Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 2, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT oN CLEVELAND \Wontinued from Page. One.) relayed to 14 broadcasting sta- ms throughout the country and ere put on the ether so that own- of radio sets in the most remote orners of the. country will have in opportunity for the first time in istory to listen in on a national olitical convention. Public Auditorium where the con- ntion will be held, can accommo- late 12,000 persons. Loud speakers hich are being set up outside, will make it possible for 100,000 more to ollow the doings within. From the instant of the arrival of the first special trains on Sun- day, June 8, to the departure of the delegates Thursday night, theré will ybe something every minute. One of e high spots of th’ entertainment will be a fireworks display on the front, which will feature sky pictures of President Coolidge and other Republican notables. An elaborate program has been arranged for the women visitors. The committee will station women hostesses at every hotel, who will act as information bureau for the women visitors. On Monday afternoon a musicale and reception at Shal Heights Country club has been arranged for the women, while golf and caucuses _ will occupy the attention of the “men. Theodore BH. Burton, temporary chairman, is slated to deliver his keynote speech at the opening of the convention on Tuesday. An automobile ride and golf has been arranged for the afternoon, with a reception in the evening. Platform adoption is scheduled for 1 p. m. Wednesday. At 2 p.m. a Jake excursion has been arrange: Yoilowed by fireworks display in the evening. Nomination of Calvin Coolldge is scheduled for noon Thursday. A press golf tournament at the Country club has been arranged un- der the auspices of the Washington Press club. For the benefit of guests, a brok- erage firm is opening a branch of- fice in one of the leading hotels for the duration of the convention. SERMON EXCERPTS | NATRONA COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL | BARNEY GET OUT OF Town! I dust HEARD Tuer Some HIGH-CLASS SPANIARD (S OVE To ARRIVE HERE “TomoRrRow » HE'S BRINGING OVER A Two-XEAR CLO “THOROUGHBRED To maTcH UP WITH YOUR SPARK: PLUG ANO’ HE'S Gor A ROW OF DOUGH THAT WoULD CHOKE A LOUD SPEAKER, Contributions from Ministers for Publication Under This Head Are Welcomed; Manuscripts Should Le T'ypewritten, Not Ha- ceeding 250 Words and Should Be in This Office Saturday. Grace English Lutheran. Rev. F, B. UBER. ‘Text Psalm 33.12.—Blessed is the nation wh God is the Lord; and the pecrle sehen he hath chosen for his inheritance. ‘There are many reasons to believe that the God of America is the Lord. One of the most apparent is the blessings which have come to us as a people. We are a heaven blessed nation. ‘We are convinced that we are God's chosen people. The true rep- reseritatives of God on earth are the Christians because we accept Jesus Christ as: the Son of God and the Saviour of the world. ‘These two statements being true our text applies very directly to us asanation. He is our God and we are the children whom he hath chosen for his inheritance. Our democracy {s a government im which the people have faith in ene another and faith in God. It may be compared to a vessel on the high seas. The poet sang, “Thou too, sail on, O ship of state, safl on, Union strong and gre humanity with all its fears, with all its hopes of future years is hanging breath- less on thy fate.” Our ship of state has seen tough waters and there are yet stormy days and wild seas ahead. Bue we need three of these undergirding cords. When they are strong and each mutually support- ing the other, we are safe. When they are loosened or broken, we are in grave danger. 