Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO | be Casper Daily Cribune . | BALMS RETA ~ STORE BOUEHT BY ROCKWELL, == Charles A. Wilson pastor. Sunday sture, the retail division of] school, $45. There should be a full be handled exlusively | attendance of_beth Bible classes, for ne speakers of both classes have good gs in store for all who hear them. George P. Horst of Chicago, field tary of men’s work the Brotherhood class= ‘our duty to be present s. J. M. Somerndike o' speak to the ladies’ Bible class, | taught by Mrs. Wilson. A full attend yjance is desired. Morning worship at | 11 o'clock. Sermon by Rev. Calvin H. French, D.D., L.L.D.. of Hastings the Palms, w Men, it ts nday morn. Philadelphia as opening da will speak | ana eral movements for the better moral| {condition of Casper with all the other ‘churches of Casper, : Hence we give a general invitation to all who are interested in the pre- «ram thus far outlined to come and |help in the good work. | Remember the cate, July 16, morn- jie and evening. at the regular hours, jat Odd Feitows” hall. ef . jand the Rev. H. A. Anspach will First Bapiist Chorch. | Preach st night. At both services the! firth and Beech. C. M. Thompron Rev, Anspach will speak on the sub! y, postor. Sunday schog), 9.45 a. m. Ject of organizing a mission of th¢/rhere is a class for you. Morning United Lutheran church. Worship, 11. Special speaker for the The United Lutheran church is|morning, Rev. Geo.’ P. Trul!, D.D., of Americe.n in spirit, at :he|N:w York, secretary of the Presby- © conse-ving the doctrines terian board of foreign missions. Solo, of historic Lutheranism. |“‘List to the Voice Divine.” Mrs. A. B. Johnson; anthem by choir. B. ¥. P, U., 7pm. Evenng servee, 8, musical! 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and ser- |Sunday evening. Part I—Opening| mon. 11:10. yjchorua, “Lord, God, We Worship To Thee,” by Edwin Pierce; soprano solo, First Christian. Kindly muke solo, = Mr. Flinn; anthem, “O Ira B. Willson, chores. Pert Il—An. them, “Worship the Lord (& EK Hyser), chorus; solo, “Close to Thee” (Cc. 8. Briggs), Miss Dismuke: duet (soprano and allo “Abide With Me” (Fredrick Jerome, Mrs. Stewart and Mrs. Thompson; quartette, “My Anchor Holds” (D. B. Towner), Good- manson, Carr, Allsman, Dunn; solo, “Bavior, Blessed Redeemer” (C. Hen- shaw Dana). Mrs. Johnson. ight” qd Mr, (Lansing), Goodmanson; St. Mark's Church. Seventh and’ Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- munion at 8 a. m. Church school, “In My Father's House are Many! Corner Grant and Linden streets. Mansions,” by Jas. MacDermid, Mrs.| Charles G. Stout minister. Office in 5S. E. Stewart; male quartette, “Re-|the church, phone 13T9W. Services radise.” by | violi: | er, D. -| be our guest fi Dunn: duet (soprano and tener) “Lead| worship at 10:35, The morning ser-|been without a pastor for several | Miss Dis-| mon will be preached by J. E. Farm-|months. The Sunday school will meet of Hastings, Neb. Rev.|as usual, however, at 9:29, under the ed, Miss Flinn, accompanist Farmer is atrending the Presbyterian | supervision of Mrs. J. H. Gockel. Next « synod ard as a visiting minister will| Sunday a German service wil! be held Let us give him a gt2d/in the morning, and English service Christian Endeavor at 7/n the evening. 7... hearing. p.m. Evening worship at § p.m. A any or all our meetings. eee hearty welcome awaits all who attend) ‘Tie subject for Sunday night at the , wilt West S.ce Chapel. @vent.” Song service Degin| home of Mrs ¥. P. Neigh, 8. 725 West Eleventh street. Sunday| promptly at 7:45. Beats free, Cog | Grant street. wre. C. Lows wey school, 2:30 p. m.; preaching service, | Bates, assist. Wednesday, 8 p. m., prayer 2:20 p. Rev. C. M. Thompson Jr, ce. meeting. will be in the pulpit again this Sun- ee day. Let us keep up the fine attend- ance throughout the entire summer. welcome. To you living on the west) side of the city your chapel is open! and gives you-a special invitation. | see } Trinity Lutheran Church. | S. Park and EB. Fourth streets. J./ ] H. Gockel, pastor. No service will] be held here tomorrow, as the pastor] Corner East Second and South Dur. “Meet me at the Smokehouse.” 