Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 20

ae “ Mews from Your Dealer Is Here ON CHRYSLERS Cold Weather Start- ing Troubles All Eliminated the appros i six mode r equip: ped with a fumer, an electrical heat- < primer his device was selected and de- rs after exhaustive tests, ved its efficiency in cold ner starting under the most se vere conditions ith this installation Chrysler en’ t, test were able with fresh oil and andard Chrysler Six bat- allgot the equipment in and leave it there to 20 hours. At the od, with the oil, bat- oline chilled to a zero tempers they were able to ob- tain a successful start of the engine. hese are exertmely severe condi- because at this temperature capacity of the bat- and the oll is so is extremely ‘oline tsed was the or- commercial grade of gaso- “AILAOAD AND MOTOR PROWTH ARE BLOSELY ALLIED IN COUNTRY and automobile growth inter-related, according Marvin, assistant general manager of the National Automobile hamber of Commerce who quoted figures on this point at the ent dinner of the Traffic club of Mich. Mr. Marvin pointed to owth of Flint and the increase ad business as an ex. this relationship. rloads of automobiles shipped in 1924 while period of 1 of this pe y, and + tion: me 5 patectanreenastahed DNL BEES 2 3 otive freight Including mater und fuel is esti ut 2.63140 carloads. Al cludipg mines and icul. ched “a t of 36,000 of which 9,918,000. were in rel urers and miscellaneous TEEN Naturally, everybody in the neigh. borhood soon knew that Noble Har- wood's bride was visiting her mother. | Those who didn’t see George take the Harwood limousine up to the entrance of the Todd home and as- Laurel in alighting, then drive awa, learned about it very shortly, via telephone or over the hedge. The motor car was scarcely out of sight before telephones of the nelghbor- hood began to tingle and buzz. “The papers saiq they was going to be gone a month,’ Mrs. Gus Long remarked to Mrs. Bob Roester as they rocked upon the porch on Wash ington street hill, which was their reviewing stand. The Todd home us two blocks away and tWo blocks | them, on ‘Hill street. | Yes, they got their honeymoon over with mighty quickly, and they was in New York, too,” returned | the other with a glance that made | the words unnecessary. “Here it is only two weeks, and the papers sald at the time of the weddin' they’d be gone a month! Well, I always did think that it was one of them weddin's the law ought to stop. Oughtto be:a law against aman as old as him marrying a girl as young as her. Sinful, that’s what it is," Mrs. Long delivered herself emphatically, sist right.” It was characteristle of the | formal nature of their ten-year front porch association in dealing out des tinfes that neither had ever addressed the other by her Christian name. “You know that no young girl Ike her, beautiful and all that, don't ever marry an old man like him ex- cept for money," Mrs. Long Asserted “Yes, Mrs. Long, that’s just what T think." “There oughtto be a law agin ft.” Mrs. Roester leaned over, eyes “You're right, Mrs. Long, you're | THE CASPER 'TRIBUNE-HERALD a - ee the tragic mood that gripped her daughter. Laurel followed her blindly. In the house there was a caller. Berenice was playing the plano for Wyman Holt. Laurel Wid not want to go into the living-room when she saw Wyman there. But what could she do? How could she avoid it? He got up slowly from the piano stool when he saw her, a dark glow in his eyes. (To be continued.) In the next chapters Some Ashes of the Past BI I Gen. Castner Is Assigned To Tientsin WASHINGTON, _Dec.. Brigadier General Joseph 5.—A)— Cc Cc, it~ alry ‘Texas, will from San Franc early in rll to relieve Major General Wil- am D. Connor, now in command of American forces In Tientsin, China. Castner will embark at eisco, April 3. Essex_for _X' ner, commanding the first ca diviision sall A at Fort BL bb lighted like a. discoverer’s, and 4de- clared: “'l her mother Is getting out now. She'll be marrying some- body, you walt and see.” “I wouldn't be surprised. She looks: - Th@y had talked endlessly cf the Harwood wedding since that great day when th stood at the entrance and saw the al and departure of and glimpses of z on insid to discuss And they would anid subi developments, just like the rest of Central City. If only Noble and | Laurel could have realized how m they were discussed, and how e: | little detail of their lives was pass | around the town. ing, it seemed, ten years younger. Freed of the responsibility of marry- ing off Laurel and saving her from a repetition of her own existence,eMrs. Wellington. Todd was enjoying life. She greeted her daughter uneffu- sively, and continued sprinkling the garden that was the saving grace of the run-down mansion, Laurel slumped down indifferently into a rustle seat and watched her, mother, wondering at the change and her re- ception. ‘For a time they talked of insig- nificant things, without elther tak- ing much Interest. Then— Goodyear’s New Tire Now on the Market No tire made that will compare with it in Construction and Price. 