Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1922, Page 12

\G rc £ Samo REZ Be iad ae au RRaneP He tbaBARE am” ® SbeGhsrhec arte vaezaregaga 2 a PAGE TWELVE Methodist Episcopal Church. 302 Bast Sccond street. Rev. Lewis E. Carter, pastor. 945 a m. Sunday rchool, clazzes for ali ages 11 a m. sermon, “Reasons for Bolieving in the Resurrection.” Children and adults will be baptized and members received if any having church letters wish to join this chureh they will be wel- comed. Anthem, “Te Deum,” tn E Fiat, Baumbach. Offertory solo, “Jesus Only,” Rotoll, Mr. A. F. Cart- wright. Male quartet, “Hark. Hark, My Soul,” Fuller, Messrs, Bottorms, Fisher, Osborn, Cook. 6.30 p. m. Ep- worth league, leader L. U, Fuehrer. Favorite hymns will be sung and their history given. Special musical numbers including an Easter reading accompanied by violin and piano by Miss Helen Allen. 7.30 p. m. sermon, “The Emergency God” Anthem, “Hail to the Brightness,” Heyser. Of- fertory solo. Anthem, ‘Twilight Falls,” Spence. Tuesday, 6:30 to 8.30 p. m. purty for junior department, Only those who have their work books completed will be admitted. Wednes- day, 730 p. m., mid-week service for prayer an dtestimony. Friday, 2:30 p. m. general aid society. The Vic- tory Workers circle will entertain. Trinity Latheran. South Park and East Fourth street. J. H, Gockel, pastor. A Good Frit service will be held here in the Ger. man lanuage this evening at 7:30. The text of the sermon will be Romans 3.23-26, its theme: “Christ Our Mercy Seat.” Those desiring to partake of the excramant on Easter morning may still announce their intention to the pastor until Saturday evening. North Side Church. 1009 North Durbin street. Rev. C. A. Marshall, pastor. Sabbath school 10 a. m. Easter lesson and church service 11 a m. Baster sermon and music. Endeavor 7 p. m., leader Peter Peterson. Evening service 7.45, mvusi- cal program. St. Mark’s Church. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Easter wervices—Choral celebration of holy communion at 8 a. m. Holy commun- jon and sermon with full festival mu- sic at 10.30 a. m. Church school at 4.30 p. m. Ohureh of Jesas Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Labor Unton hall, 340 North Wolcott street. The mis- Monday, April 16 and 17 to hold their regular spring conference. President John M. Knight of Denver will be in attendance. Presicent Knight who is one of the prominent church speakers has charge of the missionary work in six western states. Doctrinal dis- courses will be delivered by him and each of the missionaries, Meetings will be held as follows. Sunday: school 10.30 a m. Afternoon service 2 p. m. Evening service 7:30 p. m. Services will be held Monday at 2 p. m. and 720 p.m. We cordially invite the Public to all of these services. No col- lections will be taken. This wilk be & opiendid opportunity to get some first hand information tn regards to “Mormanism.” Scandinavian Evangelical Free Church. South Jefferson and East Four- teenth streets. Services at 11 o'clock Sunday morning in Swedish lang- uage; preaching in English in the evening pt 7.30 o'clock. First Presbyterian. Tabernacle corner Sixth and Dur- bin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, pastor. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship 11. Sermon, “Aspir- ing Consecration.” Reception of mem- bers and baptism. Anthem, “Christ Our Passover,” Campiglio. Anthem, “Awake Thou, That Sleepest,” Stor- er. Trio, “Consider the Lilies,” Top- liff Lynes, Mesdames Lind, Burns and Leschinsky. Young peoples meet- ing at 6:30 p. m. sharp. Address by Miss Mary J. Barry of Chicago. Eve- ning service at 715 o'clock instead of 7.30, note the change in time, The order of Knights Templars and order of De Molay’s will be present in a body. Sermon, “Templarism in His- Campiglio. The Gloria Fitri by chotr, Quartet, “Bonum Est,” conpitert; Mesdames Burns and Pelkey, Messrs. Firmin and Lundberg. “Deug Mis- eratus,” by choir, Anthem; “O Tell Us Where Is He?” Miles. Kenwood Sun. day school at 2.30 p. m, Woman's Missionary society Easter tea in the church parlors Monday 2.30 p. m. There will be present Mrs. W. W- Hale of Chevenne and Miss Mary J. Berry of Chicago. Field Secretary woman's board foreign missions. A ‘Wednesday evening 6.30. Ladies’ Aid meeting at church Thursday after- noon 2.30. Mrs. F. R. Henry’s commit- tee in charge. All members of the church and congregation should at- tend at least one service Easter. We welcome the stranger. Unity Stady Club. Midwest Building. Services Sunday 11 a m. Subject, “Resurrection.” speaker, Lenna Christal. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. in the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for tomorrow is “Doctrine of Atonement.” The public is cordially invited. Sunday echool for pupils up to the age of 20 is held at $45 a. m. ‘Testimonial meetings are held Wed, nesday evening at 8 o'clock. ‘Trinity Latheran. South Park and East Fourth streets. J. H. Gockel, pastor. 