Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 29, 1920, Page 5

SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1920 BSERVANCE OF COUT WEEK T0 BEGIN-MONDAY Special Features Arranged for Na- tional Organization in Be- half of Boyhood Bet- terment The week beginning Memorial Day and ending Sunday, June 6, will go down in history as the time of the big- gest boost to American boyhood; it will be remembered as the period of one of the greatest advances in Amer- icanigation, for this is the period set apart by the national council of the Boy Scouts of America as “Boy Scout Week,” to be celebrated throughout the United States with a program of out- door activities on a much larger gcale than ever before attempted by the hundreds of thousands of boys and their adult leaders who comprise the membership of this most important and far-reaching of all organizations for the betterment of youth, It means much for the future ‘to have a nation-wide Roy Scout Week program starting with special aetivi- ties in the churches in practically every community in which the moye than 17,000 local troops of the Boy Scouts of America are located; to have on a Sunday (May. 30) a very large proportion, probably a majority of the troops attending ehurch sery- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Christian Science seryices are held every Sunday et 11 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. Hall and on Wednesday evenings at 6:30 o'clock, The }esson-sermon for tomorrow ig “Ancient and Modern Nec- romancy ajias Hypnotism~and Mesmer- ism Denounced,” The public is cordially invited tg at- tend thege services, Sunday school at 9:30 o'clock a. m. —_——_ 8) ND BAPTIST CHURCH Rev. M. A. Eilonth, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 o'clock, morning sermon at 11 o'clock. In the evening at 8 o'clock Memorial services will be held honoring our hero dead and al) ex-seryice men are cordially invited to attend. TRINITY LUTHERAN URCH ~-FOR STANDARD BAND (3 MADE Local Refinery to Have 25-Piece Organization, With Complete Equipment to Be Furnished by Company The Standard Oj] Company's Indus- | trial Band will begin to function this | season ss the result of an announce- ment received at the local plant today to the effect that the board of directors of the Standard Ojl1 Company of India- na had authorized complete equipment! for such on organization here. The equipment, it is stated, includes uni- forms of the best grade. instruments and music, together with such other articles as are needed. ‘The Sndustrial department of the com- pany is authority for tne statement “Bible Work in Mining and Lumber Camps.” There will be no evening church service on account of the high school baccalaureate service at the Metho- dist church. The Baptist congrega- ton will join in these school. serv- ices, Topic, In memory of our honored dead, the services of the morning will have some reference to Decoration Day. All are welcome, You are cordially invited, LENROGK TAILORING SHOP 15 ADBBED OF © Dailp Cribune APPROPRIATION are in splendid condition a in my side and back have ‘all disap- peared. Lam no longer constipated and am never troubled with headaches, and my nerves are so steady I can sleep {sound all night long. My appetiie is. | just wonderful and everything I eat digests perfectly. I am_ sixty-three ,years old, but I believe I can do as |much work as I could when I was a! | sirl, and I just feel so grateful to Tan- lac that I think it my duty to tell others what it has done for me.” FOR WEEKS oe LIVED ON MILK Flu Left Her Weak and Nervous, Gains Fifteen Pounds by | Taking Tanlac ! | | | the pains) ATTENTION, BAND MEN All members of the Casper Concert {band are requested to meet at band room Sunday, 2 p. m., game. to play tor ball —_—_ §#Memorial Sunday will be observed | tomorrow in nearly all the states. Piamatemeniiiteetatical Today is the 250th anniversary of the first settlement of Charleston, 8. C. i Many delegates are expected in At- lanta today to attend the eleyenth an- pual meeting of the Assogiation - for the Advancement of Colored People. EL ue 4 FOR HEALTH well as