Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Triume By J. B HANWAY AND Bb. BE. BANWAY tered at Casper (Wyominy) vostoffice as second class matter, November 1916 — The Casper Daily Tribute issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune ‘Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publication offi building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones Branch Telephone xchange Connecting All Departments ———— MEMBER THY ASSUCIATED PRESS The Associated Prees is exclusively es Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. C.) Aavertisi Prudden, King & Prudden, 17 Ave,, New York City; Globe Bidg.. Boston, Mass. Kepresentatives ana visitors are welcome. SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier and Uutside State One Year, Dally and Sunday —. Six Months, Dally and Sunday « Three Moriths, Dally and Sunday ..... One Month, Dally and Sunday One Year, Sunday only By Mail Inside State One Year, Daily and Sunday ...+... Six Months, Dally and Sundas Three Monbts, Dally and Sunday ... One Month, Daily and Sunday One Year, Sunday Only All subseriptions must be paid tn advance insure delivery after subscription becomes one mouth in arrears. VONT GET YOUR TRIBUNE after loo fore 8 o'clock. Se : Gold Standard and Managed Currency Leyer since 1897 the United States has had a gold basis for its monetary standard. That matter owas settled in the ampaign of 1806 when William MelKinley was at and William J.Bryan and his free silver fal- were disproved by the voters 6f the nation. Since that day most of the important nations of the earth have taken our isis of their own standard, enabling the world view as the to do business in much less complicated form aiid with greater case of settlement. Mr. Benjamin M, Anderson, the economist of the Chase Natioual bunk of New York lias lately written an exh ustive and valuable article on the subject of “The Gold Standard Versus a Managed Currency,” of which the following is «© synopsis Phe world’s rettirn to the gold standard js opposed by an exceedingly able group of professional evoiomists headed by the brilliant J. M. Keynes of nglatid, Tlie sé¢héol rests its position upon the quantity theory of monéy, It Uenounces the gold standard us a relic of barbarisii, and proclaiins that a munuaged irredeemable paper currency represents the scientific ideul. It maintains that gold is highly variable in yulue, but that un itredeemable paper money can be held to a fixed yulue by manipulitions of the quantity of money and bank credit. Tt proposes to manipulate the quantity of money and Datk credit by various de s, chief among them being varia- tious in the discount rates in the central banks of issue, open market operations ov the part of these bauks, aud co-ordinated policy on the part of the publie treasufy in borrowing aid repaying. With these methods it is proposed not merely to reg: ulate prices, but also to regulate the whole business und indts- trial situation, eliminating the ups 1 downs of business whieh are regarded as due to variation in the average af prices. These theories are dangerous as well as false. They rep< resent a refined and subtle form of Greenbackism or fiat money doctrine, They are hard to confute if the quantity theory on which they is true. Those adherents of the quautily theory school who eppose them do so, not on the ground that the project is inpussible if properly carried out, but rather on the ground that it is politically difficult to earry the proj- ect out accurately, and that it is safer to trust gold than it is to trust politiciaus=a view which does not Always carry ight in political circles! Moreover, not a few among those advocate the return to the gold standard, iti opposition tu the Views of this school, still accept much of what this school maintains as to the possibility of price stabilization even under the gold standard by means of money market man ipulation, Almost always when the quantity theory is applied to monetary and credit poliey it creates illusions and works harm. It is necessary that these issues be dealt with funda- jientally und that the underlying principles of this school be exposed us the fallacies that t Are, Historically there haye been two ma 1 theories as to the nature of paper money and the causes governing its value, (1) the credit theory or the bankers’ theory and (2) the quantity theory. The bankers’ theory is that real money is a highly tuleuble commodity, a piece of precious metal, chiefly gold in the modern world, The government's stiinp upon it is noth- ing more than a certification of weight and finesess. If the gold coin weighs less than the government's stamp indicates, it gues by weight and not by count. The elder J, P. Morgan, testifying be the Vujo Committee said, “Gold is money an¢ nothing else.’ To his mind the distinction between gold coins and gold bars was unimportant, while the distinction betwoen gould and paper money was of vital importance. Paper tnouey, from this point of view, is merely a promissary note, a promise of the issuing authority to pay a specified quantity of gold of a given weight and fineness ou demand. If the promise ceases to be kept Ue paper goes to a discount, the amount of the dis- count depending on the market's expeetation as to the prob- ability and time of redemption, Any ¢ s affecting. the credit of the government or bank redeemable puper money would at once reflect, themselves in a rise or fall of the paper money, Among these circumstances would be an increase or decrease in the valume of the paper money outs standing, since it is easier to redeem a small volume than a large volume. But this is only one of many factors. Pa nioney can rise in value with an inerease in its quastit the general credit of the issuing authority is strengthened in the meanwhile The quantity theory of paper money is that its value is determined by the quantity outstanding taken in conjunetion with the independently determined velocity of circulation of money und volume of trade. Redemption or lack of redemption has nothing to do with it Neither of these two rival theories describes the facts ex- actly, but the bankers’ theory comes immeasurably closer to the facts than does the quantity theory, The history of the American greenbacks gives a classical test on this point, and yery largely vindicates the bankers’ theory. Not even the most powerful yernment can make some: thing out of nothing. Why should paper which is never to be redeemed circulate at all? Who would want it? The quantity theorists usually content themselves by begging this question, by merely assuming that the paper money would circulate. But What assurance is there that paper which everyone knew would never be redeemed would have a steady value or would have any value at all? A large part of the present strength of the pound sterling rests on the world's conviction that gold pay- ments are soon to be resumed, If the British government should forthwith announce that the paper pound would never redeemed, an immediate and violent drop in its value would be certain regardless of discount policy, quantity of bank credit or quantity of paper money in circulation. Leonomies is a complicated science, The explanation of values and prices rests in a study of human nature, of soctal of social organization, of the teclinique of markets, of industrial processes, of trade relations, including inter national le relations, as well as of the phenomena of money aud banking. At one time, changes may be due to one set of causes, at another time to a different set. lrice instability most frequently comes when industry Is out of equilibrium, and price fluctuations are the means by whieh the industrial equilibrium is restored. No simple formula ean cover all this, feuldstic study of the fuets is led. for, guided by an ade quitely compsehensiye body of principl 15 and 16 titted to the use for publication of ali news credited tn this paper and algo the local aews published heretn. a Steger Bidg., Chicago, L)., 286 Fifth Suite 404 Sharon Bidg.. 56 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Copies i the Dally Tribune are on file in the New York, Chicago, Boston and San Francisco offices adsense enon sens eeesss$9.00 ewsecnse 4.60 sedan nese swacs sscasanons$T.80 snes 1 )') wassscensesesscasesncscess—s 2.95 16 asecssn- 2.50 and the Dally Tribune will not a carefully fot {t Gall 15 of 16 livered to you by epocial messenger. Register complaints The quantity thory of money, however, seeks with a simple formula to deal with it all, Ignoring the grave disorders in industry, in trade, in public