Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 5, 1924, Page 5

~.. CLOSE TODAY ' FS ee ee ee wares: ‘= BEIDIES RPE ERB Ha seme ryt eeeneet ears t] -SUNDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1924. EVAL WILL taithfully observed—tomorrow. How many souls are sweeping out into the night of hopeless despair waiting for that undawning tomor- row. How many wrecks along life's way, waiting for tomorrow. Blast- ed by deferred payments, forgetting that each moment of de‘ay weakens purpose, James and other distin- guished psychologists tell us that success in forming-a habit necessi- tates our doing the thing over and over, But our purposed waiting for tomorrow not only postpones the ac- complished ‘task, but’ incapacitates us to such an extent that the execu- tion thereof is an utter impossibility. “There's a Stranger at the Door, Let Him In” Tomorrow. RATE EXPERT WILLADDRESS. NEXT FORUM The Chamber of Commerce forum luncheon scheduled for Tuesday, Oc- tober 7th, will be addressed by J. A. Ford, secretary of the Intermediate Rate associatioh with headquarters at Spokane, Washington. Mr. Ford {s on a speaking tour in behalf of the Gooding bill, Senate Bill No. 2827, which is designea to perience in this work, having just} prevent fourth section violation, closed a long pastorage of over! (known as the long and short haul twelve years at Enid, Oklahoma, | clause) of the Interstate Commerce during which he ‘saw the church|Commission Act. This bill passed grow from 400 to 2,200 members.|/ the senate at the last session of Out of this experience he will bring] congress, but has not yet been vot some suggestions to the Casper} ea on by the house, church that will doubtless be ¢ The Caspér Chunitier ‘of Commerce tremely helpful. It is especially is not committed either for or Sired’ that every member of against the Gooding bill at the pres church be present this morning. ent time. Communities supporting An impressive baptismal service} the Intermediate Rate. association will be held this afternoon at 3 0'-| are embraced in eight western states cloc%. Evangelist Smith will speak! and parfs of nine other western at this service on “The Form and] states. , Meaning of Christian Baptism.” All members who are interested in The closing service will be at 7:30] transportation, a® well as represen: Today is the closing day of the reyival campaign at the First Chris- tlan church, Although everyone connected with the meetings regret the necessity of closing and feels that the meetings have but fairly begun, previous engagements of the evangelists make it necessary for thém to go to other fields, The in- terest in the meetings has been re- markable from the very first, and the attendance has been exception- ally good. A number have been reached for Christ and the church, while many others‘are thinking se- riously, It is hoped that many of them will be reached «in the closing services of the campaign today. The day will start-with a great Bible school session at 9:45. A spe- cial invitation is extended to every- one in the city who {s not in Sunday school to visit this school today. Parents of children who are in the school are especially urged to come today. At the morning service at 11 o'- clock Evangelist Smith will give one of his most. important se: “Bullding a Great Churevh.” will speak out of his own ripe ex- the tonight. The final, sermon will be} tattves of the railroads are urged to “The Bnd of the World.” Mr. Han-| attend. na will sing his favorite solo at this Ford will address the Chey- Mr. time, - iis rte The First Presbyterian Church. REV. CHAS. A. WILSON, D. D Minister, Subject: “The ‘Teachings of Jesus and Modern Unrest.” With the coming of Jesus the ol Tired order began to puss away. By im | perceptible processes the leaven ¢ the kingdom worke!. Old fornt and customs cased to satisfy « ing minds and enlarging interests and sympathies. Jesus said that He came not to send, that is to sow, peace but a sword, and 2 man's foes would be those o. his own household. Advancing ce ceptions would provoke antagonisn Subsequent facts verified the prophecy. Conformity was sought “bY Goercion, and the method was by ion. But In the ferment of the new wine burst the oid bottles, and progress was the re sultant. But the tyrannies, cruel: ties and superstitions of the times of Jesus and the Apostles covld not endure always the Gospel enlighten- ment. Policies and princifles of government became more just and reasonable. But the forms and ap plications of one uge do not satisfy succeeding ages. Methods of the Middle Ages did not meet the re quirements of the more modern period of discovery and colonization. ‘The compact of the Pilgrims in tie Mayflower answered for the colony, but not for the growing ideas of ‘76, Desires for political, industrial, and social change seek expression. We fatally misreal the signs of the times if our only answer to popular turbulence of the least fortunate class, and to industrial uhrest, is an appeal to law and order without the wisdom of wise legislation, remedial and salutary. Thoughtful men_pro- vide for movement forward toward Many people do not realize that the and the care of children, Many a woman who should be in the prime of life finds her strength gone, her nerves unstrun; and is weak, worn out and run down with pale, thin, watery blood from the strain of housework. In such cases, what you need is some- thin Nuzsted Tron