Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 4, 1925, Page 2

PAGE TWO Che Casper Daily Driume HANWAY AND E. BE, HANWAY Entered at + (Wyoming) ‘pestoffice as: second class matter, November 22, 1016. The Casper Daily ssued every evening and The Sunday Morning Tribune every 8u sper, W3 sg. Publication offices: Tribune opposite postoffice. I Tele ag sea ~----15 and 16 Branch Te ne Exchang ynecting All Departmente MBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ull news credited in this paper and also the loca] news published herein. Memiber of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, ©.) Representatives Prud 23 Steger Bldg., Chicago, Il., 286 Fitth Globe Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite 404 Sharon Bldg.; St », Cal. Copies of the Dafly Tribune Boston and San Francisco offices are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By € nd Outside State und visitors Dally ‘Tribune will r subscription becomes one month in arrears, if YOU DO} YOUR TRIBUNE ur Tribune after looking carefully for It call 15 or 16 red to you by special messenger. Register complaints before-8 o'clock Ge elie os Pa Vindication Arriving The place to try citizens for alleged wrong doing is in the courts, not in the United States senate. Evidence to this effect is rapidly accumulating. Through the senate oil investigations many reputable and honorable men engaged in this industry were dr d into courts and indicted by grand juries and otherwise humiliated. It was all for political effect and the eitoce was far from what the Democratic conspirators ex- pected, yw the courts ¢ the attack upon th them in false not ire learning what evidence there is for Hese men, and what proof éxists for placing position before the country, ; In the Doheny hearing in California and the Sinclair hear- ing in Wyoming, no proof, worthy of the name, was adduced and in each case the government, which had been crowded into the prosecution, miserably failed and’ the cases broke down, _Now the District of Columbia court, in which Doheny, Sin- clair and Fall, stood indicted for conspiracy brought about by Democratic hysteria and false evidence, has thrown out the: es because of lack of evidence to convict and be- cause of flimsy charges. _ As fast as the courts come to these trumped-up ‘oil cases just that moment are the principals vindicated and the cases quashed, In them the government has been made the goat and the defendants have been put to great personal expense. his is the price we pay for Democratic or Democratic- Radical government of our legislative branches. The country owes, not a debt of gratitude, but a debt of re- proach, to all the Laollettes, Kendricks, Walshes, Wheelers and what not that participated in the raid on a great industry. The people will one day have an opportunity to square with this scoundrelly group that played false to their trust and so grossly deceived them. Hail, The Spring. Winter which has been lingering inethe lap of: spring for some time has finally departed. Let us hope until about next November. In celebration of the departure, lawis throughout the residence district are growing green, trees have begun to shoot out buds, and robins and other feathered friends haye surveyed the vicinity, selected’ building sites. and begun con: struction of summer homes, Barnyard fowls have speeded up production in prepara- tion for Baster, and marbles and tops are everywhere occupy- ing the attention of school boys who at the same’ time ‘are ruthlessly ruining the knees of their trousers to the great distraction of fond mothers, The fishing season has opened and romancers and delvers for bait are happy in their employment. Happy in their hun. ger and in’ their wet pants 2 . If there are any whose thoughts turn-in that:direction’ the poet has suggested, they may be in evidence, just the. same as they have been at the picture shows all winter, we are used to it and don’t mind it, Another ten days or so and we will be knee d The lilacs will be in bloom, all nature will be rejoicing. be on the market. Hail the € deep in spring. the trees will be leaved out and By that time rhubarb. ought to Gasoline Investigations Not so many months ago the people were told the price isoline would soon be La gallon, although the retail price then around twenty-five or thirty