appearance, keep your teeth clean and your gums firm. NYAL Tooth Paste Cleanses naturally and ex- ceedingly well. CASPER PHARMACY Gockel, Pastor. Tomorrow morning 10:30 @ German service will be hel mon; the theme: “Regeneration as t' Way to Salvation.” Testament we have come to the tles of Paul. Instead of following t! order of the epistles as we find them the Bible, we shall discuss Paul's up! ‘them. Therefore, the two epistles ices of all denominations, and in most instances in their uniforms, with one]: of their number repeating the pressive Scout oath, im- Then the Hike and Camp day Friday] (June 4) with Scouts generally mak- ing it an overnight hike, spending the night in the woods, many, of the troops with the boys’ fathers accompanying’ them. And Saturday, June §, the National Scout Field Day, with competitions, in tent pitching, fire building, cooking, first aid and life saying work, te. Demonstrations of Scouting held dur- ing the week throughout the country in order to show the work done by the Scouts. ae ue the tenth anniversary year of the Boy Seouts of America. Nearly a million and a half boys have iekA members of the organization and grown to better manhood because of the training receiyed in carrying out the carefully planned Scout program. The present registration is nearly 400,- 000 boys and the movement fs ex- panding more rapidly than ever. SUNFLOWERS 0 PROVIDE GREEN FEED IN WINTER M-P. Wheeler Lets Contract for First Two Silos to Be Erected on Natrona County Ranch What are sunflowers good for? That was # “question ihat puzzled M, P. Wheeler for a long time. He had heard of them growing so promiscuous-|' ly in Kansas that it was finally “dubbed” the “Sunflower State.” But just what the big yellow moon-faced: flowers were actually good for, Mr. Wheeler didn’t know. Today, he does know, and as & result of this knowledge, he signed contracts yesterday with the Hinnian Silo Com- pany of Denver, Colo., for the eonstrue- tion and installation of the first two silos to be built in Natrona County, for it is Mr. Wheelér’s plan to immediately sow fifteen acres of land in sunflowers on his ranch, twos miles west of the city, and to put the crop up in silage. Mr. Wheeler will also put forty acres of ground into silage corn and then blend the two. This is said to produce a wonderful winter feed for dairy gattle, ajid, as he has spent over a year invest!- gating the plan, he believes that he has t#ken a step which will be followed quickly by other ranchmen in this eountr 4 The silos will be built of hollow tile, 16 feet high and 40 feet in cireumfer- ence. manufacturers have been authorized to start work at oncé. Sunflowers will yield 27 to 39 tons to the acre and Mr. Wheeler anticipates a Jeld of from 10 to 20 tons of silage corn to the acre. The crop will be haryested green, cut up in a grinder «nd blown into the big tile tube, where it will be thoroughly packed in and when filled to the top, it will be sealed. In the silo the mixture goes through a period of fermentation, which lends preservation. In this way, the stock is fed green feed the year ‘round. ——$_—_.__. Al Hirsig, formerly a broxer is now located in Denver, Colo., ar NOTICE All barber shops will be open Monday 5-27-3t* from 8 to 11 A. M. MISS MARY A? WHISLER 346 South Jackson Street Piano Instruction and Theory Will commence course Wednesday June 2nd. 1, Applicants may phone 1415-W S seumipnatemnmnseaeeseenneammamaneemcianaannamnnenel “PAINTING, DECORATING AND PAPER HANGING First-Class Work Let Us Estimate Your Work PLATT & REESON 305 N. Durbin, Phone 300 South Park and East 4th Sts. J, H. John 3:1-1 will be the text of the ser- In our study of the books of the New tles in the order in which he wrote Paul to the Thessalonians will be con- “| $1,000 WORTH OF 60005 la. 4 a : The Pantatorium at Glenrock was robbed late last night of clothing the yalue of which is estimated at nearly $1,000. The Casper police department was notified of the robbery this morn- ing. No money was taken. . The thief gained entrance to the store by forcing his entrance into the build- ing from the rear, it is said. Nine fine shirts, valued