contains ison like the hoa NUXATED IRO z S £ a 2 now in full swing. Be in this bargain event. Are You a Housewife? most exhausting of all work is housework | th DRESSES fhe Casper Sunday Cribune noon, Casper Chamber of Commerce] tatied Tuesday noon, and Sheridan Com- mercial cldb later in the week, It 1s not known at this time what other points in Wyoming will be reached. GIANTS CRASH OUT VICTORY IN GREAT GAM: (Continued from Page One) made one wild heave that bad no excuse and he put one run on the bases and .Ulowed another to score The Senators are known and famed at home and around the American league because they are g00d at coming from behind. When two tallies had been counted on them by lucky punches, the fans did not lose heert. ‘The fans in Washington do ola fashioned root- ing and they have old fashioned lo “Two runs’ll just make * they said and they s: on edge throughout some of th finest fighting ever seen, The Senators let Arthur Nehf, the Giant southpaw, make faces at them for five innings, but they kept after him and got a run in the sixth uming cn a double by Mc two infield outs by Harris 1 They tied the score in t with one out on a single t jand a double by Rajah Peck) The Senators are ning b and their hi been working so well that tl center. themselves to win the old ®: but the youthful McNee down so hard that he blew t game. In the twelfth inning Johnson Sirped a little and filled the bas with none out. Gowdy walked ani Nehf singled to center. McNeel tried for a shoe string catch after a late start ‘and failed. He then heaved wildly third base and to Out in spinach, lentils and apples, and like e iron in your blood. You will be astonished at how much better you feel often in even n few days. Try aie Nuxated Iron for two weeks, and you will see color come back to your lips and cheeks, you will not be so easily upset by trifles, and best of all, you will find that 7 Lave es pers eee ‘an re cmon pasar for your daily ENRICHES THE BLOOD-GIVES YOU NEW STRENGTH AND ENERGY for Lindstrom passed, filling the bdses. then forced Gowdy at the Young sent a lazy lofter to Goslin and MeNeely played it badly and Nehf scored. George, Kelly then almed for the same spot in_the short bleachers, but it did not have enough ‘length and was pulled.down by Goslin, but Southwérth who was runn! Bentley, scored after the catch. Shirley, a pinch hitter, went in to bat for Johnson tn the twelfth, got_a_life when Jackson dropped second, sprinted Rice put bome from third. Harris son left out. from center feld to second when Lindstrom was taken of the game. for | ful arm in baseball. He| Harris was oyer the plate NOTICE Any one trespassing on the land, molesting the premises or cut- ting timber or poles off the land on Casper Mountain owned or controlled by the undersigned, or any one who enters the prem- ises known as the “Bear Trap,” will be prosecuted to the full extent of the law, and a suitable reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of such persons. HELEN BRYDON, And Estate of W. D. Brydon. It Is So Easy To Buy a Watch or Diamond On Systematic Payments Our stock of Ladies’ and Men’s Watches and Diamond Rings has been considerably enlarg- ed for our fall trade. The most select designs have been chosen while the markets have been combed for the very best values to be had. Fair Prices—Honest Values Not all of our customers buy on payments— some prefer to pay cash. The prices are the same, as we make no extra charge for accom- modation and could not sell less for cash, We We have some very special values in Diamond Rings at from $50 to $125, Men's Watches $25 to $50, Ladies’ Wrist Watches $18 to $45 Cordially Invite Your Inspection AYRES JEWELRY. CO. 133 South Center St." Kelly picked up the ball. Bill Terry t <3 intend to correct—all this to be! enne Chamber of Commerce Monday|Gowdy and Nehf advanced. Bentley] bis skyscrapper fly and pulled up at Harris singled and Shirley Sam third with a single but he, was knocked off try- ing for second and, there were two George Kelly had been shifted base ut of He is no great second baseman put he has the most power- The vaunted Goose Goslin came to the bat ara sent a teasing roller down to second, when PAGE FI\ ] was on first base waiting hardly ten|to win any nc the ace of | cause of his speed; is looked to yards from the throw. Kelly let|the staff and the me is of|ally as the-successor of John him have it with everything he had | vital importance in when that day comes. in his arm. The force of the throw] The. official was an-| McQuillan, the wise ones say, nearly swept Terry away from the| nounced as 9 and the recefpts| oppose Marberry for McGraw. bag but he made the out by a half] $135,402. Manager Harris late tonight | * step and the game was over. The defeat of Johnson is all in favor of the Giants. Washington had hoped that Johnson could win three games but he may not be able Marberry, the Washington recruit, who has done amazing things this year, was seen as a likely choice for the task of holding back the Giants Sunday. The youthful pitcher, be- cated he would pitch Zachary, star southpaw, against the Gir * Sunday. McGraw was expected . counter by sending Bentley, anot 5 left hander, to the mound. ANNOUNCEMENT Two new départments are being added to our growing t stationery and printing business F Rubber Stamp Department All kinds of rubber stamps are now made right here in Casper in our : shop and