cents a gallon, High prices encourage crude oil production to such an extent: that crude prices fell so low, many wells had to be closed or go bankrupt. Gasoline prices fell to the lowest point enjoyed by motorists for many years 1 But as erude oil production fell off, due to low reserve suppl refineries had encor was } prices, s diminished and then in order to get crude, to begly Was necessary to again I uctic Vhe x is our gasoline prices are to 7 h oO pay what The supply that price of any product is subject to the law of and demand will advance and recede according to market conditions just as do the tides of the sea, and all the laws and investigations to the contrary will not change this Not Peeved » Cummins, of Towa, says; “Nothing is farther from the truth than the assertion that senate members resented the vice president's speech. I am of the opinion that fully nine- tenths of the members heartily concurred. Whether Mr, Dawes helped or hindered changing of the rules is another question, but the relations between him and the senate members have been in no way strained.” As An Indicator Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, speaking of mar, ket matters “The action in the security markets rai to how good Speculative tr says es the question as a barometer the market is of future prospect. mors ar not things that one likes to see; they not in the interest of sound business and a lot if {nno ent people get hurt. A year ago the stock market securities declined and the large number of people insisted that bad business was in prospect. The result was not experienced, It seems likely that the situation is repeating itself. The fact is that the speculative market movement. is always exaggerated,” Nothing to Trade On The United States has not much to trade with in any new conference for limitation of armament. Three years ago it entered the Washington confe with a great building pro- gram ready to be scrapped if the other nations would agree to limit construction. Now this country has fallen below the 553 ratio and has little building going on, whereas other na- tions have appropriated for many ships. From Paris comes word that France would accept an invitation:to a new confer: ence as n matter of gourtesy but is little interested on account of having already fallen below the nayal minimum author. ized by the Washington pact sie a aa ae Socialism of Protection Sep aire a No true Sovialist would ba likely to admit that the protective tariff ts the most direct pathway to Social ism, yet the protective ‘tariff m have been ‘instrumental in creat a social organism which ts develgp: ing toward the end of giving to the people all’the good things the Sociul ist desires to gite them, without the bad effects timt have accompanied every Socialist experiment. According to the claim of the Socialists they aim to improve the lot of the peo- ple as a whole by giving éveryonea full share of the profit. This alm has-been sought througlt communism, through governmént ownership and by various other means but it has remained) for ‘the United States to show how it can be accomplished in a réally practical manner with no hardship'to anyone and with gain to all. Probably no one will question the fact that the protective tariff has. had a very marked effect upon in: creasing wages. With free tride all our workers would have been forced to compete with the cheap Iabor in foreign countries. Even in spite of the great immigration that existed before the war wages weré still high here. ‘As it was necessary to lower costs of production in order to find a mar- ket for all that could be produced it became necessary to turn more and more to power driven machinery. This naturally led, on acedunt of the large investment necestary to con: duct a manufacturing plant, to large corporations with capitalizations. so large that no single man, and us; ually only a group of men, possessed the resources to become ‘complete owners. The shares of these compan- fes were first distributed jn rather narrow circles. } Experience began to-show, how: ever that selling this stock to cus tomers and to employes meant a bet ter feeling toward the corporation on the part of both the customers and the employes., During the past few years this movement hag been going on apace and the time is surely not far distant when'a great many large corporations will be owned largely by the customers and employes. ‘This {s soclalism in the most prac- t tical and the highest form. The+em: | ployes and the customers are shar- ing the profits of the organization. There has been no chatge in bus!