Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1923, Page 10

PAGE TEN. Che Casper Dally Cribune ANNUAL ROLL GALL FOR RED CHOSo OTARTS NOVEMBER 11 Natrona County Chapter Will Take Part In Drive For Memberships Which Lasts to Thanksgiving The seventh annual roll call of the American Red Cross will be inaugurated Armistice Day, Nov. 11, and will be continued until Thanksgiving. The Natrona County chapter will take part in this drive for new memberships. “Of the post-war activities of the American Red Cross in this state, the service in behalf of the ex-service man unabated practically says a message continues with and devotion in county in the state." from Cheyenne. The author says fur ther in showing the need of Red Cross work: “Though it woul ed held men whose disabi be origin should by t bureau for atten- ss it Cross worker that a man has either failed to avail himself of his oppor- tunity or, because of the necessity of substantiating his application with further proof has become dis- interest) couraged because of the delay in every| bringing his evidence together. “The Red Cross worker, whether Red Cross headquarters in| volunteer or paid secretary, has, in | many instances worked faithfully to gather and present proof needed to | bring a man’s claim to the proper seem that all| completion so that it may be intel- Ugently acted upon by those re- to the war| sponsible to the government for the time have had| disabled in the world war, and many esent their claims) a claim that has lain dormant be- cause of the lack of proof has been p frequently is} reopened and brought to a success- ‘0 the attention of the Red| ful conclusion. This interest in the ex-service man has been continuous and has been made possible by the unabated zeal of the national organization operat- ing through 2,600 chapters through- AUDITORS c. H. REIMERTH Certified Public Accountant Income Tax Service - Phone 767 ye tS Be x AS Auditing and / untin, Phone 2008 * ‘Suite 18, Daly’ Bldg. R. C. VAN DENBERG Certified Public Income Tax_ Service Phone 148 —< << AANTEE REGISTRY CORP. erie Accountants—Stock Registrar and Transfer Agents 208-11 Ol change Bldg Phone 660 ARCHITECTS TTT ay eT I GOODRICH, Architects eons 4.92 Townsend Block Casper, Wyo. Phone 440 YM. J. WESTFALL, Architect Ww Suite 5, Daly Building. AUTO TOPS WOLCOTT AUTO TOP SHOP Auto Top Manufacturing and Upholstering 133 North Wolcott Street DOCTORS THE CASPER PRIVATE Women’s and Children's Hospital 542 South Durbin—Phone 406 HOSPITAL 938 South [ain oie 273 SURGERY, ECOLOGY AND 2 OBSTETRICS Homer R. Lathrop, M. D., F. A G. B. rwood, M. D. ROENTGENOLOGIST Hallie M. Ellis PATHOLOGIST |, M. D. PHARMACIST 8. Lothian, Ph. G. DENTIST ©. E. Duncan, D. D. 8. Uffices in Rohrbaugh Building 113 East Second Street. Telephone 54 and 55 DRS. MYER AND JOHNSON Physician and Surgeon 200 O-S Bldg. Office Ph. 699 Res. 746 DR. MARK H. SMITH Physician and Surgeon Office 242 E. Second—Phone 2046 : = ae Upholstering and Furniture Pack! CASPER UPHOLSTERING CO. Phone 1672M eee CASPER AUTO 'TOP SHOP Auto Trimming, Upholstering and Auto Painting 633 8. Center Phone 1084 83 8. Center eo BAGGAGE AND TRANSFER TCAD ANG Tina in) YELLOW CAB COMPANY. Inc. eee and Transfer. Phone 1234 NATRONA TRAN AND FUEL CO. BATTERIES BATTERY CO. fh Phone 907 DR. fui HMAUN DR. = G. Chiropractor Townsend Bidg. Phone 423 LAWYERS AMBROSE HEMINGWAY Lawyer. Room 332 Midwest Bldg. NICHOLS & STIRRETT Lawyers 3809-10-11 Oil Exchange Bldg, DONALD GALLAGHER, Lawye 104 Becklinger Bldg. r JOHN RUSSELL LONG Attorney at Law Room 6, Mokler Bldg. Phone 2364 JAMES P. KEM .498 Consolidated Royalty Bldg W. H. PATTEN Attorney at 225 Midwest Bldg. reed Phone 210 HAGENTS & MURANG Lawyers 206-207 Oil Exchange Building BULLACK & LAGY Lawyers 204-5 Midwest Bldg. Ph. 1200 WILLIAM 0. WILSON Lawyers Suite 14-15-16 Townsend Bldg. SONNELL, D. ©., Ph. C. Daly Bldg. Phone 8194 | | ), Chiropractor mball Street BERQUIST E 7 eae Phone 1757 Zuttermeister E ROBERT N. GROVE 112 East Second Street | P ler | ites. Phone 17133 | Office Phone 0 Kes ——_——— - DR. ©. I. ARNOLDL Osteopathic and Ch $10 0-5 Bldg. DR. ©. A 133 8. Wolcott CONTRACTORS AYLOK & ORCUT ) General Cantvartors, Cement Bulld- Ing Blocks For Sao Phone 1985W CHIROPODIST O'BRYANT LHURSTOD CORRINNE I ‘oot Specialist 116 East Second Phe 1016R anne 1 CLEANERS | Ch CLEANERS at Jackson Phore 56 DOCTORS [33 8, Wolcott "hone ALLAN McCLELLAN, M. D. Daly Bldg. Office Ph. 844, Res. 90) A. I M. D. Mfice Ph. Ph. 1715W DR. W, W. YATES Specialist 1 | 210 O-S Bldg. MULVANEY & BARRETT Lawyers. 