finances and in the foreign ex: changes, in 1919 and 1920, it limited itself to observing the high prices and quantitative’ inereases in money and” bank Aredit. It felt that the whole matter was explained, The prob- Jem y solved. No further thinking was required. fany quantity theofists confidently announced that we were on a permanently higher level of prices. When prices dropped 44 per cent in the United States in 19201921, with eorresponding drops in most other parts of the world, the quantity theorist retained confidence in his theory and continued to make fore- s and to formulate policies on the basis of it. Between May 20 and December of 1024 the volume of monetary gold in the United States increased 73 per cent and the net demand deposits of reporting member banks increased 14 per cent, Com- modity prices at wholesale, however, dropped 37 per cent during this period. [* it not proper to ask adherents of this school by how iiuet y+ should have needed to increase our gold supply and vir %auk deposits ‘and by what possible machinery we could Lave wade these increases, in order to have had In De- cember 9 2824 the same prices that we had in May of 1 This exclusive attention to the phenomena of money, bank credit aud prices, with the view that we can stabilize the whole complicated machinery of business and industry through man- ipulations of inoney and eredit, seems to me to be on a par with the claims of the chiropractor, that he can stabilize and nor malize the whole physical organism by skilled manipulations of the spinal column, without reference to such things as medi- dine, surgery, hygiene and diet. Keeping the Faith The British obligations under the Washington naval treaty regarding the scrapping ef eapital ships have been ear- ried out, says a British official statement. The Agamemnon and Colossts, réndered incapable of further warlike service, have been retained ag target ship and stationary training ship, respectivel he Australia and the Monarch were sunk, and the remaining eighteen ships, representing 400,000 tons of material, were sold and broken up. Of a total of more than $5,000,000,000 spent in the United States last year in erection of nety buildings forty-six per cent went for homes. difficult puzzles that have been coming your MSS Cee Secs CROSSWORD PUZZLE It's a relief in a series of Few puzzles could be simpler thin this, y of late, HORIZONTAL VERTICAL b {' First Congiegational. Rey. A. EB. Cooke, minister, Mrs. Berta Smith, chorister} Mra. b. b. Langworthy, organist. América The ater, 1i a. m. Odd Fellows’ hali at 7:30 p.m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Minister's Bible training class, Weds 8 p. m,, ut 11.30 South Ash street. Subject, “The Prophecies of the Bible.” On Sunday at 11 o’cloek in the America Theater, Rey, A. B. Cooke will preach on the tople “What's Wrong With the American Home?" a sermon specially for parents and young people. In the evening at the Odd Fellows’ hall the subject Will be ene of Vital interest te all workefs, ‘Is Modern Industry Christian?” Whether you believé that the present industrial system ts pertectly fair afd just, giving’ an equal chahee to all, or that it is a mere systéni of wage slavery, put+ ting everything in the control of the capitalists, you will want to hear what the upto-date preacher of the Gospel of Christ has to say about it. The time for questions at the close of the address will give the oppor: tunity for constructive eriticlsm of the present situation in thé labor world. Come prepared to take a hand in the discussion, These forum meetings are open to men and woltien of all shades of opinion, and everyone {8 free to question the her, or share in the discussion, nes St. Mark's. Seventh and Woléott streets. Philp K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 8:00 a. m. Chureh school at 945 a. m. Morning prayer and sermon: at 11:00 a, m. Lenten services on Wednesday at p.m. and Thursday at 21:15 Rey. hoon. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner 12th and Poplar streets. Rev, C. L. Johnson, pastor, Phone 360M. Sunrise prayer meeting, 7:00 a. m. Sunday school, 945 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a, m. Y P. 8. meeting, 6:80 p.m. Preaching, 7:30 p. i Midweek prayer meéetingy Wednes- day 7:80 p. m. Cottage prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Hallock, Friday, March 20, at 7:80 p. me Come to ehurch Sunday, bring your children, relatives and friends with you, and help make the church stow, grow and go. A wélcome to all, Fina music. Special singing. Great congregational singing. North Side Chtistian, B. A. Wilkinson, pastor, Sunday school, 20 a. my» Communion and preaching, 11 a. m. Subject, ‘The Peace That Passeth Understanding.’ Juntor, 3p, m.- Seflor. and Inter: mediate at 6:30. Preaching, 0. Subj “The Clensing. Power of the Word." Remember, if you are hot attending church somewhere else we will be glad to have you worship with us, we will do out best to make you feel at hom First Presbyterian Tabernacte. Sixth and urbih streets. Rev, Chas, A. Wilson, D. D., minister. Subject, 11 a. m., “Great Decisions. Bubject, 7:30 p. m., “Paul's Méa- sage to Corinth,” Sunday school, 9:45 a. i. Mayor Loy will saeak to men, Attendance contest between men afd women. All members of Mrs, Wilaon’s class, and the men’s class requested to be present in their respective classes. Decision day in the Sundgy school. High school giris' chortis, directed 1. However, notwithstanding the] 4, Plant used (o ralge nap on éloth, fact that (adverb). ‘Trust. 6, Looking gla A unit, 11, Ages. Personal pronoun. 42. High priest of Israel who Men ot valor. trained Samuel, 6. A title of courtesy prefixed to 14. Edge of a roof. name of a man, 15. Mimile, 7. Note In scale. 16. Twelve dozen 8. ‘Tap on door, 18. Instrument writing. %. The baking part of your stove. 19. Point of compass. 10. Resumes, £0. Constellation. 13. Behold. 21. Digit of the foot. 16. Jewel. % 28. Direction between HBurope und|17. sun North Pole. 2 Sixth note in sealéy Identical Printer's measure, by Miss ‘Healy, it lead the singing. Young People's society, 6:80 p. nr. Continuing discussion of last Sunday ; ayeasin Lt shes anes 24. A wetpon with a long shaft} evening. Preparation for soul 0 drink dog fashion used $n war winning. Fre ‘ ry », ‘ 4 29. Polite form of addressing a}a6. What you can do with a gun. | o¢ hig cone paises SRST UIRa URAC man. *, >. ” ey 5 t of to be High School Girls’ club at the a8- Hownindee ConiUASonY manke next Wednesday. Chorus re 34. Within a short time, Hornhant, fa) 35. Meadow. Trees chopped down Mis 3 M : ec } own. Missionary society, ys 3s 36. gt en to eat, + To make slight depressions} p, ii, .1n the ahufah ipaviorss ki, 8. jueer. co _" 40.~ Flower that blooms in June. bee ee OE UN 1 esa Na aed . Gan New members received by the ses- : on. sion at the close of #. aie To drink in small quantities. | and evening nartindes ee eee Nothin x ri STURN rw adverbial Ay Female deer, At the morning service Mrs. A. P. Teter mata r pronoun, Kennedy . twill sing. Also mixed a than, quartet. Anthem by the chdir. BY in Ne : A cofdial welcome by a friendly 85. Friend Measure of area ia a ab chs 56. Roman emperor (who fiddled} 55. Noise made by. ope i Bitte Rome burned) bottle apa eae dmabealeg ie, Bark no leged force or power sup Corner of South Park and Bast a, 'ueis - hei Fi Abele e the phenom} rourth streets. W. C. Rehwaldt, 61. More profound 59. culine pa ; Lo fe) IN DENNISTOUN TRIAL, LONDON LONDON, March 21.—The defense in the Dennistoun case rented Denoisiauny Ge money aa after Mrs. Dorothy Muriel Den-| alleges she loaned him prior to their nistoun had been recailed to testify! divorce in 1921. After the divoree regarding bills for dresses purchased | he married the widow of the Bart in Paris. She {# suing her former] of Carnarvon. The court sald it proposed to sub- mit to the jury several queations re- sarding the agreement which Mrs. Dennistoun safd thé colonel madé in Paris at the time of their divorea, notably whether the agreement tually existed, whether it was col: PUaZLE SOLUTION 1] lusive, w ther both parties intend. as | | ed to give {t legal effect, and wheth- ye € a of it eond Solution to Friday's Purse | Siready fulfilled et Ne Been Norman Birkett, arguing for the ‘onse, told the jury the action had n brought because Mrs. Dennis- toun saw an opportunity of getting vey from Colonel Dennistoun whom counsel described as “about as weak and vaciliating an infatue ated man as this jury ever heard or He continued: at the story is out, the contention of the defendant that this was, 1 plain