- ness methods, no changé in mannge- ment, no lowering of efficlency, just a change of ownership from a com- partively few rich people to a large number of poorer people. It is quite possible that the income tax has had something to do with the rapid move: ment in this direction during the past few years because while people of large incomes have found it advan- tageous to invest as much of their capital as practical in tax free, low j interest bearing securities, the pco- ple of small means have found it equally as advantageous to spectial- {ze on the higher interest paying shares of the corporations from avhich they are buying goods or serv- {ce or for which they are working. Such a moyement as this, however, would ‘hardlyshave been possible had large ‘business enterprises not been fostered by the protective tariff. The Investment»per worker in our indus- tries is more than double that of any other country. This means immense amounts of capital in each and every industry. All kinds of work that can be done by power driven machinery is being done mostly by that machin- ery. Even road: workers now have the hardest work done for them by machinery. The worker largely has been released from hard toil, has Nad his hours of labor shortened and is not too weary at the end of the day to enjoy his leisure. Working people through thelr un- ions are even going into business themselves, They have their banks, their coal mines and later probably will have other business enterprises of their own, This has become a country where the worker is su- preme in many respects. He ean Share in the profits of the concern for Which ho works, those from which he buys if he has the desire and the thrift to da so. This is an aspect of the protective tariff which {s ordinarily overlooked. That it is an’ offshot ‘of protection can be seen by the fact that it has been carried here than. in any country where protection has not been the major economle policy for a considerable number of years. With $5,000 per worker inv, the investment becomes as ec cally important as the man, It ber important to interest :the worker in this investment and the most practical way has been found to be to persuade him to put some of his own money in it. With his own money tn, js bound to have a different view point and take more steps to make that investment produce as muchas possible So now we find a larger and larg- er distribution of ownership of all large corporations, This circle of dis- tribution keeps on widening and the movement {x gaining in foree every year. nomi mes Public utilities. are cpming more and more to be public owned, not by the municipality but by thoi who work to supply gas, electric and telephone service. ‘The practice 1s permeating all through our business! fabric. The time appears not to be 80 very far distint when most famill will be stockholders in some. busine: enterprise. These families will «be Sharing in the profits of some cpn- cern from which they buy or in the profits of the concerns for which the bread winners work., § This is Socialist in its very best aspects. It is far nearer perfection than any system that has ever been propounded in books or tried out /in an experimental and owes its existance, in reall the protective tariff, BAN REENER FES SUT OR JUDGMENT W. L. MeGutre, ye er for the Bank of Salt Creek, y rday attgr- noon filed petition in distrjet coupt to collect $1,664.20 which Ti ener [is due on’a promlasory note issuga by Anna Yost and endorsed by the Salt Creek Lumber company. t tert KOxer,'4—-Fearié | | wil! First Congregational. Rev, ‘A. E. Cooke, minister. Mrs. Berta Smith, chorister. Mrs. L. L. Langwortlhy, organiet. America theater, 11 a. m. Odd Feflows’ hail at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 945 a.m, Minister's Bible training class Wednesday, 8 p. m., at 1130 South Ash street. Subject, “The Fal) of Man and Evolution,” a study of the third chapter of Genesis. On Sun- day at 11 a. m:, Rev. A. E. Cooke wil preach on the subject “The Foundations of Manhood,” discu ing the secrets of real