Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 31, 1925, Page 10

th de co e . be Casper Daily Crifune PAGE TEN ae ' RADIO PROGRAM FOR TODAY °C! OUR WAY 1045 P. M. I WSB (428) Atlanta. Organ. central Standard Time.) 10:39 P. M, S WHITE-CAPS WBZ (333)Springfield. New Year's (309) E, Pitts.—Con-] Revue. by the Shrine Band and Orches-| WPG (300) Atlantic City. Welcome t to 19: {1:00 KGO 61) Oakland—Farce 11:00 P. M. Comedy, “Stray Cats.” BO (226) Chicago. Midnight Jam- 9:00 KTHS (¢ Hot Sprin boree. (Three hour.) jay Party of KTH WHO (526) Des Moines, New Year's (244) Eve Program. 0 WAMD WIP (509) Philadelphia. “Old Lib- erty Be! 1 Wan WCAE +] WHT (400) sour. WAM. Central: 1 epbu.| LMU. As scdnight SBE, EO. a . ate WHT (400) Chicago. Your Hour | EVENING CONCERTS | Bow FEATURE TALKS 500 P. M. f (492) New ic 09) E. F Mid-week ). Detroit 250) Chicago. Sem! Farm “Footlight to Friend 700 P. M, 6) Chicago. uisville. Sunday “20 Minutes rm Question 8:00 P. M. Travel ) New York 3) Columbus WANT TO DANCE? , 5:05 4 9) Ph a. . Bruns- As dall's. Irish Music ( . (517) Goldhette'’s » (626) Dew Ban! oP. M. WMCA (341) New Yor! Asbury Park | 8:30 P.M. WGY (380) Schenectady WEAF (43 Goodrh zip v WCCo, we R, WJAR, woc, Ww WCAE (462) Pitsburgh Goodrich Zippers. Ragtl Vocal} WMBB (259) Chicago. Trianon. eI Cine Nes 15 P.M. WMAQ (448) Chicago. Whitney] wPG (300) Atlantic City. ‘Steeple 845 P.M | » y Classi EBH ) Cle land. Orgar WJO (443) Chicag: 0 P.M. WPG (300) Atlan Silver ) Chicago. Moulin | Wi? (609) Philadelphia. Pagoda 10:05 P.M. c ert. | WJZ (455) New York Club Deaw | ville. s 10:30 P. M. WHN (361) New York. Dance, Concert.| WEAR (390) Cleveland. Singing ; Bian ere. copators. rhe - 11:13 P.M. tame at KDKA (309) B. Pitts. | Morrowfield. KYW (636) Chicago, vening at| $ 1130 P. Home fe | WEBH (370) Chicag Oriole. WBCN (266) Chicago. Sem{-class!-} 1145 P. M. ‘ WDAF (266) Kansas City. Night KHYJ (405) Los Angeles. Musical (2} hawks ur.) DEA (3 12:00 Midnight i 99) E. Pitts. Midnight Re KAJ (405) Los Angeles. Hick WLW (423) Cincinnati. New Year's Hollywood. Cocoanut Shrine Band. right, 1925, by International adio Programs, Chicago.) paclalabd SA aid tii 9) BE, Pitts. Radio) \Vindsor Farm Dairy Butter. | pnt soit at Ore Phil Eve Celebrat The Sands of Time Again mark the closing of the old year. So here’s shouting— Happy New Year! y it be generous in Health, Happiness and Prosperity to you and all who are dear to- you! er take my e PORE C ETT SESS ove we By Wililams aR wyllaus te Diges ey NEA SERVICE, ie Turn About, Fair Play. “Grrr! What fun can there be in ping about in icy water? I know about seal-catehing and I'd rath- eon being stung by a swarm of .bees than on catch- ink oné fat seal. I know how It’s done, too. Oh, I could tell you all ut it if I wante to, red ather Growly sudde | Ali this while the Father ar bad been straining that one of his to hear what his rhate was say: ing. and he'd found it so interest. ing that he had been backing up, a step at a time, until now he was one of the little group. “Oh, Daddy, Daddy, tell us’ how the White Bear goes hunting for a Seal!” clamored Roly-Poly and her Uttle’ brother. But Daddy’ started just as though he had suddenly re membered something and shook his head. “Can't! grunted he, and somehow Peter the boy knew Father Growly really wanted to very much. “Haye- n't time, I'm on duty you know. It would never do for your mother and I to be off guard both at once.” Mother Growly looked up at her mate and grinned her wide Bear 's) change places, mate!’ growled she. “I have grunted so long that my throat 1s sore. Now you take your turn at using your tongue and I take mine at testing my Setting her cubs on their little flat feet, Mother Growly stood up, stretched herself and walked slow- ly to the edge of the clearing, and Father Growly took her place as story-teller, a cub upon each knee. “When I was a youngster ‘bout FORTY The train moved thre long Unes of freight belund | which, towering through the “moke| Florence Drug Co. 232 West First St. Phone 2860 (Across from Columbia Theater) STOP AT a lighter grade. 