Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 15, 1923, Page 20

Casper Sunday Morning Cribune SUNDAY, APRIL 15, 1923. PAGE TEN ed with the congregation and enjoy| language at 10 a m., at the same the fellowship of the church. | place. Sunday services as follows: Bible Apply over throat and school, 10 a. c., Mrs. G. C. Wright, —swallow small pieces superintendent. Coumunion and ser- 4 VAPOR mon, 11 a. m. Subject, “Worship of | Over 17 Million Jars Used j . the Tabernacle.” Fifth serwon on the Three Dispensations. Christian En- deavor 6:30. Evening services, 7:30. subject, “Will It Pay.” Special mu: at both services. Come and bring your friends with you. u uy a Lot and Build St. The. F Catholic H Anihony’s ther J Work.” Mon evening at § o'clock a special busi. Mullin | ¢ v pastor, the Rev. Father Morton as ness) meeting of antag amportance | ‘The International Bible Students as-! rs sistan:. Masses on Sundays at 7, ¥| will be held. members are urgent-| sociation will attend a free lecture at and 10:30 a. m. Masses during the|!y requested to be present the old Moose hall, 139 East Sec Hoff-Schroeder’s m. Benediction Sun Se ee ond street, this afternoon at 3 o’clocn. | Our own farm products aelicously Grace English Lutheran The subject for the lecture will be: cooked e a J. M. Cromer, pastor. Services at|“satan's Empire Falling and the Mil Free check stand—Rest room D piscopal. Odd Fellows’ hall, Sunday school at| tions Now Will Nevep Die.” Let Denver's Gdentest Cafeteria Rev rector. | 9:45 a. m. Robert Heinze, superinten-| nothing keep you from hearing world 1545-47 Welton St. Seventh Holy|dent Morning services at 11. Luther | famous lecturer. F. W. Werner will communion 8:00 a.m; church] League at 6:30. The second sermon| aiso give a lecture in the German er, confirmation and sermon by|¥%:30. The {lustrations cover fram aa Bishop Johnson of Colorado, at 11.00|John the Baptist to Nicodemus. Splen a did audience last Sunday night, many Christian Science. Christian Science services are held eve ay a a m. in the edifice at Fourth and Grant unday school for pupils up ge of 20 is held at 9:30 a t 8 o'clock Corner of Fifteenth and Poplar Streets Dr J. T. Hanna, Minister. Order services for the week Sunda m., bible school Mrs Pfu! 2 1 a in charge. Sunday 11,00 a. m. the pastor will begin a series of sermons on Matt. 7-13-14 to 7:30, “The School of Missions.” The con. gregation will be divided into four groups with competent leader for each group s will continue for four Sunday evenings, closing with a grand rally on Sunday evening, May 6, begin with the first lesson Sunday evening. Wednesday evening prayer meeting and report of group commit tees, Evansville Chapel. Dr. J. T. Hanna, minister in charge. Sunday schoo? at 2:30 p. m., sermon at 3:30 theme: “A Sword With Four Edges.” Come and bring a friend Churph of the Nazares. Corner Twelfth and South Poplar. Rev. E. F. Dunn, Pastor Sunday school, 10:00; morning wor. hip, 11.00; evening service, 7:30. Young People's Society, 6:1 rervice Wednesday ning, teachers’ training class, Friday even. prayer ev ing, 8:00; Ladies’ Missionary socl=:y will meet at the home of Mrs. T. B. Haines, 1218 South Cedar stort, ‘Thursday afternoon 1.30. All are welcome. Come First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, M. A. Pastor Corner of Grant and Lind Streets Grant Street Bus Church school, 9:45; morning wor 11:00; C. socleties, 6:45; even hip, & service, 7.45. trangers, our church {s located in a fine residence district. While we do not have an elegant building it is very comfortable and cozy, you will enjoy it. We have good music. haven't man trained volces our choir is always on the job. Mrs. Cheshire is one of the city's best mu Though we sicians, her selections for the choir and splendid leading ability makes it possible for us to have very ool music for all our services The sermon for Sunday morning will be very practical. So many people are wanting to know about prayer. It has a very vital relation to our every day life. Who will be heard and what kind of a_ prayer must you offer to be heard? How many prayers are heard and why? The subject, “The Prayer that is heard” is an interesting one. Our activities are many and varied We are alive to every need of this city and are willing to do that which ‘will make it not only the livest place and best business city in the U. S Lut also the cleanest and best place to bring up boys and girls. ‘We are growing and advancing. Al’ classes and organizations are ambi tious and bave the'r programs. he whole church is at the whole and we work together. ! We invite you to be with us and help us. We need you. Take the Grant street bus. It passes our door. If you don’t care to get acquainted and shake hands (please do not look| glum) you will have to rush away, | North Casper. Geo. Woodward, Pastor 1009 North Durbin Street Sunday school 10.00 a. George Sphect, superintendent Christian Findeavor, 6:45 p. r.. leader Peter Peterson; topic, “How Can We Become Truly Educated?" Morning service, 11:00 a. m.; text. “And Fill Up On My Part That Which Is Lacking of the Affections of Christ.’ m. | Evening service, 7:30 p. text “Be Ye ‘Therefore Perfect, Hven as Your Father Which 1s in Heaven Is Perfect.” Special music both morn ing, and evening. Every effort ts made to make you feel at home tn our services and enjoy the hour of wor. ship with us. First Baptist Church. Fifth and Beech streets. C. M Thompson, Jr., pastor. | Sunday school, 945 a. m.; there | 4s a class for you. Morning worship, | 11:00 a. m.; theme, “Has the New| World Movement Succeeded?” Broth: | erhood meeting, 12:15 a. m.; Mr. C. O. Stout, teacher. B. ¥. P. U., 6:80 yp. m. Evening service, 7:30 p. m. theme, “The Devil's Latest Knocks} out.” Are you a victim? Mid-week | service, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m Each service is of especial interest. You should be in all of them. The| music at each service on Sunday 1s | attractive. The Sunday evening ser- | vices are of the popular type. You| can't go wrong by worshiping at Fifth and Boe You are a stranger but once in the First Baptist church. Trinity Lutheran ({issourl Bynod 8. Park and E. Fourth streets. J HH. Gockel, pastor, 9:30, Sunday school; 10:30, morning service (Ger man); text of sermon, 1 Ppter 2:21-85 Why He Who Is Convorte Unto Righteousness.” 7:30, ¢ we (English) text of ger 1-14; theme, “The Risen | appeal king notes. There will be twenty six of Tissot’s rarest productions. We e a deep interest in services. Come. Kenwood Presbyterian. dwin HE. Preston, minister. 30, Sabbath school. Last Sunday aught the largest attendance we ever had veryone present s Sunday and bringing a friend wil |make it a record day. Try it. 11, morning worship. Week-night meet- for prayer, praise and Bible study will be on Wednesday at 7:30. Mills Presbyterian Rey. Edwin E. Preston. 2:30 p. m., Sabbath school Subject, “Joseph, the eserver of His Peop'e”; 7:30, evening orship. rmon subject, “Doubting | Thomas.” these impor. tant Unity Study Club. Sunday tchool, 19.00 o'clock; heal ing service. 11:00 o'c'sck; c.ass “Les sons in ‘Truth,” Tuesday evening 7:30, “Practical Christianity” class Wednesday morning 10.00 o'clock noon 3 o'clock. 215 Midwest bldg jood Words” class; Friday after M. Peterson Grace Chapel African Methodist 305 N. Grant street. Rev, T. J Burwell, B, D., minister, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Mrs. Virginia An- derson superintendent. Morning wor. ship, 11. Evening worship, 7:30. . A very interesting meeting of the bulld- ing committee was held Thursday eve- ning at the residence of Fred Hop: kins. The next will be at the home £ Mrs. Isabel Russell, 719 9. C street ‘hursday of next week. The plans for the new Grace Chapel will be complete for this meeting. A very fine sess'on of the Bible school was he'd Thursday evening. You are welcome to be with us next time. Tho regular services will be held Sunday. The minister will preach at both services. His sub- Jects are: “God's Care for the Individ. ual" and “Every Man's Life a Plan of God." You are welcome to a’l our services, Methodist Episcopal. Rev. Lewis E, Carter, Pastor Corner of East Second and South Durbin Streets 9:45 a. m. Sunday school. There is a men's class you should attend. Classes for all ages. 11:00 a. m. junior church, Subject “Ping Kw: Dean Burdick will play cornet. Sermon by the pastor, “How Can I Make My Life Worth While.” Anthem, “Spirit of Faith.” Wildermere. Ladies’ quartet, “Holy Hour," Nevin, by Mesdames Hilgren, Milne, Holden and Layman. The service will be in honor of the Wom. an's Home Missionary Society and will be of special interest. 6:30 p. m. Epworth League. er, W. J. Stone. Lend. Male quartet will 30 p. m., sermon by Rev. Dames! Brawn, district superintendent. | Anthem, “Peape I Leave With You,"| Roberts. Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. praver ser-| vice. We had a helpful service last| week. | Friday, 2:30 p.m. General Ald meeting. The Busy Bee circle will ntertain. iday, 7:30 p. m., choir rehearsal. North Casper Christian Corner East H and Madison street Our ‘new building is in full . swing. North Casper people are very proud of the work of this congregation as we are doing things. The North Cas per Christian church was organized in December last and now numbers | Some fifty members and has a Bible school enrollment of about an average attendance of 125 and wou'd have a larger attendance but e hall in which we are worshipping is too small to accommodate any more hence we were forced to build a new| building. | The bullding campatgn was launch- | ed in January and now we will soon! be in the new basement. As a peop's we believe in the unity of God's peo- ple. Our plea ts Christ and the Bible | and upon the Bible alone is it pore! bie for all Christians to unite. The} Bible can and must settle all que: tions and when men will come to that point in life, where we will lay aside | human creeds and listen to the Son of God as he speaks to us through His word then we will bring about an answer to Our Master's prayer, With a “Thus Baith the Lord” we to all Christians to assemble with us and thus make Casper a beg ter city. We can not mhsure the worth of a human soul. But we can do our part tn bringing about the preach'ng of the Gospel’? which the Power of God unto Salvation. On April 29 we will decicate the new basement located on the corner of Hast H and United wifh Bro. Chas. 11 Stout, former pastor of the First Christian church, in charge of the services on that day. Bro, Stout is an able speaker and his many friends will be glad of the privilege of meeting him again on that day. This will be a great day for North Casper ag the erection of this |church building means much to this part Of the city. Please remember the day and date and begin to arrange to |spend that day with us and watch for |the program for the Dedication Day | Servi 175 with is| This congregation is a permanent fixture in North Casper and we urge| ry Christian to make this your| a