manhood and the bases of noble character in man or woman. In the evening at the Odd Fellows’ hall the “Open Forum” topic will be one of vital interest to everyone, “Why Does Get Permit Pain and Sorrow." ‘This will give a fine opportunity for worthwhile questions and discussion (by the audience, following the address. As the mystery of human sorrow and great catastrophe ts oné that presses heavily on most hearts there should be a large attendance to hear this subject clearly expounded. A growing number of friends are planning to unite with the church, at the Easter morning service, and all others who desire to do so ‘should communicate with the minister at the earltest opportunity. The Easter service will begin at 10:45 a. m. The choir is to present a sacred Easter cantata on the evening of Easter day, under the direction of Mrs. Berta Smith, in the Odd Fel- lows’ hall, entitled ‘The World’s Re- deemer,” by Ernest A, Dicks, All those having no other church home are cordially invited to cothe and worship in this ¢hurch where life ‘rather than dogma 1s the basis of fellowship and organization. Strangers and visitors are made heartily. welcome, Let your questing better self lead you to church tomorrow. » First Baptist Corner Fifth and Beech streets. Minister, Dr. Louis 6. Bowerman. Bible school 9:45 a. m, (class for all ages from beginners to oldest adults.) Palm Sunday service. 11:00 a. m. Sermon—"The- Peaceful King.” An- them—‘Incline Thine Ea: Sopra- no Solo “The Palms" (Faure) Francis Bowerman, Evening service 8:00 p.m, Ser- mon—"The Greater Sin of the Mod- ern Man." Anthem — “Calvary” (Rodney) Choir. Contralto Solo— “The Endless Day’ (Johnson) Mrs. &. A, Flinn Jr, We wish to call special attention to the nursery for the little children during church - services, Taree attendances are expected at the Pre-Easter services to be held at 8:00 o'fagle atchygning (except Saturday) of next week. Subjects as follows: Monday—'Father, For- give” Tuesday—"Today {n Para- dise.””" Wadnesday-—""Why Forsaken" ThursdaveeIt ts Finished.” Friday —"The: Three Cronses, Speofal music for each service and a hearty, welcome and cordial invi- tation extended to all, | Thods who ‘have heard Miss Bowey- min ‘stig will be plexsed to know that-the ts on. the program each svenitte ‘ typos sxe Methodint, Episcopal Cornet East: Second «nd south Dirhin®. street. The. down.town near all bis lines, Rey. 5 . D., pastor, 9:45 a. m. Bible Missionary, Siinday, A peg- ant of Indla will be given by a m. Sermon, joins with Jesus?’ ‘Ash class! of girls, 11300 a. “What“Are You Anthem, (Life ‘Wverlasting”’ ford. Quartet, “Palm Branche! Walife. By” Mésdames Helms and Hollen; Metsrs, Fisher and King, ‘The @ancelled note against the par- snags. will oe burned at this ser- vice.« 4190 a, m. Junior church. Subject, “Heads and Heels," Vocal solo, “The Palms,” by Mi Dora Stanley. Violin solo by Joe Carter. 6:15 p.m. Epworth League. Leader Ray Traylor. Solo by Miss Bernice Henry. 7:30 p. m. Sermon and pralse ser- viee. ithem,. “The Hours of Day are Solo, “The Palms," ~Faurée, by Body Osborn, Monday 8:00 p. m. Very important tal board meeting. esday 2:30 p. m! Get Acquainted social by the ladfes class taught by Mrs. Luckey. tHe'class and women eligible to the class are invited. Wednesday 7:30 p. m. meeting. Thursday 7:30 p. m. cholr rehear- sal, Holy Week services each day from» 12:15 to- 1245 p. m. except Friday when the service will be In at noon and continue for three hours. These -are. union: services, Many churches are uniting. Every one le invited, Envelopes were sent week to mont subseribera, If any hhave not made their pledge please do so and secure envelopes next Sun- day. The pledges to date do not cover the amount needed for the new year. Prayer out this Christian Selence. Christian Science services are held in the ‘church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, every Sunday mornng at 11 o'clock. Testi: monial meetings are held on Wed- nesday evening at & o'clock, All are welcome to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at. 9:80 a.m, Reading room at 222 Beck- linger building. ts open each week ‘day from 12 noon until 5 p..m. Firat Presbyterian. Sith and Durbin streets. Rev, Chas. A, Wilson, D. D., minister, 1L a. m., “An Enlarged Conception of the Church." 