517 Consolidated Royalty Bldg. OGILBEE & ADAMS Phone 2217 peda AT) DONALD GALLAGHER, La 104 Becklinger Bldg. OSTEOPATH DR. CAROLINE ©. DAVIS Osteopathic Physician Suite 6, ‘Tribune Apart. Phone 388 Dr. L. L. WADE teopathy Over Frantz Shop Phone 1125R PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER ETHEL ©. LYNCH Public Stenographer and Notary Public Nine Years in Legal Work 801 Consolidated Royalty Buliding Phone Office 203 8. Phone 5533 ' Grate WEBER Public Stenographer Room 6, Mokler Bldg. e Phowe 2364 SHUE REPAIRING —— Ben Suyematsu TYPEWRITERS ———<—<—<——— ee Casper ‘Typewriter Kxchange New and Rebuilt Typewriters Rentals—Supplies and Repairs 230 KE. Second Phone 856 TAILORS FRANK CANNER Custom Tailoring and Cleaning Suite 8 Daly Bldg. pea A col —|TROY TAILORS AND CLEANERS | | 148 E. Midwest Phone 968W MIDWEST ‘TAILORS Cleaning and Pressing 406 E. Second. VETERINARIES Private "7 Ty General trractice Obstetrics | ye, DE, W. B, NORDHEIL are er | Office Ph. 2293 Res. Ph Physician and Sur i” Ame - *hone 1219 Residence 2118 WAREHOUSES DR. WM. A. BRYANT LOW CAB CO, _INC—Ware- Physician and Surgeon 33 N. Wolcott Off. 113 Res. ph. 800 | | } ¥ = Transfer, Phone use & 1234. Office 400 W. Yellowstone, 235 Kast 1 Phone 707 ! WELL, TMMIE COLO Boy, I STREET Now «NO MORE RA I_ BouGHT 500 SHARES BARNEY GOOGLE-- MIN Watt * HAIR TONIC’ AT S96‘ = WATCH My Smoke ° ¥} You Berree *orler To Your STABLE OR Youre GET SCRATCHED «BESIDES You MADE A BUM BLY * BELGIAN HAIR Tonic” Is ABOUT AS WELL KNOWN AS SHAKESPEARE'S SWEETIE! You TALK CING For me! OF “BELGIAN OP JO POINT: or A WEEK = or B.c, GONNA | MIGHT AS WeLL CALL PHYLLIS AND CHIN WITH HER A ‘ WHILE sHels A GOOD *scouT ANV WAY, . out the United States which has al- ways stressed the fact that the men who served the United States in the world war and are suffering the consequences, constitute our first responsibility and there should be no hesitancy in meeting the re sponsibility wherever it confronts us. This responsibility -every worker is charged with and how well it has been met is summed up in the statement of Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the Veteran's bureau who says that this task would be almost impossible of solu- tion without the cooperation of the Red Cross. i The work in behalf of the dis- abled ex-service man is not finished. We aro still in the duration of the war as regards this problem, says. jen. Hines. We are particularly interested in the work of dealing with those men who are in our hos- pitals and assisting the men who have claims that are difficult to es- tablish. From my observation of the work I must say that the as- sistance rendered by the Red Cross, has been most helpful and valuable, not only to the disabled men, but First Congregational REV. ROBERT ALLINGHAM ‘The influence of Christ upon the educators and educational institu- Nons of His time is not a common theme with preachers of, any age. An exaggerated priestly interpre’ tion of the cross has done great damage to the cause of His whole ministry. Cults which emphas' cures hardly thing much beyond this single department of His at service. The miraculous in His ministry often gives occasion to dis. cussion and debate by those who do not distinguish between essential and non-essential. Frankly speaking Jesus had no standing in the educational circles of His day. He did not attend the recognized higher schools of learn |ing. Even then _ there was GASOLINE ALLEY— EXCERPTS FROM SERMONS IN CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS Why You're Tired | about measures of relief where need- | ed and where the disabled veteran is | justly entitled to relief. We need Red Cross cooperation and assist- ance because {t 1s capable of going ja step just beyond what the law authorizes, no matter what law we pre operating under, The work of training men and endeavoring to bring them back so that they may