Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1919, Page 9

rane . by the interchurch SATURDAY, OCT. 4, 1919 PAGE THRE? Che Casper Daily Cribune : —= ; - aes a OE ane —— ~ C |parts of the state it would seem that ern section of the state exclusively, of 54,000 aerés for winter pasture.! per well, Mr 19 “ the meeting must necessarily be held snd would hardly be a representa: af 000 SHEEP GOING 10 | Many cattle witt-also-be-pastured on yoad employe on th = U in the centrally located cities of the tive gathering. ’ ne same tract. ae state. —_—» -— us 3s een # | Sheridan would undoubtedly give | Mrs. William Tucker and son, RANGE IN NEW MEXICO SCHON EE AECL ey the association a fine entertainment, Grandal, expect to leave within the children left Frid he | but it is certain that none of the men, next few days for St. Louis, Mr. Sol ae Fors thers homesin SANTAL \from the southwestern part of the where they will spend the next at eR Snap uli AL ~" CAPSULES | istate could attend a meeting there, weeks. Mrs. Tucker was former J.B. Okie of Lost Cabin will ship) With Mrs. Mabel : : and it is daubtful if those from the resident of St. Louis, and will visit 26,000 head of sheep to Sandoval and | CO"Sider ¢ z A central and southern part could at- with her many old friends there. 7). sexico, counties return in a few weeks tom aaa ens tend. The meeting would therefore Crandal will attend one of the high es 2 mete ra Tn here. Mrs. Golde ¢ : : : | he atte by_men from the north-. schools while there where he has leased the Madera ¢ coal Membership Growing Rapidly and New Churches Are — ae } Going Up; Rev. J. F. Blodgett of Casper Recleciec | [eet onte etentoete afo efo-ete sho ato ate afe efoefe-sie she she eho stereo eRoeteeteetoate ae tho afo-ake afe ao afo-afe afo oho a8 ofe-ofe aloele ole he ole ahs ofv-ele ae ale ote ske af ofe fe fe ofe afontero! 4 3 Head of State Missi i ¥ te Missions for Seventh Time + SATURDAY e G THE MEN’S AND t Be Baptist church in the state of Wyoming is making most re- nw HOURS BOYS’ STORE rile markable progress, according to reports submitted at the convention .% 8 A. M. TO 9 P. M. OF CASPER <= held at Powell last week, closing Sunday. 4 e y we Ri cen J. F. Boast of Casper ,was elected state superintendent n% ; + of Baptist mis: 2 , ; : se . = Y pls de ssions for the seventh year, by the convention, was made The sense of satisfaction; the peace-of mind you feel about your purchases here is 3 g2 eurespon ing secretary of the convention and was also made a mem- | & worth a good deal to you—that’s why it’s worth a good deal to us; that’s why we say Co D ver af the committee on the time and = .3 “We'll make anything right that you feel isn't that way; money back, if you want OS Ae place of holding the next conven- SY it.” Can anyone say more? z OCA ee H “ws $ “Watch 2 Mrs. F, Pierce of Casper, was elect- 83 Q q $ 634 ed a embe) . aod - 9 The aw ed u'member of the board of man- $3 : i $ g tte ,and Dr, Lemmons, the ‘new °° . : Elgin ¢ Yon F of the Casper church, who is ou an 00 e ¢ Movement.” { of ut. up his work here next Sun- xy 3 ¢ ae a day, was made a member of the com- oe a ? 3 ., lly mittee on social service, as was Miss $s ¢ é Ye Drake, the missionary worker here. wee Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes CE Reports showed that the Baptist Y se church has had an increase of 56 a ah * 5 per cent in membership and in the oe are All Wool and Sty lish soeg Lg umount of work done in the state, in Cc < - oe ste ed the past six years, entral Wyoming Point Favored as ~ The tastes of young men, as to clothes, The new models are very new; especial- SF i The convention has underwritten Meeting Place to Assure State- so are various; some want double-breasteds ly the Hart Schaffner & Marx special de- ° canalitioes eee eating of Cibel Widow Attendameouat