Wo need you and no one can afford to be without | church home. Come and get acquaint-! _ IS REPLACING THE — | BERTILLON SYSTEM The Finger Print System of Identification Is Rapidly Being Installed, While the Old Bertillon Measurement System Is Being Discarded THERE ARE NO TWO FINGER PRINTS ALIKE The Science of Finger Prints Brings Many Criminals to Justice Many Identification Bureaus which have previously used the Bertillon System are now using the Finger Print System because it is simple in operation, more efficient and reliable, and less costly to install than the old measurement system. One of the great advantages of the Finger Print System is that the ridge patterns on the fingers are the same from birth to death, while the Bertillon System of bodily measure- ments could only be used after the person was full grown. Bodily measurements change with growth, but finger prints never change. Photographs or bodily measurements do not provide sure means of identification. Photographs cannot be relied upon because age, living conditions, and disease all have their effect upon the person’s appearance. There have been cases where different persons appeared so much alike in every respect that they could hardly be told apart. Their features, height, and other measurements were practically identical, but their finger prints clearly and positively dif- ferentiated them. That the records of finger prints are far more reliable than the measurement system becomes obvious. to the reader when he considers that the dimensions of the body change with the course of growth, while the ridge pat-| terns of the finger prints positively never change. Measure ments and features will change with age, whereas age does not affect the ridge patterns. The Finger Print System, which is an exact science, pro-| vides a perfect method of locating finger print records on file, and it is likewise an invaluable aid in identifying criminals who have unconsciously left finger impressions at the scene of the crime. ' Many criminals have been convicted on Finger Print Evi-| dence. The oily substance or perspiration which covers the surface of the fingers usually leaves telltale impressions on) smooth or polished surfaces. These invisible impressions are, the clues which the Finger Print Expert looks for when he} arrives at the scene of a crime. After an impression has! been found, it is developed, photographed, and compared with! that of the suspect. If impressions found are identical with) those of the suspect, it positively proves that he was on the} premises, for no other hand but his could leaye behind exactly; the same impressions. The usual result is that this person is |charged with the crime and the finger prints are held as \evidence against him. Finger Prints found at the scene of the crime are devel- | joped, photographed, and enlarged so that the identical char= jacteristics can be pointed out. hese Finger Print Exhibits are used in Court as evidence | Ito prove that the prints of the defendant are identical with | a (6) WEBI ia wits those found at the scene of the crime. One print would be |sufficient to establish a person's identity, Finger Prints are accepted as reliable evidence by Court 'Of the many millions of finger prints taken, no two prints fhave been found exactly alike. All doubt of the practicability of finger prints as a method of identification has been swept ‘away, and now the Finger Print System is recognized as the ‘most positive means of identification. Although the use of finger prints has previously been con- fined to Police Departments, Army and Navy Departments, etc., they are now being used by Civil Service Commissions, Banks, Trust Companies, and other Corporations to protect themselves against impersonations, Leading authorities adyo- leate universal finger printing, When the fact that there were over 40,000 unknown dead buried in one year is considered, ithe benefits that would be derived from universal finger print- ing can be readily seen, as more than 90% of these persons would have been identified and their relatives and friends notified. The Finger Print System has performed wonders, but the marvel of the system is that the only requirement for pro- ficiency is ordinary intelligence. The science of finger prints has opened a new field to ambitious men and women, as it takes thousands of Finger Print Experts to take, classify, and file finger print records in the Finger Print Bureaus throughout the country, Should you care for further information regarding finger rint work, we would advise you to write to the American inger Print System, 1964 Broadway, New York, and request them to send you full particulars about fi ger print work, If you will me me of this publ ation, they will| on the n charge, gladly send you full particulars free o BUTLER HEIGHTS The Right Time to Act Is Now Enjoy the real pride of home ownership. Give your family that com- fort and protection only to be found in the permanence of a home of their own. ACT NOW Rear your children in their own home. It is the heart of family life and a tie that is never forgotten. Buy that lot in beautiful Butler Heights now, and we:will assist you to build. Ideal spring building weather is here. Materials and skilled labor are available. There are many decided advantages to be had by acting NOW. \ Secure Your Lot and Watch Returns in dollars and Satisfaction wy BUTLER HEIGHTS, Mountain Realty & Title Corp. “ 806 O-S Bidg, Phone 564-W M. Elma Butler Cromer, Pres. C. W. Mapes, Sales Manager