Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1925, Page 14

PAGE FOUR Dependable Dealers Use These Pages UNIFORMITY OF | AULES LIKELY Showing Results, Is Claim. Allen G. Mec ly be Union, FOR DE MOLAYS OPENED) cI M N —A 1 e Contest for chapters of c vf DeMomy, to run until 1 1926, as been. an- Joo Beard 1 here tie Grand Cou ne y in of $200 will be the { siven and $100 f day tablished « class ia r pay in deciding tt rs. ‘The con te will rot € th DeMolay c od ¢ am which was] on its way té Cast rt ear ago. the Casper thirst 3 oe SRE popular model. Tribune Want Ads Bring Results| Sales company STAR TOURING $52 Pas RIENCED people are apt to buy their first car by the price tag. Next time they buy transportation on the basis of cost pet mile, which includes the price plus operating and maintenance costs. Those who know the results ob. tained by owners, buy Stats, in or der to get modern, comfortable PRICES, / « Beilt by Derant Meters, Elizabnth, N. J. 225 N. DURBIN ST. Open All Day {AUTOMOTIVE | MELTINGPOT Han has a new bt Lansing. te r to help quench If You Buy by the Mile You Buy a Star Low-cost Transportation Star & Cars 1 » Mid. STAR STAR DURANT COM. CHASSIS, $425 COUPE, $675 CHASSIS, 4710 ROADSTER, $525 COACH, $695 TOURING, $810 TOURING, $525 SEDAN, $775 COUPE, $1090 COUPSTER, $595 SEDAN, $1150 Lansing, Mich. RENO MOTOR COMPANY Che Casper Suida; Cribune [OUR TIRES T.S.LINDSEY General Sales Manager HIS article is written for the motorist who will admit that he doesn't know everything and thet he may be mistaken about some of the things that he doe know. The wise motorist throws out the clutch when rounding a sharp cor- ner. He dots this as a precaution It is 10 to 1 that he docs not know that this action also has a bene ficial effect upon the tires. This may require an explanatior A cat, dué to its deflection from a straight course, may begin to skid A eros strain is brought to bear on the tire treads. If power is applied when rounding the curve, the back ward drag due to traction is in- creased. If, on the other hand, th clutch is fteleased, that backward tag fs eliminated. The strain is thereby reduced. I find that some motorists believe that it is hard on the engine to use the compression as a brake when going down steep hills. This {s a mistake. Shut off the engine. Leave the gears in mesh. The wheels will | now drive the engine against the compression in the cylinders. Make sure that the’ throttle is closéd.. 'Thi saves the emergency and service brakes from excessive wear. If you need greater braking power than that afforded by the hich speed po- sition of the gears, shift into sec- | oe! on f Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. ond or low. The braking effect will increase as you step down because the rear wheels drive the engine fas- ter. Here {s a hint that is well worth remembering: On cars which have the rear wheels secured to tapered shafts care should be exercised to keep the hubs seated tightly on the taper end of the axle by clamping nuts. Take of the rear hub caps and screw up the lock nuts as much as possible without injuring the threads. ‘This will keep the had from working loose on the shaft and from knock- ing against the key. Spreading of the key-way is prevented. Inspect your wheels frequently. ing end before the a on whether or not 4 4 Hupmobile Six Sedans {s @ orld of interest at 108 r Mansfield ( Another the I n {s expected to arrive Doud used cars have returnea th Uttle trip around the Many of the representative agalr to town is state. there | > Mot which choice I thought for a mom ning tt of the tires Detroit The Warne and Crosby M 0, Oldsmobiles is|is inaugurating a sma brake aign ur that ¥ lo notorist at least see that his brakes are regularly inspected. Slippery weather such as Casper They this new and Oldsmobile organized In teliab lowest the mile, ransportation at averas per cost Ask us why the Star has the most power—why it is able to pass all others on hills—why it leads in economy. We want to prove the Star to you, Whether you buy or not, a dem- onstration