Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 17

SUNDAY, JANUARY 17, 1926 Ford Business Expanding Best The expansion program carried out by the Ford Motor company during the year 1925 not only indicates the ealthy ‘condition of the company. but also reflects in a general way an optimistic business outlook for ne year 1926, th Industria) butldings the com vany has 1dded 2,209,000 squ: af floor space during the year. This is an increase of more ¢ 10 per cent and “Ives {1 a total of 22,700,000 square feet, or slightly more than 320 acres under roof in plants throughout the world exclusive of the Ford Motor Company of Canada, Utd., in which to car 1 {ts pro- xram of mass produ The largest expansions, as might be expected, came in ‘he Detroit area in which are located the com- nany’s great manufacturing units. At the River Rouge Plant, prob- ably the greatest {ndustrial center in the world, the large moter build- {ng was opened early in the year and operations begun whirh remove a number of departments from High- fand Park. Several large buildings were compléted at the Rouge during the year, equipment installed and operations started, Two new assembly plants are con- templated for the coming year. Con- struction work has begun on a plant at Somerville, Mass. which will have a floor space of 386,000 equare feet. Site for another plant has been pur- chased at Chester, Pa., which will comprise four separate buildings. The total floor area of these units will be 895,000 square feet and they will be completed early In the com: ing year, Extensive developments have taken place during thé year In (or- GIANT RUBBER cos bee night Connie had disappeared from | yay $10,000,000 rub- ber corporation t and the motor s of adequa e manufactur-| followed hours of wild adventure, in mobile Chambe mmerce at|farmhouse—for dry clothing. fast. New York CHAPTER XIV—Continued. ‘ ary s' formation’ of theo the application tion on the t minutes of conversation. of the larg: companies immediately hat would take th sattle, mining—dev will be exhau: Tribune-Herald out soon. coveréd in the | Somethin stria) edition —>——-- an, and why was she dressed in this | wit al. Mrs__ Parker's lite had’ never - Always a Wise. Investment tter than ever Dedge Brothers, Inc. have announced » astonish- CASPER TRIBUNE-HERALD Copyright 1924-25, P. P. Collier & Son Co. and G, P. Putnam's “BOBBED ups with Marie tr 88 fos pceeuisation of this story tw Warner Bros, Pleture COMPANY TO SYNOPSIS been ae and Mrs. Parker could Connemara Moore, having dived ,see no reason why any other pe The pause be from the deck of a mysterious yacht |won's life should be. The pause be- into Long Island Sound, and swam |'tame embarrassing. to shore is surprised to meet David] “Don't you think you could find Lacy on the beach. Just before mid-| 4 gress of vome ort for hen?” Lacy aldn't her Aunt Celimena’s Connecticut | soem as worried as he should ha home and escaped with Lacy, whom | teen. sure the publle|she had never seen before. Then | assured. Mrs. Parker was a lUttle r In fact, she felt ag thou she could almost take a chance. and reason-Lthe company of rum-runners—or|~ "1, geo what I can get her to » was voted bY reyenue officers. Now Lacy is lead-| oar,” tonal Auto-ling her on a five-mile jaunt to his} now what { can give sou for break. ; I aln't got a plece of ple in the house.” said Miss Liddy, “but I don't ou have some dough- pointed to! By this time they were-walking| nuts, then, or we'd even take some eps toward the) up the roadway tothe house, and| poached eggs and toast and. coffee nization and! standing in the doorway, looking at] 48 a a charter, them over her glasses, was “Miss| fact,” went on Lacy, The plan provides that all auto-| Liddy” Parker, Lacy’s cook-house-|.eggs held down with a nice plece|y ting mobile manufactuyers will be per-| keeper. No need to say she was/of ham or some bacon would make mitted to take stock in the corpora:| New England, the “Liddy” estab-]an excellent substitute.” sis of thelr produc-/ ished that fact even before. two| And matter of] ¢ “I think some | wint ‘tuke many questions = which kept Connemara fencing. for producing} “Good morning, Mrs. . Parker.| answers, Liddy Parker produced a nnounced| This {s—a friend of mine. We sre | not too badly fitting blue linen dress r allotment] in something of a plight, and we can| that belonged to her school-teacher of stoc tell you about it later if you will do| daughter in Bayville, and then left what you can to find some clothes| Connemara to dress while she pre-| her industry, business. sheep and| for her and then something to eat.”| pared breakfast. opments in 1925| Mrs. Parker looked—and thought.| Connemara found a blue | or was wrong, and should| ribbon belt, also the property of the} y herself to become in-| absent daughter-teacher, and ¥ Ived? Who was thls young wom-| replaced the solled and torn bandage a turban so tightly and adept: | sriss GAY SELLS LIFE tNSUR | Manner? It was-too unconvention-| ly ages that Gloria Swanson pond y the it recipe de from the fact that zhe felt” paralyzed from the hips cown, Connemara was almost her- self, +b) ly food’ could have in-"| duced her to take another step. | was waiting for her at the breakfust table. ‘The coffee and rolls and bacon and eggs were on the table, “Miss Liddy eays she did have a’ ple,” beamed. Lacy, “so we wil] have that for dessert.” | “Ho nt!” said Connemara uld stop herself, e had seen him, Lace organized |a sn ked Connemara y placed on th , three ten-doll looked at them and | "Are you going to "s car fare for you.” is, if you care to aid the fifty ‘gran t is ca v incor will simplify thi you. At three cents a mile it ® you some distance, and if ‘ou gone when I return I'll understand. But if you are the girl at, Auteuil, as I am pretty:sure you emara, I am going to