7:30 p. m,, “Lot the Lingerer.'" Sunday achool, 9:45 a.m. Mr, L. A, Reed will speak to men. Subject, the 15th Psalm, Prayer and Bible study Thursday, 6:45-7:30 p, m. INgh Schoo) Giris' club will meét it the manse Saturday, Chorus re ‘Mirsal; study of pictures {iustrat- ing the life of Christ {n art, followed by dinner at 6 p. m. Noontime ser- «| be given. Tywilly All members of | .. be Casper Daily Cribune viees all next week in the First Methodist Episcopal church. Meet- ing of the session at the clace of the the morning and evening services to receive new members, Public recep- tion of new members, and baptism Easter. Special music morning and evening Easter, ‘The cantata, “The Daughter of Jatrus,” will be given in the evening. At the morning service Sunday full reports of every depart- Sunday school and at the close of |" a a ‘at 7:30. p.m. Thursday holy com: munion at, 10:00. a. m. Thee," by a class of junior girls, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Come and see the submarines and alr-]12:15 a. m. Friday three hour, ser-| lee will rae Bre aA cig aa planes in action. Services in the| vice from 12:00 noon to 3:00 p. m. ning om A Mia Busi Clay, Cag chureh on Wednesday, Thursday | Saturday, baptism at 4:00 p. m.] sponsore 4 = rete ieee wii and Friday evenings during Holy | Primary school Eaater,'service at|day beginning at #46. doinnet wil Week. Our church joins the other.) 4:00 p. m, Main school .Baster-ser- be gas prcselE nits ae ae churehés in the noon day ane Sond vice at 7.30 p.m. we pets Fen ape Bbc: Pint Ractte pa eterey chureh, Grace African Methodist. rally June 7. tacheriens eo reaan Strangers and visitors are cordially “The Friendly Church.” nounced today in 1 invited to attend all our services, A hearty welcome to all. 1:30 p. m. Bible class at 6:30 p, m. Quarterly congregational meeting on ment and society of the church will Every member and friend of the church should be present. Election of elders and trustees Tues- day evening, 7:30. North Casper Christian. B. A, Wilkinson, Pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m, Com- munion and preaching, 11. Junior, 3p. m. Intermediates, 6:30 p. m. Preaching, 7:30. We are glad to see the steady increase in attendance each Sunday. The closing scene at the morning hour will surely bring joy to many hearts. Come and re- joice with. us. welcome. A stranger came in last Sunday evening and at the close of common thing to sociability in a efty church.” Pealmist said, “I was glad when unto the house of the Lord.” The Apostalic Faith Assembly. Geo. W. Guest, Pastor. of person with God. tend our services. ‘Sunday morning worship, Sunday school, 1-p. m. ervice, 7:80. body. East Side Community. Kenwood. niinister. ‘Willis Hugh Germany Phone 1829W. tory of the church. of Casper’s finest days. King of Kings. Sabbath school at 9:45. “The Meaning of the Cross.” ministered. class meeting at 4:00°today, 65. At. 7.30 our Messrs. Da a duet, fled to Frustrate the Wil of God.” {with the other Easter morning at 5: Palms will be distributed to all members of the ¢ observance of Palm Sunday, come you today and always. Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson avenue and East Sixth street. Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday echoo) at 945 a. m. Westival services (English) at 11:00 # m. On the basis of the Palm Sunday gospel, John 12, 1.8, theme of the seryices wiil be “How Lord and Savior?” Duet by Mrs, Frank Francis and Miss Briggs. 7:80. Subject of sermon, “The Cost of Seeing Jesus.” Communion ser- vices (Hnglish. and Norse) on the eve of Holy Thursday. vice, Good Friday at 11:00 a.m. A cordial and sincere invitation {s ex- religious affiliations to share with sospel. “We would seo Jesus: too binding, sense is all | far away; | We would see Thee, hearts reminding What Thou hast suffered, great debt to pay, our we're needing; Strength, joy, come with the sight; pleading; Then welcome day, and farewell mortal night First Church of the Nazarene Corner 12th and Poplar’ Streets. 