Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 11

) SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 TIME PAYMENT a : | $. id cefull the.part of New System Offered by] “both “motorists and pedestsians. ° Th in basi i f Chevrolet Wins Many | ®vssior fof motorists and. pede Friends. trians which could be printed and reprinted many times for the good of all concerned i Motorists should study regula- 2 : tions for street traffic. The new time payment purchase}. «Before leaving the garage exam- plan of the General Motors Accept-| ine brakes. ance Corporation when applied to} See that lights are in good condi- the purchase of Chevrolet automo-| tion, : biles makes the time payment price} Learn hand and- directional sig- lower, ac: | ns as much as pos in or out of traffic. a lines Pppery pavements are danger- 1s; drive slowly; use chains. | _Remember that pedestrians have ights in the strect. Pedestrians should observe traffic before stepping from the curb, and ros street or roadway at a right | angle—not diagonally and if rea- 1 expressed enth pproval of the plan the automobile is a neces: | it has long passed the luxury | sald Mr. Dawson. “Therefore | like other necessities the automobile logically mas be purchased out of current incoéme and a mafority of automobiles are so purchased. plan enables the WALTER P. CHRYSLER’‘S TRAFFIC TALKS KNOW TRAFFIC REGULATIONS Look to the left when stepping off curb to street and then do not step in front of a car sonabl. possible, on a crosswalk. ripools. Pedestrians should watch traffic offers’ signals and heed trafic signs and limit lines. Pedestrians should stand on side- walk or within safety zone while waiting for a street car or a bus. When stepping from the, curb, pedestrians should look to the left. pure uy come without the heavy premiums. may “be bought on one-third down payment and operated during the year in which the payments are being completed at an additional cost of only eight cents per day for tt- nancing the time payments. This elght cents, besides meeting all in- terest and carrying charges, gives the purchaser complete fire and theft insurance coverage for the 5 CHAPTER 81 The reporter of the Westland Daily News followed his nose for news into the old house now rap- idly being reborn as“Westland Com- munity House, as Amoura, after considerable pondering, had decided to call her housewives’ institute. He fcund Miss Ainsley showing the © to her newly arrived dietician. he nurses were hovering in the background, Inspecting their asso- ciate critically. Upstairs painters were talking coarsely as they work- | ed. ‘The smell of burning rubbish was floating in from the back yard. 1924 DODGE 4-DOOR “Miss Ainsley, has a committee SEDAN from the Charities Union visited you?” Sam Sherwood, the reporter, Nash-Casper Motor Co. Heretofore, when dealers were financing their time, payment sales through tndependent finance com- panies the interest «nd carrying charges varied greatly according to ul sources of those companies and volume of their business.” —_———. the Tell the A¢vertiser—"] saw tt in The Tribune arhed, “Why, no,” she answered, without thinking about it. “Mind you don’t spoll your coat with paint.” She id ber hand on the dietician’s arm. “Mis. Jewell, this Is Mr. Sherwood, } a reporter for the News—it's the | News, isn't it?” She smiled. “You | must tell him all about yourselt, | Miss Jewell.” He's the only reporter OUR USED RECONDITIONED Cc RS | 've ever met who wasn't insuffer- A | able.” smiled faintly. > you know that a he Charities Union coming to see you? y, some one told me that the | paper sald this morning that a reso- lution or something was passed and } 2 committee nameéd to come and CN denSant: CELIO talk to sme about co-operation. I MOLIN TRUCKS CAR S4/ 6 Se a CASPER, WYOMINO- YY | “Yes, about co-operation,” the re- DODGE BROTHERS. USED CARS We like to have customers look over our cost records. They not only convince them that the price of our used cars is right, but that the cars are right. They prove that we not only say we overhaul all used cars, but that we.actually do. Are Priced at Lowest Figures in the City. All Makes—All Prices. DODGE BROTHERS 1924 Touring. Completely overhauled and guar- anteed; tires are good and is equipped with Houdaille Shock Absorbers____ ----$600 1923 Type. B Sedan, equipped with Westing- house Shock Absorbers. Overhauled _ _$650 1923 Type B Coupe. Platform spring; over- hauled and repainted___-___~ 1923 1920 Touring el SER Touring ~~~ 1925 Coupe. Balloon tires; practically new_-._$500 1924 Coupe. Ruxtel Axle Wee DOUTINE: Gas cme daha wie Mc ee $215 LOSS ouringe ms ge esos pa Kake Sie siya ah ~----$150 We also have some exceptional values in closed’ cars driven Jess than 10,000 miles. COLISEUM MOTOR CO. 131 East Fifth Phone 724 We Guarantee Against Freezing When we service your radiator with GLYCERINE or ALCOHOL according to our specifications. Yes, we have plenty on hand. Center Street Service Station Phone 2341 Center and Fifth The Home of REAL SERVICE he had referred casually to this ac- tion of the