at $54; two dozen ties, sidered tomorrow evening. This service|$120; two bolts of clothing material, begins at 8 o'clock instead of 7:30 formerly, he is- he in is of ‘as/$250; one silk dress, $150; five men’s Buits of clothes, $350, were taken by the that musicjans are available for a twen- ty-five piece band, The question of an- thorizing such an arrangement has been uhder eonsideration for the past year, as shown by advertisements ap- pearing in trade journals offering posi- tions to musicians at the Standard plant. By working toward this object considerable talent was obtained. The band, it és understood, will be avajlable for all oecasions indorsed by the management of the plant, and will be heard frequently here. It is intend- ed to develop 4n organization in which the city in general can take pride as well as the men at the plant, and it will Tanlee is sold in Casper by Casper Pharmacy, in Alcova by Aleova Mer- cantile Co., in Salt Creek by Salt Creek} “I can truthfully say that I believe! Drug Btore.—Adv. { Tanlac has saved my life,” was the re- oo | markable statement made recently by | Uni See Pasian, Ororon” UNION SERVICES FOR “It was about a year ago’ that I suf-| ‘ fered an awful attack of the influenza,”| she continued, “and it left me so weak) { could hardly walk. I fell off twenty-| nine pounds in four weeks time and be-| = i came so alarmed I thought I was going side, and my kidneys were so badly dis-|High school graduating class will be ordered that I had pains in my back all preached at the Methodist church to-! the way down my spine. Constipation morrow evenipg at 8 o'clock by Rev. troubled me nearly all the time and I Philip K, ards of the Episcopal had headaches so bad I thought they|'church, would drive me frantic. I was feyerish| There will be no evening services at all the time and felt so weak and mjs-/the Episcopal, Presbyterian or Baptist up my room. My appetite was poor,| Vitation to unite in the service at the just the smell of food made me deathly sick at my stomach and for weeks the! only thing I could take was-cold milk. I was so nervous I never knew what it} was to get a good night’s rest and} many times I could not get over one! “I had heard so much about Tanlac that I knew I couldn't make a mistake by trying it, so I started taking it and right away I began to improve. My strength came back fast and I have now gained fifteen pounds in weight and it is no trouble at all for me to do my Mrs. Mary Schultz, of 155 South Six- to die. I had rheumatic pains in my; The baccalaureate sermon for the! erable that I couldn't even straighten) churches, all having accepted the in- hour's sleep. housework all by myself. My kidneys Methodist church. Special music has been prepared by the Methodist choir, and preparations are being made to ac- commodate a large congregation at the church. TRANSFER CO. | | | | They will each hold 162 tons. The) re, and 1 this morning on a short business: NORTH CASPER COMMUNITY CHURCH Sunday school, 10 a, m.; preaching |f service, 8 p.m. Everybody welcome to all services. Rev. Whittney, Pastor. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 318 East Sixth St. Walter H. Braili- ley, Minister, Tomorrow at 11:00 the Pastor will speak on “The Cost of Oay: Liberties,” a Memorial Day sermon. The choir will sing evin'’s “Jubilate Deo” and Mrs. hh Buckner will sing Van de Water’ ‘the Good Shepherd.” On account of the high school bacca- laureate services at the Methodist church at 8 p. m. the evening servie> will be omitted. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH * 892 East Second. Walter L. French, Minister. In your life you need worship, | fellowship, service, To these this| chureh invites you. At 11 o'clock @ special service for the reception of members into full mcem- bership at which the pastor will speak on, “Spiritual Growth.” The choir will) sing “More Than Conqyorers'’—Wi}- son, | At 8o’clock in’this chureh will occur’ the baccalaureate service for the grad-; uating class of the High school. The} sermon will be preached by the Rey. Philip K. Edwards of the Episcopal church, The choir will sing “O Wor-| ship the Lord”—Fearis, Miss Florence ; Hood will sing “Heaven Is Not Far Away’’—Alfred Wooler, At 7 o'clock Miss Alice Mechling will lead the League; subject, “Being a Good Comrade.” 