1 DON'T FORGET to have your transmission and differential filled Don't let your radiator freeze for lack with our special winter grease. sicohol or nofreezatol WE HA" SECOND AND PARK Casper’s Finest Filling Station and get tanked up with that good WHITE EAGLE GASOLINE Give your motor a treat by removing that heavy oil and replace with 'T—YOU KNOW ME A. &. Chandler 'ndependent was an/assembly of buildings labeled in large white letters, Nadonal Axle and Bearing company, and in atnaller ones, Central Cit Chicage, New York, San Francisco, New Orleans. It emerged into the open again, and a city built upon a hillside was re- vealed. “This Therese,” woman in drawing-room last car, “is Central City Mrs, Marry Farr tho curved track, were confused | solved market problems. Also, he he had gene away from Central] said, it suffers from continued dis- City a broken woman, seeking only | tortion in price relationship of the to Now, after wandering | middle west to the competing for- far amidst new and enervating | eign’ countries because “our trans- vistas, she was back, still unable to | portation costs to seabuard have had (SMITH t, but not disturbed so much| to be increased more than those of VINCENT her memories, its foreisn competitors.” The train stopped with a Jerk: the passengers were held ‘ - < “ the hand-luggage upon the platform, were irritatingly long. | At. last: she faced ‘the ‘open air | ew YORK, Dec. 81.—(F)—More } und saw loved. ones. . Dilahiand| sta onrorcement of the summer Marion. . They. burst: past the guard psenau rile jas) it ‘affecta sntercol- ea. run RBG eek Tee sing Were | iogiate athletes was demanded by a Hen ea ate eee Fines committee headed by Major J. L. bolh of them with all the fecling | Griffith, commissioner of the West bed dletarbea eon : ern conference, in its report to the t hia ; delegates of the twentieth annual “Tow nwfully well you are look-| convention of the National Collegiate Ing!” Lilah exclaimed. ub hietic: assoriation. “Yes, mother, you look years} ‘The convention went on record as younger,” Marlon agreed. She noted] favoring the present football play- She Harwood wondered who would walting for her in the station. bent down in the alsle and the faces behind the Possibly even Noble. was she thinking of! Her eyes clouded. Those what liculous! est daughter, “Yes, my baby is grow- ing up.” SUMMER BASEBALL OF RS EI TEE NT TIS Marion was disturbed and puzzled. Her mother had never been like this before. The mother of old had not been intereste@ in her children and had wasted few soft words upon them, “I want you to come, mother, please,” Marion sald, taking the homecomer's hand. Their eyes met. “Father is sending you an invita- tion. “Perhaps I shall.” pressed agony there voice! “You have a very pretty maid, mother,” Lilah observed, clutching at the first thing she could think of to talk about. “Yes. She used to be maid-in- waiting to the Countess de Vagriac. Her husband was Killed in the war. Perfect in every particular: 1 simply couldn't do without her . . . Is Ella still—.” “She's Laurel's mala now,” Lilah tried to get her sister's eye; they must, she wanted to flash, avoid referring to their father. “I am very anxious to meet Laurel,” said Mrs. Harwood calm: ly, “and I hope I shall have an early opportunity.” The two girls glanced at each other apprehensively. Was there something ominous In their mother's words? What sup- was in her (To be continued.) In the next instalment: Noble decides he wants to see his first wife, PROSPERITY TO REIGN IN. (Continued From Page One) as improved over its condition of two years ago, but still leaving farm- ers with much accumulated debt and lacking -tability because of un- COLLEGE MEN GOMES her mother's bobbed hair and ultra attire. ‘Gee, you certainly got fixed up in Parts." Ifonly she had known the hours and hours her mother had spent with hairdressers, dressmak- ers, masseurs. and similar