Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1924, Page 8

| - EXCERPTS FROM SERMONSIN CASPER CHURCHES PREACHED ; _ SUNDAY BY LOCAL PASTORS wane! an ne Trinity Lutheran. Christ did not seek average dis- ciples. Said he: “Except your righteousness shall exceed the righteousness of the scribes and Pharisees, ye shall in no case enter into the kingdom of heaven.” And again, “Be ye therefore perfect, even as your father in heaven is Perfect.” Paul was above the average in Christian Lfe and apostleship, but said he: “Not as though I had I had already attained, either were already attained, either were I do, forgetting those things which are behind, and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I Press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Jesus. “It is not the average sky, the av- erage sunrise or sunset that com- mands admiration, but the rainbow, the gorgeous cloud effects, the lu- nar bow and the Northern lights. It would be ineffective to commend one as an average stenographer, average singer, an average teache attention. We need not minimize the importance of the average Christian, but we should not be sat- isfied to be of the average when higher ideals and standards are pos- sible and urgent.” First Congregational REV. ROBERT ALLINGHAM While the Fundamentalist-Mod- ernist controversy is basically ec- clestastical its ramifications extend to the circumference of human tn- eed REV. J. H. GOCKEL EH in Il Temothy 3:15-16 we rend: he ~The Holy Scriptures are bie to 74 make thee wise unto salvation * “through faith which ts in Christ 10} “Jesus. All scripture is given by In- ™” “spiration of God." From these 1@t worls we learn three fundamenta: Ine cgfacts about the Bible: The Bible ts She the verbally inspired word of God; wil githe Bible ts its own interpreter; the wit ‘Dipie is to make us wise unto sal- 43 vation through faith in Christ 3oe- Jesus. or — Many are the external proofs for the divine origin of the Bib'e. There < “ts, for example, its full agreement PH Gin all its parts; tts prophecies of the ace Messiah and of other events. its doc- qtrines which no buman brain could ' ¥. Chave conceived: its effects on indi- 7 Fviduals and entire nations which no Aa ~human science or wisdom can pro- . $auce. Such facts make it reason- Gen {ably sure that the Bible could not | © Shave originated in the mind of man. | y= But what does the Bible testify of che iteeif? Our text says: “All scripture Not tis given by inspiration of God.” '“Scripture” means thoughts ex- Fatt ‘presed in words and letters by Tri; writing. The writing of the Bible, the very words were inspired. To say that the Bible contains partly Got's word and partly man’s word “~~ is to create an tmposs‘ble situation: FIl* for who ehall then tell us which $*. words are of God, an¢ therefore in- Rai- fatibly true, and which words are Wa- of man, and therefore Mable to er- = ror? No: “All scripture is given by Ro; inspiration of God.” Also the apos ——, tles were aware that they were EN... writing by divine inspiration, for D_. Paul says: “Wh'ch words also we eve: speak, not in words which man’s clut wisdom teacheth, but which the Sx Holy Ghost teacheth.” ‘The grent- ——., est proof for the divine origin of wr the Bible ts the testimony of the in. Holy Spirit in the Bible reader's bus. heart. Taste and see for yourself! shoi_ Since the éntire Bible is God's ler _ word it fol'ows that it is to be taken St. just as it rends, and that the Bible “ie 4s {ts own interpreter. Many assume m for themselves the right to inter- nese. Pret or explain the Bible. They ex- plain {t according to thelr own un- ~—= (erstanding: they make human rea- WA" son the judge in matters div'ne. pi This falso principle has split the Pho. church into many different denom- ——, inations. But its worst feature is MOP that, if followed consistently, this at. false principle of Bible interpreta- mutfi” tion finally results in the total de- Sprii’ nial of the very fundamental truths SAE. of Christianity. pe, Man has the right of private juds- pec; ment, but not the right of private om] interpretation. The right of private stud: Judgment is the right, yes, the duty eet to go to the Bible directly and ‘learn ng, What it teaches. Man need not and ——— ought not take his doctrine e'ther MEI from an individual or from any mi church body. By going to the Bible port! airect!y every man