delivered promptly - Copper Plate Printing Dep’t A new modern plate press is being installed to take care of engraved Christmas cards, calling cards, wedding announcements and other copper plate printing No More Delays Sending Out of Town wsoorinee Casper people demand service—we will endeavor to give it For the welfare of home industry your money should go to produce these two classes of work right here Denver has taken care of us very nicely in the past but it is now up to ‘ Casper to develop her own industries ‘ MAY WE COUNT ON YOUR PATRONAGE? here Monday. improyed_ conditions aud relations, ‘The best minds of the time should be constantly enlisted in behalf of the public good’ Clear and con- structive thiniing is always valu- ubie. And that thinking 1s most eivaluable twhich is governed by the principles of Jesus. The abiity of modern. science to improve condi tions and bring about some utopia is tnduly magnified. It requires al religion to make people act rightly (toward one another. Life constaptly grows more and more complex, but a new vision of God, combined with enlarging human in- terests and sympathies, will prepare our people for every emergency. East Side Community Church. Minister. So we all say. Perfectly honest intentions. We expect to pay. Not for ong moment do we expect the obligation to go by default, tomor- row—some bright, hopeful tomor- row—we'll cash up. Tomorrow we will heed the call of duty, tomorrow { we will be more faithful. Broken vows will be amended tomorrow. Honestly, by high heaven, I'll re member and do—tomorrow. © those happy, anticipated tomor: rows! What fulfilled purposes, what ambitions realized! It may be an unpleasant, harrowing duty, it may be a task against which our very being rebels, but tomorrow it will be different, some fairy wand will We waved and it will be easy. Napoleon, hardpressed, worn and | weary, threw hiv all into the bal ance of Blucher’s arrival tomorrow, and the answer to that expectation is Napoleon's delirium on Saint Hel- ena. The. rights, privileges of citizen- whip will be consciously performed | next time, we'll slack up today, but tomorrow our task wi!l be perfectly | accomplished. Standing in the Z iF | 4 shadow of fe is our Lord Christ, He answers life, whose life and te accepted would-usher in pes plenty. The need of our Lord Christ we'all acknowledge, the eternal life which He brings we earnestly Tong for, the forgiveness of our sins we ‘would penitently plead, the adoption into the family of God we fain would | experience. Our blatant. careless: i hess and indifference and neglect we We will show you during this sale thousands of Dresses of silk or wool materials, the new- est up-to-the minute styles and colors, plain or very nicely trimmed. Small, medium and large sizes, Manufacturers’ outlet— 93.40 EXTRA SPECIAL Silk Blouses—A special selection of all Silk Blouses in a variety of styles, colors and sizes. To close out at ey re ree S449 33c 19¢ 29c Hose 9c Bloomers—Children’s fancy whe crepe Blue Bird Bloomers __ CHILDRENS BLACK BLOOMERS Rubberized Aprons, just the thing for the kitchen — Hosiery—Women’s wool many colors to choose is here at unbelievable prices $12.50 The Store That Undersells MILLINERY You will find a hat for every head in our Millinery Department at values you, must see to appreciate and you will wonder how The finest kind of Silk Velvets, fancy trimmed with beautiful ornaments, ribbons and other beautiful trimmings. Every col- or that is new, we have it; every new style $2.95, $3.95, $4.95 THE LEADER MANUF’ERS’ OUTLET SALE Thousands of satisfied customers bought during this great sale at enormous big savings. Bring your friends and neighbors with you. The sale is We want all to share COATS Hundreds of beautiful Coats of fine All-Wool materiz!s, in in the season’s newest styles and. best colors; self-trimmed, others fur collar and cuffs. Nicely lined and well finished. Small, medium and large sizes. $9.95 $14.95, $19.95 $24.95 $29.95 Fur Coats of all descriptions just when you want them at prices that are bound to please EXTRA SPECIAL Gowns—Outing Flannel Gowns for small oe lorge women. Heavy qual- ity. forth $1.35 and 9e Reber Aprons 39c 49c 12¢ Bungalow Aprons—About 50 dozen Bungalow Aprons, percale and ging- hams. Well made, full cut. Gum Rubber Aprons Extra Special — Polly Prim Aprons, well fin- ished, nicely trimmed —___ Women’s Cotton Hose, black only The Store Accommodating Hoffhine Printing and Stationery Co. A Wyoming Supply House Serving Wyoming People 240 East Second Street CASPER, WYO. Why Not a Fireplace Heater? Why Not Beauty and Comfort? THE NEW STOCK OF Lawson we have jyst received makes it po that only an artistic andiron antiq CASH $35.00 If we did not sell heaters in tremendous volume and heat 200 square feet LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY E. P. BRENN ‘ (Just off Second Street) 144 SOUTH DURBIN 10 Radiant Fireplace Heaters have a low head, this would cost you considerably more—lots more A COMPLETE LINE OF GAS APPLIANCES AT AN PHONE 133 sible for you to secure the beauty 2 brass fire place heater can give, at a price that no one can afford to do without Note the Price for this Heater Five Months Terms $39.50 over- These Lawson Fireplace heaters are a recognized standard, approved by the American Gas Association, and are for use with or without vents. The glowing radiants give forth the same cheeriness of a log fire, and