1. The first cord fs the constitu- tion. Christian government. The agency is the law. When this pow- erful cord is intact, the unfon is one and inseparable, one flag, one gov- ernment, one people. If it ever breaks, we will have 48 govern- ments, 48 flags etc. This cord is being tested. Law, honor and en- forcement are Mot elective. All must help to protect this cord. 2. The second cord is education —Christian education. The public school is the main agency. A cord of gigantic strength. The place where Americans are born and where the fires of patriotism are kindled and kept burning. Here lovers and defenders of the consti- tution are trained. To these schools every future American citizen should go. In these schools none but the English language should be taught. None but American teach- err with loyalty to no other flag or power should teach here, 3. The third cord is religion, The Christian religion. The churches are the agency. Religion binds the other cords together. What Lin- eoln said was not “A government of the people by the people, for the people,” but “Under God, a govern- ment of the people, by the people, for the people.” It makes a differ. “ence. We are a Christian nation On our coins ts written, “In God we trust." Our laws have their source in the Bible, God ts recognized in our courts of justice. The Christian flag alone flonts above the stars and stripes. In our declaration of in- dependence, it fs written, And for the support of this declaration with the firm reliance upon the protec- tion of divine providence, we mu- tually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred hdnor, That war vital. The Chrimt- fan man {# honest, industrious, Inw abiding and intelligent. These three cords are seen in architecture: Court houses, school houses, churches. In art: Statuary, sonality, Everything depends upon them, government, education, re. ligion, industry, happiness, here and hereafter. These cords say to the world that we are a nation whore God {s the Lord; and a people whom he hath chosen for his inheritance, literature, per- First Pres! REV. CHARLES A. Subject—Friendship. In the Bible are many {llustra- tions of notable friendships. Abraham and Lot, David and Jon: than, Ruth and Naomi, Job and his three friends. Though, as he said, they were “miserable comforters,” they probably came at least two- hundred miles through the most dif- ficult and dangerous desert of Ara- bia to comfort Job in his sorrows. Romantic is the friendship of Hiram, King of Tyre, and David and Solomon. Commercial interest entered into it, but commercia) in- terest, and cooperation for mutual good were better than military rivalry and racial hatred. By this friendship the building of the mag- nificent. Temple of Solomon was made possible, Friendship is the basis of all worthy organizations, the home, partnerships for trade, fraternities, and civic service climbs. It is a fine instinct that prompts the desire to live in a house by the side of the road, and be a friend to man.” There is the clasmc story of ,the Arabian shelk who dwelt in = an oasis near the edge of the desert, with wealth of flocks, herds, and wedges of gold. ‘Ten miles away was the track of the caravan where his herdsmen found a traveler dead from the heat of the desert. One night eleep forsook him. The sheik arose, bade his servants fill two lea- thern water-bottles, and bring a bas- ket full of figs and grapes. The next day a caravan came to a booth protecting two water-bottles sunk In the sand. Beside them were bunches of fruit. On a roll were these words: “While God gives me life each day shall a man be a: springs of water in a desert place. Friendship is the normal and per- manent relation of nations and in- dividuals. It is founded on mutual forbear- ance, tolerance, fairness, reason- ableness, and forgiveness, and these are distinctively Christian. The practice of Christian’ principles promotes peace and good will. When life falls away from Christian prin- ciples into fhe follies of unwarrant- ed criticism, hasty and unjust generalizations, enmities, and anta- gonisms, friendship is impossible. A traveler at an out of the way railway station, where trains were few and accommodations limited, meeting a friend, informed him that he was in a predicament. As- suming that want of funds was the cause of the embarrassment, the immediate reply was, “How much do you need?” Though the need was of another sort, the prompt offer was a testimony to a fine spirit ready to help in an emergency. The church should be the friendliest of all organizations, promoting good will among all men. $5.00 Reward Five dollars rewar@ will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily ‘Tribune information leat ing to the capture of the person who is fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers, Patrons of the paper should not pay any- one their subreription®except the carrier who delivers the paper or an authorized collector from the oftice. If you are not