isolator Batteries which firmly holds the plates apart. Service on All Makes of Batteries CASPER BATTERY CO. George Anderson, Bulck “tray ler” is in town checking up on the local agency and making sure that it {s keeping up to the Buick stan- Gard of efficiency. $5.00 Reward Five dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily ‘Tribune information lead: to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper should not pay any one their subscription éxcept the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the office. If you are not sare you are paying the right collector, ask him to show tis credentials. If he can not do so please call the Tribu Telephone 15 Phone 907 Kenneth, who ‘arrived last A CAPITAL SELECTION OF ° GOOD USED CARS Reconditioned and in A-1 Shape NOW READY FOR DELIVERY TAKE YOUR CHOICE OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY Nash Casper Motor Co. 146 South Kimball St. Phone 1818