Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 12, 1924, Page 2

PAGE TWO PERMITS TAKEN OUT TODAY 10 BOOST BUILDING $17,000 Apartment and ge; Yesness to File Plans. A permit was issued to Mrs. Sam Jacobs today for the construction of a $17,000 garage and apartment house to be erected on Durbin street between A and C streets, Lot 10, Block 57, while Harry Yesnes was to take out a permit for his new store building which will be built on West Second street at the site of the old one and at a cost of $28,000. Mrs. Jacobs’ building will consist of two stories, the garage and dis- play rooms to be on the ground floor with entrances to the apart- ments at each ends. There will be two apartments on the second floor. The structure will be of brick. It will be 90 feet by 60 feet. The Yesness building will have two stories and a basement and will be 92 feet by 25 feet. It will be made of brick. The entire structure will be turned over to the use of the store, which has expanded so in the-last few years that it has been necessary to erect this new structure. i Bottle Washer In Liquor Plant Is Given $100 Fine The life of a bottle washer is not the happiest career in the world these days. William Norling paid $100 fine and barely missed a 30- ay jail sentence last night when he was arraigned before Judge John A. Murray because he had been so in- discreet as to be found washing suspicious glassware in the base- ment of a house at 533 South Wash. ington street. He claimed to be only rooming at the place but since a quantity of liquor was found there and no one else showed up to claim it, the court decided that it belonged to Norling. The case of Ed Schillman, charg- ed with vidlation of the lMquor or- dinance, was appealed, appeal bond being fixed at $1,000. Judge Murray had decided to fine Schillman $100 and sentence him to 60 days in jail. From the evidence produced in court the authorities: it was apparent th had “got the goods” on Schillman by employing investigators to pur- chase liquor of him. The liquor was introduced into the court as evi- dence. Synthetic Cocaine Is Manxfactured GENEVA, March 12.—Manufac- ture of synthetic cocaine by Ger- man chemists will increase the dif- ficulties of regulating the narcotic evils, it is feared by experts at- tached to the League of Nations. Official reports of the German out- put have come to Genova. ‘A commission of the League !s planning for an international opium conference in November. Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Wash- ington was reappointed yesterday by the league council as a permanent expert attached to the League's opium advisory commission. ——— Parish Meeting to Be Held Monday There will be a parish meeting of »St. Mark’s church Monday night, March 17, at the church. All mem- bers and friends of the parish are urged to be present. ——.——_. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for thelr kindness and help during the sickness and death of our little son. And for the many beautiful floral offerings. MR. AND MRS. JOHN BURKP ORNS Lift Off-No Pain! n't hurt one bit! Drop a lit- tle “Freezone” on an aching corn, Instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lft it right off with fingers. Your druggist sells a tiny bottle pf “Freezone” for a few cents, suf ficient to remove every hard corn oft corn, or corn between the toes nnd the foot calluses, without sore: boss cr irritation.—Advertis»ment Che Casper Dailp Cribune The Situation Begins to Clarify CASPER PASTOR Ts His Fautr MISIER, HE'S The One To SOAK SHOWS NEED OF RIGHT CHURCHES FOR WORSHIP IN EFFECTIVE SERMON SUNDAY Rev. P. K. Edwards of the Epis- copal church preached a sermon last Sunday having particular refer- ence to the building of the» new Episcopal church here. Because of its character and be- cause it affects every congregation which has in mind a new edifice in which to worship the thought is berewith reproduced. Haggai 1:6. and 9. He that earneth wages, carneth wages to out it into a bag with holos. Why? Saith the Lord of Hosts. Because of house that Heth waste, while ye ruh every, man to his own house. The prophet/is urging the people to restore ths ruined temple of God at Jerusalem. They have returned from their long captivity and have faced such a hard task in building their (homes and planting their fields and vineyards in order that they might live, that the rebuilding of tho temple has been neglected. But now the time has come for them to take up the task of the temple. When he tells them, ‘‘He that earneth wages, earneth wages to put it into a bag with holes,” he is using a figure of speech to impress upon them that all the pros- perity which they may win as a re- sult of their hard work