369M. Services: Sunrise Prayer Meeting 7:00 a.m. Sunday School 9:45 a. m, Preaching 11:00 a.m Y. P. 8. Meeting 6:30 p, m. Preaching 7:30 Pp m. Mid Week Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Cottage Pray- er Meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B, Hallock, 1105 8. Cherry Street, April 10th at 7:30 p.m, Great services last Sunday; church filled at all of the services. Come and enjoy at least one service with us next Sunday, Fine musio, Spec fal singing, Great Congregational singing. Graee English Lutheran, CY avenue and Ash streets. T. B. Uber, pastor, Confirmation servico on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, At this time @ class of young people will be received into the church by the beautiful and solemn rite of confir- mation, Subject of sermon, * Hold Past." Special music and decorations, Bunday evening at 7:30 o'clock the annual Palm sunday service. Subject of sermon, “Behold, Thy. King." A Special feature of this service will he a pantomine, “Nearer My Ged to If you are. not at- tending anywhere else’ come and worship with us, we will make! you the meeting was introduced to so many people, said, “This is an un- find so much The they ‘sald unto me, come let us go Meetings now being held every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 222 North Boyer street/ Extends a hearty welcome to every- one as we know there is no respect Just whosoever ‘Therefore we invite all to at- 11:30, Evening Wednesday night, special Bible study, open to every- “Corher East Second and South This is Palm Sunday in the his- It should be one Everybody vel! out and go to the church of his choice, and join in with that multi- tude who wave palm branches and acclaim Him Lord of Lords and At 11,00 the pastor will preach on The choir will sing, and the sacrament of Our Lord's Supper will be ad- The children will have their final The Young People's Devotional at evening worship. is and Whistler will sing the Crors.” Pastor will preach on “I Wilt Not Our young pepole are co-operating young people's societies for the sunrise service for in 7p. m., Tuesday; good words class, The churches of Casper will wel- the Shall We Glorify and Gladden Our Esthor Pederson, ‘Hold Thou My land” by Evening services (Norse) at Passion ser: Church of Christ will meet in the tended to all who are without other us the unspeakable treasures of the And heaven appears too dim, too Thywelf our|* “We would see Jesus: this ia all and willingness We would see Jesus, dying, risen, Rev. C. L, Johnson, Pastor. Phone, of lectures on Christian doctrine on ‘Thursday at 7:30 p, m. Good Fri- 305 North Grant street. J. Burwell, B. D., minister. Sunday school 200; ! B. P. O. E. of W. memorial Morning worahip‘at.11:00; subject of| aim. I. arses! aber South |ermon, “Modern Saints, Some Un-| service at | 2:80. Pare Bre A aricdad Rast Fourth atreets W, G, | canonized.”~ Palm Sunday services:| children o e y Rehwalat, pastor. Sunday school ai| Free palms will ve datributed to the 7.30 9:30 a. m. Services (English) at 10:30 ¢ f ¢ a, m. Evening services (English) at | follow. the sermon, The usual Sun NOTICE. day morning class will be deferred to the evening hour of worship at 4 7 April 6th at 8 p. m. Last of series oreinieed ano chapters of SATURDAY, APRIL 4, 1925 sidered. Holy communion continued. Litany. at] Official board and building commit cy If we can be of service to Special Easter ser- Sermon at 11:00 Rey. T.| pulpit. you call on us. at 10 o'clock,| vices next Sunday. Natrona Rembecca lodge No, 13 will give a dance Saturday, April Special music by the newly] 4th. 1. 0. 0. F. hall. Tickets, $1.00. ‘The 13th to 16th] Ladies without escorts 26c. Public it. Mark will be con-' invited. day services at 7:30 p. m, Topic of sermon for Sunday: “The Sing That Criéified Christ.” Are they not the most common sins today? The len- ten season is the time of especial melitation on the suffering and death of our master and savior Jesus Christ upon the cross of Cal- vary. It-is also the time of spiritual re-awakening, sincere soul-search- ing and renewed consecration. to | God, who “loved us and sent His son to be the propitiation for our sins. This glorious truth will be proclaim. ed throughout Holy Week in the var- fous sermons and lectures. Resolve to attend yourself and to bring your friend. If you have no other church home, Trinity Lutheran, the bible church extends a cordial welcome. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J.T. Hanna, pastor. Sunday at 9:40 o'clock. Preparatory prayer. Sunday school at 10 o'clock for old and young. Since this is the beginning of the new quarter we should have a large number of new scholars next Sunday. At 11 a. m., short addresses by the pastor, B. C. McComb. J, E. Frisby, W. M. McCracken, L. J. Smith and others, Dinner for all at the church, Afternoon session clos- ing at 3 o'clock. Eyery member of the church, old and young should be present. if possible. Our friends are cordially invited to be with us and help to make this a great day. Spe- cial music and a gocd dinner. The Lord's supper will be observed at 7:30 o'clock. St. Anthony's Catholic. Holy Week services will be held +}as follows, Sunday, April 5, the blessing and distribution of palms at 10:30 mass, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday mass at 7:30 and 8 o'clock in the morning. Thursday, high mass at 8, followed by procestion, in which 100 children will participate. Ser mon in the evening at 7:30 by Father Moreton, Friday, mass at 8 o'clock. Tre Ore devotions from 12 noon un- Ul 3 o'clock, Stations of the cross at 3 and 7:30 o'clock. In the evening, sermon by Father Mullin. Saturday, blessings begin at 7 a. m., high mass at 8 a. m. Easter Sunday, masses 5. 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 o'clock, The 10:80 18 a high mass. Preaching on Barter will be by Father Mullin. The music on Baster will be under the direction of Mrs. W. L. Treber, assisted by Miss Edna Smith. International Bible Students. Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:80 o'clock at 944 South Oak street, Unitl Truth Center. 152 South Durbin street. Sunday service, 11 a. m.; lessons in truth Wriday, 2:30 p. m.; Mrs, May lead- ing, Sunday sehoot class,“10 a. m., Miss Horner, leader.’ Room open daily from 10 a. m, until'4:30 p.m. Spiritualist Meeting. Service each Sunday evening at 746 at the Knights of Pythias hall, Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public is in- vited. | Church of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints, Services held in Labor Union hal! at orth Durbin street. day schvol at 10:80 a. m. and preach. ing services at 7:30 p. m. Every- one Js cordially invited to attend, Church of Christ. auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at 7:30_o'clock, St. Mark's, Seventh and Wolcott streets, Philip K. Edwards, rector, | Sunday services: Holy communion | Jat $:00 a. m. Chureh school at 9:45 | m. Holy communton and sermon | at 11:00 a. m, | Rey, Holy week services. Wednesday some way en ROMAN @ prop- erly balanced food, and be- come regular as clockwork ee See the new Moon at Van Sant’s Tired and Achy This Spring ? OES every day bring you throbbing backache and stabbing, rheumatic twinges? Are you lame and stiff; weak, nervous—all tired out? Then look to your elimination! Active kidneys tend to keep the blood-stream clean and pure. Defective kidney action allows harmful waste matter to accumu- Jate and poison blood and nerves. Constant backache is apt to follow, with rheumatic pains, stiffness, lameness and annoying kidney irregularities, If your Sianaos are inactive, help them with a tested diuretic. Use Doan’s Pills. They are recommended the wezld over. Ask your neighbor ! Here is Casper Proof: C. L.. Morgan, 1043 Boxelder St., says. “I had an attack of Kidney trouble caused from a cold settling in my Kidneys. My back was sore and there wa: dull, pounding pain fn the small of my back. When I stoope the pains became more intense. Doan's Pills relieved m in good shape. Whenever I have kidney trouble, Doan’s never fail to relleve me.” Doan’s Pills Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys At all dealers, 60c a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Mig. Chemists, Buffalo, N. ¥. OIL FIELD SHIPMENTS Now Being Received by The Casper-Salt Creek Parcel Delivery PHONE 1283 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Fifth and Beech Streets Dr. Louis S. Bowerman, Pastor Pre-Easter Services SUNDAY, April 5.—11 A, M.—“The Peaceful j King.” SUNDAY, April 5.—8 P, M—*"Th G the Modern Man,” | . Ry cy Stal Mone ay April 6.—8 P, M,—‘Father; For- ive. TUESDAY, April 7.—8 P. M.— “np, . dise.” oday.in Para. \ WEDNESDAY, April 8.—8 P, M.—“Why For- saken?” THURSDAY, April 9.—8 P, M—“It Is Finished.” FRIDAY, April J 10.—8. P. M.—The Three Crosses, Miss Bowerman and the choir will sing at each service, COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS A welcome and a blessing await you,