ste —most of them; but some prefer the sin- signs, made for us exclusively. High- ¥ $400,000. The Sawant ytalcats ihe Gatheri . % =sle-breasted models; some want the chested, high-wajsted; belts, half-belts, % raising ‘of $39,000. for a building aaa mins Se quiet colors, some the livelier shades and detachable belts, no belt; many pocket oe here, of the raising of $11,000 to- Se patterns. It’s our business to meet all variations; coats with flare accentuated. oe ward a $15,000 church at Lusk, of Altho appreciative of the spirit in @% the requirements; the quiet or the ex- Let us show you the we the raising of $10,000 for a church! Which the hospitality of Sheridan was, g%& — treme fashions. . value at . “ : nt Douglas, and of plans for churches| recently offered -for the holding of Ax 2 ‘ He ck. Powe! Q Ti i at Glenrock, Powell, and Torring-j 2 meeting at which the Wyoming! *$ OF ton. sara sraetenc 8 ge ke %e And at * : : Press association, inactive for the! °¥ 9 ’ ’ ’ ’ % Several important changes were vei GS Await '& + made in the state constitution, amon ie wo! years shall take) on LAR SS 63 them the incrensing of the state: life, newspapermen of Central Wy- S . its 7 u be of board of managers from ten to 15, oming who have been largely ac-, % Business Like Suits These Autumn Top Great Line of Men s “e one third of the members to be wo-! tive in the affairs of the organiza- | % for Business Men Coats Are Very and Young Men’s < men and the changing of the fiscal year to begin May 1 and end April 30 instead of from October 1 to Sep- tember 30 as at present. A budget of $5,000 for state con- vention work was tecommended, and it was-also recommended that the minimum salary for married men be dat $1,500 a and house and $1,200 a year and house for single men. In accordance with the change in the constitution, the board of man- agers elected consists of Mrs.¢Han- na of Dwyer, Mrs. F, Pierce of C per, Mrs. C. M. Eby of Laram Mrs. Thompson of Thermopolis, Mrs. j Lindsley of Evanston, W. O. Eaton of | Torrington, G. T. Gibson of-Gillette, | E. ¥. Booker of Worland, Bruce E.| Jackson of Cheyenne, J.-E. Chappell of Sheridan, and five ex-officio mem- bers. Dr. M. A. Eilnoth, pastor of the Second Baptist church here gave aj very. fine report, showing that his; work is progressing nicely. He -pre-| sented the work which he is ‘doing| among the colored people at Sheri-| dan to the convention and raised $52 | among the delegates to aid in push- | | ing that work. i On Saturday evening, after pre- senting his report as state secretary of missions, Rev. Mr. Blodgett gave a short address in which he review- ed the work being done in the Wyo- ming field. He said in part, “It is very difficult. to hold the responsibility of such a position as I have and maintain the esteem and love of the people. » People who go into the business world say the charm is not in making money but in the thing accomplished. “We have achieved some things during the past but not all that is to be desired. We have made a cred- itable showing in Wyoming in the past six years. Only one denomina- tion, the Methodist, has exceeded us in baptisms. During the past year we have received more than 400 mem- bers into our churches. “Two of the main reasons why we have not made further progress are —first, a want of proper and suffi- clent equipment. It ought to make us ashamed of ourselves. At Lusk they have created temples of every god—commerce, lust, amusement and pleasure but not one evangelical church building has now been erect- ed and maintained. The Congrega- tional church has sold its building und more people go there than any- where else—because it has been con- verted into a postoffice. We most certainly need a “temple to the un- known God” of protestants there. I am ashamed ‘of the churches in our state. Baptists