Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1923, Page 4

TS 2.) Qakiim = Ixse tad Ais pol in thi ar cs hs saa) cis ati wo rae ie * aad ¥ he to hs Or PAGE FOUR CHURCH TO BE ORGANIZED AT SUNDAY MEET First Congregational De- nomination to Launched. Sunday Next morning gregationalists of gational church. Typical of the spirit of that body they rarely rush} fm regardless of the need or of the wights of others. Nor have thing before them. They believe in the golden rule, to live and let live. But they are absolutely sure that there is an idea! and a spirit which) every Congregationalist possesses and which are not met elsewhere by any other body. This fact is substantiated by the phenomenal @ccession to the charter roll, Its total democracy in form, sptrit and doctrine places it in tune with the new democracy of this age. It has no masters elther inside or out- wide, It governs {ts own affairs. It belleves in the force of fellowship. @t is free from the trappings of an- etent creeds. It h: ade one once in ea while, but alw it was entirely optional to use or not to use it. It enforces no com- mands about what {ts members must do or not do, The monarchic ma- ohinery, the creeds, confessions, dis- eiplines and commands of many de- mominations are nothing but night- mares now to the bodies that once fmtroduced them The spirit of the mew day is against them. ‘The requirements for membership are reduced to a minimum. Meve tremendously in the simplicity of the New Testament form, and particularly the simple forms at- tributed to Jesus. The monumental and elaborate ritual of many churches and the doctrinal question naire are not built upon New Testa- ment usage at all. The essential creed of a modern Christian is very brief. “To believe in Jesus as Savior, Lord and Master, and His teachings as the law by which men must live” is all that is really necessary. The rest help to confuse rather than eupport. A tolerant, open, humble, teach- able mind are the true character- fetics of a Christian. The inaugura- tion of justice, goodwill, brother- hood and fair play into the warp and woof of men's relationship con- stitute the program of Christian people. Anything, however, well established, that {s found to militate egainst this idea! must be abandoned or outlawed. To a program like this over a hundred people have subscribed to date. And when the tim«@pr organization comes a wel- come will be accorded to anybody who may have delayed decision until the last moment. To be a charter member of the New First Congrega- tional church of Casper will be no mean honor in days to come. Dr. Sul'ens of Denver will be the speaker at that service, His theme will be “A Reeling World's Chal-|Wisconsin to the family of Martin | lenge to the Church.” Dr. Sullens 4s one of the outstanding men of the Congregational church. You should hear that address anyway. Special music will be had. The reception of the new members will be a rather unique sérvice. In the evening the new members will meet in the Y. W. C. A. at 7:30. It will be an opportunity to meet —<$<<$<$<$<<—__ FREE TO in the America theater this city, the Con- Casper will gather to organize the New First Congre- they ever been known to gobble up every- 8 declaring that | We be-|for this event. i and get further acquainted. The ‘Women's association has prepared Dr. Sullens will speak again. This evening meeting will be very much like the other meetings held here and 1s open to all as usual. We may have place for all, you are welcome. Church school at 10, but it will close at 10:30. The morning service for this day will open at 10:30 sharp. Please remember this. $70,000 PAD TO FAMILY FOR FATAL WHIPPING Wisconsin Lumber Firm Settles Up for Florida Case. LANGDON, N. D., Nov. 30.—Pay- ment of $20,000 has been made by the Putnam Lumber Company of Tabert of Munich, N. D., who died |in a convict labor camp conducted by the company in Florida, follow- ing a flogging given by Walter Hig- ginbotham, “whipping boss.” This payment has been accepted by the Tabert family as settlement of {ts claims against the Lumber company, according to an announce- |ment today by State's attorney G. mson of Cavalier county, who was instrumental in having Higgin- botham brought to trial and con- icted on a charge of second degree will in no way oi | murder. The settlement e erers jaffect the handling df tho care of Higginbotham who has appealed to Time. Simply Chew U Tasting Tablet Occasio: ané Rid Yourscif of Piles. LET ME PROVE THIS FREE By internal method for the treat- ment and permanent relief of piles ia the correct one. ‘Thousands upon thousands of grateful letters testify to this, and I want you to try this method at my expense. No matter whether your case ts of long standing or recent development whet it is chronic or acute, it Is occasional or perma- ment, you should send for this free trial’ treatment No matter where you ltve—no matter what your age or occupation -—if you are troubled with piles, ny method will relieve you promptly. I especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases Where all forms of ointments, salves, and other local applications r Filled! PD ions have want you to realize that m: method of treating piles is the one most dependable treatment. This liberal offer of free treat- ment 1s too important for you to neglect a single day. Write now. Send no money. coupon—but do this now—TODAY Free Pile Remedy E.R. Page, 1193 Page Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of Method t PEM bowl The Old Reliable ‘Gebo - Coal Phone 948 and 949 Natrona Transfer Storage & Fuel Co. Simply mail the | the Florida supreme court to havo the verdict of second degree murder against him set aside, Marker Will Be Placed On Grave | Of John Brown NEBRASKA CITY, Nov, 30.— —(United Press.