board of directors, glad that no Herald reporter was present at the meeting to,get a hint of the story that lay back of {.. “Have you decided what your attitude wil! be?” ~ Why, no, I hadn't thought about . . But here they come’ no: Looking through. the hallway she,| could see Mr. Sam+Hill Bayley, Mrs. Ovid Slaughter, and Mrs. J. G. Stone entering the gate. She went for- ward to greét them at the, door, shaking hands with all of them. “It's so nice of you to come.” ‘The trio regarded the reporterjand the dietician, and: each seemed resi- tant to speak. Mr. Bagley ,made himself the spokesman: ‘Miss Ains- ley, as you probably know, we rep- resent the board of directors of the Charities Union. We—er. bring .a message from the board. Could we see you In your office?” i “Of course, come right in, Miss Jewell, will you ask Misses Watling and Overly to com« in® She led the way into the room that was begin- ning to’ resemble an office, and of- fered them chairs. ‘These ladies,” shevexplained, when the nurses came in ciates She introduced them in turn, and they sat down, inspecting the visitors critically and being in- | spected in turn. Mr. Bagley wanted to say thatsthe | committee preferred the interview to be private, but could not think of any way to put it. Bpt when he raw Sam Sherwood standing in the doorway, he sald: “We'll have som thing to give to the press later, hoping that this would give the re- porter a hint. “Thanks,; I'll stick around,” re- plied Sherwood, meaningly. The spokesman of the committee glanced furtively at his companions, and addressed himself to Amoura: “We feel, Miss Ainsley,, thatthe cause of,\charity in Westland .can | tist be served by co-operation. We | must all work together. We cannot, T am pure you will agree, do the| best for the people who need us if we work—well, separately. There must be co-operation. We just want to say that we hope you are going to | co,operate with the ofganized chart. | ties of Westland.” “Surely, Mr. Bagley,” she replied, | without hesitation, and meeting, the eyes of the women visitors in turn. “The community house certainly vil] co-operate with charities union. But the community house, doesn't. con- sider {tself a charity It {s not go int, to’ give people anything, but is going to try to tedch them, to help themselves There {s ‘an. ‘mportant difference, you know." “But, strictly speaking, Miss’Ains- ley, it {8 @ sort of charity,” Mr. Bag- ley suggested “I don't think.so. We. are.avold- ing the’ suggestion that this {s char. ity. It's.a self-help organtsatfon."” he: visitors glanced, atreach oth- “But,” (Mrs. J. G. Stone sald. “they aren't ing it, 30 jt must be charity.” “I'm afraid you don’t understand, | Mre. Stone. . We aren't going ‘to dis: ibute ‘anything material. All we have to dispense {s education.” Well.” sald Mrs. Slaughter, sud- denly, “I think, Miss Ainsley, that ths charities union should have been considered In your plans. You haye completely ignored {t. Hurthermore, according to the newspapers, you have attacked our work.” Amourt’s eyes flashed, Sam Sher- wood's eyes beamed. The war wae on (To Pe Continued). (In the next chapter: Disillusion). ———_——___ PEERLESS CARS USED BY BOOTLEG SQUAD 10 RUN DOWN BOOTLEGEERS With prohibition’ enforcament’ at its most critical stage tn months, legislatures {n several eastern states including New Jersey +and. Pennsyl- vania will be asked this winter: to provide thelr state. police with the latest ‘radio equipped, high powered automobiles for use In running down bootleggers. Need of police equipment capable of the same speed or more-than that boasted by the rum runnrs tn their speedy cars was seen following the recent capture of a band of 54 boot+ legwers, run down by New Jersey state police in a borrowed Peerless | elght cylindet aytomobile, The men, with thelr cars and trucks, were rta- attention of the favorably Casper automobiJe traffic. a city the size of Casy nh the dietician, “‘are my asso- | ken after an exelting chase nlong | the *Delaware® river” of * Trenton, by } ‘ Police and a pose of citizens, iy Che Casper Suntayp Cribune PAGE THRE ELECTRIC TRAFFIC CONTROL ~ uumber of comp: cure on the i available. ©: NEEDS DEMONSTRATED DAILY © “eel _INCONFUSION EXISTING HERE soo 5 GOOD ONES! By SPARK PLUG, 1th With the speedily approact a vent of a new city adm! it might not be amiss to call to the ndidates the ever } increasing necessity for electric con-| trol of traffic in the tion of Casper. E: cars merrily chase circles at the intersec understgndings are numerous. will owiitown inte ould be dor ne) would be wa tocd personal ud ta gressive city is hoped that the counell take this matter under advise- A little more than one yea § first meeting fe to the automobile department of the system would truly bel Tribune agitated the adoptic 1st manner in which to; the system which fs In use in 75 per | pen the new session of cent of the cities of any size United States. At that time, au ing wus calléd of tho stree ordinance Nash-Casper Motor Co. upon an impre which costs little in comp: the ease with which it will