have passed up the church at Casper because it has such a poor building. Second—We have made less prog- ress, also, because in the management of our churches there has been in- tervals between pastorates. Inter- vals in music may be all right, but are no good in pastoral relations. Let us learn from the men of the world. They lose money when their shops; are closed. A church should not of- fer the excuse that “we must catch, up with the last pastor before get-| ‘We do not pay! ehough money, that is why we do not: ting another one. get men.’” The convention endorsed the plan of a state and loeal survey proposed urged all Baptist pastors to cooper- ate. It also passed a resolution that a committee be appointed to invest: gate the advisability of locating a Baptist hospital in Wyoming. —_ A Tribune Wantad will seil it. movement and, tion in the past do not believe that Sheridan is the logical place at. which to hold a meeting for the of reviving the association. “If the Wyoming Press association is to be the influential body which it should,” one of the leaders in the old organizati ints A $ « ation points out, “it must 4% be reorganized at a largely attended meeting and that meeting must be held at some point centrally located and easy of access.” Casper offers Meeting and it is believed that a sue- cessful gathering of the newspaper- men of Wyoming could be held in this city. Thermoplis, Lander, Douglas, or Wheatland would all be logical places in which to hold the initial meeting of the association following its re: for the past two years, but every newspaperman from the central and southern part of the state appreci- es the fact, that much as he en- joys meeting his fellow craftsmen, he cannot aiford to spend two or three days in getting to and from the place in which the meeting is held. Until a direct line is built con- necting the northern and southern WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart- Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world’s stand- ard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— GOLD MEDAL CAPSULES dy ‘The National Remedy of Holland for centuries and endorsed by Queen Wilhel- mina, At all druggists, three sizes. Leok for the name Gold Medal on every bea and accept no imitation On Keeping Young To keep one’s facilities bright ‘and alert is to re- main young. To maintain a buoyant spirt is an- other foe of age—but who can be-at his best with bad vision. Most. of life’s interest centers in the eyes—most pleasures come from the exercising of the eye. Keep your eyes young by wearing classes cor- rect. BURNETT-HYNES Optical Co. Ground Floor, Henning Hotel purpose @% Z “— n ideal place for a, <4 = *3 1. TO! SG os ¢ ; iY ¢ 9 J e * 4S ¢ — <a on * ‘ oe = 3, y ‘ 3° y x = About Y Sh The Hat for Y + Se . = x4 ou our oes € fiat ror lou ¢- 3 "~ = 1% Right now we are selling shoes for $10 that are Those men who’have bought their hats y ae really worth $12 and $13. We're going to double here don’t have to worry about style, qual- % = ee our shoe business, and so We'll take less profit on ity, ete. All that is/mecessary is to get their y = 3 each pair. You get the benefit. own size. They are sure of satisfaction, ~~? & 9 . ¢ we — ae oe = “ n ons. $ The man of affairs we call b % “* him; the man whose St lish Trousers ae b3 f ; 3. clothes are an index to his fs. Bare oa : se position. Hart Schaffner Stylish Top Coats for Aut- The Elgin Stores’ great oe is & Marx make these suits. umn drizzles or chilly | stocks are evidence of the ns @% They are tpilored in the days. Utility Coats for a eriionttonti favoted as : manner of he best custom ee indimak iwanther= are ne a en oe i A . + qe work; no padding to adc Motor Cbats, Street Coats, UD: US “Uae, OR a oe heat and weight; no inter- fs - | Serge Flannel fancy 3, linings; no surplus mate- Dress Coats, Rainproof | Perse, Sse? ane 5d rial anywhere. Finest fab- Coats. Tweeds, Worsteds | Worsted and fancy Cas- Sa xX rics; models to fit all men and Homespuns. Big val- | simere Trousers in all °° £3 perfectly. Big 50 ues, selling at— sizes; an unusually large 3 Bs values at........... Se is «And at— $20,.