sure you are paying the right collector, ask him to show his credentials, If h not do so please call the Tri WILSON Telephone 1 5 Che Casper Daily Critune Spee ee SOUS E Asm ar aRrie J SHovLO GET OUT OF TOWN — 7 A FAT CHANCE! Tit STAY RIGHT HERE « 1f THIS BIRD FROM . SPAIN WANTS A RACE HE GAN HANE (Ts HIS BANK BALANCER 1S UABLE To GET “A JOLT IF HE“ eucKs UP AGAINST DOING FINE COMMERCIAL WORK The Natrona county high school is doing a good work in {ts com- mercial department in the opinion of W. O. Mortimer, president of the Casper Business college. “It has its place to fill in the matter of helping young people choose the course they wish to pursue and in giving them a start in the work chosen by them. The preparatory work is a distinct benefit to those who take advantage of it and is a wonderful help to the Business col- lege. “The Casper Business college Inc. has so arranged its curriculum and so timed its courses that it can ac- commodate students from the high schoo] and start them in its classes without interrupting the student's Progress. Other subjects are also added which'give the student a broader and more complete fre- paration for entering the business world. Many high school graduates labor under the falve impression that when they have completed their high school work they are finished business people. This could not be true no matter what school the graduate is from but most schools which offer any form of specialized training work to do to better advantage than the schools which do not specialize. Ask a hun- dred people who hold the best posi- tions In the business world what school they are from and the ma- jority of them will tell you that NOTICE Dr. Sadie C. Doran, physi- cian and surgeon and Dr. Birdie McKilligan, are now permanently located at 526 South Center Phone 320-W they are from some school that specializes in that kind of work. Young people should not fail to com- plete their high school work. Nei- ther should they underestimate the advantages offered by the specialty schools. ‘Tt is true that more effort tn any line of study makes for greater per- fection but’ in addition to more con- centrated effort the business col- leges offer other subjects which help in the preparation for business, For example, the student who has taken shorthand and typewriting in. high Don’t risk blood poisoning by paring e corn. Apply Blue-jay, the scientific corn ender, The pain will vanish instantly. Then the corn loosens and comes out. Get Blue-jay today at your druggist. “Quality First Then Service. do not believe in abusing that word Service. Did you ever see a word so mistreated as this one? ~ 5 VACANCIES —in the— New Yellowstone Apartments Give No Reason to REDUCE THE RENT $35.00 Per Month BUT Sooner or Later RENTS ARE COMING DOWN In Casper WHY NOT REDUCE NOW? All New Modern Furnishings—Living Room— Kitchenette—Laundry Room—Gas Furnishings— Parki g Space—Grocery in Connection ome Home for the Money” —At— $35.00 Per Month The Yellowstone Apartments 426 West Yellowstone Phone 2750 WELL You — FROWN EXE BABY = \T LOOKS LIKE ANOTHER SET-UP FoR By Billey De Beck Just A FEW fo GWE WEL TAKE “THIS SPANIARD LUKE NOBODY'S BUSINESS..- AYE START OFF TRAINING RIGHT Oy feo af WE MAY GET DRENGIED BUT NOTHING CAN DAMPEN OUR SPIRITS, HONEY. I'D RATHER BE A GyPsSy FOREVER THAN GIVE f t AN ny] School may add the subjects of secretarial work, business English, letter duplicating machines and special legal work. Those who have taken bookkeeping can add uch subjects as machine book- keeping, banking, commercial law, and other subjects. Any of these subjects are important in the pre- paration for business, The Casper Business college offers training which {s second to none and its graduates fill the majority of the positions in Casper offices. FOR MOVING AND STORAGE Expert Crating Packing and Shipping PHONE 949 Natrona Transfer Storage and Fuel Co. Two cents per word or ten cents per line. NO AD LESS THAN 30 CENTS. Five average words used as a basis of estimating g. line. KFACE CAP HEADLINE will be charged the space of two lines. All charged advertising wil! be booked et lines” irrespective of the number of words. CORRECTION OF CLASSIFIED s AD ERRORS. The Casper Daily Tribune will not be responsible for more than vne incorrect insertion of any ad- vertisement ordered for more than onze time. Errors not the fault of the