terms, blackmail, will be abundantly justified.” Mir Bdward Marshall-Hall, prinet- pal counsel for the defense, fins been | forced to retire from the case be ' cuuse of illness, it wae announced, Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. No morning services. Byeéning service at 740 p. m. Bible class at 6:30 p, m. Talks on Christian doctrine every ‘Thursday at 7:30 p.m, The inorning service will be dropped, é@inee the pastor {# called to conduct services at Lavoye. Subject of evéning sermon, “The Preaching of Christ Crucified’. While staying at John Taylor's, in New Hampshire, Daniel Webster at- tended the little villag@ churah morning and evening. A visiting senator said, “Mr. Webster, 1 am urprised that you go twice on Sun- day to hear a plain country preacher, when you pay little attention to far abler sermons in Washidigten.” Webster replied, “In Washington they preach to Daniel Webster, the statesman: but this man been telling Danie! Webster, the sinner, of Jesus of Nazareth, and it has been helping him.” Good preacher! Sensible Webster! No other preach. ing has the divine promise attach to it, No other preaching sutisties man's longings and needs. We preach Christ crucified. If you have no other church home, “come and see", Methodist Episcopal. Corner of Bast Second and South Durbin streets. Rev. Lewis E. Car. ter, D. D., pastor. 9:30 a. m. prayer. 945 a. m. bible school. Special pro- gram honoring Fanny Crosby 1) a ™m, rermon, “Big Business.” 8. H, Maddux will give a brief address on ty NA Lord,” Spross. by Mrs. Fisher with Vielif abligato by Mr. King. 11 & m. junior chureh, Duet by the Nofthup sisters. 6:15 p. mm. Epworth League. Mis Bda Holland will lead and Mts. Hathaway will recite. 7:30 p. m., special sérvice of song and address in honor of Fanny Crosby, the blind singer. Quartet singing a song by Fanny Crosby, Duet by Mfs. Helms and Mts. Holden “Saved by Grace,” by Fahny Crosby. Wednesilay 7:30 p. m. anntal founder's day of the Woman's Foreign Missionary scci- ety. A fine program Will be given and a social hour will be held after: ward. Men and women are invited, Thursday, 7:30 p, m. cholr rehearsal. Priday 6:30 p. m. Epworth league an- nud! Danquet. The every member canvass for thé Fupport of thé ehurch will be made by abdut forty men on Sunday afternoon. The mem: bers and friends of thé chuteh havé been informed of this canvass and it 1s hoped that they will resfiond lib+ eraliy, If possible, it would be very kind to remain at home till the can- Vasséra have called, This will save therm miclt time and will save them from haying to follow you up during the week. East Side Methodist Conimiunity. Corner of Bart Second afid South Kenwotd. Willis Hugh Getimanhy, mihister. Phone 1829W. Sabbath school each week at 5) At AL oelock the pastor speaks on * Solo: mon.” Mr. and Mrs. Germany will sing a duet. “O Heart of Mine,” Riléy. Ti the afternoon the workers. will Gall on the mehbets and friends of the church to get their pledge on weekly offering for the work for the new year. The finance committee has prepared the budget; Pastor meets children’s class at 4 o'cléck. Young people's devotional at 6:15, with Helen Sheppard, leader. At 7:80 theré Will be a stereopticon lecture on the général rubject of how wo- mah fares under Christlan and non: Christlaf Influence. Orchestra meets Wodnesday and choir Thursday. Fri day a blz community sing. The Lions club quarette will be present. Gen- eral public Invited. A piibite challenge—t have heata 86 Many speak of the fallire of the prohibition law. I hereby issue a challenge to anybody, man or wo- man, to debate the question. 1 will take the side in favor of thé law, Grace English Lutheran. CY avenue and Asn streets, Uber; pastor. “Christ's Challenge” is the subject of the sermon at the morhing ser- vice at 11:00. Bvening worship and sermon at 7:20, Subject of sermon, “Hiding From God.” Special music by large chorus choir directed by Miss Mary C. Ladwig. * Lenten meditation on Wednesday evening at 7:80. Subject, “Jesus ‘Thirsting.” Sunday school on Sunday morn: ing at 10: Thé adult Bible class is studying “St. Paul and His Com: panions.” The subject for Sunday morning is “Luke, the Comrade of Paul.” Confirmation class on Friday after- Hoon at 4:45. Strangers and visitors are cordlal- ly InVited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to ail. T. B. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. d. T. Hanna, pastor. Residence 1510 South Poplar street. Stinday, 9:40 a. m., prayer service for all téachefs and officers of the Bunday school. Sunday, 10 a. m., Sunday school for old afd young. Sunday, 11 a. m., sermon, Gen - Theme: For every violation of law somé one must suffe Sunday, 3 p. m., B. A service for all young people. Sunday, 7:30 p. m., song service. ‘The tWenty:third Psalm, as rendered by Isabel Crawford in the Indian sign language, will be given by Mrs. H. K. Skidmore. Sermon. Theme: The supréme paradox: or how to Invest a life Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer meeting. Lesson, Rom. ch. 16. ‘Thursday, 7:30 p. m. The Bible class will hold their monthly mid: week meeting. Those interested should consult Mrs. Rose Berquist. Friday, 7:30 p. m. The cholr will meet for rehearsal and t6 consider some important. business matters concerning the church music, Preparation for Master and the closing of our church year make it very important that we have @ full attendance at all services next Sun- day. Five reasons why we should at: tend church by Kenneth MeCornb: 1, Because those who attend are blessed of the Lord forever. Blessed are they that dwell im thy house, Ps. 84-4, 2. The associations are helpful and inspiring. Ps. 84-1. 3. Because of the unanswerable reason given by the Lord in Levitt cus 19-30, “Ye shall keep my Sab- bath and reverence my Sanctuary 4. Here we may learn the things Which we need most. Read Is, 2-3. 5 Here we become a blessing as 2 Pp. U, well a8 to recelve blessings. Ps. 1M. Evansville Chapel. Mrs. Kelley, superintendent. Dr. J.T. Hanna, minister Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. and preaching at close of the Sunday school. Kenwood Presbyterian. 1418 South Jackson street. Bible school 9:30 a. m. Morning service at 1048 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6 p. m. Sunday school teacher's meeting, Wednesday evening 7 p.m. J, J. Champlin) minister, Mills Presbyterian. Sunday school 10 a. m. Subject, ‘The Ferty Days and the Ascen- sion.” Lession Luke 42: 36.54. Eve ning sérvice 7:30 p. m. Sermon, “Re- ward of the Righteous.” Scripture lesson Rev. 7: 9-17. Can it be possible ‘The Church, a Mob or an Army?” Anthem, “The Lord Is My Light,” Speaks. Solo, “L Do Not Ask, UO that wé have traveled thus fa in life without learning its meaning? Is . SATURDAY, soiation, teason or reward? Are we only @ jaf and annoyance to others? Come and lét ua talk this over. J. J. Champlin, minister ~ Scatidinavian Lutheran. South Jefferson avenue and East sixth street. Rev. Elmer M. Berg, jastor, Sunday school at 945 a. m. Morning services at 11 o'clock in Bnatish and evening services at 7:30 Dp. m. in Norse, A. Cofdial welcome tu all on olf savieur’s name. Interhational Bible Students. 944 South Oak street, Lecture, “God's Kiigdom Has Come,” at 16:80 a. m. All cordially invited. Christian Science. Christian Sciénce services are held in the eéhurch edifice; corner of Grant and Fourtti streets, every Bunday thorning at 11 o'clock. Te timonial meetings are héld on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcéme to theré services. Sutday school for chiltiren up to the age of 2¢ years 18 héld on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Reéadiig room at 222 Beck: linger buildiig is open each week day ftom 12 ficon until 5 p.-m. Unity Truth Center. 152 Séuth Durbin stréet. Sunday service, 11 a. m.; lessons JH truth, 7 p. m., Tuesday; good words class, Friday, 2:30 p: mj Mrs. May leading. Sunday school class 10 a. m., Miss Hornet leader, Room open daily from 10 a. m, until 4:30 p,m. St, Anthony’s Catholic, The Rev. Rathér J. H. Mullin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. F. More: ton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sun: day at 7; 8, 9 and 10:30 a m. Sun- aay school at 2p. m, Béenédiction At 3 o'clock: Mass during the week at 7:80 and § o'clock. Spiritualist Meeting. Service each Sunday evening at 745 at the Knights of Pythiag hall. Madame Keves gives meséages each Bunday evening. The publie i# in- vited. Church 6f Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, Serviees field in Labor Union hall at 840 North