will not bring them happiness if they neg- lect religion. That their city can never be a real city without a temple for God's worship. They must stop, “running every man to his own house" while the temple of God lies desolate. They must take time and energy from their own private affairs and restore the house of worship. The argument of the prophet ap- Plies to Casper today. We are in much the same situation. We say, “Behold what a wonderful little city we have. See how it has sprung up over night. Behold the towering smoke stacks of our in- dustries. See our wonderful bus! ness buildings, our miles of paved streets with their busy traffic. How well our lodges, our banks, our schools are housed, what fine homes we have, what fine picture show houses, Hark, how the night air that once carried only the howl of the coyote now resounds to the sound of jazz from our numerous dance halls. Aren't we the wonder- ful people? Haven't we built a fine city?" All well and good, but where are the churches? Who ever heard of any people building a city without its temples? Visit the ruins of Babylon and Nineveh, of the cities of the Nile, Tyre and Sidon, Athens, Rome, the ruins that tell of once great cities in central and south America, wherever men have built a city, we find that always the largest and most important build- ings have been the temples. Long before man learned to build houses for himself he learned to set up, on some high hill, beneath a great tree, or beside some copious spring, @ pillar or an altar or a circle of stones, the beginning of his temples of religion. What is left in the way of a building of the Indian tribes which once roamed these Wyoming plains? Nothing, but up on the Big. Horn mountains ‘there is a wheel built of stones, a primitive people's attempt at a temple of religion. What is true of ancient civiliza- tion is pre-eminently true of Chris- tian civilization. Who ever heard of a Christian city without its churches, But stich is what Casper is attempting to be. There is only one real church building in town and that too small for. its congre- gation, The rest of us are worship- ping in basements and tar-paper shacks and shanties. One would ink that we were back in the days when Christianity was a persecuted religion and Christians had to meet t underground caves and did not dare to build churches. There are mighty few, people in Casper who would say that they do not believe in God and religion. The trouble is that wo are lke these people of Jerusalem, we have been so pressed in providing for the material necessities of life that we have forgotten the needs of our souls. The time has come now when Casper «must build churches or acknowledge that it does not be- leve in God and religion. Less, far less, than half of the people of Cas: per. go to church, and less than hdlf of the children go to Sun- day school. next generation to be heather All The church must be equipped ‘to “tarry on her work in Casper or we will be raising the accomplish his task. To attempt to give to this building some trifiing gift that you will hardly feel is to commit the irreverence of feeing Almighty God. Only our best is worthy of a work for God. We are undertaking a great task for our- selves, for our children and for God. Let us bring to it the love, the de- yotion and the sacrifice which rightly belongs to it. {EXPERT WILL ADDRESS material prosperity we may earn cannot bring happiness without re-| ligioh. It runs through our days and leaves nothing behind, What is a church? It fs first a witness to God in the face of the people, a sermon in stone ever re- minding us of the love of God, of the power of salvation that has come into the world‘in Jesus Christ. It is a house of worship, where men and women and children may come and find inspiration to right living, comfort in sorrow, strength in the hour of weakness, and that happl- POULTRY MEETING AT CITY HALL SATURDAY} =: At the poultry meeting which will be held at the City hall, Casper, on Saturday afternoon at 1:30 p. m., W. H. MeNees, extension poultry spe. clalist of the University of Wyoming will speak. The subjects of discus sion will include incubation, brooa- ing and feeding of young chicks, and any other subjects which those present desire. “The poultry industry is making rapid strides throughout the state," says G. M. Penley, county agent, but nowwhere in the state is there greater opportunity for this phase of agriculture than in the vicinity of Casper, owing to the great market for this class of produce in Casper. A great many are realizing this op- portunity the past two years and are going into the business in a small way. We in Natrona county should be able to supply our home market