Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN CITY BEAUTIFUL PLANS TALKED BY COMMITTEE Ivy to Be Trained Over City Hall, Trees Planted Along Drives and Other Im- provements Made. Some interest fs being @ntered up- on the volunteer committee of mia- trons of the city who are discussing in Getail the needs of the city along the lines of bgautifying. Meetings of informal nature have been held, at- tended by women of influence and Prominence and an outline of the work which they intend to pursue has been made up. Although the an- nouncement ‘is not official, one of the first intentio: to plant fvy surrounding the city hall buflding to emphasize the effect of old-time architecture. Another move which will add to the appearance of one of the most popu- lar drives of the city, is the plan to plant trees at regular spaces along the north side of the refinery road be- tween the pavement and the ri The proximity of the river will do away with the need of regular water- ing, and a row of trees will give an artistic touch to the otherwise en- tirely commercialized boulevard. If the plans still in the neucleus of changing the courthouse and’ putting in new roadways which have been de- scribed by city plan specialists, work out, the committee will g! start to a number of small park and park ways, which will enhance the beauty of Casper 100 per cer The Civic club whic! is the oldest of the organizations of Casper wom- en, and was formed years ago by pio- neér women of the city, has made its name in the number of* municipal lawns which were set in during its activity and the number of parkways ‘which are due to the influence of the members. This club, along with the Welfare club, has offered co-operation in the civic gardening efforts and great advances upon this line of beneficiary work will be noticeable in the spring. Trinity Lutheran South Park and East Fourth street; J. H. Gockel, pastor. Both services will be English tomorrow. In the morning service at 10:30 the text of the sermon will be Matthew 18:23-35; its theme, “The Uncharitable Sery- ant.” Tho evening service begins at The sermon will be based on the text Philippians 3:17-21; having as its theme, “Christians are Citizens of of the committee ts} ;| the rally dey, 408, defendant here, facing and San Francisco. “King of Kings” (Stmper), solotst— Mrs. P. W. Frank; Shepherd” Barri Pelkey, Miss Thelma Horner, ‘Messrs. F. B. Firmin, Rudolph Lundberg; an. them, “The Day Is Past and Over” Qfarks), soloists—Mrs. Ralph Butk- ner and Harley Bottoms; quartet (la- dies’ voices), “One Sweetly Solemn Thought” (Ambress-Brown), Mes- dames J. Burns, E. R. Pelkey, F-. J. Leschinsky and L. E. Sundwell; anthem, “Recessional” (R. de ‘Kouen), soleist—Mrs. Frank; trio, ‘The, Lord Will Comfort Zion” (Brown), Mrs. J. W. Burns, Messrs. Harley: Bottoms and Rudolph Lundberg; anthem, “The Marvelous Work” from “The Crea- tion” (Hayden), soloist—Mrs. Ralph Buckner. Session meets at the close of the morning service to receive new members. Missionary society Thurs- day 2:30 p. m., Mrs. G. M. Anderson leader, The ladies’ class taught by Mrs. Wilson will entertain their hus- bands at a social Thursday 8 p. m. in the tabernacle, The young men and young women of the church will be entertained in the tabernacle Fri- day evening. <A cordial invitation is extended. Prayer and Bible study Friday 7:30 p. m. Free Methodist. There will be a revival meeting in the Mills Free Methodist church on Sunday, October 23. The meetings will be conducted by Mrs. Hattie Lambert evangelist, and Mrs. W. F. Carlie of the Redeeming Love mission of Den- Services begin at 7:30 p. m. ry one is cordially invited to at- tend. i Christian Science, Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 o'clock in the new church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson ser- mon for tomorrow is “Probation After Teath."" The public is invited to at- tend these services. Sunday schoo) is held at 9.45 o'clock to which chil- dren up to the age of 20 years may attend. Methodist Episcopal 302 East Second ‘street; Lewis E. Carter, pastor. 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. Attendance last Sunday at 11 a. m. sermon, | “What Are You Feeding Your Brain?” Anthem, “O, That Men Would ‘Praise the Lord’ (Wilson). Quartet -with soprano obligato, ‘ather of Mercies”’ (Coerne). 