Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 2

PAGE TWO ILLNESSIS HELD AESPONSIBLE IN. CAGE OF WILDER Late Superintendent of Schools Sufferer from Neuroses Caused by Worst Type of Goitre report issued today by jan, who had charge former city school superin tendent, states that in all liklihodd Mr.} Wilder's actions as charged in the statements brought before the school board, ray be traced to his mental coin-| dition. The stater | “Regarding the der, I desire to si ase proves in| all its phases t been ferer from a neuroses as the result of| an exophthalmic goitr } “The family histo: is such that it! makes it almost a positive fact that the] condition froth which he is suffering is} It is known that his father | s trouble and that his broth-} ym the} samé condition. Wilder came here about | four S$ ago and at that time he was! ng from the condition as stated. history of the case shows he had n suffering from the same trouble for a@ period of | “Shortly afte operated on at und removed was some imprc condition for a | his arrival here he we the Mayo clinic and th Mr. Wilder claims there| ement in his nervous | time, but that in the past year all the symptoms had re turned and in fact his,nervous symp-| toms had become so bad that at. times| it bordered on mania. There is. hardly any doubt but that the perversion was to his mental condition and= that} at times he was not responsible for his acts. “He told me that whenever he was in a public gathering of any kind or had to talk before the public on any matter it would take all his physical strength} to keep himself together and after such a thing v over that he was physical-} ly exhausted and for a long time did] not seem to know what he was doing.) ‘He we ivised to quit his work at » and go to a sanitarium for a rest. he could not afford to do and he Promised to do so at the end of the school year. The yery fact that a man holding such a_ responsible position| could act the way he did proves the fact that he was suffering from a men- tal condition and which is not amen able to treatment RURAL CHURCHES IN BAD PLIGHT, REPORTS SHOW | factors Ih community fe.” “Employ two new | the rule 3 SBN A TORECOUS RRR RERESARUINICOR prose rairsasanscees rent | SOLDIERS HANDLE THE MAILS—Soldiers assisting in@he liandling of the Terminal, Jersey City. mails at the Brie Ohid-- district missiona- Npldy an expert on * erect at least seven churches and community build- Ings for the new Americans. —Develop rural work.” West Virgini. —Strengthen the mis mafiy points and enter new fields.” Minnesota—“Develop two or three ru- ral centers.” North Dakota—“Raise standards of salaries of missionary pastors.” Montana—‘“Appoint two pz tors at large, a general evangelist and several rural experts, Sund school director and association missionaries.” Idaho—“Open several stations in the new itrigation tract.” Utah—‘Employ two new missionaries.” Eastérn Wash: ington—“Inerease missiofaty staff 33 per cent, increase salaries and océtyiy many destitute fields.” Oregon—*“in- augutate at, once new work in mary fields now opening up. Great distri¢ts with hundreds of people. have na chureh nor missionary: Employ sév- eral general missionaries and a super- intendent of evangelism.” son that reve that thes generals do the lewd Was it Hiram Jolir Many Dying in East, While Vast Regions in West Are With- out Any Pastors. ‘EXPERTS STUDYING HOW TO OVERCOME DANGERS Baptist State Conventions Plan Vigor ous Action—Wilil Try Out Com- | munity Centers to Increase Efficiency. How to meet the problem of the ru- ral churches is a task which is arowus- ing the concern of the General Board of Promotion of the Northern Baptist Convention. Surveys recently made by representatives of the convenfion fe- veal that in some sections tmahy of these churches are graduiilly dying. It was also shown that the oatlodk for others is far from promising. This is particularly true in the Hast. In the Western states the need is for the establishment of churches in the hitin- dreds of new communities which are springing up.) The seriousnéss of the problem be- comes more apparent when a glance at the United