Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1923, Page 17

~ SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1923. BAPTISTS WILL ORGANIZE NEW CHURCH TODRY Mission Developed Into Full Fledged Organi- zation Here. A Baptist church will be organized in Southwest Casper today. This church will foe the outcome of a mission started by the First Baptist church in the spring of last year in @ Ittle bullding at 725 West Hleventh street and it has gradually developed through the efforts of the First church, the Wyoming Baptist state convention, the Chapel Car workers, and the people of the West ‘Side until the people of that community deem themselves ready to have a church organization. The meetings of this church will be in a suitable building located in one of the best residence sections of the ctly at the corner of Poplar and Fifteenth streets. This organization will start with a large congregation at preaching ser- vice and well atterded prayer meet- ings; a Sunday school of 125 in its enrollment; a Young People's society with between 30 and 40.members; a Progressive Woman's Auxiliary; and the prospect of a splendid men’s or- ganization. The building is practic- ally paid for and over $1,900 secured for a minister's salary. This church will stand for the moral and spiritual uplift of. the whole community and it is hoped that the people, especially of that sec- tion, will avail themselves of tho privileges and blessings thus offered by this work. The proyram for today will be as follows: Morning. 10;00 a. m.—Devotional. 10:30 a, m.—Organization of the church, Afternoon. 2:30 p. m.—Sunday school. 3:00 p. m.—Dedication of the build- ing?’ "The House of God,” J. A. Han- son; Scripture Lesson, Wm. Mc- Cracken; Musical Selection, Baptist male quartet—J. J. Goodmanson, E. A. Flinn, J. E. Carr, Wayne Whisler; “The Church in the Community Life,” Rev, C. M. Thompson Jr.; “Getting the Right Start,” Rev. J. F. Blodgett; Dedicatory Prayer, Rev. C. P. Olson. Evening. 6:30 p. m.—Young People’s meeting. Subject, “What Are the Rightful Claims of Our Church Upon Us?” Heb, 10:19-25. 7:30 p. m.—A special address to the church and congregation by Rev. J. F. Blodgett, secretary of the Wyo- ming Baptist state convention, Mr. Owen Whisler has charge of the mus! rd ' WAS CHRIST A MERE MA OR CIETY? PASTOR WILL DISCUSS (SGUE TOON, At the Methodist church this| morning the pastor, Rev. L. BH. Car-/ ter will speak on the subject, “Was)benefit of the building fund. ship Training churches are expected and cordially invited to partake of this great Learn Feast. Woodard, pastor. a.m. Christian Endeavor, 6.45 p. m. Morning service, 11; Message of John the Baptist.” Hve- ning service, 7:30 p. m.; subject, “Of- fering Christ on the Cross, Vinegar. First Bapist. Fifth and Boech streets; Rev. C. M. Thompson Jr., pastor Sunday |school, 9:45 a. m. There is a class for you. Morn!ng worship, 11. Theme, “Our Moral Duty to Childhood. B. ¥. P. U., 6:30 p, m. Evening service, 7:30. Theme, “Living Light.” Mic- week service, Wednesday, 7:20 p. m., “Studies in Amos, Hosea and Joel. Men in Gym, Friday, 7:30 p. m. Open to all men. Women in Gym, Satur- day, 7:30 p. m., open to all women and girs Sunday at 3 p. m., the Cy avenue chapel will bo dedicated. ‘This will be part of the services of the day which will culminate in tho or- ganizing of another church. A loyal and aggressive band is the West Sido | group, and a fine church will be the | result of this organization. All the services at the First Church are open to all. Strangers in Casper without @ church home should give this church a trial and that will be enough to make you a regular. Special mu- ste morning and night. You are a stranger but once in the First Bap- tist church. First Christian. Corner Grant and Lind Sts. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor. Church school, 8. Morning worsh!p, 10:45. I. C. B. soc’ety, 6:30. Evening service, 7:45. Good music. The annual church ban- quet will be given at the church on |February 8th. We are expecting at jleast 250 of our members to attend |Reports of all the organizations and ‘their work will be given. It will be a great fellowship occasion. Judge Murane will act 2s toastmaster. Tho Christian church choir will give a mu- sic service next Sunday night. The silver offering wil go toward the New Song Book fund. All organizations of the church are asked to keep the week of February 11 free from moet- ings. The whole church will co-op- erate to make the most of the Leader- school. All other North Casper. 