}—A marker {is to be placed over the cave near here where John Brown, historic character of slave days, is supposed to have hid- den slaves while aiding them to escape to the North. The Nebraska City Chapter of the | Daughters of the American Revolu- |tion are sponsors for the proposed monument, which will be the first of a series of markers of historic spots in this part of the country. The “John Brown” cave is shaped |ike a cross, with extensions running |im each direction of the compass. At one end the weatherboarding that / |closed the entrance still stands. A| rickety log cabin is close by and 100 feet north is the well where the refugees obtained their water. A thick, stubby undergrowth part- ly conceals the entrance where the flecing negroes were hidden over the day until they could be secretly! sent at night into the hands of other | friends on thelr journey farther north. Under the log cabin, near the en- trance, a subterranean passage-way leads to the cross-shaped cave. Old settlers stated that passage- ways from the cave led indirectly to points as far away as Eastern lowa and the system of handling the escaping slaves had been carefully worked out ——~e—__—_—— BIG AUCTIO ALE There will be a big auction sale at vid, Saturday after of household furn ling, cooking. utensils glassware, etc. Harned Fur niture 1 S. David. Phone 249. | ——— | will you be the lucky Lloyd's? t r one at | AMERICAN LEGION — ALBANY, N. Y.—Legislation pro- viding for immediate distribution of $25,000,000 to World war veterans in New York will be introduced the opening week of the state legisla- ture, according to Assemblyman David E. Jeffery, chairman of the Ex-Service Men's conference of the New York state legislature. Under the bonus referendum which over- whelmingly passed, the legislature will immediately provide a necessary bond issue and set up machinery for distribution of the awards, declared Assemblyman Jeffery. legion. In some cities, according to reports recetved by the legion of- ficlal, the number of essays has run into the thousands and the appointed judges have keen forced to use ad- ditional time to consider the final merits of the work of the school children. MARYSVILLE, Calif—Every -vet- eran eligible to membership in the Paradiso post of the American Legion 1s enrolled, according to re- cent announcement of department headquarters of the organization, Because of this 100 per cent record, a specialtrophy will be awarded to the post by the state officials, INDIANAPOLIS—Posts of the American Legion will no longer be victimized by fakers who claim membership in the organization in order to obtain funds, Lemuel Bolte: |national adjutant of the organiza- |tion, has declared. An effort by legion national headquarters to clear the country of such imposters will soon be undertaken. OWATONNA, Minn.—Headed by a drum corps from a local fraternal organization, hundreds of Rice county, Minn., Legionnaires paraded in Owatonna in tribute to Major Ezra C. Clemans, newly elected na- tional chaplain of the American Legion. For 37 years, Major Clem: ans has served with the military of the state and nation. INDIANAPOLIS—Delay in an- nouncement of state winners in the American Legion’s national essay contest has been occasioned by the great number of essays submitted in competition, according to Garland Ww. Powell, director of the National |Americanism Commission of the SOUTH BEND, Ind.—As a proof of the government's interest in the opening of a new legion home in South Bend, Ind., President Calvin Coolidge wired his congratulations to! [ VACUUM _PACKED | Clasres for the present one of whom | will be chosen for athlet!s director! = deal 4 MTTLNG SK) TIME Most effective patriot who is touring the nation as the guest of the legion. —_—Sse—— reall GYM CLASSES Pea tl ey ON RETURN FROM. HIS) sesrsseasris Serf | yterncate wa AT ELKS WILL hot cha cereal Grote Zavorite | in your aystem or when wpe lhe $1,000 SPREE, SAID) Basie trey Or oe Poteet NEW YORK, Nov. 30—Battling Siki, penitent and all but broke, has will meet regularly at 5:30 on Tues-|ager, Robert Moe Played Coal day and Friday afternoons’ in the| Oil Johhny to a.crowd of Harlem new gym that has just been com-| admirers, and escaped.to the wilds pleted on the grcund floor of the/of New Jersey. | Elks building. The battler retyrned to the Sai | The gymnasium is thoroughly} two nights ago but Robert Moe kept equipped with apparatus and the/him in the house until today when members will also be able to play|Siki promised to be good and not volley ball, handba!l and indoor base-| give’ away more than a dime at a ball. ‘Tile showers and a locker|time. He was throwing fitty dollar room complete the necessary equip-| billy Into a sea of clutching black ment. hands when Robert Moe found him Three ii tem the other night. 4 SPECIAL BLANKET SALE AT WONDERFUL SAVINGS SATURDAY ONLY It will pay you to get our prices on Blankets Saturday, Elquest Furiture Co. 615 East Second St. Phone 2532 tructors will handle thi SAME PRICE for over © years Bo Sances =< ¢ sed a kal cette Ti Use less than of higher priced brands MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY OUR GOVERNMENT. Tribune Wantads Bring Results | <“CORD-BRADY, © | Rg SSE RO AE SE very Meal “Every any meal more enjoyable. less ADVO is needed per cup, Surprise and please your family tonight. Try it once and you'll ale Serve ADVO! ways buy it. CASPER Day ‘ORNING, noon or night a cup of fra- grant, flavory ADVO Coffee makes It has a friendly way of helping you start the day off with a smile; at night it drives away fatigue. ADV0O is now packed in the vacuum can; it comes to you with all its delicious fresh- ness and strength. Economical because At Your Grocer’e! BLENDED, ROASTED AND PACKED BY THE McCORD-BRADY COMPANY Omaha, Cheyenne, Sheridan, Lead, Rock Springs REMNANTS SATURDAY, We find our Anniversary Sale left us with hundreds of short lengths in silks, linens, cotton and wool materials -- These we have sorted and arranged in Remnants for immediate disposal. Here is a won- derful opportunity for Christmas gift making -- silks, satins and lin- gette in suitable lengths for lingerie; velvets, velour, brocade, metal cloth, etc. in suitable lengths for drapes and Christmas gift pillows. These Are All Below Half Price Come early and pick your desired material. THE KASSIS DRY GOODS Co. Phone 1740 137 E. Second VISIT OUR TOYLAND