States Census réport shows that in 1910 the number of persons on farm was 49,348,883 as against 383 persons living in cities. This further emphasized by the figures ealed in 1917—-that the number of persons engaged in agricultural pur- suits and in animal husbandry was 19,070,843. “The rural churcheé: says the re port, “have long been thé fountains of our life. We cannot afford to let the springs dry up. Our churches are the firesides of the Christian family * * * the schoolrooms where the Church educates its people and leads fhém into all the truth, * © Our build- ings ought to be an adequate reflection of the life and strength of thé chirch- es. small church with meager re- sources may of necessity be compelled to do with an inadequate plant. © church of strength and power ought to have a home that will reflect its life.” And to help the state conventions which supervise the work in their own states tnen are being 6émployed to give tleir whole time, effort and study to help solve the problem. Other meas- ures planned to help meét the need are iner es in ministers’ salaries, the és- tablishment of community centers and the use of community churches when other means are inadvisable, fj Excerpts fromi the plans of the state ronyentions show how urgent some of | these bodies régard the plight of the rural church. A few of these follow: N Hampshire—‘Strengthen rural | chitrches.” “Conhecticut—“Work. out | federation or corhmitrilty church plans | to meét thé desperate country chtrch situation.” New Jersey. tablish two or three rial parish centérs as | experiments for solving the rural prob. | Jem and six or seven foreign commu- | nity cente sconsin—“Develop the rural churches. making them vital Why, don’t let that worry you—: Tiinats | fonary work at | qjftom. the governmenta-cannén which RS. M. 8. PROCTOR, Wito sitys she is so grateful for what Tanlat Has dofie for her that she wants the whole world to know about it. She declares her complete recovery after so many years of suffering seems tod good to be true. i “I am so grateful for what Tanlac has done for me that I want to tell! the whole worJd about it,” said Mrs.| M. B. Proctor, of 717 W. First St., Los Angeles, Calif., when speaking of the splendid results she had obtained from the medicine. “To think that I should have suffered for so many years and spent hundreds of dollars in vain efforts to relief and then find complete relief after taking only four bottles of anlac, seems too goud to be true.’ “Yes, indeed; ts 1| [MONEY ORDER _ DEPARTMENT IS MOVED IN P. O. As the rooms on the second floor of the post office are to be used by the money order department of the office, thus giving additional reom stamp and distributing depart the main floor, the nav recruiting ation, which has occupied the rooms nee last fall, will be moved this week ,to rooms over Tait’s Billiard Hall at 243 Sotith Center street. Fae ‘CANNON SOUGHT FOR MEMORIAL PLOT BY VETS At the regular meeting of the Span- ish-Ameérican War Veterans, which was |held last evening at the court jarrangements were made to house, procure | will be placed upon a plot in the city cometery as a permanent Spanish- * American. War Veteran monument. your good friend EVA MILK Net UNSWEETENED sel anast Evaporated WITH THE CREAM LEFT IN is- just. waiting to serve you. topped ‘vith whipped cream. have a supply ci hand yoit at yout Gricer’s, PORATED WEicur 1 POUND Borden Building |verything I ate stented td form gas jmight’s sleep and as a consequence be. Our Clean Sweep Sale Women’s Ready-to-Wear SELLING AT A FRACTION OF THEIR VALUE Make One Dollar do the Work of Two The LEADER 146 EAST SECOND STREET Make a light cream soup, creamed sal. mon with peas (using the caiitiéd prod. ucts), dainty biscuits; and a tasty dessert you need milk or cteam use Borden’s Evaporated Milk—it is so handy—so good—atid % -snips. If you jtist for anv cooking emergency at all times. Order at least six cans of Borden's Evaporated Milk text time you ate THE BORDEN COMPANY frid sb affected niy heaft arid breath- ing that I would hayé palpitation ana Would turn purple in the face in my efforts to get my breath. These at