30x31, Reg. Cord 2 a $10.75 30x31 Oversize Cord 29x4.40 Balloon_$15.75 31x4 Reg. ______ $20.50 32x4 Reg, ______ $21.75 33x4 Reg. __.___$22.75 382x414 Reg. ____$27.25 33x44 Reg. ____$28.35 “You two came back ahead of time," Mrs. Todd remarked casually, without looking at her daughter. “Yes .. Noble had some business to attend to, ... and the weather in New York wasn’t very good.” Now Mrs, Todd regarded her daughter from under the brim of the hat. Laurel, sensing the gaze, reddened as if her He had shouted it- self aloud, The elder woman went calmly on watering the plants for another quar- ter hour, then put down the sprink- ler and came to sit by her daughter. “You're looking awfully well, mother.” “I feel very well, dear. It's my second childheod, I suppose.” “Oh, 80 now you've finally given up hope of being taken for a flap- per.” Laurel laughed. Mrs. Wellington Todd did not smile; the remark stung. “Oh, I know what is making: you look so much younger,” Laurel ex- claimed, winking, “It’s getting rid of mei”? Smiling wistfully, Mrs. Todd reach. ed over and caught up her child's hands. “Your leaving tho nest has not relieved this mother-bird of any of her worries,” she sald suftly, “She {s still worried about you.’ “Oh, mother, why should you be?” She tried to meet her mother’s eyes. “Have you any regrets, dear?” Mrs, Todd ran her hand softly over her daughter's hair. Laurel did not hesitate with: her answer. “No, mother, You need not worry, Please don't. I’m happy.” Now. she was bravely looking her mother in the eyes. For minutes thelr gaze held, then the elder wo- what } Laurel had found her mother look- | | | | Off/ \ on crat Wants Party Caucus to WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Repre- sentative Howard, democrat, Nebras- ka, inaugurated 1 movement at a party caucus held Saturday to have members of his party assemble in special caucus within ten days to adopt a farm relief program. ‘The Nebraska member proposed the following resolution: “Whereas, Thomas Jefferson, first democrat of any day and great- est constructive statesman of any age, proclaimed that the American farm is the best stone in the foun- dation of our ig the upon which rests the house republic and that agriculture basic industry in the United entitled always to! the fos- TRIAL OF HARRY SHAD AT. LANDER POSTPONED LANDER, Wyo., Dec. 5.—The trial of Harry J, Shad, of Shoshont, scheduled to open Friday in the dis- trict court of Fremiont county, was postponed until February 2. Shad is charged with embezzle- ment of funds from the Shoshon! State Bank, of which he has acted as cashier and receiver, it is report- i and {s now at Mberty on a bond of $10,000, rame Program of Farm Relief ° tering care of the federal govern- ment, and, “Whereas, agriculture has not re- ceived, and {s not now receiving, that measure of care awarded by the federal government to railroad, banking and other industries sec- ondary always to the interest of ag- riculture, therefore, “Resolve, that it is the sense of this caucus that house and ite democratic members ought to as- semble in joint conference within the next few days for the purpose of formulating a program of legisla- tion during the nearing session of congress, making needed farm legis- lation the commanding purpose of the democrats In both houses during the sessions of the sixty-ninth con- gress.” Tire Punctured 857 Times Leaks No Air A new and amazing scientific puncture proof discovery has been perfected by Mr. O. 8. Nelson, 'T-2020 Logan Building, Mitchell, South Da- kota, with which an automobile tire was punctured 857 times without loss of air. Makes all old as well as new tires ptincture proof. It in- creases the mileage of tires enor- mously Makes ordinary tire trou- bles go forever. Prevents tire chang- ing, It is inexpensive. Mr. Nelson wants agents and {s willing to send samples for demonstration at: his n_risk. Write him_toda: dv. Like a Scared 99 BetterMiles CONOCO REG.U,S.PAT.OFE. — “YkeBalanced Gasoline ESERVEDLY recognized as the ' powerful high-mileage motor fuel. Recognized, too, for its prompt starting and smooth-running characteristics.’ From the start, with a cold engine, to the end of the journey, all year ’round, Conoco Gasoline gives more and better motoring miles. CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producers, Refiners and Marketers of high-Brade petroleum products in Arkansas, lorado, Idaho, Kansas, Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Ne lew Mexico, Oklahoma, O} + South Dakota, Utah, ‘Washington (ah Wrenn PIERGE-ARROW SKLES HOW PERMANENCY OF MARKET FOR BIG CARS Plerce Arrow’s experience in build- ing two types of motor cars ts being cited throughout the automobile in- dustry as a demonstration of the Permanency of the demand for cars of large proportions, according to General Sales Manager L. E. Cor- coran, The Pierce Arrow company de- voted many years to the develop- ment of big, powerful cars. When the company added a line of more mod- estly proportioned ‘cars a year and a half ago, it caused speculation as to what effect the lighter car would have on the big car sales. “It may surprise some to learn Visit Our Battery Dept. “Everything Electrical” We Are the Official Service Station for OELCO—KLAXON—REMY AC SPEEDOMETERS AC AIR CLEANERS FORD DELCO IGNITION UNITS ZENITH CARBURETORS L. D. BRANSON SERVICE 615 E. 2nd—Phone 383 SUNDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1925 Pages aged that the success of our moderately priced car has strengthened the po- sition of our larger car,” says Mr. Corcoran. “The fact is that there always has been and always will be a demand for a c4r of large proportions. 4 long wheelbase: gives engineers an opportunity which is denied them in cars of short wheelbase. They pos. sess superlative qualltles of road comfort and luxury.” TOWNSEND HOTEL Casper to Buffalo Sheridan Stage CARS LEAVE DAILY AT 9:00 A. M. Saves you approximately 18 hours’ travel between Casper and Sheridan, NO TRANSFERS OR LAYOVERS CASPER-SHERIDAN TRANSPORTATION CO. FARE—$11.00. PHONE 144 NEED REPAIRS? Get Our Prices WARNE & CROSBY MOTOR CO. PHONE 2610 We can help you. and greased. Alcokol. PHONE 1904 Don’t Neglect Your Car in Winter Let us keep your car washed We have plenty of Glycerine and . ‘Alemite Service Station (Quality and Service Always) 112 SO. DURBIN In Front of the Home Xmas _ Morning ™ CHRYSLER FOUR WE KNOW THERE ARE HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE IN CASPER THINKING OF BUYING A NEW CAR Do you know the remarkable performance qualities that you get in the Chrysler Four? 58 Miles Per Hour 5 to 25 Miles in 8 Seconds 25 Miles to the Gallon WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO PROVE THESE QUALITIES YOURSELF Chrysler's New Finance Plan makes it easy to own a Chrysler. 173 Down--18 Months on the Balance ASK FOR A DEMONSTRATION CASPER MOTOR CO. 230 WEST YELLOWSTONE PHONE 909 '.-By TAYLOR 34x4 Reg. 834x414 Reg. ____$29.40 33x5 Reg. ._____ $36.00 man shifted, | “I hope 80, my child, I hope so.” There was an intensity in her volce that made Laurel shiver, “But: I shall worry just the sam She arc “But come. I want you to see my Marie Antoinette rose bush. AFINE PUDDLE OF MOD I'VE STEPPED INTO. Now! ~ HOW THE DEUCE AM L GOING To DIG UP FIVE BERRIES A WEEK "TO PAY ON THAT ENGAGEMENT RING L BOUGHT FoR LORETYAP. BESIDES L STILL OWE PoP $117.62 FoR ‘THOSE DINNERS AT THE COUNTRY CLUB TVE GGT IT! LM GOINGINAN SHOOT THE OLD OIL AT POP AND ASK HIM FOR A RAISE- INE BEEN HERE AYEAR AND IM ENTITLED TO A LITTLE MORE GREEN IN MY PAY ENVELOPE~ ANOTHER FIVE BUCKS WOULD POT : ME JUST RIGHT MAYBE 1. CAN STALL THE GOVERNOR OFF TILL I GET THE RING PAID FOR = BUT GOSH, THAT WONT WORK~IT'LL BE TWO YEARS BEFORE IT'S PAID~ L WISH 1 COULD GET AJOB WORKING NIGHTS TO EARN SOME EXTRA DOUGH - BUT STILL LORETTA INSISTS UPON SEEING ME EVERY EVENING y AND MAC, CHICK OWES ME SiI7.G2— j JUST DEDUCT $6 A WEEK FROM HIS } WAGES TILL THE AMOUNT IS PAID, AND -==)! BY THE WAY IF ANYONE ASKS FORA RAISE BEFORE THE FIRST OF THE YEAR= NOTHING DOING! 35x5 Reg. ______ $38.65 Chese tires carry the stand- guarantee the same as famous all width tread Shean. theceeahe Berenice says they are call These tires are alll wehusciah’e witese ree 1 Ip stock al | Laurel's cheeks reddened, { “See fsn't it lovely?” Mrs was Indicating the rose. She 2 Hdw. Coo, .| touched tt with a finger ne caretans cond and David It's blooming.” She led the way through the garden, As they walked 1long, she said: “IT suppose your know what they are calling you now?” Taurel eyed her uncomprehenstve- Todd | ‘sa mother kissing a babe Laurel's eyes were wpon the rose (SE SORE SR ae other asked seemingly oblivigus of | CAT ————