1009 North Durbin street; George Sunday school, 10 subject, “The First Presbyterian. Tabernacle, corner, Sixth and Dur- bin streets. Rey, Caarles A. Wilson, D. D., pastor. Sunday school and Bib'e classes; morning worship, 11 o'clock; sermon, “Life's; Final Educa- tion." Anthem, “The }Lord Is My Strength”—Vooler. Solo. by Mrs. Lind. There will be a meeting of the group ‘ear and members of each committtée Jn the chure lors jat 0 p. ¢ Hach-chairman Iw Fequésted to see that their committeemen. are present. ‘Important business. Young People’s meeting at 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Mary Sykes of Monmouth, I! . er. Evening worship, 7: j‘Program for Life.” Anthem, “Hear |My Prayer, O Lord"—Gounod. Solo, “O. Heart of Mine'( Galow2y)—Miss Damplere. Mrs. Wilson's class will celebrate their second anniversary Sunday morning at 9:45 a fitting pro- gram is being arranged. All member and new. members are requested to be present. A chickn dinner will be served at the tabernacle by the la- dies’ Ald Wednesday evening at 5:30, ‘There Jesus Only a Mére Man or Deity?"|will also be a bake, candy and fancy In announcing his topic the speaker jarticle salo Wednesday evening. The says, “In. these days of liberal think- embers of the Westminster Guftd will ing: many people have gorie too far'meet at the tabernacle Wednesday. continue when dealing with Biblical ‘They are saying Jesus was a great moral leader, the best of alll, but he was only a man and class him with other reformers and martyrs. The Scripture says he was more than man, he was God in the flesh. This subject will be discussed Sunday.” pia Sa or a SS FABRICS TO GE DISCARDED SOON Michelin Company Hag Al-) ready Reduced Manufac- ¢ ture Greatly, Report. So many motorists are now chang: ing over from fabric tires to cords that cord tires will soon entirely di: place fabrics in all but the so-called Ford) size, 30-8 according to the Michelin representative in Casper. “The Michigan Tire company,” he says “has already abandoned the manufacture of fabric tires except tn this size. In changing to cords the motorist experiences one difficulty that {s not known to a/l. The ordinary cord tire {s considerably larger in cross sec- tion than fabric. tires of the same brandbd size. Consequently if ordin- ‘ary cords are mounted one at a time opposite fabrics as the fabric tires on the car wear out, the car is un- balanced. | If this oceurs tn the front of the car, steering {s difficutt, If in the rear, the differential is subected to damaging wear that makes the gears hofsy and may even lead to break- wn, ( Vag: Wass ats trouble the mo- torist has until recently been com- Pelled to mount two cords at a time. A year ago, however, the Michelin Tire company Introduced what is Wied the Michelin Rogular 6'ze Cord. This {s a full quality cord tire in every respect—mafe of the same the same manner as chelin Cords, But it fs of a'zo M exactly tho same size aaa fabric tire. By using these rogular size cords the motorist can change to cord tires one at a time, thus reducing tho In- Veatment involved A abe Michelin regular size cords cost the same as fabric tires the change to cords can be made without sny additional expense whatsoe truth.|After the diner they will their meeting in the the church par-|sons, brothers and fathers are Invited lors, Miss Narber, leader. The La- dies Aid wil meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 in the church parlors; Mrs. J. E. Keith, committee in charge. Don’t forget thechicken dinner Wed- nesday evening. Methodist E Corner of East Second and South Durbin streets. The Rev. Lewis EB. Carter, pastor. Sunday school at 9.45. Junior church, 11 a. m., conducted: by Mrs. Carter. Subject, “Bone Brenk- ing.” Sermon 11 a.m. “Was Jesus Only a Mere Man or Deity?” Anthem, “O Land of Mine."—Men- delssohn. 2:30 p. m, membership class for those under 14 years. At 5:45 p. m., membership class for those 14 and above. King’s Hera‘ds, 3:15 p.m. Epworth league, 6:30 p. m., led by Palmer Johnson. Sermon, 7:30 Pp. m., “Three Good Cheers. An them, “As the Heart Paneth." Solo, “The Lost Chord”—Sullivat, by Hu- bert Bishop. Monday, 2:30 p. m., rehearsal for pageant. Tuesday, 2:30 p. m., Woman's Home Mission- ary Soctety, at the home of Mrs. H. BR. Durham, 815 South Durbin street. Mrs G. W. Ferguson and Mrs. A. R. Lowey will assist as hostesses. Wed. nesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer service and teachers’ training class. Friday. 