$25 stock of Cassimere Trous- nx oer $35, $40: > an) CYS, So-¥ou-can get them to oe bg 3 . match or harmonize with ee xX suits. - $35: $45 Priced, per pair— b3 $45, $55_ took 4, ? oe ¢ 0+ K? o4, Xa : z a 534 "o4 “4% Sef “se 7 3. 62 1 Re £3 b3 BS °° a 34 .> “f > ° °, °° ~ “ Of course, shoes are something you're vitally interested oe de in. You're interested in good shoes, though. Shoes that as ge fit right—with the kind of appearance that's dressy. And so ‘3 You want shoes that return to you every dollar you spent in 2 Ae ~ $ ood, honest wear—in short, satisfaction is what you want. Ask any man who- knows Elgin Hat Quality- ee ae Wer i ; ; i aes at he'll tell you just what you can expect when you $3 We're standing back of every pair of shoes that we se 1 to Suits $5.50 to-$25 Machina: Sh ty, eamenhe Whot he'll tell you is this That first .3 “y° _xive satisfaction to every man, and that man is the sole judge, | Sweaters $1.95 to $6.75 $6.50 to $15.00 | of ull the variety for choosing is incomparable. Se fe Sy when it comes to determining whether or not he gets his mon- Shirts ___75e to $2.45 “85é to’ $3.00 ondiit any man who expects quality, and that gt ys worth. What we mean by getting his money’s worth is Underwear —- = Waists___68c to $1.45 pcaUEMEVON Va IE ch esa ito as aun Vou eee this. rit A Shyera y n 5 7 ,, i , Riana i <now—that the styles are the best to be had. Nor *~ this—quality, fit, style, comfort. You get therh all when you Pcee te, aes soe oo eeulte gi 98 that isn’t. all—prices rre a propelling power when ae ee buy shoes here. ; Hose... SSS tod Se Mittens. 46e to $16g | men buy hats, and we have, no rivals for selling real oe AT $6 50 $8 $10 $12 50 Garters __-25¢ to 50c Belts 35c¢ to 75c hats at prices that : attractive to men. Ke $3 Ties_ 35¢ to 75¢ Toques__65¢ to $1.50 iS stated 2 2 : STETSON Re + NO-NAME : % We’ve Picked Fall 719 to Double Our Boys’ Clothing Busi , * $ We've Picked Fa o Double Our Boys’ Clothing Business ines 62 Se This is the first announcement of a complete and perfected and intensified campaign for selling no 4 se just twice as many Boys’ Clothes as we've ever sold in our lives in one season. You're going to buy a hat before long ee a4 We started our planning late last spring. The ways and means have been gradually developed | You? In that case Saturday would be a good ow ¥ and decided on. W re raedy to start. to make an inspection of what’s correct in headw z 4 The new movement we are launching is the most sincere attempt to win a boys’ trade that even a} The hit for you is here;,air, Rs @ parent had the pleasure of listening to and we have every reason to believe when you come, compare ne $4.00 $15 Ca’sper’s Exclusive AGENCY Oxford Hand-Tailored CLOTHES values, assortments, styles, prices and service our Boys’ business will jump two fold. ¢, ee, iM iM See» + % a> o nee, iM + Caspér’s Exclusive AGENCY HARTMAN Wardrobe Trunks e+ 2°, + = o a Motes ae? Po o% no eea fot 2, Aa? = | $45.00 © $150.00 sf ¢ |: INDESTRUCTO Meanics x * Utility Trunks j $37.50 "° $85.00 x | *° 5 TO Abin. “ ia e 'e “Distinctively for Gentlemen.” & Ae == : Bee Poste ate tote stole ste te ctoe% Poet ‘ | *yoeecge-sse- ego eho-ae ae she slo alo eto ste efecto ete cto ate-ate ot o-ste-ate-cte- ote ete steele oto stestecte-ste- ote ste ote steele ete ote ate a% | Tete ter ear ear tareas ser ser ter seo eeege ee ego eg Soshe-eteaioatoateateatestesteatesteatostestessoatecte afoatete fofoatoate ofeete she ofoateate-eteateateate toate stecteate ste stesteeteetedte ate ete