Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 9

“ Che Casper Sunda SECOND NEWS y Crime SECTION ‘SECOND NEWS SECTION Theaters—Advance Notes On Ritiasément Offerings For Comite Week "Br RAILROADS| CASPER AUTO SALES FOR MONTH | USING AUTOS. ~ IN BUSINESS FINE BARGAINS IN USED CARS TO BE FOUND Second-Hand Auto To- day Better Than New One 10 Years Ago. DETRO!1 Oct. 31,—"The } greatest bargains in the motor in dustry’s history,” is the manner in THF Wednesd: y morning will find one man passing the cl in Casper Jand about four others passing the | alibis | Only about a dozen cars turned over on the Salt Creek r the past week, Let us be for some blessings. during thankful Don't let t azure sky and balmy wind tempt you too far from home these days. There's more snow due and the roads in every direction are anything but good, although gravel sections have -uffered litt from the | es of the nt moisture. which used cars -f today “| It is rumored that the Casper acterized by Benjamin IH. Cram, | jig school football team will, not mpiyreg te Lt lle d ee faipdiat teil hafta to Casper, but will continue > current issue of Bn ational onto Mlorida to go imo the. real ce, "CI 8 ets andloy, . estate busin Mr. ¢ declares that, “""" na ge used of today has} J tee i Te : ite in ‘ft more value than the averag A yea, AR he to nc ae ae new car of ten years ago, despite th aa fei i arr sab @ alue © fact that it is selling at lowest | ® reetul advertising used car price ever recorded. A i s “Today presents the great | °K. C, Tatlock iss r the man . good responsible gajn opportuniti ing a used ca s Mr. “This results from the changes that have occurred and are occurring in the used car market and In the at titude of people selling or buying used cars. “The result is that today there are untold numbers of excellent used cars on rket which have more service and long rs of life the in them and which are available to the buyer at prices lower than he lias ever before experienced. Fur- the dding to this lower price sit- jation is the fact that the landslide into the used car market has compelled many dealers ibutors to offer them at the price at which they were taken in rather than'to hold them for a higher price y to find themselves with an un agable number of used cars on hand. Also the dullest car selling season ‘of thesyear is on band and dealersprefer ‘to»make no profit rather than later take losses on thelr used car stocks. “Tt is possible that never again will buyers of used cars have the opportunity to pick up the’ bargains that are now available. | Certainly they never again will be able to re- celve such high return in high quality, long life and unused mileage for their dollar.’», 3 USED NASH TOURINGS Real Bargains Nash-Casper Motor Co. jge and Jewett. | With every a pect to look his ler urging a pr ticular car over inly romped on the Saturday afternoon. It is re- ported that the midshipmen will quit dry land for the sea Monday morning. Do you change your spark plugs every 8,000 miles? It's a good plan. “You Sap," shouted the boss to his Swede foreman; “I told you to fire that man and you hit him in the head with an axe.” ell, Boss, dose xo she have sign—‘For Fire Only Looks like a little more — golf ther boys. Alex McCafferty has ranged for a“Dutch lunch all day at the Community .club. i BO According to Lee Doud, he plans to continue in Casper with the Overland and Willys Knight, The Paige and Jewett will be handled by some other dealer who is yet to |be named. Jack: “Where did you tour while on your vacation? John: "Gosh, how do I know? I was’ driving the car. BETTER USED CARS These cars were all traded in since the drop in prices and are priced right. 1924 Buick Master Six Touring, Glass Enclosure 1924 Buick Master Six Roadster, Glass Enclosure 1925 Type A Dodge Sedan 61 Cadillac Phaeton (Duco Paint) $1050 1923 Paige Sport Touring 1923 Nash Sport Touring ___ 34 Marmon Touring. 1924 Durant Coupe 1923 Ford Coupe 1924 Ford Touring 1922 Ford Roadster (Delivery Box) --$§0 All the above cars have painted. been reconditioned and re- Practically all are completely equipped. Our new method of financing you includes protec- tion against sickness and disability. to investigate. It will pay you CASPER BUICK CO. 132 N. Wolcott St. Phones 2260—2261 AUTOMOTIVE MELTING POT Conducted by “SPARK PLU! before he buys any car, it is the | wonder the age that the poor victiny ever makes up his mind. The shortage of new cars seem: | to have become a permanent insti- | tution at the Natrona Motcr com- \ CASPER, WYOMING, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1925 r | Notes On | Advance | Industry |) \| | Well, boys, it looks like gas for Glenrock. Truly, a pipe line is a great industrial undertaking. 