9.30, Sunday school. 10.30 preparatory serv- ice for holy communion. 11, English Bervice, text of sermon: Mi 161-8. Theme: “Christ Is Risen.” ning service, text of sermon: 2 Tim- othy 1.10, Theme. “The Gilad Tidings of Easter.” In these services a spe- cial collection will be taken up for the synodical treasury. First Church of the Nazarene. 611 East H street. Nona D. Gilles- pie, rector, 833 North Madison street. Sunday school at 10 a m, EB. A. Turner, superintendent. A special Easter program will be rendered by the school at this hour and part of the time of the morning worship. Evening worship at 7.30, sermon by pastor. The Woman's Praper band and bible study class will meet at the home of Mrs, Richard Blainey on Bt. Mary's street, south of H street, Wed- nesday afternoon at 2.30. The reg- ular mid-week prayer meeting at the church Thursday night at 7.30. All are cordially invited to every service and strangers are. given/a hearty wel come. ‘West Side Chay. 725 West 1ith street. Bible school, 2:30 p. m+ preaching Easter season. All people residing in the western part of town are urgently invited to share in the privileges of thelr chapel located in their part of town. First Christian. Corner Grant and Lind streets. Charles G. Stout, minister. Office in the church. Telephone 1379-W. Baster services will begin at 9:45 with the high school girls conducting the opening exercises. We are having the combined or murger service so as to continue through to the close of the morning hour of worship. Any who do not wish to be in the church school pro- gram should come at least as early as 10.30 to be present at the com- munion service, The serthon theme of the morning will be in keeping with the spirit of Easter-time, All candi- dates for baptism should report to the minister as early as possible s0 as to _—_—_—$—$—$—$—$ HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SALT Casper Storage Co. 313 W. Midwest Ave. Shears. Phone 601 Easter Time SUGGESTS A BETTER APPEARANCE PAINT UP AND CLEAN UP We have the Paints, Varnishes and Brushes. Get our prices on Lawn Rakes, Lawn Seed, Hose, Lawn Mowers, Grass GARDEN IMPLEMENTS HOLMES HARDWARE COMPANY Casper, Wyo. enable us to have all in readiness for the baptisms. Our Easter campaign will close with the Sunday evening service. Christ- fan Endeavor will begin at 6:30 and at 7:30, the, evening worship and preaching closing the evangelistic ser- vice for the season. A most cordial welcome awaits all regardless of church affiliation. ‘The young people of the church are to join with the young people of the Baptist church for an Easter morning prayer meeting ot the Baptist church. This special meeting is planned for 8 o'clock. First Baptist. Fifth and Beech streets, ‘Thompson, Jr., pastor. Sunday school, 9:45. There ts class for you; morning worship, 11:00 a m., theme: The Children’s Christ; anthem: Now ts Christ Risen, by F. C. Baker; B. Y. P. U., 6:30 p. m.; even- ing service, 7:30 p.m., The Easter Cantata will be given by the choir; mid-week service, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.; Junior Scouts, Thursday, 7:00. p. m., Gym. in old church; Senior Scouts, Friday, 7:00 p, m., Gym. in old churgh. Our Sunday evening will be given over to the Easter Cantata. All are welcome to this delightful service and to all the services of the church. If you have no church home in Casper make this church your branch home. You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. First Baptist Church. Corner of Fifth and Beech streets: A cantata will be given on Easter Sun- ay evening by the choir of 20 voices. It will be a musical treat to every- body, Come, you are welcome. It will ‘be up to you to fill the church to the ‘door. Cc. M. Life Everlasting. Opening chorus by choir . Opening chorus ........ “Darkness Reigns. Duet—Mra. S. E. Stewart and Miss Mary Flinn “Come, Only Salvation” Choir Chorus Choir Soprano solo and chorus by the choir Mra. 8S. E. Stewart (Easter Tiding) Tenor solo and chorus by choir Mr. J. E. Carr (Ye Slow of Heam) Chorus + choir Solo—Mrs. C. 8. Thompson “Barth Could Not Hold Him” Quartett—Mrs. A. B. Johnson and Miss Mary Flinn Mr. Owen Whisler and Clifford Dunn “Crown the Risen King” Soprano solo and chorus by choir Mrs. A. B, Johnson (Praise Him) “Teach Me to Love Thee” Trio—Mrs. S. E. Stewart, Mr. Owen Whisler and Mr. A. B, Johnson “The Great Example” Bass solo—Mr. A, B. Johnson Finale by the choir. “Joy to the World” on aban gti et og Fancy oranges (not small) 25c per dozen; Florida grape fruit 3 for 25c, Saturday only. Natrona Butter Shop. 4-15-1t at i} cde Casper Daily Cridune coon FRIDAY AN EVENTFUL OAY IN WORLD HISTORY ‘see MAN RECALLS PASSING OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN John A. Murray, former tnsurance company, remarked -yesterday that