3 During the past four Sundays the attendance in the Sunday school hag ween the highest of any four consecur tive Sundays in the history of the school, with an average above 350. And still there is room for you and your family. Come today. First Baptist Church and Congregation, Worshiping at the courthouse. Rob- ert I, Lemons, pastor. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. All classes above the primary meet at the court- house. Primary grades at the base- ment of the parsonage, 514 South Beech street (new number). Large at- tendance desired as church and con- gregation with all departments are getting ready for the annual picnic. “Morning worship and sermon at 11 o'elock, The pastor’s sermon theme, “Blest to Bless.” Good music, cont gregational and by choir. Why should) any man neglect to honor God and} worship Him? Young Peoples’ meeting at 7 p. m. Program must begin on time. Every Baptist young man and woman and all others interested in the nobler things of life are urged to be present, | thief or robbers. Cheyenne Thursday on legal in no way conflict with the Casper Gon- cert Band, > Rend the Tribun: Ada —— Attorney Robert N. Ogden went to business. REWARD A suitable reward will be paid for informa- tion leading to arrest of persons depositing ‘Dead Animals near the County Pest House, in violation of the public health laws of Wyoming. Twenty dead horses have been deposited within 500 feet of the Pest House. The names of some of the guilty persons are on file and warrants will be is- _gued Monday, -I¢-will cost the county $15 each to destroy these animals, and unless those re- sponsible call at the Sheriff’s office and pay this "cost, or dispose of the animals themselves, im- mediate arrest will follow, and prosecution will be vigorously pushed under the public health laws, which are extremely severe. Undue trouble, expense and notoriety will be saved if the persons responsible for this con- dition will call at the Sheriff’s office and settle the matter out of court. PAT ROYCE, Shenff. By W. T. KYTE, Deputy. PIONEER GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET PHONE 345 Sandison & Fiddes THOS, FIDDES, Manager Worner Fourth and Jefferson Sts. Prompt Service We Deliver SEE BEN ‘There are still a great many people who do not realize the importance of in- surance. doeBen Realty 109 W 18" ST. PHONE 74 W ! HOT WATER will not harm “COHSIF-3N‘'A M EQL' ISIT_us on dates given below and SEE these brilliant, beauti- Finishes tested Chi-Namel Demonstration’ A Factory Demonstrator will be in charge of this interesting Chi-Namel ¢ Exhibition to explain and instruct. FREE #4 30 cent can of Chi-Namet-Varnish ~ with pure! of 25 cent brush to insure a > fair trial ) Demonstrations June 1, 2 and 3 HOLMES HARDWARE CO. “Once a Trial—Always Nyal.” | KRHHHK HEHEHE EEK ERERE REAR E TYPEWRITERS Bought, sold, rented, repaired. Dealer CORONA--L, C. SMITH Casper Typewriter Exchange 101 Wyatt Bidg. Phone 856 We have just received for Cut Peonies, Sweet Peas, Tulips Hundreds of others We Deliver 240 South Center St. the cemetery to decorate the last resting place of rades of all wars. Uniform, civilians’ clothes with badge craped. day at 12:45 P. M. (Signed) Lieut. Caspar Collins Camp Phone 601 RF TSE WSR Oy a a ce The Palace NOTICE All G. A. R. Veterans, Veterans of the Confederacy, Indian Scouts, and United Spanish War Veterans, and visiting United Spanish War ‘Veterans are most earnestly requested to report at Court House on Monday at 1:15 P. M. sharp to participate in the Memorial Day exer- cises at the Iris Theater from 1:30 to 2:30 P. M. Then to proceed to Remember, this is a duty no man who ever wore the uniform of Uncle Sam can neglect and must be fulfilled, Firing squad will report to Comrade McKay at Court House Mon- EDWARD J. KEMP, Commander, ‘Decoration “Day Flowers Roses, Carnations, PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY our deceased com- oth, cs be} No. 15, U.S. W. V.