1 Yale made. the Army team look lke the last half of the battle of Chateau Thierry Saturday afternoon, | A number of local folks lost a plece o. change giving odds on the army: There is a now Chrysler Six coach awaiting your eye at the Casper Mo- tor company. It lo ks Uke a hot race for mayor. | The only cure for the speed ma- niac is a month in a hospital and | that's not always sure. i Jerry Duggan, factor tive of the Willys-Over was in C pregenta- | nd company, | er during the past week, the Lee Doud Motor company. He } left’ Thursday morning for Rawlins | | from where he will return to the | branch office at Denver. | | tart | Name the four séasons: Salt, | m 1, vinegar and pepper | | Last evening , found . Casper's younger set in numberless forms of merriment, including the theft of} » gratis washing of win-| jows (unfinished), and promiscuous | inging of door bells. The old fel- fow, though, will tell you that the | good old-fashioned Hallowe'en is a | thing of the past. The stunts are cut and dried and expected by the town folks year after year. No man ever won the heavyweight | tle by fighting Nght weight oppo- | nents The Casper Tire and Radiator shop {s.glad to announce the arri val of a new shipment of Selberling cords,’ for immediate sale in Casper, | In the fall a young man's fancy heavily turns to thoughts of oud, snow, and skid chal: : _chains, = The Glacier to Gulf highway which will be. formally opened to tourist travel next summer should meéar a big year for Casper and the whole -of Wyoming as it cuts through the very heart of this state from north to south. For every new arrival in Florida, one resident is leaving, according to reports from Casperites who have been down there. Who's next. The arrival of the first of Novem- ber recalls anew the need of good warm storage for the winter. Lee W. Doud left this morning for Wheatland, He will again herd the | company used cars about the sou-| thern section of Wyoming. | Tom Daily will name the next mayor promptly at 4:15 Monday af- ternoon, He is reported to have looked into the proverbial crystal again, Down at the Big Six Motor com- pany, during the past week. they sold a Studebaker Standard Coach, and a Studebaker Country Club Coupe. Both new: cars, and really not such a bad week's work. Don't crab—Boost. The demand for the Hupmobile | Six is far exceeding the supply, but | titty new cars are on and should the situation at order from the | elr bit to] his ¢a ave been. sold since two d for a ago. That's a real in that class Caer The Salt Creek branch of the Coll- seum Motor company will be given birth on Wednesday of this week, in charge of R. L. Copsey. Mr. Cop- sey has been connected with the| home company here for a number | of years, | | If a farmer sold 1476 bushels of | wheat at $1.86 a bushel, what would | he get? Answer—A new automobile. Dr, J. H. Jeffrey tas purchased a new Packard Six sport touring from second mechanic ‘at ,the “local com pany who hab taken the course, Betty Bangert of the Coliseum Motor company offlee force, will leave Wednesday for California for o brief vacation, Order after otder is being taken for the new Ajax.by the Nash Cas- per Motor company. | Ben Lummis of the Casper Buick | company, Is sharpening the, run. | ners on hie fee beat tovhaye it ‘in| shupe for the first Ice that shows up in Nine Mile lake Bén thade 10! (Continued on Page four) Wins $150,000 in Suit | For Million and Is S$ ae ac Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhouse, (By Central Press) HARWICHPORT, Mass., Oct. 31 —"T'm'a very sad and disillusionet} woman.” Thus does Mrs. Dorrit Stevens Woodhouse describe herself as she watts, still undivorced, still beautiful for the final development in her $1,000,000 suit against her father-in law and mother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Woodhouse of Burlington, Vt., for alleged alienation - of. -her husband's affections. The jury, after being out forty hour! awarded her $465,000. The xeessive and cut Mrs. Dorrit Ste. judge thought it it, down to $125,000, vens Woodhouse accepted, but -her father-in-law did not. He appealed, ‘The: othe three years later, th ourt. of Vermont denied supreme the motion for a new trial, so now the daughter-in-law upproximately $150,000 richer, ze. fortune in this little New England town in| which she is seeking to forget. she'd rather ye-the man she led than the money. had only been have been walled verything on to “It Douggy and I let alone there wouldn't a happier couple anywher the poor bea"ty, “We had in common, hunting and music. why couldn't we have béen left live our lives as any married cou| We didn’t’ have any quarrels we had was continued interference. Why, we werent’ together enough to quarrel, I'll put it mildly, I'm A very sad and disillusioned young woman.” A Cinderella Romane Dorrit Stevens was a lived around Au rb thi Sh ked a W ¢ use | from the outside The Wook didn't know her, But their s A tall, stately brunette the most stunning girl