should make tony Sure that he gets exactly what it Lou} teaches. But no man has the right —— of private interpretation, cf explain- ing the Bible to suit himself. In the Bible God revea’s what man can- not know of himself. It would therefore, be more than folly to think and speak of these things in any other way than God Himself speaks of them. The fact that we cannot comprehend many of the things which God revea's in the Bible dces not prove that these things are contrary to human rea- son, but only that they are beyond human reason, since they originat- ed in the mind of God. There is not one doctrine necesrary for th‘'s life and the next which ts not taught in at least one passage {n which the language is unmistakably clear. These clear are to be used in explaining the so-called dark and difficult passages. Thus to explain | the scripture by the scripture is the only rafe and sound principle. The Bible's chief purpose is to make us wise unto salvation through faith in Chr’st Jesus. This | statement suggests three questions: Who {s Jesus Christ? What didi He do to rave us? How do we receive the benefits of His saving work? In Scores of clear passages the an- sewers are given us. Jesus Christ is the Son of God, one with the Fath- er and the Holy Spirit; He redeemed us from sin and guilt by His vicar. fous suffering and death; God of- fers us this salvation as a free gift in the Gospel, and we receive it from God with the hend of faith, by, trusting in Jesus Chriet as our God given Savior and Redeemer. To those who stlil accept these fundamental truth about the Bible the Lord says: “Hold that fast which thou hast. that no man take thy | crown.” Ant to all who have ¢ parted from them the Lord says “Ask for the olf paths. where Its t'.. | go00d way, and walk therein; ani! ye shall find rest for your souls.’ | First Presbyterian REY. CHARLES A. WILSON Every wicked king, every false prophet, every moral failure in Is- rael reduced the average of the cit- izenship of the whole common- wealth. It is so today. To reduce the average appears to be the chief eccupation of a multitude all too numerous. The schoolroom record suffers by the indifferent, the care less, and the irregular attendant. ‘The Sunday school average rises and falls with the presence or absence of its members. Every wise, devoted and trusted statesman; every honest and loyal citizen, raises the average of the citizenship. Every law- breaker lowers the average. Reg- ular and faithful church attendance commends the church\in the com- munity; irregularity and faithless- ness detract from its efficlency to serve the community. Generous, consecrated givers in- crease the average support to the local and benevolent budgets; negil- gent, uninformed, and thoughtler givers decrease the averago of in dividual support. It is not enough to be an average, Christian, an av- erage member of the church. fluence and action. The average lay- man is ignorant of the reaches of this movement. He thinks it is only @ little spat between the preachers, He has no idea that the greatest re- formation of history is going on at this present moment. Fundamentalism historically ts a reassertion of ancient Phariseeism. The Pharisee of Jesus day was de vout, he was a crusader, a cham- pion’of the established order and a defender of the faith. These are the earmarks of the fundamentalist. And Jesus was a Modernist. Again and again we hear him say, “It was sald of old time—but I” say unto you.” Jesus smashed precedent after precedent, he gave new interpreta- tions to old statements, in many things he was considered a danger- ous radical. It is the super-average that attracts | Tre SWELLED HEAD< BARNEY GOOGLE AND SPARK Che Casper Daily Tripune Hi} ‘ CHINESE HORSE,“YO Ho* war Nor 2 AINT oy (THATS ON HIS Way TS SPARKY THe GREATEST HONK OF HORSE MEAT IN “THE WORLD F YES sun! There ANT COME AROUND HERE WHILE IM AWAY AND TRV To GET HOLD OF SKEEZIx YOU and skill. This ts the thought of the first clause + our text. Now tue soul winner has a great co-worker Jesus Christ who given him valuable information re- lative to the method of procedure. If fundamentalism should win its first attack would be leveled against! the ins made in the realm of’ science. Its clal mis thet modern science is athiestic. Every standard text book of the last half century on science would be eliminated first, from the church colleges and then from the public schools and. state| universities, There are two types of mind rep. resented in this controversy—First, the “Chinese type." Slavishly sub. missive to the past. Disciplined and/ fortified in the superority of every- thing ancient. ful of everything hoary. Profound of course but pathetically unsympathe-| tic with present or future. Second the “Platte river mind” if you will,| broad and often shallow, deep and narrow in places, and often over- flowing its banks fertilizing and r- rigating the arid and ~ shrivelled minds too numerous and too nactive.