instead of letting the greater part of our poultry produce come into Casper from outside the county and a large percentage coming from outside the state. “It is hoped that each and every- one who is interested in poultry raising will make a special effort to be present at this meeting. I am sure you will find it well worth your while.” ———_. A dinitg club in London bears the quaint title of “Nobody's Friends.” Its mombers have met once a year continuously for some- thing more than a century past. pamemcbtan ete cumin skies Ane BR ness which communion with God brings to us. Such a building should be as great and fine as we can possibly make it. St. Mark's chureh will shortly Iet the contract for such a building. We have had it planned as beautiful as our means will allow. If cannot and should not be built without genuine sacrifice on the part of us all. Nothing worthy Was'ever accomplished in thisttworid without ‘sacrifice. Jesus © ‘ist Himself had to his life to If this Signature C.Lprove is NOT on the Box, it is NOT BROMO QUININE “There is no other BROMO QUININE” | Proven Safe for more than a Quarter of a Century as: a quick ‘and effective remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza, and as @ Preventive. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet Price 30 Cents ‘ When Smith’s Car Passes Yours Tt ia easy to apply; Is self-ievelling® which means that it sets smooth land even without ridges or brush marks; and quickly ‘with a brilllaat, durable gloss. ‘Ful owt this coupes and present it to wate, JOHN JOURGENSEN 242 West Yellowstone Highway Casper, Wyo. AUTHORIZED AGENT FOR: . DEVOE PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS “ONE ELEVEN’ “Yours for Beauty” The Princess Pat Beauty ‘Parlor Private Baths for Ladies Expert Attendants 159 S. Beech St, Phone 1409W SHARP QUAKE RECORDED WASHINGTON, March 12—A “rather severe” earthquake about 2,000 miles from Washington in a southerly direction was recorded Tuesday on the seisinograph at Georgetown university. 2 The tremors began it B51 a. m., and continued” shortly patter 7 o'clock, reaching a maximum between 537 and 601 usual because of the storm in the south .and that therefore his esti- mate of the distance ton of the quake were Two Arrested for Late Disturbance “Tuffy” Williams and Wayne Rossman were arrested yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock on the charge of being drunk and creating a dls- The West Tackles Another Big Job True to its inspiring traditions, the ‘West has rolled up its sleeves and tack- led another big job. It is greatly in- creasing its mileage of good roads. These roads will ultimately become a system to serve adequately the growing needs of a population scattered over millions of square miles. Good roads mean roads that meet permanently and economically all the requirements of modern traffic. Good roads are rigid, unyielding, enduring. They steadily withstand the thumping and pounding of heavily laden trucks. Good roads are skid-proof, even, free of dust, mud, holes and bumpn, They assure the motorist safe, comfortable passage by day and by night. Good reads are Concrete Roads—the roads with the repair built out of them and the maintenance built into them. Whenever you drive over a Concrete Pave- ment, tell your road or street authorities that you like it. They will be glad to have you dorse their choice ‘and if you ask at. give you added mileage Our booklet R-3 tells many interesting things about Concrete Roads. Write this office for your copy. PORTLAND ‘CEMENT ASSOCIATION Ideal Building : DENVER A National . rd he Desf to Improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete Offices in 27 Other Cities $50 133 8. Center comfort. MARCH 12, 1924 reRelief INDIGESTION 2 large store rooms, with full basement, in Chand- ler. Bldg. Second street. Inquire A. E. Chandler, quaweeneens Filling Sta- n. 615-617 East ).0O0 REWARD Name the New Smith-Turner 7-Story Hotel Open to All—Drop Names In Ballot Box Smith and Turner Drug Co. Phone 150 WARM house is the abid- ing place of lo and j ae wale Nesttee, it is isappointin; a Pts nee ange and So let us hear about it ani find out what’s the matter —promptly. SCHANK PLUMBING HERING GRU PHONE 711 } | A CLOSE-OUT SALE SUPREME! , DRESSES TO $25.00 VALUES Every woman knows at this record low price new Canton Crepes, Satin Crepes and Taffetas are extraordinary values. Dresses for all informal occasions, unsual variety of styles and smart models. OUR CLOSE OUT THURSDAY SPECIAL $8.89 JOSEPH DAVID & CO. READY-TO-WEAR | No woman will miss this sale of sales. Nothing like these offerings have ever been offered in this city. It will be a mecca for all thrift loving women. 227 SOUTH CENTER ST.