Good Friday was an eventful day in the world's history in more than one way. Aside from marking the date of the crucifixion of the Savior {t was the date of the assassination of Lincoln in 1865. Further tham that the 14th of April was the date upon which he himseif first saw the light of day im the city of Philadelphia some 64 years ago. Mr. Murray was a la4 of some seven yoars of age when the funeral train bearing the remains of the la mented Lincoln MISSOURI SOLDIERS ENTITLED 70 BONUS ‘The Yatrona County Chapter of the Red , acting on the request of the State of Missourt, Soldiers’ Bonus commission, is compiling a list of names of all persons who are entitled to a bonus for service during the world war. All persons who were bona fide residents of Missouri for a year prior to April 6, 1917, are entiled to the bonus. Bonus applications can be recelved at the Red Cross offices. Philadelphia. The remains laid in state in the rotunda of Independence with his lection of the details of the arrange- ments, appewrance of the historic old edifice, the military and civic parades, the calm and peaceful ex- pression on the face of the acble dead, are fresh in his memery. ‘The list of those who were present and witnessed the events of that day ig regrettably growing smaller and smaller. It ig doubted if thero is an- remembers and speaks of today. FORD SALES ON RAPID INCREASE Ford retail sales showed a rapid in- crease in volume during March, says a report from the Ford Motor com- pany, Detrott, and have necessitated the building of 101,164 Ford cars and trucks in April in order to meet the requirements. This is the largest output of Ford AUTOMOBILE OWNERS Kelly-Springfield Tires at present prices represent the biggest values ever offered to the tire buying public. The quality is bet- ter than ever; only unusual manufacturing conditions have made the lowered prices possible. Why not join the enthusiastic ranks of Kelly-Springfield users? They get maxi- mum mileage. “It Costs No More to Buy a Kelly” CASPER SUPPLY C0. Phone 913 and Our Salesman Will Call cars ever scheduled for April, being 10,000 above the same month of a year) ago. It also marks an early open- ing of tho spring and summer buying and seefs to indicate that even more Ford cars and truck: will be sold in 1923 than in 1921, which was a ban- ner year. Orders for Ford cars and trucks) place their orders early and thus pre vent the possibility of having to wait for delivery. GEOGRAPHICS WANTED. The local library, in making up its Dles of the last ten years of National has found Geographic that the November, 1915, and the have siready exceeded the supply in\July, 1916, numbers are missing. The many parts of the country and pur Ubrary will be glad to pay for these chasers are finding it necessary to|coples in order to complete the file,/ Soccept deferred delivery. The Ford factory at Detroit is getting into ca- pacity production as fast as possible, With the hope of preventing a similar shortage when the spring-summer rush begins. Ford dealers throughout the United States are urging Ford customers to the program include a duet by Mr. if anyone has them, FAVORITE HYMN NIGHT. ‘The Epworth League of the Metho list church has planned a “favorite hymn night” for tomorrow evening at 6:30. Some of the social features of SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1922, Hambright and Miss Reed; a solo ty ‘Mary Westfall, and an Easter reating *|witn violin obligato, by Miss Hei, Allen. A cordial invitation is extend.) t. everybody who may desire to atten: edad die” AN = Fancy oranges (not small) 2c dozen; Florida grape fruit 3 for oy Natrona Butter sips Saturday only. ‘ee BY Subject: THE PUBLIC OF CASPER IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO A Free Lecture ‘Auspices Knights of Columbus PETER W. COLLINS ‘“What’s Wrong With the World?” HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Sunday Evening at 8 O’Clock A Special Invitation Is Extended to Civic Clubs and Casper Trades Assembly. sold FREE! , AUTOMOBILE : TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY THE LIBERTY GARAGE Pennsylvania Rubber Company—Vacuum Cup Tires Goodrich Rubber Company—Semi-Pneumatic Tires With each tire sold at the regular price we will give a ticket entitling the holder to a ch to win a car worth $450 at a public drawing to be held when three hindredtand fifty tires have tech THIS OFFER NOT ONLY GIVES YOU REAL VALUE FOR BUT A CHANCE TO WIN A BRAND NEW CAR. OR YOUR MONEY IN TIRES THE TIRES WE OFFER. Pennsylvania Rubber Company—Vacuum Cup Pneumatics B. F. Goodrich Rubber Com LIBERTY GARAGE 428 SOUTH ELM STREET WE FURNISH TRUCKS FOR TRUCKING FREE! 30x3 to. a Giant 40x8 Pneumatic. —AND— A CHANCE ON A —AND— pany—Semi-Pneumatic Truck Tires REMEMBER, FIRST CLASS TIRES_NO SECONDS—AND WITH EACH TIRE SOLD NEW CAR. CASPER, WYO. FREE! NO BETTER TIRES ARE MADE THAN TELEPHONE 983 CREPE TREE AE,