Durbin treet. Sunday school at 10:30 a, m. and preaching services at 7:30 p. m. Everyone i# cordially invited to attend. Church of Christ. Church of Christ will meet {nthe auditorium of the city hall, on Sun- day afternoon at § o’elock. A prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, First Baptist. Corner Fifth and Beech streets. Rev. Louis 8. Bowerman, pistor. Morning service 11 o'clock. Subject, “A World Mirtd’’ Anthem, ‘“Ineline Thine Bar to Me,” Heimel. Quartet, “Blessed is He, Ashford. Evening service 7:30 o'dlock. Bubject, “What Christ Dia For Me." Anthem ‘If Te Love Mé," Hazer. Solo, “Seiécted,” by Mies Ffaticés Bowerman, First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, Pastar. Church s#ehpol, 9:45. ke Morning worship, 11:00. C. B. society, 6:30, Byening service, 7:30, Decision day ahd Old Folks day; Sunday, March 22. “Deelsion day observed in the Chureh school and “Old Folks” for the morning service hour. You will be especially inter ested in the sermon. We have been having’ a serles of very fine evening services, Always a atirprisé and good music, Sunday evening will be no exception. Attention Is called to the Musical” to be given by the quartet of the Lions club at the church, 8 o'clock Monday evening. No admission will be charged but sliver offering will be taken. Get the announceménts of our ac- tivitles Sunday morning. We have @ friendly group for each age and elass. Get the go to ¢hureh habit. Christian church on the corner of Grant and Lind streets. Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church, 806 North Grant street. Rey. . J. Burwell, A. B., minister. Sunday school at 10:00, at the close of which the children will rehearse for the Easter program. Morning worship at 11:00. Subject of ser. MARCH 21, 1925 A worship at 7:80. OU study of Bt. Mark's gospel will be continued. Chapters 942 will be used: Please bring your Bibles. Next Bunday will be observed as “Family Day” in our church. Bach family Is ad to attend either one or both of the regular church services, One has well sald that “it is @ most insplr- ing sight to see all the mémbefs of « family to Worship.” The church, is fot a convention to whieh you cah send a delegate, Then go. Af’ nual fashion show April 10. popularity contest April 13. nouhcemeht will be madé néxt Sun day fe to the date of the spring rally. . eo When You Feel a Cola Coming Un ‘Take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets to work off the cause and to fortify the system against an dt tack of Grip of Influenza. A Bate Ad Proven Remedy. The box beer® signature of E. W. Grove. 30c.—~ Adv. pReraeas oe The 2 for 1, store, 12-gauge Reth: ington smokeless shotgun — shellé, $1.15 the box. Ths most unusual pipe ihe ever bille Ky an off company haa just beeh completéd at Ventura, Cal., to lohd tank shipk off shore. The tine rests upor the floor of the oeéan and éxtends nearly “half a mile out to sea. —— The fifat miniinum wage laws were thoge enacted in New Zedland th 1894, remember Baker’ qwas the best BAKER'S COCOA is better because it is made of better beans by a better process and has a better -flavor than other neues kinds. Walter Baker& Co.Ltd. Dorchester Mass. Montreal,Can, YELLOWSTONE APARTMENTS West Yollowatone Ave. PHONE 2750 Handiest location in Casper, Thtee minute walk ftom Center street, COMPLETELY FURNISHED JANITOR SERVICE HOT AND COLD WATER FREE GAS AND LIGHTS FULLY EQUIPPED LAUNDRY And the rent the lowest in Casper $32.00 Per Month Pay by the Week if Desired mon, “The Meaning of Lent. Prayer service at 7:00. _ Wvenin, Saves you approsimately 1% and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL RIG TIMBERS Three-Day Cementing Phone 2300 and 62 Mt so far without meaning, joy, con- CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY aT 930 A. M THE NICOLAYSEN LUMBER CO, Everything in Building Material FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS. Distributors of KONSET Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN FAR hours’ travel between Caspe: PHOND 144 A SPECIALTY Process for Oi! Weils. ; Casper, Wyo, Westbound i f Arrives Ns. Pry wm nnweewee- 1:56 p. m. Priv arian P 1d Prod rg -10:45 p. m. No. 622 2... 2ees sees Sabine Prey ee CHICAGO, BURLINGTON @ quincy Notes Arrives Depa No. 80 .. 8:10 p.m. igs B. = Arrives TA0 m@ mm.