specialists. “Mother, I'm expecting you to-be my guest for a while.” Lilah ex- plained, as they walked alone, the maid following them uncertainly. as big as you,” began he, and cud- died his little boy close, “I had a friend named Trot-Fast. Now Trat- st was a gypsy, he loved to wan- jer, but when we were cubs togeth- r he promised me that once a year he would come back to the old home in the woods, meet me beneath the big horse chestnut tree and tell me of the wondreful sights he had seen and the friends he had made since we parted. And he always has. ‘Tis from him I heard the story of the seal hunt. I will tell it to you just as Polar Bear told it to Trot-Fast.” How Polar Bear Got His forms; her hospitality was splendid, even to ostentation: her address and manners were ¢ dignified, and everely regulated by the rules of tiquette. And yet, with all these juallties to excite respect, she was eldom mentioned in the terms of ap- val and affection. Self-interest seemed too obyfously the motive of atl actions; and when this is the PHONE. 465 ase, sharp-judging ond malignant en are not easily imposed on by ward show, fer feelings now, as she saw the ‘ou didn’t write and say what your plans were and I—," “I shall probably take a honse,” her mother answered. She was un- comfortable tn the face of the stares ot throngs in the station. It ap- narently was generally known that Mrs. Noble Harwood the first was ~eturning to Central City. Marton had not thought {ft tn- congruous for her to borrow the Harwood limousine for the ocension, and so the trip to the Lyons home was made in one of Noble's cars, with the maid in front with Henry and mother and daughters behind. “How 1s little Mary?” the: elder one asked, relieving a silence, “Just fine, and just dying to see Grandma Harwood. All of her sTandparents are ‘granda’.”", “How does Central City look to you now, mother?” Marion asked. “Much the same, much the same.” ing code with few changes and pledged its support to. the Walter Camp memorial, which will be erect- ed at Yale university. Brig. Gen, Palmer E. Pierce, pres- ident of the N. C. A., in his open- ing address, denounced the practice of colleges bidding for coaches’ sery- ices in thelr eager desire to win COLD! DON’T TAKE CHANCES ORDER YOUR GEBD COAL NOW! and Dyers THE BEST IN SERVICE We Call and Deliver PHONE §02 | JAKE {union station looming around LIGHT THE CHILI KING LUNCH 232 South Center Street Casper, Wyoming LUNCHES, SANDWICHES WAFFLES Highest Quality, Instantaneous Service, Cleanliness | The Nifty Tailor | “Awful isn’t it, after Paris and]! While You Can Get It London and Rome “The best city is where a mother's children are,” was the quiet re Natrona Transfer, ; sponse, given as she pressed them 7) age mald t of the win-| with the arms ghe had about their|{ Storage & Fuel Co. dow shoulders. “Out, Ville de la madame!” Lilah's eyes were wet; Marion Beech and C Streets Larger perhaps, than you thi stared uncomfortably out of the Phone 949 It would be? windaw, “Oul, madame. “How is your father?" The first Mrs, Harwood had been| Lflah, a little shocked because beautiful, and was stately and ma-| her mother had asked the question, ope estic in appearance. Endowed. by| mumbled, “Oh, he’s all right.” violent passions, unfortunately she) ,.— y never had learned to employ the ‘Yes, he is busy preparing for one, and to conceal, if not to mod-| the Sant eos is'to be Marion's com: erate tho other. Ing-out affair, In the days when Mrs. Harwood] Mrs. Harwood regarded her young-| For Sale—AUTOMOBILES Cee Oe ee ee eae ee sii FOR SALE—Secondhand Studebaker ty, she was a severe an¢ F y : 9 rreck: .w: 4 ench Light Six; has been in wreck; will ct observer of the external rench Dry Cleaners kell car and accessories very cheap. Can be seen at Ford garage, Th c- mopolis. Address Jas. W. Murray, P. ©. Box 2113, Casper. Phone 1296-J. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1925 Here’s One Expericnce With Classified Ads WHAT IS YOURS? Send It In and Win Two Show Tickets It was cold and windy—just the kind of day one dreads to go out. I just had to go to the postoffice and I didn’t relish the trip either. the street I noticed a ring i Just as I was crossing mbedded in the dirt. I picked it up and found it to be a beautiful diamond, elegantly set. My, what luck! And too, “finders are keepers,” especially when one does not know who the loser is. mine—almost! But finally after a day It gave such a sense of satisfaction. It was or two the satisfaction waned—pity for the loser was felt. Suppose this piece of jewelry held a precious place in the loser’s thought. Suppose it was an engagement ring? Who was the rightful owner? was getting anxious—I must Why don’t they advertise? ‘Now I get this ring back to the owner. But how? I’ll advertise it myself, That may help—and it sure did. Almost before the ink was dry on the classified page there was a letter giving a clear description; proving the ownership. What happiness the little Classified Ad brought. Truly they are small, alert little public servants—they carry the message—save yo results. u the time and ,bring the Oh, yes, I was given a splendid cash reward which made it possible for me to bu for a long, long time.—M. M y something Thad wanted Of course, you, too, have had some interesting ex- periences with Classified Ads. They have brought you some profit or brought that circumstance or con- dition which you desired. Tell About It--Write About It---Tell In Your Own Way—and send it in to us, you may a Or ee ERTL MUN DLT ee EI win two tickets to whichever show you prefer pbbeadletddadinintenetai teller nce Aero eat CLS (Confine copy to 800 words.) WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Fiortda proper- ty, elther city or acreage. Write or phone Frank M. Gore, Ideal Apart- ments, Casper. For Rent—APARTMENTS 5 FOR RENT— Modern furnished apartment; three-room lights and gas included; shower bath; $20. 133 N. Melrose. Phone For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—125 W. Second, store | room, brick building, 24x90 feet steam heat, good location, full base ment. Box 646, Chadron, Nebr. ta: ieee oe lone. Alsc Brooks, 749 hone) Oewine per month Repairing sell on easy payments Kast H. Phone 1648W. For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Thoroughbred English bull pups and Airedale puppies, cheap. Phone 11-R-2. OR SALE—German shepherd and police dog pupples from registered parents; reasonable for quick sale. Write Box 325, Geo. Reesy, Midwest, Wyo. WE CAN save you money on Paints, Varnishes, Kalsomine and Glass. We handle the best line of each, Natrona Lumber Co., 251 N. Beech. Phone 528. FOR SALE—Radiator cover, cheap. Phone 726-W. Sasi £OR RENT—Two-room apartment in modern home; gas and Ights furnished; garage... Phone .768-M. 118_S, Washington. SOR” RENT —Two-room modern, furnished apartment with bath, d one block from bus line, in xcellent residence section, $25 per month. Phone 869. VOR RENT — Modern, furnished apartment, private bath, low rent, half block from Second St. 133 8. Conwell. ONE threeroom furnished apart- ment, nice white enameled kitchen, lovely heavy rugs; reduced rent. Phone 2891, 1110 East’ First. ‘s EOR RENT—Four-room basement apartment, partiy furnished, $8. Phone 259. TWO-ROOM modern furnished apartment; one three-room, gas and lights furnished. 143 North Kimball. Sten ball Th eats For Rent—APARTMENTS FOR RENT—Clean and desirable two-room furnished apartment, Well located. 141 W. 10th. TRIBUNE-HERALD wantads run in morning and evening papers, go ing into every home in the city. 3c per word: minimum, 15 words, 45c. ee COAL DELIVERED, mine measure. $7.50 per ton, Call Moore Bros., 17-R-6. FOR SA 500 second sheets. cut from waste news print. 8%%x11 inches in size. 20c for 500 sheets Call at Tribune-Herald office.