makes a friend and booster. Give us the chance. Oakland, Cal. Toronto, Ont. PHONE 3030 Sunday has been experiencing and will ex: perience in the future calls for the utntost in quick acting brakes. The arne and Crosby Co., are now an ed service station for Ray- product: Now, if you’t through With this one turn the comic section. C. West {s still cavorting neath the palms in Florida, He is expect- ed ba at ‘the Big Six Motor Co. the part of this week how: is a really neat Winter en+ losure job on display at the Nolan Co. No need to fear win- t curtains Ike The past week has found used car sales inc ng by leaps and bounds the Six Motor Co., where consistent advertising is the watch word. Thére surely must be a rea- fon. Big J. B, Sullivan, of the Coliseum Mo- Co., has been aiding R. V. Cop- ey in establishing the ofl feld agency for Dodge Brothers’ cars at Ed on. He made several sales and returned to Casper with the flush of success still on his brow. Harold Blackburn, manager of the Arkeon orchest is reported to have purchased a new Chevrolet from the | Nolan Chevrolet Co., local dealers. Mrs, William Brady will return to | ber post at the Coliseum Motor Co., morning. Mrs. Brady 8 Betty Bangert. Monday was Pug Pilot Palma, brother John De ét the famous Ralph, whore abtlity of racing cars is known John has branched This is driver d ove xing manag », former 1 t champlon, at one time having hal ama- nder his was a ‘(Continued From Page One} ditected his steps into his own dress- ing-roon?, pulling at his cravat-and unbuttoning his collar as he walked. Laurel was -awakened by Noble's kiss, “I must go now, dear. I shall probably telephone you before you leave the hotel. If you go out after lunch, call the hotel about 3 o’tlock, there probably will be a mestage for ju." She vaguely understood what added, and nodded. Her head felt twice its normal size, and her mouth was parched. When Noble had gone, the mald entered and opened the curtains, flooding the room with the mid- morning sun. Laurel's strap-watch showed that it was 10 o’olock, Sho looked hazily around the room stifl ing a yawn. Her clothing was in a disordered heap upon a chair. ‘The maid offered a glass of wa- ter, and stood waiting with a dres: Ing gown. “Madame’s bath is ready. she announced. “Please get me all thé morning papers now.” Laurel grabbed at the first subterfuge she could-think of to get the maid out of the room. She didn't want her to see that she had slept in a chemise; she had been too worn out when shé retired to care. 4 When the maid returned Laure) was in the bath, feeling guilty. She was still there, loling luxuriously tn | the scented water when the maid answered a telephone and reported that Mr. David Gaines was on the wire. “David Gaines?” It took her a moment to remember. “Oh, yes.” “There is a telephone plug in the bathroom if you wish to talk with “Very well,” she acquiesced awk- wardly, She wasn't sure she want- ed to. What could he have to say? “Good morning, I'd Uke to sug- gest a drive in Central Park as a wonderful bracer,”’ the voice sald. It amused Laurel to be lying there, a snowy white instrument in her dripping hands, talking to a young man. “It sounds’ interesting, but I have another engagement.” “Thig afternoon, then?" ‘No, Mr. Guines, I’m afrald note Goodbye.” That was the way to treat such men. «She remembered those glances of his, She decided not to about the invitation. ‘As she breakfasted she glanced casually through the morning dail- jes she had sent for. She never read newspapers much, and now she went at it in haphazard fashion, ab- sorbing a few ines here and a few lines there. She was startled when her eyes were drawn to the names, “Mr. and Mrs. Noble Harwood." ‘They appeared in a, small item in the Times about the Buckmaster dinner. Alert with interest now, she search: ed the society columns of other pa- pers. There was a small item in the Herald-Tribune, too. The World did not mention the dinner, and nel- ther did the American. The small sized Daily News had four lines. She tore out ths pages in