6:30 p. m., Epworth League, Mr. McGrew leader; subject, “Two Things We Know About God.” 7:30 Pp. ™m., sermon and praise mereion: WOMAN PLACED ON TRIAL FOR LIFE ADMITS BEING MISTRESS TO MINING MAN FOR YEARS SANTA ANA, Cal.; gee 22,_Mrs, Mary M. Campbell, trial on a Jess V. Campbell, a Taft oil field worker, testified yesterday that for seven and a half or eight years she lived in Nevada with George Wingfield, a prominent mining man of Tonopah “At various times he introduced me as charge of the murder of his wife,” she -testified. “He intro- duced me to the men in Nevada who were very prominent. When I first new him he took $5,000 from me— forced it from me. After that it seemed that every dollar he made turned Into thousands. “And he got the $5,008, his start— it was in currency—from. my trunk after I went to his hduse. Mrs. Campbell's counsel declared the testimony offered by her and by foble recorder of the city of . Who had told of her living with Wingfield, was offered in an ef- fort to lay .a-foundation for testimony by which tt was hoped to show that she was insane. Mrs. Campbell is sume her testimony pnt atm ll wheduled to re- ext Monday. Slayer Tries to Cut Throat With His Own Teeth ROSEBURG, Ore., Oct. 22.—Suf- fering and in very nervous condi- tion, Dr. R. M. Brumfield, convict- ed slayer of Dennis Russell, when questioned today at first denied that he knew anything about his at- tempt to end his life by cutting his throat, but when asked how he hap- pened to take out the bridgework of his teeth, admitted to Sheriff Sam Starmer that he might have inflict- ed tho gashes with the sharp edge of the gold. The convicted man was sald to- day to be not out of danger of com- Plications resulting from the wounds on his throat. highly pleased at the interest shown in these studies upon the part of such fine audiences. Monday evening, ‘Teacher Training class at pastor's study, 7:45. Thursday evening 7 o’elock, choir and orchestra with Miss VanMeter, 443 South Durbin. Every week is marking growth over the pre- ceding week. The invitation is yours. Walk tn and try it. If you do/ not like it tell us, if you do tell others. North Side Church 1009 North Durbin St. Sabbath school 10 a.m, Welcome to all. Morn- ing service 11 o'clock; reception of members. Those wishing to join should come early and speak of the matter to the pastor. Text, Ex. 20-1. “And God spoke all these words, I am the Lord thy God which have Ede Casper Daily. Cridune Girl Bitter Toward fe des Turns wt: Palms Decorates In H. S. Colors Having been made the headquarters for football tickets for the high school games in Casper, the Palms has dec- orated its tea room in the Casper col- ors of orange 2nd blac! They have also inaugurated the “Football spec- fal” sundae which is in the school's color acheme. During the football season” the Palms will specialize in serving spec- fal dishes“for the football fans. _ _—— — NOTICE. >, Ladies of the Christian church will hold bake sale Saturday, October 22 at Pomona Frult Market, South Wolcott. Hallowe'en party goods.— company, 139 West Second street. z 10-22-2t ° SENTENCE OF "| CATTLE QUEEN” ISREAFFIRMED (Special to The Tribune) CHEYENNE, WYO., gong: eae, ‘Wyoming Supreme court today an- nounced affirmation of the sentence of Mrs. Anna Richey, Lincoln county “cattle queen” to serve from one to ix years in the Colorado penitentiary for Sartre cattle In Lincoln coun- ty in was convict- ohn 2800; tetiowlie areeionter bole sational events, including an alleged attempt by an unknown assassin to kill Mrs. Richey, who was shot in the arm. She js the daughter of wealthy stockman. FUNDING BILL IS REPORTED WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The ad- You can b ones meray that at ete peing tos Eh e's My for pear, Strains » 70¢, $1.40, 9, Challenge Sale OUR STORE WILL ’ Analysis is free at my office, and this will tell you the truth Health tee Chiropractic for Women The world today is busy with preparedness. In almost every line of business and endeavor is heard—Prepared- ness. Greater in its significance than all those phases of preparedness is the awakening of woman to her universal and common needs in regard to perfect health. In all diseases of women so great has been the success of Chiropractic that thousands who formerly suffered are finding relief through Chiropractic adjustments. The same principle applies to adjustments for the very large class known as women’s diseases; the trouble is in- variably found due to impinged nerves, caused, perhaps, from a fall in childhood or from:some slight accident which at the time of happening was not deemed to be of any importance as effecting a person in after-life. ane ee a ERTL ET EL 2 FE CT FETE , It is the pressure on-nerves which causes Keadache, chronic or otherwise, dizziness, insomnia, goiter, nervous- ness, rheumatism, stomach and bowel troubles, backaches and heavy bearing down pains in the pelvic region. > _-No known agency or science helps a woman under ~ such conditions as Chiropractic spinal adjustments, which remove the pressure from.the nerve or nerves controlling the region involved. I want the chance to prove my above statements. as to your true condition. Investigate! — “Things Not Seen”; ani “Glory Be to God the Father (Pierce). Tuesday 2:30 p. m. an's Home Missionary societ home of Mrs. H. O. Swenso1 South Beech street. * Biegm crn f 7380 Heaven.” Our church offers no at- tractions except the eternal Gospel of Christ crucified and _has no other business but to point to “the Lamb of God that taketh away