find ing for me to’ take you wherever that {s, and intro- our family, including imena—who really ought y gratett e if I rescue | the t words, hear trom her, nd left her and the r bills where he had She rd-him give ome farewell message | enter a car in which there en, and once more she ingly low new prices. They have announced important refinements’in their product. Always building an exceptional car, they are now building better than ever. Better in many ways—in beauty, comfort, driving vision, engine smoothness, snap, elasticity , and getaway. The simultaneous offering of lower prices and vital improvements is made possible by a gigantic expan- sion of buildings and equipment. Ten million dollars so invested permit great savings through vastly increased volume and efficiency. wre Part of these savings goes into further betterment of the car. The other part goes directly back to the buyer—in the form of a price reduction. that ‘stag- gered the industry. Those who chose Dodge Brothers Motor Car in the past invested their money wisely. ‘Today they invest more wisely than ever - before. OldPrice. New Price Touring Car - - - 175 $795 Roadster - - 855 795 Type-B Sedan - - — 1045 895 Special Type-A Sedan 1280 1075 Coupe - - 960 845 Penel Ccmmencial Car 960 885 Screen Commercial Car 385 810 Chassis - - - - - 730 655 F. O. B. Detroit COLISEUM MOTOR CO. 131 East Fifth St. Phone 724 . | all her troubles, worries, and prob- th a decision to make. ad been very patient. She wondered if either Adams ‘or Car- tinyton would have been quite: so patient. And then the past few hours flashed through her mind and able to explain to. him when ‘he re- | turned «ll the jumble and tangle of | wills and announcements, of drania, { melodrama and farce that had’ been | Sandwiched into the brief time since |her flight. Some night-lte sald, “It's great~to: be crazy right then Connemara would taken the negative. Certainly she ad been crazy enough, and. while lasted sbe had had thrills| galore; | nice new exhilarating thrills, they had left her with new prob- lems to solve. Wouldn't {t be much better‘ for 1 , i to Moorelands and whatever d her there? stance to pi | culpable did she ¢ hame, she buried her head in her arms on the desk, and in that action “|lems ceased. The eyes closed ,and quicker than one can read she was asleep. One" would think, sleeping on such’ a troubled mind, she would | dream of ships, pirates, miilion-dol- jlar bills which .would be changed Into nickels and pennies) arid having no ‘pockets in her. dress in which to putithem, of Jumping off boats and | Boing down, down: through a’ sea filled with all- sorts of’ strange sta monsters dressed in elickers ‘and | wearing turbans, But Connemara was @ most/unusual girl ‘and’ slept peacefully and almost comfortably. She never heard a step on the piazza outside, R Tha step was made on tiptoe, for a small, bedraggled figure, dressed In sofled white yachting flannels which hung in folds on it, was try- {ng to make as little noise as pos- sible. Not that {it didn't want to waken Connemara, for after taking a look around to ses that “the coast was clear,” as they say {n the drama, {t reached in through the window and lafd a hand on Connemara’s shoulder. “Wake up, for Pete's sake, Sister,” said the sh: ung voice of sho wondered how she would be |. Sweetie in ra’é ear. “You and me has got to have a tall pri: | yate’ and uninterr at | CHAPTER Xv. By Rabe Goldberg | eyos times, Sweetie. § the motely crew behind. Sweetie, without, Pooch and Doc and the Swede, seemed grotesquely unattached. The whole collection of savage beasts—there Werp. millions of them dancing around, ‘around {in Connemara’s brain—with | thefr comic-opera ac- couterments, would come swarming into ‘the’ room and start\the ting alltovér again. Didn't they ever get. tired of being rough? © Why couldn’t they. sit down lke regular pfople and’read a book or work out @ ctoss-word puzzle? DPiin’t vii ever take a+ vacation? (To be continued.) Wife Sues Opera Star; Chorus Girl Ts. Co - Respondent P)—With a chorus Named as co-respond- entthe divorce action of Mrs. Stretia Wilson Smith {nst her husband, Ralph Errotle Metropolitan | Opera company tenor, was heard to- day before Supreme Court Justice Tierney, who reeerved ‘decision. Mrs. Smith, prior to her marriage to the tenor, was a well known sing- er in Austria, {t developed. She eald their marital troubles began when her husband became tnfatu- ated with a chorus ’girl named Mahe? Woody, whom he met when. they Played In the same company in St, Louls. She said that on Thanksgiv- Ing eve she and detectives found her husband and the chorus girl In his apartment. RSS SERS The magnificiont roles of black eatin damask, heavily embroidered with gold thread, which legal eti- quette compels the higher fudiclal officials in’ England to'wear on'state occasions, now cost nearly: $2,000 apiece, PAGE FIVE A Revelation in Low Priced Transportation A type of performance never before ap- proached in any low priced car—a new smoothness of operation—new flexibility —new swiftness of acceleration—new beauty—new comfort—these have been added to its already world-famous power and economy to make the. Improved Chevrolet a revelation in low-priced transportation. Just take one ride in this remarkable car —and you will be amazed to find that qualities heretofore the chief advantages of owning costlier cars are now obtain- able in a car of very low price. The introduction of the Improved Chey- rolet marks an outstanding achievement in the automobile industry. ew Low Prices/ Touring - 85 10. Sedan - - °735 Roadster 510 Landau - - 765 Coupe - - 645 Ya Ton Truck 395 (Chassis Only) Coach - - 645 1 Ton Truck 550 Ovly) All Prices f. 0. b. Flint, Michigan ¢ Nolan Chevrolet Co. 322 South David St. Phone 2100 CASPER LAVOYE GLENROCK QUALITY AT LOW COST