stand upon their feet is awe-inspir- ing, and in it the Red Cross spirit is inspiring all to do their best. | ‘The present is a critical time in | the lives of many of the soldier pa- | tients who, five years after the arm- | istice are still suffering from the effects of their- service. The Red Cross work for rehabilitation, be- cause it attacks the serious problem of delinquency and dependency, say medical authorities, is aiding very materially to tide over the time of crisis ond the Red Cross as the | medium of the American people | through which is expressed their desire to rehabilitate those who still lack the health and ability to main- tain themselves will carry the work to a finish.” academle caste as we haye it to- | aa: | Nicodemus was an aristocrat, a | man of great wealth, refinement and ‘culture, A man elevated to a posi- jtion of moral leadership. It is a | strange thing indeed to find him | seeking an interview with this young revolutionary, without money or pos- sessions, and condemning the idle and selfish rich. Eating and drink- ing with the outcast and ostrasized, mixing with the proletariat. | codemus came by night for few of social ostracism, because of educational pedantry, and partially | because he was of a reserved nature. | He was concious of some lack, Somewhere, he @idn’t quite know where. He was in a losing cause. Jesus was popular because He had the key to the interests of men. The + y_of the temple y Out of sorts—have n sluggish. Ce-ter’s Lit your health. Standard Remedy taken by millions for over Fifty Years, Small Pill Purely Vegetable Small you right in a few days. They act quickly but gently and give Nature a chance to renew © appetite—your liver tle Liver Pills will pur Dose Small Price Not Injurious Tip Z SHOOK OUT: Him seLe HE QUGHT T KNOW! | understood now. Like A SAP = SHes de Now = (TS GONNA PICK 'S INSIDE THATS A IF They Sotd A Case OF THAT IN A WEEK THERE D Be A PANIC Id WALL STREET, yours, rerio Se v Stes @ BALLOON Fores bureau, in bringing HULLO. ELLIS ISLAND! Tus is BARNEY Gooéle, OUINER OF SPARK PLUG! SAY, COMMISSIONER, COULD You LOAN ME A Few OF NOUR | RUSSIAN IMMIGRANTS FOR THe REST OF DAY.+ THIS SITUATION IS BECOMING IMPOSSIBLE, ISN’T IT, WALT? THIS 1S ROSEWOOD 20%0. THAT You, WALT ? MRS. BLOSSOM ANDO i are VYUST STARTING FORA MOVIE. WON'T You a hindrance. Jesus was a free lance. He mixed with them. He was a great democrat. “Except a man be born again,” says Jesus, “he cannot see the king- dom of God." Nicodemus did not understand Him and rarely is that statement Evangelists tell us it means “Conversion.” Very rarely does it mean that. The man of the new birth ts “to see the Kingdom of God.” This does not mean that he experiences a pious feeling but that his soul opens out into a world where-all the ac- tivities of men and all their relations to oe another are governed or ought to be by the principle of the golden rule. The rule of gold does not belong to the Kingdom of God, that belongs to one another are governed or ought sort. Ranshenbauch calls it “the Christianized social order." Poor Nicodemus, it is indeed a tragedy. You have everything on your side but you are a failure. Such is life. Money, position, social standing, fame, respect do not make either a man truly happy or @ suc- cess. Mixing with men and mould- ing their characters, calling them and helping them to rise to the full- est possibilities of their personall- ties, that is the divinest task man ever performed, Trinity Lutheran Church. REV. J. H. GOCKEL. We are observing the anniversary of the Reformation which began on! October 31, 1517, when Luther pub- lished his WNinety-Five Theses against certain abuses prevailing in| the church. In former years we dwelt mainly on the chief historical events of the Reformation. year we shail consider the principles which guided Luther in his labors. The first principlo is stated by Jesus in John 10:35; “The Scripture This! i | cannot be broken.” of the Scriptures is supreme. Noth- ing else than the Scriptures may establish articles of faith. Nor are| the Scriptures to be submitted to the interpretation of human reason and philosophy. Passing Scripture- truth through the channel of human reason is to strip it