in Burling ton, and some said she was the, love Mest in Vermont, And young Wood. house was the prime eligible of t Their meeting at a wedd or a college prom—historles differ was the beginning of a speedy and romantic wooing. spite the strentous olyjectic t his family, they were married York in 1918. And E ch had been following the mance of ite ful re with) mu Joe Mansfield. prould. Ii Bviiz. ovat ene See She Aldn't. In Febru p ese, On of the nie. | te ; What We ip bk ma es th rvice force at Ni Peru eames yen conven tune’ tae pata cael La okt Ba t that opinions differ {s why the last week from Flint, Mich. DOPE); Dennay ee 821008, 008, silane tot he took a course at the ¢ [Shih WAR. COD Lente i service school. He returnu better | the nets ur LS hie elie equipped to offer the utmost in wery. | 4" ai dict fee and’ mechanical. abjiity (othe PaRaer Merion. | owners jot) Chevfotéts: He is the ay aoe est desertion. and “intolerable "whatever that ‘m The poor beauty accused her s an, suse of more ntolerable severity as well as desertiqn, neglect and non hupport. Nothing ever came of any of ij Chitrise): Dotiwlasa, trotted. off) to When You Think of | BATTERIES And Battery Service Think of Sands Battery Shop 480 W. Yellowstone HIGH POWERED. GIRS FORECAST railroads eight ha use ing Chrysler Says America| = Will Take Lead in os AEFLECT WEATHER CONDITIONS Traffic Curtailed During Recent Weeks But November Is Expected to See Return of Better Highway Conditions. BY SPARK PLUG STUNEBAKERS PACKEU INSMALL SPACE FOR SHIPMENT OVERSEAS. th of Octobi Production. rell ahd ann =: he futur whi f 1 r » 1 e I n engineering an¢é | ! — t r cilities are r y al } a Florida with ition to provide the product which| eff { ; i lefed Dorrit went’ hor the motoring publfe, particularly tn {Mh being = Mrs. Amer is beginning to re ne. | as Westfield, M caus Ikaleldoscap' 1 But Charles and Dorrit ‘met “quite | © sey a : 4 accident in Washington. Charles nis; be tue, opine “ ‘ walking along the street fick ° 3 ice HAT JOB with another woman, Mrs. Lillian Ons ato of auto radiator repairing you can Hendr McClella a fair: “Reno ‘country na month's visit <a aaditvoneathan ean brine widow,” as she was called later nd, the scontinent your radiators here for overhaul throughout the “trial. There was ZOme UGE ITH d ing, cleaning, No matter pursuit by the wife. slamming of a oe what is the trouble, or what make doors in*her face, ,hard words. pjdibbne dey of radiator, we will take care of In that's fh four-yearn'ago!| i endea the 19th, Internhtional’ Mo. all details. "In fact, your radiator Dorrit Woodhouse charged her tor Webibition ela at the Olyymia will be better than before. ents-indaw with weaning her AN cr dnaon! CREP alse reiaited & ume Welding Shop In Connection band away by sheer power of gota, | '" 1" opean moto ante Telling ee rue. She accused them of cutting his al- Me Fat fected W ellington & Hogue, nee and threatening to disin- | tHatanet Ciiveslor Ine herit him if he remained with her. | }4 , t | ' She.anid they. polsoned bis'ming wiel| 2! cata Y 221 W. Yellowstone theftctalierthat- Hits’ marti | be an American de nt | Phones 1545—1178 ro aealithape 4 — SERVICE CAR Furtermore, she declared in r Ahi, pried a “| Dogs Worth Million | attentions to Mr: tei. | ~ ° — 2 = land—even supported the m) Shown in London ne hope that : 8 would marry her rid — | LONDON, Oct. 31.—(Cnited Press.) All this the Woodhouses denied, ON $1,000,000 worth of blooded | but the jury, nine members of which | dogs exhibited at the recent | were farmers and in undertaker, | Ken club show here | found for the girl. Their’ $465,000) Several were valued at more than verdict was the largest ever given $5,000 each, an allenation suit in this ec | , Large as were the entries, nearly | | IE Wi aaeT ig were. pertodved,|: and: the:| DON’T BREATHE IT TO A SOUL, | | but a small and H | ° | segment of England's im: | Broadcasting From | fork capenigpaeniegas | BUT THESE ‘ | St. Louis Planned | | - | = + . OUR USED By Great Station RECONDITIONED LS i — nm ma ea the far 4 plan is underway now. for erection of a 5,000 watt radio bre casting which will cost proximately $135,000 annually operate. ominent Bt ness conc I! back Good musical progran mation concerning the sent out CARS Are Priced at Lowest Figures in the City. All Makes—All Prices. DON’T DELAY! EE THEM NOW! rhen drive one home 1924 M Lots of Extras— Ter Come in and 328 South David St. FORD COUPE ODEL Fully Equipped °340 ms A bargain you cannot afford to miss. see it today. Joe E. Mansfield, Inc. Phone 346 FORD ROADSTER— 1921, Starter, $100 CHREVROLET TOURING- Motor $200 CHEVROLET 4-PASS. COUPE 1924 iy $350 HUP TOURING $200 HUP TOURING $500 HUP SEDAN—1923 $850 HUP SEDAN—1924 $1000 First class condition. BUICK 4-PASS. COUPE_ 700 1923 Good shape EASY TERMS ON THESE John M. Whisenhunt & Company First and Park Phone 79