| ‘The modernist mind ts active, quick,| alert, creative, mobile. But even now without waiting we! are confronted with a mild dose of this fundamenatlist dope. There! @re thousands of church schools| throughout the country which repu- dinte the teaching of the public Schools and carefully select such! Uterature as takes an opposite view. I personally protest against this cri. minal offense committed against the helpless and unprotected child. What is the child to do when he ts told one thing on Sunday and another on Monday. In the progressive church schools the literature is chosen from the best modern chris- tian scholarship. There is no con- tradiotion and the child finds perfect agreement on Sunday and Monday. Certain ancient theories of God, the earth and of man have gone and : should go. That which is truth need never fear and that which is not truth should never be tolerated a moment when it {s once found out. ‘This is inded'no petty spat be- tween preachers. It is the outwork- ing of the eternal mind of God. Out of this shall come a nobler God, a freer, finer manhood, and a more intelligent and consistent world. Creeds and dogmas will take their Place as aids ond as instruments of secondary value only. Grace African Methodist REV. T. J. BURWELL Text: Dan. 12:3: “They that be wise shall shine as the brightness of the firmament. And they that turn many to righteousness as the stars forever and ever.” Subject: “The Soul Winner.” The soul winner works with the most precious and most promising raw material——manhood. The most precious because God so made it in the beginning, the most promising because of its inherent Possibilities The results of the human mind are dependent upon the direction which the mind js given. It can be so directed that the Master will say of it as he did say of one “i were better that he had never been born” or it may be so directed that he will say of it as the text intima tes: “Thou shalt shine as the stars forever and ever." This is the kind of material which the soul winner works withyand the result is manhood, but the kind of, manhood resulting therefrom is largely dependent upon the direc. tion which is given the mind. Thus the soul winner has a mighty big job; for it fa hie sometimes to straighten .out the mistakes! of others, He meets one that Jacks Proper home training, another that has lost interest in the best things Of life, and the job of the soul win- ner {s to take both and endeavor to bring one to the proper apprecin- tion of life, and the othar. to elther! recreate himself, or allow himsolf to be recreated; and upon such he must Sometimes he did so by use of para- bles. clearly brought out. This parable teaches that there are seven dif- Ths COUNTRY <You [oss IF ANYBOW SHOULD EVER bring to bear his uttermost wisdom | why? has| of PLUG Tes TENTH Guy Topay Tet ME ABOUT A HEATHEN NAG wHES ON HIS WAY TS Tas CounTRY Te RACE SPARK PLUG" Your You LEAVE page pig ‘EM TO ME, MISTA WALT. 1 “KNOWS HOW To HANDLE Because they are God's work- ers, they belong to him, and are akin to him, and as such shall live as long as God lives. In the parable the talents we read that one gained others. He was not content with what he had, but wished and did increase it. The soulwinner is In that of the sower such is| ot content and will never be until in the better world he shall take his place with those who follow the ferent kinds of people in the com-| amb wheresoever he goeth, pa he tte Maer dL munity. And as such no one me- thod of approach can be made; but the most effective and At a patriotic reception in Los jccessful | Angeles the other day Mrs. Caroline method is to be used. This the soul| Barnes, winner must do, if he would be of| daughter the most service to God's increasing} wore a gown said to havo 92-year-old great grand- of Benjamin | Franklin, heen kingdom. The results of soul win-| handed down from Benjamin Frank ning are the most remarkable, the] lin’s wife. transformation of character. In this connection I think of the Passionately respect-| Young man who held the garments} run at of the raving mob which stoned Ste- ——————— The American Dog Derby to be Ashton, Idaho, on Wash- ington’s birthday will have a woman phen to death. The face of Stephen|among the competing drivers. She never got out of his mind and event- ually led to his conversion, one he said that nothing could se- perate him from Jesus Christ. What was the reason of the change. His character had been transformed, and instead of the murderer, we have the mighty Apostle. Does the soul winner get a reward? Does his job. pay? The text answers this and kind red questions. “They that turn many to righteousness, shall shine as the stars forever and ever.” And if the Bible d'd not s®y so, its truth would be known through faith. Soul winners shall never die, and and later| the team is Lydia Hutchinson, who will drive entered by the winter spors committee of Montreal. Panel eae es Mrs. Helen Astor, wife of Vincent Astor, a nephew of Lady Astor, member of the British parliament, has announced her intention to en- ter the politica’ field as a candidate for a place on the Rhode Island del- agation the the coming Republican national convention, For results try a Tribune Clas- sified Ad. Classified Rat Two cents per word o¢ ten cents ter line. charged sdvertising will be booked “set lines” ve of the number or Muaiteee CURRECTION OF CLASSIFIED AD ERRORS. ‘fhe Casper Daily ‘Tribune will not be respoasible for more than |one incorrect imeertion of any ad- Vertisement ordered for more than 1 time. Erzors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real vaiue of the advertiseinent wili. be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVH days after insertion. No repubiica- tion will be made when the ermr oes not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. On ee attention wi ven 3 receiy TELE. ads ved over PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to He classifi must be in The Casper Ads received after 10:00 to 12:00 .» Mm., will be inserted under che | head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERKTISE- MENTS Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the same. Note the fo. ing @bout counting the words and thi fate per word for the Cas; Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE MEN—Our course of barber trnin- ing enables you to have profitable business cr good paying position in short time; catalog matted free, Mo- ler Barber College, 1229 Seventeenth t., Denver, AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity Js offered a young man, now em- ployed in position which is limited an to future and who would appre: inte an opportunity to get exper: fence jn strictly executive work; answer giving ng, education, ad: 5 ne, For resulty try a Tribune Clas- sifed Ad, dress and phone, Box 8-128, Trib] Genter, Phone 406W, HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE - ——— WANTED—Men, women and child- ren’s hair cutting 85c, Under Grill Cafe, SCALP treatment; Harper, method, shampooing marcelling, home ap- po'ntment. Mrs. R. Colby. Phone 1665M. CLERKS for government postal and other good positions $1,400 to $2,300 yearly. experience unneces- sary, full particulars free by wril- ing G. W. Robbins Civii Service Ex- pert, 671 Burchell Bidg., Washing- ton, D. C. POSITIONS WANTED LADY wants position as housekeep- er or cook, prefer ranch or camp. Write Mrs, Lora Lane, General De- livery, City. YOUNG widow wishes position as housekeeper, would go on ranch. Box B-327, Tribune. CALL BROOKS, old _ reliable job work house and office cleaning; winéows and rugs, Phone 1367. MIDDLE AGE non-union man wants house painting, good color ed proper-| mixer, hardwood finisher, can han- Ea Daily| dle big work. WY1 ibune office hefure 10:00. Want] able. Hox B-314, Tribune, work reason- SERVICES OFFERED WANTED—To care for children by hour or day. 340 N. Jefferson. instructions! prone 1265. 1° per Dally) CALCIMINING and painting; small jobs. work guaranteed; prompt service. Phone 1860J. OPENING books, aud!ts, systems, income tax, J, M, Brust, public accountant, Billings, Mont, WANTED—Bund'e wai curtains a specialty, hing, Call lace 701, SAND, gravel, lawn dressing deliv- ered, excavating, 1244 Boxelder, Phone’ 23915, WANTED—Small family washing, also fancy silks a specialty, Phone 6975, RELIABLY middle age lady wants pesition ag housekeeper or walt regs jn camp, HMvanston Hotel. 