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. . Unity Center. Services Sundy 11 a. m. “The Rich Man. and Speaker, Mrs. Peterson. Tuesday, 7:45 p. m., Lessons Truth, EB Subject. Lazarus. in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services will be held Sunday in the Labor Union hall on North Wolcott. Sunday .school at 10:30 a. Evening service at Everyone invited. Trinity Lutheran. @Missouri Synod) South Park and East Fourth St: the Rey. J. H. Gockel, pastor. Su day school, 9:30 a, m. Morning serv- ice (German). ‘Text of sermon: I Cor- Inth'ans,. 9:24-27, at 10:30 o'clock. At 7:30, evening service (English). Last of a series of sermons on “The Work of the Church.” ‘Text of sermon: Matthew 28:18-20. Theme. “The wor of the church crowned with victory.” St. Mark’s Episcopal. Seventh and Wolcott Sts. The Rev. Philp K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- munion, 8 a. m, Church school at 9:45 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a. m. Evansville Chapel. Rev. F. I. Blanchard in charge. Meetings on Sunday as follows: 2:30 p. m., Sunday school. Preaching serv- fce at 3:30 p. m.; subject, “Bullding Up the Kingdom of God.” Please notice the change in the’ t'e of the meetings from morning to afternoon. Kenwood Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin E. Preston, pastor, Bunday. school, 9.30 a. m. Morning worship, 11. Mills Free Methodist. Sunday school, 10 a. m. Sunday eve- ning service, 7 o'clock. Prayer service ‘Thursday, 7 p. m. Crowds and inter- est are increasing. Everyone welcome. Mrs. Florence Archer, pastor. Mills Presbyterian. Rev. Edwin ©. Preston, pastor. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. H. Roe Bartle, scout executive, Casper council, Boy Scouts of America, will speak th’ vice. Casper Sunday Scout Troop No. 10 will attend under Scoutmaster R. BE. Robertson. Come and hear Mr. Bertle in his stra'ght- from-the-shoulder talk. Second Baptist. Men wanted. There will be a big Program ail day given by the men of the city; 11 a. m. The pastor will preach. At 3p. m. Rev. Burwell, B.D. of the A. M. E. church will speak. All Borning Cridune RICKENBACKER ~_OMOW. FEATURE to this meeting. Come Sunday night and hear boys. They wi'l give you a good pro- gram and show you what t of the brotherhood can do. Sannon, pastor. Christian Science. Christian Science services are held | every Sunday at 11 a. church edifice at Fourth street. The lesson sermon for Sunday |@nbacker, is “Truth.” Sunday school for the| The frame, axles and various parts pupils up to the age of 20 {= held at /of the motor unit are done in a chased 9:30 a. m. Testimonial meetings ars/or mottled finish. The unique Ricken he'd on Wednesday evenings at 8/backer chass's has two unusually o'clock. \Geep and sturdy members, eight pees |{nches in depth, two and one-half Grace English Lutheran. J. M. Cromer, Past! Odd Fellows Hall. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Heinze, superintendent. Teacher wanted. Dr. Cromer is sttll unable to fill his| pulpit, but Mrs. ButlerCromer will/than any Her subject will be, take his place. “The Syrian Captain and Mata.” The evening service wi!l meeting, at which Mrs. Butler-Cromer will preside. All are cordially invited. North Casper Christian. Corner of Madison and H Strect. Stephens, Pastor. The Rev. Sunday school at 10 a, m pvorship, 11 a. m.; Christian p30; evening services at fre welcome. ACID IN STOMACH Stripped Chassis Displays | Unique Construction and she! Sturdy Members. he brothers W. J. B.| One of the most educational and interest creating mechanical exhibits jRt the Chicago automobile show, now |{n progress.!s the stripped chass's of the Rickenbacker car and the boards on which are displayed various parts used in the construction of the Rick- m, in the and Grant| inches !n width, tapering at the rear ie jto three and one-half inches. Seven " cross members, inc'uding cross tube Robert |bars at front and rear, tend to elim!