7 who enjoy religious worship are | SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1922. bin streets. Lewis E. Carter, pastor, 945 a m., Sunday school; 11 a. m, sermon by Rev. R. T. Caldwell, D.D., of the First Presbyterian Are You Benefiting By the complete banking service which the college, Hastings, Neb. At the eve ion of the fundamentul doctrines of|member Me, O Mighty One,” (Jonra*for Sunday ning service at § o'clock there is some- |; Bible. The Lutheran church orning begin with church| has been reqdested to preach for the thing good in store for everyone that | attends. Address by Chief Little Shield and Senior Elder from Arapa hoe in interest of work among Indians Address by Rev. A. J. Montgomery. D.D. of St. Louis. Special music at the morning service. b . duet by 3. E. Jones. cUPPOSED DOPE PROVES TE TLC POWDER ~The when purchas- tte, two selection: federal Angels” (Lee G. Krat: wuarded Lord by Thee™ (Leo "t-| Messrs. Baxter, Rarie, A. wright, John G. Jones and G. E. Jones All members of the church and city should attend these services Sunday at 9:45 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Crowd the tabernacle. There is room for all You are welcome. eee revealed that ->_- The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. rvices held in Union La ‘orth Wolcott street 10 a.m. Evening A cordial invi the public, No M North Casper Church. B. B. Winter, pastor. Sunday school 10 a. m.; preaching services, 11 a. m and & p. m. Christian Endeavor at 7 o'clock Pp. m. Rev. George P. Horst D.D., of Chicago, IIL, will speak at the 11 o'clock hour and Rey. George H. Trull of New York will speak at 8 o'clock. Mr. Horst was a chaplain in France and will be of especial interest to ex-service men. Mr. Trull repre sents the foreign mission work of the chureh and has a most inspiring mes- sage. This is a rare opportunity to hear two of the strongest men in our country, Come. eee Christian Science. Christian Science services are held every Sunday at 11 a. m. tn the church edifice at the corner of Fourth and Grant streets. The lesson sermon for tomorrow is “Sacrament.” The public is cordially invited. Sunday school for pupils up to the age of 20 is held at 845 a. m. Testimonial meetings are held Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. eee The United Lutheran Church. The Rev. H. A. Anspach, missionary of the United Lutheran church for Colorado and Wyoming, has been can vassing Casper for a number of weeks and has met such encouragement that he announces the first service to be held in Odd Fellows: halt on Sunday, July 16. The Rev. JM. Cromer, D.D., will preach at the morning service, Rube Ferns, principal comedian with Hunter's Bouncing Babies Mu- sical Comedy company, which open at Monday with “Silk Stock- the Iris, At Casper Men to Perform Duties as Follows: Machinists Boilermakers Blacksmiths Electric and Acetylene Welders Pipe Fitters, Tinners, Plumbers, Coppersmiths Coach Builders and Finishers Coach Painters Electricians Round House Stationary law, after full hearing to all parties at interest, has for mechanical crafts. and has ordered that-men who enter our service “are within their rights in accepting such that they are not strikebreakers seeking t the moral as well as the legal those necessary for maintenance of the service. Board and lodging, under an{ple protection, w The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad Will Employ For Its Shops and Roundhouse Electrical Crane Operators Car Repairers Brass Molders men . Laborers—Coach Cleaners Apprentices and Helpers To Commence Monday Morning, July 10, 1922 Apply to C. E. Melker at Casper The United States Railroad Labor Board, under authority of federal Certain employes have declined to accept their decision, the Board has directed the railroad to reorganize its forces arbitrary will of an employer on employes; that they have right to in such service of the American public to avoid interrup- tion of indispensable railway transportation, and that they are entitled to the protection of every department and branch of the government, state and national.” Standard wages and overtime conditions will be paid; hours to be Young active men desiring to go into railroad service will be given an opportunity for training in steady desirable employment, ANA stands firmly and immovable for the instiration of the Scrip‘ures, the diety} of Christ, and His second coming to) judge the world. It believes and teaches all the doctrines-taught in the aposties’ creed. Hence its invitation