—O. MAKE your garage safe for winter use, by finishing it inside with INSULITE, the last word in Wall board. NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO. Phones 62 or 2300 FOR SALE—12x14 shed. one win dow and door Call 366-R and ask for Mr. Gauntt at 542 S. Park, og new high senool. | For Sale—Household Goods FOR SALE—Overstuffed nd three odd chatrs davenport at less than POR RENT—Neat two-room mod ern, furnished apartment; close tn. 311_N. Lincoln. Phone 1186-J, FOR RENT—Modern two-room tur- nished apartment; close in. 919 &_ Third. : FOR RENT—Very desirable, modern three-room well furnished apart- ment; close in: garage. 845 FE. Second. Scott Apts. FOR RENT—Furnished four-room semi-basement; gas, Ights and water, $35, 635 S. Grant. Inquire at 547 8, Grant. , “HREE-ROOM modern furnished apartment. Call 1949 or 2459-R. FOR RENT—HOUSES FOR RENT—Three rooms and sun porch, modern well furnished, laundry room, garage, on pavement. W. 13th. FOR RENT orom mode reasonable Very attractive five- 1 furnished bungalow t Four room, fur 16-In. coal heater, $12; used duofold, $27.50: 20 per cent off on all lino- leum remnants. We do packing and crating IUNTER.GOLL CO. Mirst Phone 2200 __WANTED TO RENT I West 242 WANTED—By reliable, permanent renters, a strictly modern, desir ible. unfurnished or partly furnished house. Box B-l7, care Tribune- Herald FOR 8: $125 LE—One 1923 Ford coupe, cash. Phone 946. 1009 EL IR SALE—Star coupe 0% i tion; got a bargain. Office phone 148, residence 2385-W | WANTED TO BUY WE BUY, sell and exchange used furniture, stoves and trunks. Fry's D TO RENT—Farnishea apartment with bedroom, by three Phone _2292-M after 5 p. m. 4 D TO RENT—Garage near McRory Apts. Phone 621, BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and room; furnace heat bath and all modern conveniences; good table board, $10 a week. 713 Furniture Co., 249 West Yellowstone, phone 1278, yANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for range or heater Phone 1086. WANTED TO BUY—Discarded clo- thing and shoe. guns, tools. tents. tarps, saddles and chapps. Phone 2061-W. The Two-for-One-Store. WANTED—We will buy or trade ‘n your used furniture, also shot guns and rifles. Koler furniture Co., 220 8. Wolcott Phone 138, WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coal ranges, heaters, dressers iuofolds, ail household goods Phone 1086 WANTED TO BUY—Five-room mod- ern, fairly close in; will pay $1,000 Martin & Christianson, phone B._Becond. Tell the Advertiner- The Tribune.” NN la A BOARD and room, $8 and $9 a week. 163 N. Wolcott. FOR REN1T—ROOMS T saw it in ROOM, with or without board, for two; desirable residence nelghbor- hood: close in. Phone 1171-M. FOR RENT Nice modern room, close In; reasonable, 725 Sec- ond. Phone 67 abs eerodane roreaetaant room ”in new modern home: desirable i; jon. 335_W. 11th. Phone 2388 Wo eae SOF FOR RENT—Large,. well furnished oe a teinine pathy are. Ash. if thei ue. st ond. ve FOR” SALB—Electric washing ma —Large pleasant room chine, $25; $250 2-plece jacquaid| _ by bath, in new modern home. 93! velour living rom: set, $160.50; South Ash, phone 211J, Walnut finished chiffonier, $17.60: FOR RENT—Three-room modern bed spring and mattress, $8.00;; furnished house with garage. 113 South F VOR F unfurni NT—Four-room modern, hed house; three rooms {= basement; garage; $40. Phone 864-M, 719 Ba 2 FOR R ur-room, furnished house, modern; double garagt adults. N. Lincoln. FOR RENT—Modern two-room fur nished house; cheap, 344 8. Com well. FOR RR Three-room _ modem T house, furnished, at 710 E. Third. \lso furnished bedroom, also three room furnished basement, ch POR RENT—Four-room furnish! strictly modern house; lights an¢ uel furnished, also electric washer: 50.2 month. Phone 2762. 1218 § Joftersi FOR t furnished, $30 Lind and Lincoln. ix-room house, wn ® month. Corner Phone 14. t'—Five-room furnished oF unfurnished house; very close |i sultable for subletting.. 413.8. Dur Phone 208-W. 2 ‘Three-room hou: bath, furnished, including gas an¢ lights. $80, 518 West Yellowstoné _FOR SALE—POULTRY__ cock, * 913 FOR SALE—Five hens, on extra fine brown Leghorns. cu Phone 1528-W. FOR SALE—Threo dozen lay" pullets: E. 14th. en Om ea. I bend