- jnate any weav'ng of the framo mem- bers. Approximately ten pounds lighter frame on a corresponding jWheelbase, the Ricenbacker w'll sus- |tain in the center three times the weight of conventional designs. bea forum| 4 new feature ellminating wear jand rattle experienced in most types, {s the steering cross rod which is pro- v ded with ball and socket joints with jan automatic spring takeup, and the |front axle is constructed with a sturdy drop forged eye-beam of unt- ing [UO desler gtaenvon | To reduce friction and insure even Tao. A] |tsler steering, the steering knuckles are provided with a ball thrust bear- ling at the top of the knuckle. Large \type Gemmer steer:ng gear !s usec and the front and rear wheels are mounted on Gilliam type roller bear-| ings. The rear axle of Rickenbacker de- sgn is three-quarters floating type with unusually large bearings throughout. <A four-pinfon differen-| the Jewish 1) Rickenbacker SOURS THE FOOD Says Excess of Hydrochloric Acid Is Cause of Indi- gestion. A well-known authority states that stomach trouble and indigestion are nearly always due to acidity—acid stomach—and not, as most folks be- lieve, from a lack of a'gestive juices. He states that an excess of hydro- chloric acid in the stomach retards digestion and starts food fermenta tion; then our meals sour like gar page in a can, forming acrid fluids| and gases, which inf'ate the stomach like a toy balloon. We then get that heavy, Jumpy feeling in the chest, we eructate sour food, belch gas or have heartburn, flafilence, water-brash or nausea. He tells un to lay aside all digestive aids and {nstead get from any phar- macy four ounces of Jad Sa'ts and], take ea tablespoonful in a glass of wa- ter before breakfast while it is effer- veso'ng, and furthermore, to continue | this for one week. While relief often | follows the first dose, it is important to neutralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mass, start the liver, st'mulate the kidneys and thus pro- mote a free flow of pure digestive Juices. Jad Salts {s inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and sodium phosphate, This harmless salts is used by thousands of stomach sufferers with excellent results.— Ady. ——_. Most me at the Smoke House. tf “The Pride of Palomar’ When Peter B, Kyne writes the World reads. He has written a little story about his car, and we want you to know what he says. This Is the Way He Puts It: “I am very happy to state that I am now driving my fourth Marmon car, which, in itself, is evidence that my Marmon experience has been a happy one.” Reading On We Find This: “T am particularly delighted with the 1922 four-passenger speed- ster which I purchased in July last. This car gives me sixteen miles to the gallon on long tours, and it does not seem to use any oil at all. “Although the gear ratio on this car {s quite high, I am amazed at its hill-climbing ability. The ease of riding, of course, is no better than that of previous Marmons, which I consider the last thing in com- fortable riding qualities and ease of driving. “All I can say {s that the Marmon makes the grade, and for my personal use I will have no other car,’ Marmon owners are all enthusiasts, and we have many letters from people of prominence all over the United States expressing satis- faction of Marmon ownership, We would like to have you ride {n and drive the present series Marmon, door, Second and LN Yellowstone CASPER. WYOMING: Telephone for an appointment and the car will be at your tlal is used and the driving gear and Pinfons are spiral cut. Service brakes fourteen inches in diameter with a two-inch wrapping band, equipped with an effective antl-rattling device, | are unusually effictent because of the large diameter and width in propor- tion to the weight of the car. To in- [duce absolutely equal pressure to both |wheels; tending to a prevention of |skidding, the service brakes are pro- jvided with a differential type of equalizer, mounted on a frame cross} member, The equalizer gears are | | | Every da ofthese vi of business—and a cost so low as tion to the risk. of only the fine this new model. severity. with the Underwriters’ Label affords pro- tection in keeping with the importance records be out of all propor- Years of experience in the manufacture safes stands back of It has successfully undergone tests by fire and fall seldom duplicated in their packed in hard grease to insure lubri- cation. The emergency brake is mounted on the rear-of the transmission and breaking takes p‘ace through the pro- peller shaft and rear axle. With a brake drum eight inches in diameter and breaking as it does through a five and one-tenth axle ratio, the emergency brake has the same effect as a drum forty inches in diameter placed on the rear wheols. Duo to the long wheelbase, long re- silent springs, low cetner of gravity and unique method of shackling, the Rickenbacker {s an unusual'y easy riding car, The rear springs are fifty-eight inches in length