ts not only to! all of Lutheran preference and ante- cedents, but to all who would know the full truth of God's revelation, in his word and in his son. All who love Christ will find a warm Christian fellowship in .the United Latheran rch, and all who are tired of sin| want eternal life will here find puragement and help, ‘The church at large is back of this| organtzation and will make liberal ap- propriations until a lot is bought and an appropriate edifice is built. This mission hs the premise of being a go- ing concern from the start and it hopes to enlist many who are not iden- tified with any of the churches of the city. It also will feliowship in all gen- Mr. A. L. Romesha Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples - “T had a breaking out of pimples on my face. They were of medium size and festered, causing me much pain and embar- rasstment. They would itch Y and bleed and my face was very badly The trouble lasted a time. I tried different remedies PY secede kx rid of them. tnd Olatatent whith ‘healed. me (Cigned) A. L. Romesha, R. R. 1, Gooding, Idaho, Feb. 7, 1922. Keep your akin clear by: cura Soap, Ointment and lor every-day toilet purposes. Touch pimples and. Stehing, If any, with Cuticura Ointment; with Cuti- cura Soap and hot water. Dry and duet lightly with Cuticura Talcum, a powder of fascinating fragrance. Sample Each Pree by Mall A ddreas: “Ceticars Lab- ‘tater, Dept, Male th as” Bed grecy- SSS ‘Cuti- ‘aleum Kinkel), Goodmanson, Carr, Alisman, school at 9 merging into hour of congreation in Wheatland, which has! =| Service Men— Engineers and Fire- fixed present wages employment, o impose the engage ill be furnished. nu 2 ET | | | | JOHN W. HAY CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR At Republican Primaries, August 22, 1922 When you vote for John Hay you vote for economy and efficiency in state government. You vote for retrenchment in state expenditures. ‘You vote for reduction in your own tax bills. When you vote for John Hay, vote for good competent business men for members of the state legislature, so the two interests can work together to accomplish good. EVANSVILLE The townsite adjoining the Texas Refinery site 3 miles east of Casper on Yellowstone Highway. The opportunity of a lifetime for a profitable investment. A Small Cash Payment Will Secure You a Lot Buy your lot NOW—TODAY. Do not wait until tomorrow or you may be too late. Only 200 Lots for Sale Streets graded: free of cost to lot buyers. Lots Sold On Easy Terms Make an appointment with us for free transportation to the townsite, or see our representative at the townsite or call at office. GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CO. Room 2, Zuttermeister Building ' Phone 410 “A Look Will Convince You.” r National Bank renders to the citi- zens of Casper and Natrona County? We handle: Checking Accounts 4 ner cent Savings Accour’ 4 per cent Certificates Sell Foreign Exchange Rent Safe Deposit Boxes Have a Special Ladies’ Room A talk with us may reveal some distinctly helpful service which we can render to you. Come in at your convenience. 33 Years of Service May We Serve You? ee aa Casper National Bank CASPER, WYO. Under United States Government Supervision Fifteen Years of Successful Experience in the Dairy Business With one of the finest dairies in Denver is the record of our Mr. Behrman, one of the members of our firm. Mr. Behrman is the man who helped make the City Park Deiry in Denver known throughout the State of Colorado through its high class merchandise. The completeness of our plant equipment and our modern machinery which we have installed, along with men who know how, enables us to give you milk and cream that we are confident will please you. “There Is Plenty of Cream at the Top of Each Bottle.” YOUR BABY WILL THRIVE ON OUR MILK Call Us Up for Our Driver to Leave You a Sample of Our Milk. Casper Dairy and Ice Cream Co. PHONE 1916 Everything to Make Your Vacation a Joy During the hottest weather, when you feel the re- sults of a year’s work, what could be more restful than a camping trip? We can make it doubly rest- ful by supplying you with the necessary equipment. SEE OUR LINE OF Cots and Stoves Tents and Auto Tents Folding Chairs and Lunch Kits Tables Cooking Utensils Thermos Bottles Unbreakable Dishes CAMPBELL HARDWARE CO. 147 South Center St. Phone 425