advertiser which clearly lessen the real value of the advertisement will be rectified only by publication without extra charge within FIVE days after insertion. No republica- tion will be made when the error does not materially affect the sense or purpose of the advertisement. TELEPHONE ADS. Careful attention will be given all ads received over the TELE PHONE, but we cannot guarantee accuracy. CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be claseified proper- ty must be in the Casper Daily Tribune office before 10. Want Ads received after 10 to 12 a. m. will be insertec under the head “Too Late to Classify.” OUT OF TOWN ADVERTISE. MENTS. Must be accompanied by cash or check in full payment of the sai Note the foregoing instructions about counting the words and the rate per word for the Casper Dally Tribune. HELP WANTED—MALE WANTED—Experienced stave re- pair man, none others need apply xchange Furniture Co. 215 W First, HELP WANTED—MALE AND FEMALE HELP WANTED—Female WANTED—Girl for general hou work. Phone 734J. WANTED—Lady ing, $80 weekly railroad expenses. une to travel); to right Box 1-59 no #e'l party » ‘Trib: POSITIONS WANTED ELDERLY man wants work preferred. 830 8. tom, work, lawn Washing 1 DON'T MIND DRIVING IN THE RAIN OR SLEEPING WHILE IT'S BUT IF THERE'S IG WORSE THAN MAKING CAMP IN THE WET IT'S BREAKING CAMP IND J RAINING ANYTHiI POSITIONS WANTED MAN and wife want work in hotel or camp, man has 25 years’ ex- peripncs, wife experienced waitress, dish washer or chamber maid. Bert Hole, Midwest, Wyo., General de- livery. YOUNG man, A-1 stenographer and sales correspondent, nine years’ experience; open for job; nothing but high class proposition consider- ed; interested in civic affairs and wi to locate here. Box B-606, Trib- une. —_—— STRONG middie aged man wants work on farm or ranch, good teamster, expect good wages. Box B11, Tribune. SERVICES OFFERED WANTED—Silk shirts and fine lin- gerie laundered, hand work. 1141 N. Durbin. FOR GRAVEL or sand call 949, Na- trona Transfer Storage and Fuel Co. . HARPER method, scalp treatment soft water shampoos, marcelling: home appointments, Mrs. R. Colby. 1038 Pear. Phone 1665M. SEE ENGELKE for cement work, foundation, driveways and a!l kind of cement work. Phone 421J. SHEEP fertilizer, sand, gravel and dirt delivered. 1244 Boxel¢er. Phone 2391J, HARRY'S express, light and heavy truck; prompt service, reasonable: Phone 804W or 1428R evenings, HARPER method, scalp treatment, soft water shampoos, marcelling; home appointments. Mrs. R. Colby. 1038 Pear. Phone 1665M. BROOKS for house and office clean- ing, windows, Board Telephon For Sale—AUTOMOBILES HIGH GRADE repairs on fenders. Kemmer Body and Fender Shop 432 W. Yellowstone Phone 2670. You CAN BUY YOUR USED FORD Down Down Down Down Down Down Down 5 Down EARL C., BOYLE The Safe Place to Buy Your Used Phone 9 Gray De Luxe display. Best run best looking Hght car built ring $785; Sedan $1086; Coupe See this line before you buy Oakland Co. truck, fair nable offer refused nor 1329 dition, Call at FOR SALE mercial, § Phone 1443, PANISH ONIONS SCouR SATS A NICE ELAVOR, For Sale—AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE—Overland touring in A-t condition. See this car, new paint, top and good rubber. Sell it cheap. Phone 1084R. 638 8. Center. FOR SALE—Cadillac phaston, a real buy for quick sale, at very rea- sonable price. 633 8. Center. Phone 1084R. ———————— FOR SALE—Ford touring, $40. also PS ce waa graphonola, terms. 533 |. First. soba Le ee BUICKS, STUDEBAKERS AND OAKLANDS and other sixes as well as fours have been listed with us for sale at Great Savings. Closed cars, Road- sters and Tourings. If you are in the market for an Automobile, this ls your opportunity; terms to rell- able parties. Patterson Oakland Co., 540-50 EB. Yellowstone, For Sale—Miscellaneous FOR SALE—Fordson tractor, with plows, pulley and belt, good shape; term: Market Shoe Shop, Second Street Public Market or 1511 8. Cedar, LL FOR SALE—One narrow platinum wedding ring, orange blossom de- sign, reasonab’ Box B-595, Trib- une. CONTENTED hens make wonderful chicken dinners, don’t forget those splendid chicken dinners at the lenrock hotel, every Sunday from 2 to 2 and 5 to 7:30; only 65 cents including {ce cream and cake. ——————— ses. FOR SALE—Hiectrical fixtures for bedroom, very reasonable, Phone 1356. ——— FOR SALE—Nestle wave machine, used once. $12. Phone 1967M. FOR SALE — Typewriter, Under- wood No, 5, in excellent condition, cheap for’ cash, Phone .2466R. pat ei uct haiti ay FOR SALE—Nostle wave machine, used once $12, Phone 1967M. carriage, high tollet stove. Phone 2370. FOR SALE—Baby chair, —Fox terrier pup also FOR SAL) a buggy. 