and two and one-half tnches in width with the front end securely pivoted to the frame to provide for the Hotchkiss principle of drive. The rear end of the springs 1s provided with a novel and revolutionary type of spring shackle which has the effect of a shock absorber. Two unt al joints are used fn the Rickenbacker, one at the rear of the transmission and the other directly in front of the rear axle housing. All bearing surfaces tn tho joints are caso hardened and ground with the assemb'y encased in stecl shell and moulded cork packing to Insure against the escapement of the lubri- cant. The motor ts a unit power plant with three point suspension and a tandem fly wheel, one used on ejther end of the crankshaft to eliminate periodic vibzration. Bosch starting Ughting and ignition {s used and the I'ghting generator {s mounted at the front of the moor and driven by a silent chain, provided with an unusual form of chain adjustment. The ifgnition distributor, provided with a atic advange and a neat arrangement for the high tension wires, is in a most accessible posi- tion atop the cyI'nder head. An aluminum f!ywheel housing used at the rear of the motor completely encloses the rear flywheel and the type of single plate clutch, The three speed and reverse gear set attached to the fly wheel housing is compact and je gear shift is standard. Aluminum 1s generously used throughout, the transmission case, bef! housing. flywheel housing, chain case and cover, water pump, Intake manifold, water connections and hot air stove, several of which have re- cently been added, reducing the weight twenty-five pounds, The new Detroit Perfection alr cleaner which is an exclusive feature of tho Rickenacker, removes more than 99 per cent of the dust from the atmosphere before 1t ts drawn into the motor. ag There's a new Rawlelgh man in town. BetterBusiness — deserves this Better Protection a fire somewhere em- phasizes the importance of properly safe-guarding the vital records_of business, e The new Model GF Allisteel Safe Class A at to st RAM stool Sale With Underwriters’ Class A NEW STATIONERY DEPT. THE COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY 426 East Second Street PAGE THREE. olelulotelefelotoletelefuletolefelofelerefeleteloteloteleteletyly A Beautiful Young Girl Saved by the Timely Use of Remedy Vera Coltaux A letter from the child's mother, Mra. Pearle Coltaux, 54 Washington St., Warsaw, - ¥., tells the story, a tale of years of pain and suffering for Vera and of terrible ~ anxiety for the parents with final victory rewarding their boundless love and untiring. search for help for their loved one. She writes as follows: “T am writing to let you know what Pe-ru-na has done for my little girl, Vera. She is 10 years old end from the time she was S or 6 years old has had stomach and intéstinal trouble. They called it catarrh of the bowels. She had hemorrhages of the owe ‘and passed slime. She had pain all over her and her nerves were 4 was full of acid and on a diet of bread and milk for over a year. The doctors did not help ber #0 we took her to a specialist and he did not help. “At last I got a bottle of Pe‘ru-na and before she had taken half of It she was better. Now she is on her 4th bottle and eating everything and not @ pain any more. .. She goes to school every day, and her Daddy says she is going to take it the rest of = her life but T think ehe will be able to siop long before that, She bas gained 5 Ibe. ta a short time. “T am just letting you know I am thankful for your medi le could only Know and understand that “by far the greater majority” ¢ re of a catarrha, nature much needless suffering could be averted. is too late but try Pe-ru-na first. Start now. Your dealer bas it in either tablet er liquid form. Ask him. He will probably tell you of Pe-ru-na's fifty year triumph, a full half century of successful ministration to the sick. : eo iofuiofulotelfolotolotoisfulotelofelsfoloteletolsfuletulctuleim And because of its ability to stand up under them it has won the Class A Label j—the highest award of the Under- writers’ Laboratories. Give your records, inventories, in- voices, receipts, tracings, contracts, accounts receiv- able, secret for- mula, etc., this better Allsteel protection.” You can’t afford to de- lay one minute, if these records are unprotected. Write or phone for acopy of “‘Safe- guarding Vital Records of Busi- ness’. Or, better, call at our office and inspect this new safe for yours, self. Label 999 2224 Phone