which the item appeared, and laid them aside, with the idea of sending them to her mo- ther. She couldn't help deriving sat- isfaction from seeing her name in tell. Noble the New York society columus. How far away Central City seemed. When Noble telephoned -her just befors noon, the newspaper items were the first thing she told him about. “Looks Uke I might be tied up all afternoon, honey, dear," he de elared. “I'm awfully sorry Impor- tant conferences I wasn’t expecting T'll surely be at the hotel by four o'clock, but you go out where you Youldn’t She detected tone “Shopping? I haven't ‘Oh, that right! How c me.” ‘There was a pause. an “11 tel ephone the hotel cashier and have him send you some money. Good bye." She got up from the {nstrument in anger. Again! She was sure that he was golng back to the place where he had spent the previong af ternoon. Now she wished that she had accepted David Gaines’ in vitation. NOTICE If,you fail to receive your the office Phones' 15 and 16, = = = call = and a special messenger will bring you a topy of your favorite = = i Tribune, paper. Calle must be regis. tered before 8 p. m. week- days and noon Sundays. CIRCULATION DEP’T. «MA iv Al | TRAIN SCHEDULES CHISAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Departs NO, 608 22. ncnnennrccwes coccceel 80 p,m. 1:60 p m » Eastbound Departs No. 622 + tmenennwwoe-woses= 0:46 p, m 6:00 p, mi. No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound Arrives Departs No. 80 cAnawos. = -~-~8100 p,m. No. 82 8:30 p.m, Weatbound Departs No. 29 6:60 a. 4:00 po, m. No. 81 T1100 m When she left the hotel, it was on foot. There was a hundred dol- lars in her puree. Two blocks and she was on Iifth avenue. The waves of surging humanity carried her on, At the corner ehe turned uncertainly. The sign over a mo- tion picture theater caught her at- tention, There she spent the early part of thé afternoon. Back on Bifth avenue, she walked along uncertain ly, without interest in windows or tfoes. She was thinking of Nobig, picturing him with another woman. Suddenly she became conscious of being followed. She dared not look at the man. The first taxi she saw she hatled, and fled to the hotel. There, sick at heart, she awaited Neble Harwood's coming. (To Be Continued) pneenstedr Sdsnnetotebory KOA RADIO PROGRAM Sunday, November 29 1050 A. M.—Service of Firat Church of Christ, Scientist, Denver. 0 P, M.—Afternoon muzfe hour Organ recital from Denver munict- pal auditorium, Clarence Reynolds, Pp M-—Service of First rch of Christ, Scientist, Denver. Monday, November 30. 11:45 A, M--Weather; road re ports; stocks; markets; livestock and produce, 12:15 P. M—Rialto theater musi- cale. 6:00 P. M.—Stocks; markets; live- stock; produce and news bulletins. 6:30 P. M.—Dinner concert, Brown Palace String orchestra, Moward Tillotson, director. 7:30 P. M.—Sandman’s hour. 8:00 P. M.—Educational program: Part one, radio instruction tn con: versational Spanish, conducted by Benicia Batione, professor of Span- ish, University of Denver; musical interlude, soprano solos, Clara Acuff Adams and instrumental selections, KOA orchestra; Part tw6, radio in- struction in bridge, conducted by studio p 7 Chu: ——_. ARRIAGE REAFFIRMED AFTER SIXTY-FIVE YEARS INDIANAPOLIS, Nov —{Unit- ed Press}—Marriage vows.made in the dark days before the civil war granted them emancipation have been formally reaffirmed by Willis B. Black, colored, and his wite, Mary Ann Seymour. : Both are 86 and have been married for sixty-five years. Black was born on a plantation in Boone county, Kentucky in 1840 and while still a babe in arms was sold to Whitfield Hayden, Jesseman county, Ky. He married Miss Seymour when they were twenty. ,After the war they were released from slavery and came to Indianapolis. One authority estimates that in a pound of honey there is the concen- trated essence of 60,000 flowers, ———— e her a Chevrolet foi $1045 F.O.B. Detroit Monday. Monday evéning hereafter Is to be educational night at KOA, Rocky Mountain broadcasting station of the General Electric company at