tacks caused me intense suffering and) were so bad that I was frequently cou- fined to my bed and would have to be attended by some member of the fam-! ily for fear I should succumb during} one of the attaétks. “I gét awfully thin and was 86 Weak, that I Had t6 givé up dil hotsehold | duties. TI often wént for two weeks at a timé without getting a good came very nervous and low-spirited. in fact; I was a confirmed Invalid and; my friends did not expect me to live] SEE BEN No poker player who has made a habit of winning ever quits when he once begins to lose. If yoli are. not protected by ah insurahce policy, or have too little protection, quit taking a chance right now. We write insurance. An office that knows its subject. Boe Ben Rolly 109 W 15" ST. PHONE 74 W Wherever ate ready New York very long. ing when my eyé Cavight thé statemerit of & lady who Had suffered with sith- lar trduble to my how she had been wonderfully helpe my started taking it and the results have been most’ surprisitig. 'stoppea forining and f no tonger “TJ sat reading the paper on#@ evéh- I sleep sound .all night long oWn ana telling today than I haye Been for fo: and I feel years younger. “I don't believe there ever w; good a medicine made as ‘Paniac.* Tanjac is sold in Casper by the per Pharmacy, in Alct¥a by Tanlac. I sent for a bottle and “My appetite is splendid now and I A @ih eat midst anything without -iny Mercantile Co., in Sult Creek by distress afterward. The gas ha Crébk Drug Store.—Ady. Hast Sesond MH, 1. 0, O. F, Bidg—Tho Store of Quality Announcing Our SUIT SALE in Groups © yt $35, $42.50, $55, $57.50, $68.50, $82.50, $95 These suits offer a col- lection of our most cafre- fully chosen garments, well known for their tai- loring, their fit, their mate- rial and their excellent fashions. The sttictly tai- lored as well as the dress suits dre in these groups and they are fashioned of tricotines, serges, novelty weaves, colored checks and hair line stripe mate- rials. Blousés Group 1 $9.00 Group 2 $10.00 Georgette Crepe Blouses In two groups, at special prices—Thufsday, Friday, Saturday. palpitation or that sntethering feelin, 3 and t up feeling rested: fam ih bettér Gk h rty Years as ag teva Cas ledva Salt BEGINNING TOMORROW And Every Thursday Afternoon from 3/to’4 O'Clock’ We will render a special program of selected recofds, énibracifig elassi- cal tions by leading artistes, or¢hestra music by wofld famous or- chestras, popular thelodies by singers we love. A variety all cafi énjoy. Note the Follawing Program: 1 Light Cavalry Overture. Suppe 7 Polish Dante CitpiaWlak: lau Played by Colambia Symphony = ee... esses eens Powell Orchestra 8 It's Ned Ha BOO an 3+ Carry “y ari ‘s Nice to Ge p in the 2 Carry Me Back to Old Morning...... Harry Lauder Virginny. ... Ima Gluck Scotch ‘Spectalty Soprano with Maie Chorus 9 A Night In Ttaly.;. ce. .aa_, @ AteiforGsitihg taped eee eae ees Columbia Grchéstia Air for G String..... Concert Waltz 10 “Mad Sceite” ftom eneis + Galll-Curct 4 Your uve Told Me Serena Leste Coloratura Soprano So olin MeCormack — 1, Megsian = The rumypet 5 Nocture (By Chopin)...:. Bhat arbor Withér8poon +++.-Tgnace Jan Paderewski Bags Solo i Solo 12 American Fantasie (Part Quartet, Act 3 and 2..... 3 ...Vietor Herbert Orchestra Grand Orchestra Séléction These records will be played oh the world’s four leaaifig phoit- sraphs—the Victrola, the Columbia; the Bdison and thé Brunswick— which will enable you to compare the good qualities in each. and Scotti Vocal Quartet f ICHTER ‘ It is our ititehtion to make the RECORD musical CITALS events well worth heatifig atid trust yoti will enjoy them. The Richter Music Company Wyoming's Leading Misic House Caspér 118 Sdutli Center Street Wyoming Boys DUBBELBIL Talos No Mending for Six Months That is what the makers of Dubbelbilt Clothes guar: antee—Six months’ wear, without rip, holé, téat; oT suit will be repaired free. Specially reinforced at every point of: strain and wear. Stylish, as well as sturdy. Notice, especially, the handsome fabrics—$14,75, §16.75, $18.75. Boys’ Furnishings, Shoés, ete. fi}. D. 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