dir The apparatus recommended t r consists of | four lights on each corner Intersection each lamp cor three different | sections. should be red, the center : ambér color and the lowe: should be green. The top signifi that traffic must halt, the center Indicates that the signa} is about to change and gives drivers an o} portunity to changg gears and | ready ‘to go,’and the lower sect Indicates that traffic may All lights are operated from sentral control box which may be set. to change at any time. Al LONDO} @A snake A Folkes bottle Resolvyin in a botth tone man t avid St. (Unt of NEW FORD RADIATORS $11.50 RADIATOR REPAIRIN ay you need a new "EM TO JUDD Em When they ys commission, but the i “tabled” until further r \ and that notice never came. 1923 YEN ETE SE ASS: BRINGS BHT The public of Casper sincere ¢: a 3 hope that the mew council and th of asper Tire and new mayor of Casper will Jook r Radiator Shop 20 S. Phone 685J The Western Auto Supply Co. “EVERYTHING FOR THE MOTOR CAR” Stock Conveniently Displayed, Prices Clearly Marked 233 EAST SECOND ST. Next to Aero Filling Station running car GLENROCK The could traffic. along ,Center street , @@ @ mM - «+ Over $76,000,000 sales, these two models! parallel among motor-cars! “Never before so much car for so little money” ‘This is the Overland Standard 5 full-size 5-passenger car, with room and to spare for ° 5 full-size people to ride in... Triplex Springs—give on a 100-inch wheelbase ... @ smartly. igned car, clean- cat, rakish, low, extraordinarily focaciookine «+ body ey polshed Jacquer, top blue with glistening black nickeled trimmings, as handeome a light automobile as anybody ever looked at. Wider Seats—the widest of any light car built , Big Wide ble gaia than square feet of window space... nes Wide Doors—eas: sturdy, fast, reliable. losed car... rg and A hese ual in. size and weight to that trance to both front and rear Tued! in eeea i eaeeyiig dou tes ante the weight of this one... Axie Let. a le shafts ‘bdenum ast eee Ore lace Wind: the couatest seael known sr,” ed driving vision... In the entire 3 ycars in which Cowl Ventilator—a modern re- @mement in closed-car body construction. ever been broken. you 30 added inches of spring support A 27-Horse-power Engine— Notable for its power. Commended by owners everywhere for its smaz- ing economy in gas and oil... Sliding Gear Transmizsion— Three speeds, selective—at the Pied pricy ever available in a Auto-Lite Starting and Ignition Beck disc-type clutch, one of the finest clutches made... Arear axle system, the Overland has used this axle system there is mo case on record where an axle shaft has “In automobiles — the utmost for your money” in 9 months, on This colossal success can have only one meaning . . . The public has accepted them as values absolutely without 8, top and THAT WILL GIVE YOU MILES AND MILES OF SERVICE All Mechanically Good and at TERMS You Can Meet With Ease. We urge you to see these if you are in the market-for |. a good used automobile FORD TOURING—In good cunning condition ~~~ + 1922 FORD TOURING—Tir« ipholstering in good shape; new paint_ DODGE COMMERCIAL— Excellent condition DODGE SEDAN—Nic¥ car for winter x00d snappy motor, good tires DODGE TOURING—A good _$45 $135 $345 |! $350 $100 NOLAN CHEVROLET COMPANY § 322 South David St. Phone 2100 CASPER 3etter Way Is With Chevrolet all the world- no values like these’ “As fine a car as anyone would wish to own” Vistt all the showrooms of this city. In none of them will yc find a dollar-for-dollar value even approaching the value you get in this Overland Six Stand- ard Sedan... At $895 it stands absolutely alone among all popular-pri sizes Compare it for beauty, Com- re it for style. Compare it ‘of power. Compare it for com- fort. Your conclusion will be exactly the same as that of more than 40,000 owners who have gone through the same comparison-process . A 38-horsepower engine, with a performance record that has won for this car a place among the engineering masterpieces of the automotive industry +.. Engine, clutch and transmis- sion are a unit completely en- closed for protection against mud and dirt... Power enough for your every need ... a getaway in traffic that is a delight to experience «+ the lowest gasoline and oil consumption you ever have known in a Six... A handsome, distinctive car— long, low imprsssive—a beauti- ful two-tone color combination, with double beading all around the waist line, giving a note of rare gracefulness to the entre contour of the car... Exceptional comfort because of exceptional spaciousness . . . big, wide doors for easiest possible entrance and exit... big, roomy seats pitched at exactly the proper angle for utmost riding comfort :.. rich upholstery, very long wearing . . . deep softly-cushioned seats that mean pleasurable restfulness in a spin of 50 miles or a cross- country tour of 5,000! Easy terms ... A small amount down . . . 52 weeks for the balance tours OVERLAN D Sixes THE LEE DOUD MOTOR CO. 424 WEST YELLOWSTONE PHONE 1700 JIVERLAND GARAGE LLYS-OVERL D LANDER, WYO. Lc t MOTOR CARS LAVOYE (nt m