Den- ver. Beginning this week, coureea in convetsational Spanish, eniploying the Galeno natura) method, are to be launched as an all-winter attraction in eharge of Benicia Batione, pro- fessor of Spanieh at the University of Denver, Manuals already have been obtained to accommodate a Class of 5,000 listeners and it is ex: pected an additional nuniber will be required. Following this week's Spanish les- son there will be a brief musica) In- terlude featuring the KOA orchestra in instrumental selections and Clara Acuff Adams {n soprano solos. lirst of a serles of radjo auction bridge games as an educational diversion for broadcast Metenera will next be heard. The gamé will be conducted before thé microphones by studio players and announted play-by-play and bid-by-bid. Wednesday. All characters in Shakespeare's fainous grave-digger scthe from “Hamlet” will be portrayed by a single actor, Joun Connery, as one of the headline attractions of a two- hour program of dramtics Wednes- day evening, December 2. Connery formerly appeared with John Barry- more in this play and recently won wide favor with KOA’s listeners in “The Man in the Stalls.” Two one- act dramas featuring the KOA play- ers are also billed. They are “The Twelve Pound Look’ and “Pass: KRAFT INTERESTS BUY SIX CHEESE FACTORIES IN WESTERN WYOMING KEMMERER, Wyo., Nov. 28—A transaction which promises a staple and steady market for Star Valley cheese production has been made by the J. L. Kraft and Brothers com- pany of Chicago in the purchase of a string of six Star Valley cheese factories from the Burton Cream ery conipany during the past week. The six cheese factories added to the Kraft interests by the deal are located in .Freedom, Bedford, Au- burn, Afton, Smoot and Pairview. The first man for propounding a scheme for building « tunnel under the English Channel was a French mining engineer named Mathieu, who {mpresed Napoleon with the idéa at the begining of Drink Hill Special Features For Week on KOA Program Ruth taking part are I ot rs, Clayton C. | Artists Pavey, director of th Gertrude M. Ri Cowan and Clarence C4 Moores Mu- sical interludes between plays will be provided by the KOA orchestr Vviday. Excerpts from “I “Marth ‘Stabat Mate ust” and ‘La Gloconda” featuring mein bers of the Warren Memorial quar- tette of Denver, will be sung during Trovatore,” Part oné of a studio program, Fri day evening, December 4; Included will be duet, quartette and trio se- lections and a group of vocal solos Artists taking part will be: Ruth Hammond Ragatz, soprano; Laura Kemp Anderson, conttalto; Bert Dueringer, tehor and Clnrenco C. Moore, bass. ‘The accompanist will be Hazél Fryer Allen. An address “Old Spanis! mes ir New Amer- fea,” by the Rev. Leon C. Hills, wit! be heard during part two. Another attraction will be Enrico Rodolfi baritone, who will sing “Just a Dear O° You" and “Love The composer. il play the ac Sunday. Morning and evening services of the Chureh of Christ, Selent- ist, Denver, will be broadcast for ra- dio church-goers Sunday, November Ancient and modern Necrom alias Mesmérism and Hypno + Denounced,” fs the lesson Ber for both ‘services. Duritig the mon afternoon music hour at 3 o'clock KOA will broadcast an organ recita! arence Reynolds from the Den- municipal auditorium. WHY NOT SOMETHING FOR THE CAR THIS CHRISTMAS Our Counters are Loaded Villnave Auto Supply Co. 402 EB. Second St Phone 402 Salt Creek Busses Leave creer Tewnsend Hotel 8 a. m. an l'p. m and 6p. me " ae Salt oe a. Pm Express ‘Bus <eaves 9:80 Daily Salt Creek Transportation Ce, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS TELEPHONE 144 pm Chrysler Four 58 Miles Per Hour 5 to 25 Miles in 8 Seconds . 25 Miles to the Gallon Facts that we are ’s DOWN—18 MONTHS ON THE BALANCE © Ask for a Demonstration CASPER MOTOR CO. ; 230 West Yellowstone 3 glad to show hundreds of peo ple in Casper that we know are thinking of buying a sai aah Chrysler's new finance plan offers you the most satisfactory payment plan in the count In front of your home Xmas morning. cheapest and ry: Phone 909