the sins of the world.” You need Him now; you brought thee out of the land of Egypt, _[ out of the houss of bondage.” Chris- tlan Endeavor 7 p. m,; leader, Roy Brooks. Evening service text, Heb. 11-16—“But now /tiley de- sire a better country that {s an heav- BE OPEN UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK TONIGHT Pp. ™,, prayer meeti: os soc, “cian, tabla seed or ham « ec to Be Extra Sales People Drs. J. H. and A. G, Jeffrey there cane "or Dou, Aoi | gga Ae ea rg | Have Been Employed ; CHIROPRACTORS service 11 o'clock; Spare he cou ter H. Schacht, pastor. Sabbath Chicago Omaha Bee, Butte Midweek. service :30 p. m. Special mu- sic at all services as usual. All Bap- tists in town remember this is Bap- tist headquarters. Strangers without a church home welcomed to all our services. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. St. Mark's Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector; Sev- enth and Wolcott streets. Holy Com- munion at $ a.m. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- mon at 11 a. m. United Study Club Meetings held at room 215, Midwest bullding; Miss Lena Christal, leader. Meetings as follows: Sun@ay nchool at 10 a.m. Sunday morning;service at 11 o'clock. Tuesday evening at 7:30, lessons in truth and healing. Thurs- day, 7:30 p. m., Christian healing les- sons. Friday at 3 p. m. Good Works club, Room open daily from 10 a. m. to 6 p.m. Everyone welcome. First Church of the Nazarene Nona D. Gillespie, pastor, 611 East H street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., John Boyle, Sr., superintendent. ‘The evangelistic services which have been in progress for the . preceding two weeks will close with three great ser- vices at 11 a: m., 3 p. m, and 7:30 p, m. At the night service Rev. Elliott will give the story of his life and of his conversion and also thet of his brother Harry. The mother died when Harry was a baby and a few years later the father was killed. James was placed in a Catholic sis- ter’s school and Harry was taken by relatives. Later in life they each h other for over twenty years. Rev. Eiljott will tell how each was saved from the depths and afterward met aown in Colorado. Now both broth ers. are In hive been people from th God. A special offering will be taken for the evangelist at the night sery- ice. Regular services during the week as follows: Tuesday \evening 7:30, Bi- ble Study class at the pasto: Wednesday afternoon at 2:30, Wom- r Band will meet at the rs. Ida Wilson on H street near Durbin. Thursday night -at 7:30 the regular mid-week prayer meeting. First Presbyterian Tabérnacle, corner. Durbin and Sixth streets; Rey. Charles A. Wil- son, pastor, Sunday school and Men's Bible class 9:45. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon, “An Appeal to Strength.” Anthem, “Unfold Ye Por- tals’" (Gounad); duet, “‘O Loving Voice of Jesus" (Nevin), Mrs. F. J. Lesch- insky and Rudolph. Lundberg. Even- ing service will be a sacred concert by the choir at 7:20 o'clock. Anthem ~| 8chdol 10 a. m. (Saturday). Preaching irifted ‘into sin and heard nothing of’ evangelistic fleld and| service 11 m. Bible lecture every Sunday evening at 7:30. Subject for October 28, “A Wonderful Dream.” This was a vision given to a pagan king that outlined the future for 2,- 500 years. What does it mean to us today? You are invited. Christian I. 0. O. F. hall; Charles G. Stout, minister, 1064 South Elm; phone 1795. Bible school 9:45 a, m., P. VanHek- ken, superintendent. Biggest and best ever last Sunday and not finish- ed yet. Get into it, Morning ship 11 o'clock; sermon’ subject, “A Preacher's Retrospection.” C. P. 6:30; Garnet Bisenbarger leader. Evening sermon continuing the historica} stud- ies of ancient people and events lond- ing up to the Christian religion. ‘Sub- ject, “The Tower of Babel and the Confusion of Tongues.” We are still Miner, 104 North Center street. every day at the News Nook, 10-22-it Do You See Your Old Sweetheart? DANGEROUS CURVE. AHEAD HONEY. Ask your dealer for Natrona County Honey. WM. MOSTELLER 15% he vier than exact Sercontage which racans extra service, 12 to 15% Extra Weett You will find the Michelin 12% the average, the depending on the size of. ep od tires used in the test. ‘This extra weight represents extra rubber and fabric, _ R. M. MOSHER 316 West. Yellowstone CLOTHI To Give You the Quickest of Service - SCOTT 240 South Center Street NC CO. TRIBUNE ‘The Webel Commercial - Company Office Is Now Located in the Van Gorden Investment Company’s Office BUILDING ~ Suite 318 to 323, Midwest Bldg. >. ‘Phone 706, Residence 93° Candidates If you want the laws enforced wad: a deat! Va better Cas r, th ledged to do the work: np ue ae << “WILLIAM A. BLACKMORE, | For Mayor pow ceerea E. M. SEATON, For Councilman, First Ward JOHN G. JONES, For Councilman, Second Ward M. J. FOLEY, : For Councilman, Third Ward = ee eS Party Headquarters—404-405 Cousolidated Royalty Bldg. Telephone 1184,