of its divine truth—else it wit. mot pass through, The Bible is its own interpreter; ob- scure passages are to be interpreted in the light of clear texts; its clear- ly revealed truths are to be ac- cepted just as they read, for the Bible 1s the inspired word of God (2 Timonthy 3:16.) The second principle is taught in the words: “By grace are ye saved” (Ephesians 2:8), This principle, “nothing else than grace,” tells the despairing sinner that God, in His mercy, has lafd all the sins of the world on Jesus; that He, as tho Son of God, rendered full satisfaction for us by His vicarfous suffering and death; that man is not required to bring about his salvation by his own works; that his sins are for- given him freely, by grace. From this the third principle fol- lowed: “Nothing else than faith,” To us it is very clear that a free promise requires only acceptdnce, that is, faith, and excludes pay- ments, that 1s, works considered as payments. Salvation by grace | means, and can only mean, salvation through faith. So the words of tho Free Battery Service—New Battery $17.00 A REAL BATTERY AND CAR SERVICE STATION AT THE LIBERTY GARAGE ANNEX The authority, text: “ ME GO WITH THEM? LL SAN NOT! WHAT BUSINESS Has THAT BIRD GOT ANSWERING HER bungalow aprons haying been set aside for this purpose, The Frantz Shop has enjoyed a phenomenal business since remov ing to its new quarters at 110 East Second street, and the subway is be- coming one of the most popular shopping centers in town, lower- priced lines for the most part be- ing featured in this department. A charming “subway” Innovation is the new gift nook for Christmas shoppers where novelty gifts may be secured from 25 cents to several hundred dollars each. Out-of-the- ordinary imported novelties are es» pecially featured. This popular store is displaying an extremely large Ine of Christmas merchandise for women in anticipa- tion of an exceptionally busy season. eee Cotton {s distinguished from all other fibres by the pecular twist tt posseses and which makes {t val- uable in spinning. 182 Qle siete wpie|en a, {sb RIS4 sy fo Physicall Run-Dows T= DOOR of opportunity flings wide its portals only to the man who is up and doing—who {is y grace are ye saved, through faith." So Romans 3.28: “Therefore we conclude that a man is justified by faith, without the works of the law."’ Such faith firm- ly and confidently believes God's promise of salvation in Jesus and thus receives what it belleves— forgiveness, life, and salvation. May we recognize no other author- ity in things spiritual than the Bible; seek no other source of sal- vation than the grace of God; look for no other way to salvation than through faith in Jesus Christ our Savior. filled with pep and punch—with rich, red blood tingling through his veins. Mountain size obstacles dwindle to ant hills and ambitions become accomplishments to these sort of men. Where is the employer who secks the man who is physically run- down?—The man without stamina to withstand the knocks and gaff of the hurrying, scurrying world of business? 8. S. S. 1s the long established and time honored creator of red blood cells. You cannot expect to eet very far up the ladder unless you are equipped with a body that is strong and vigorous. 8. S. 8. will start you on your way. Don't allow the “Door of Opportunity” to be closed to you because you have not the stamina’ to withstand the gaff—because your nerve power is lacking, Build up your system! S. S. S. made of carefully select- Subway Sale At Frantz Shop Is Well Attended ed and scientifically prepared and Despite the heavy snowfall Sun-| proportioned herbs and day @ large crowd attended the| makes you fit! Get back that old Frantz Shop's first “subway” sale this morning and bargains were quickly picked up by eager custo- mers. A number of women who mis- understood the opening hour were on hand at 8 o'clock. The main floor is open at 8.30 but the subway will not open until 9 during the sale. Gifts are to be made again tOmorrow morning to the first ten purchasers, Pretty time “punch! When opportunity ores be ready to answer the cal 8. S. 8. is sold at all leading drug stores. It is more eco nomical to buy a large sito bottle. 428 SOUTH ELM STREET