907 HIGH clase dresemaking anc la dis tailoring, all work guaran, teed, 1897 W. Twelfth en bus line, SILKS. SATINS, AND ROLLER BEARINGS, - UNEXCELLED FOR LAUNDRY, AND SHAMPOO AND FOR STOPPING TH, MUNDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1924. PHONOGRAPHS, PIANOS, ET(} FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — Brown mahogany Console model Brunswick, new, together with excellent collection of classical reecrds. 1055 8. Lincoln. FOR SALE—High grade, Walnut upright piano. Phone 625R. FOR SALE—Chicker'ng baby granc mahogany case piano; mechani- cally good as new, real bargain. Phone 2662. Apartment 16, “Ard- more. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE CHEAP Maxwell Tcurin; immediately PHONE 313 Cc. BLUTHARSCH at Jack Jones Garage PHONE 2041 Best Values in Used Cars To Be Had in Casper FOR SALE— 1923 Ford coupe a bargain i¢ taken at once Phone 1515M. ———— FOR .SALE—1923 Oldsmobile spor‘ roadster, four cylinder: bought in Ju'y 1923; guarantee good as new, cheap for cash; leay ng for Caltfor- nia! take Ford coupe as part pay- ment. Room $49, Henning. Donse BROTHERS DEALERS SELL GOOD USED CARS Come in and look over our list of Used Car owners. Select any five or six—and call them up. They’ll tei! you whether they are satisfied with us as a reputable used ‘car dealer. Good Values for Today— DODGE BROTHERS Late model touring, high hood, A-1 mechanical condition; si-° monized and wheels Pec irey at . — 1920 roadster, equipped with large house shock absorbers 1920 touring -—~-----~~-..$300 BUICKS 1920 seven passenger touring, repainted 0 1928 roadster, six cylinder, a bargain -.. won e---~---- F500 FORDS Touring -------------—-—-$200 Roadwter with commercial box At oan-n-e. wane ne = $175 One ton truck -.-----..--.§350 Complete descriptive price iat issued bi-monthly, Ask to be put on our mailing list, Coliseum Motor Co. OPEN BUNDAY 131 EB, Fifth Phone 724 FOI BALE—We have several good cars on Susy paymento ar will trade for anything, Western Realty Ce, Phone 2400, WANTED—1,000 side curtains to repair; we also do a? kinds of top work and seat cushions. Tucker Auto Top Shop, 455 W. Yellowstone. FOR SALE—Ford roadster, engine perfect, shock absorbers, spot light, good tires and a number of other things, seein; stration will con: BETTER VALUES IN Used Ford Cars Runabout -_-* Runabout $135 Runabout ——. $225 Runabout, Mke new -----___$350 $100 Touring $145 Teuring? -_—_-_____________$250 Touring $300 Sedan $400 Truck -. = a= $325 Overland ‘Touring —-—-----—-=$125 EARL C. BOYLE 125197 N. ipe Phone 9 FOR SALE—Ratio set, three tube, long range, complete with extras $65 cash, cost $165. Phone 1606W. FOR SALE—$2,350 contract on new house, 8 per cent interest, wil!l discount 15 per cent. Box B-320, Tribune. FOR SALE—One second hand fiat top, steel desk cheap if taken at once. Hoffhine Printing & Station- ery Co. 240 E. Second. FOR SALE—A dandy set of fix- tures, suitable for candy store, drug store or pool hall; these fix- tures cost $3,500; can be bought for $1,400 if taken at once. E. H. Banta Phone 602W. FOR SALE — Baby buggy, high chair and bath tub, a in. Call Tribune. FOR SALE—One second hand wall case eight feet long, has sliding glass doors, for use as notion or cigar counter. Hoffhine Printing and Stationery Co., 240 BE. Second. FOR SALE—One second hand cash Tegister. Hofthine Printing and Stationery Co. 240 EB. Second. FOR SALE—Lawn dressing. Phone 2361. FOR SALE—DHxcellent reed baby carriage in first class condition, $25. Phone 1227M. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE—Most complete line of used furniture in the city, mat- tresses remade like new; five en- amel front gus ranges at half the price of new, Bailey Furniture Co., 426 W, Yellowstone, Phone 1617J. FOR BALE—Sanitary cot; two-burn- er oll stove, small coal heater; iso a. ton of Gebo lump ooal for $0.50 if you will take it away; cot §2; ptoves $2.50 and $5 Phone 1227M FOR SALE—Five rooms of furnt- ture, purchaser has privilege of renting five-room house, close in; also Ford Bug and English Pitt buil dogs far sale, Phone 389M, FOR SALE—Buffet, dining table, two rugs, one overstuffed rocker, tubs, boiler, stepladder. Phone 1823W. 335 8S. St. Botolph. —————— FOR SALE—Vacuum cleaner, Tor- rington electric, good condition, $15. Phone 1825R. 342 S. Kimball, ———_—<$<<<$$——$ FOR SALE — 9xl2 tapestry rug, ay sel eet Unoleum $1.75 square yard. $1.95 pair; pound mattress $7; couch and duo- fold pads $5; breakfast table and four chairs $17.75; fringed wndow shades $1, Hunter-Gol! Furniture Co., 241 West First. Phone 986J. WANTED TO BUY WANTED TO BUY—Furntture. will David. Phone 249. WANTED TO BUY—Three or four- room modern home, worth the price asked. Address P. O, Box 1086, Casper, Wyo. WANTED TO BUY—Four or five- room modern house in southeast Linn of town. Phone Pennington, 1204, te a Ses a WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash Price paid. for second hand furni- ture, Brooks 660 East H Phone 1648. WANTED TO RENI WANTED TO RENT—One five- room furnished house by reliable couple, Phone 2561. WANTED TO RENT— Four-room modern house with garage, not over $50 per month. Phone 2666, WANTED TO RENT— Garage in vicinity 252 N. Jefferson. FOR RENT—MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT—Two furnished one- room shacks, $10, Inquire 224 West K. 7 FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month. Phone 1648W. Brooks elevator service: Phone 123. FOR RENT—Office rooms and su‘te in. building just com- pletec at 242 W. First. Meyer Build- ing. Phone 1489J. POULTRY FOR SALE— Four White Lang: ehang roosters, beauties, 603 S. Melrose. COLUMBIA HATCHERY P. 0. Box 1102, Denver, Colo. We can fill your order for any quantity of Baby Chicks; 17 varie. jes, standard bred. We have the largest and only electric hatchery n Denver, capacity over 10,000 per week, We guarantee live delivery and prepay parcel post. Write for wrices and full particulars. ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board, meals 35c. 628 E. Second. BOARD and room with private fam- ily, lady preferred. 110 N. Jack- son, Phone 650. R., Rilley De Beck BROBM mts ag es FOR RENT—ROOMS FOR RENT—One large bedroom with bath ir, inodern home, suit- able for tvo gentlemen who work days. 105 N. Park. FOR RENT—Single sleepingroom; gentlemen preferred. 147 N. Wol- cott. ‘ FOR RENT — Upstairs, modern sleeping room, for ons or two, 327 N. Jefferson. Phone 316M. FOR RENT—In modern private home two beautifully furnished rooms, bath between; close in. 623 S. Durbin street. References. Phone 513s. FOR RENT—Nice sleepingroom, is close to bath, with or without board. 1321 S. Spruce. Phone 188631 sets FOR RENT—Nice, furnished room. 533 S. Park. FOR RENT—Front bedroom ad- joining bath, near bus line. Phone 2372J. 518 East 13th. 3 2 A i : double or single, bath and conven: fent, in private home. 737 B. Phone 2646, FOR RENT—Sleepingroom. edjoin- ing bath, for couple, $20. 340 N. Jefferson. Phone 1265, { ROOM: at the Antlers. Eixclusive moderate, gents. 616 8S. Wolcott. FOR RENT—Strictly modern sleep- ingroom, steam heat, private en- trance, close in. 342 ©. Kimball, FOR RENT — m and garage, ea in. 53 Center. Phone FOR RENT — In modern a sleepingroom with twin beds. 50! S. Park, Phone 1489J. “ FOR RENT—at the Rex, ‘sleeping-/ rooms, gentlemen preferrec. 434 8S. Wolcott. Phone 1919R, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, in modern home, close in, on pave- ment. 705 East A. Phone 2442W. FOR RENT—Furnished sleeping- room at 443 S, Durbin. FOR RENT —Room, suitable for two young men, close in, adjoin- ing bath; no cther roomers. 536 8S. Grant. Phone 834R. ROOM aad board. 426 E. street. FOR RENT—Nice large sleeping- room, adjoining bath. 131 .N. Beech. FOR RENT—Two i sleepingrooms. 1023 E. Second. FOR RENT—-HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS FOR RENT—Two or three furnished ght housekeeping rooms, two blocks from library, reasonable. Call after 6 p. m. and all day Sunday, ~ 347 E. Railroad. FOR RENT—Front room with small kitchen furnished for housekeep- ing. 413 S. Durbin. FOR RENT—Two large modern fur- nished hourekeeping rooms, sonable. Phone 1170W. FOR RENT—Two-room apartment, furnished for light houskeeping, including gas and lights, $25. 332 é FOR RENT—Jackson apartments, two-room apartments furnishe: under new management, all n: clean and convenient; on bus Jin very moderate price.’ See them at t the apartments or Phone 2872W. FOR RENT—Nice light two-room | furnished basement apartment, | | ty 615 S. Lancoln, Phone 2122NM.