1325 8. Cedar, FOR SALE—Western Blectric wash $30 cash, balance three payments, also Sechrist Pressure cooker, $18. Phone 1267J Pianos, Phonographs, Etc. FOR SALE — Mahogany cabinet style Victrola, fine » condition, cheap with fifty-five records free Call at 137% N, McKin'ey and ses for room 8. Washing! odern on. 1833W. FOR RENT. ‘in; bath month: 18) Phone For Sale—Household Goods ns FOR SALE—Mahogany diningroom table, five chairs and one serv- ing chair. 704 8. Park, FOR SAL foot sp: small setees Wardrobe to go in six . panel doors, ideal for apartment, also table and t akfast alcove; very F. Thomas Planing + 214 West B. Phone 1806W. FOR SALE—Most compete iine of used furniture in the city, mat tresses remade like ew; five en amel front gus ranges at 0 of new, Bi 326 W. Yellowstone Phon RUGS DRY CLEAN We buy hand all kinds packed 161 D DIY. goods; do goods second ot Repatr Vhone 2306, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1924. For Sale—Household Goods MUST SELL THIS WEEK. Three mirrors, tea table, new walnut bedroom suite with Sealey mattress and DeLuxe springs, con scle table, fibre chair, new ch ffe- robe. 2148M. FOR SALE—Round oak <iningroom table with chairs -and buffet to match, Call 2176J or room 100 Beck- inger Bldg. FOR SALE—Fuil size Vernis Mar- tin bec, compleie; cot, dresser, li- brary table, two rockers and sma!l rugs, al! for $50; suitable for base- ment rooms. Phone 1731J. FOR SALE—Parlor and diningroom furniture, amcst new, priced to sell on sight, come and see this bar- gain. Cal Monday, 1210 E. First, Apartment 1. WANTED TO BUY ——_—_—_—— WE WILL buy or exchange your used furniture. Harned Furniture Co. 234 8. David. Phone 249, WANTED TO BUY—We pay more for coat ranges, heaters, dressers, eke all household goods. Phot 1086. WANTED—Clean Cotton Rags at The Tribune Oftice. WANTED—Your old coal range or heater in exchange for a gas range or heater. Phone 1086. WANTED TO BUY—Small house on south side, can pay $100 down, five location and price in reply. Box B-5$8, Tribune. WANTED—Live fat hens by the case, address the Glenrock Hotel, Glenrock, Wyo. WANTED TO BUY—Hignest cash must bo reasonable. B-607, Tribune. mortgage loans, Box B-608, Trib- une. WANTED TO BUY—Three-burner oll stove, with oven, cheap. Phone 2466W. ——— . For Rent—Miscellaneous FOR RENT—Sewing machines, $3 per month, we also repair all makes. Brooks, 560 East H. Phone 1648W. FOR RENT—One or two office STooray elevator service, Phone 123. a FOR RENT—Thirty car garage, by June 1. Inquire of Mr. Jones, of Free. ——————— ee FOR RENT—Will share complete. ly furnished office with con- genial party low rental. Call Room 5, Zuttermeister Bldg. or phone 1921.W. FOR SALE—POULTRY MAMMOTH WHITE IMPERIAL PEKIN DUCKS. I am now ready to book, orders for eggs from my first pen of winners at South Dakota State ir. These birds are large boned stock, prolific layers, hardy and easily raised; mature fast. P, O. Box 1699, Casper, Wyo. FOR SALE—LIVESTOCK FOR SALE—SGhetiana pony. Inquire 1424 8. Kenwood, Casper. HH ROOM AND BOARD BOARD and room in private home; on bus line. 1115 E. Second. FOR RENT—ROOMS nnn FOR RENT—One large nicely tur nished bedroom, suitable for two. 542 S. Park. FOR RENT—Sleepingroom, in pri- vate, modern home, real close in. 604 8. Center. ——— FOR RENT—Partly furnished or unfurnished rooms, suitable for two congenial families, who wish to reduce expenses. Phone 296 or 2687W. FOR RENT large wardrot South Durbin. rnished room with . also a garage on Phone 195 $$ ——_______ FOR RENT—Connecting rooms with private bath single rooms, $5 per week up. 140 BE, Midwest. FOR RENT—Front room in modera home, suitable for two, kitches, privilege if desired. 135 8. Jackson. Phone 1957M. FOR RF T—Close in modern sleev Ingroom, suitable for one. Inquire 142 8. Beech. Are You Out of a Job ? The Tribune will help every man and woman in Casper in search of employment to find work by publishing FIREE “Porition Wanted” Re- ads. member {t will cost you noth ing to advertise your services in the Tribune. If you are In need of work | Advertise