Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 11, 1925, Page 2

* Pn ones ° Poa PAGE TWO The Casper Daily Triae J. EB. HANWAY AND E. B. HANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice November 22, 1916. as second class matter, ily Tribune Issued eve: fu: evening and The Sunday Morning ication offices: Tribune building, opposite postoffice. Jephones - + eern-=: w--ee-l5 and 16 Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Press Is exclusiv enutled to the use for: publication of ed in this paper and also the local news published herein, Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A, B, C.) Represeitatives 3 Steger Bldg, Chicago, [il., 286 Fitth Sulte 404 Sharon Bidg.; Coples df the Daily Tribune 50. Boston and San Francisco offices are welcome, SUBSCRIPTION RATES ity Carrier and Outside State d Sunday d Sunc Advertising udden, 1720 ork, Ch and visitors wo eoe $9.00 All subscriptions must be pald In advance and the Daily Tribune’ insure delivery after subscription becomes one month {n ar: % KICK, IF YOU DON'T ST YOUR TRIBUNE ty Jon’t find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 18 or 16 delivered to you by sp before 8 o'clock, ee olicy of Ruin ser, Register complaints P. Railroad haters in politics and elsewhere seem never con- cerned for the facts afd the future, What they demand is an jnapediate reduction in freight rates and fares, The lessons (f the past have apparently missed them altogether. They have seen hundreds of miles of track torn up and whole railroad systems abandoned to the. detriment of large areas and vast populations and still they would continue the policy, of ruin Which already fruited in such economi¢ catastrophes, The present is not the time to begin to pare down the gross inceme of railrea The public generally does not de- tual if, Cougress has no mandate, implied or direct, from the people to again hamstring the iron horse of transportation, tie efficient help of which helps the rest of the country to carry on and prosper, ’ Turning Them Loose Since he entered upon her duties as governor of Texas, the middle of January, Mother Ferguson has issued pardons to state penitentiary convicts ut the average rate of four at day. Every few days a batch of prisoners are turned. loose. serving long sentences, but many were in home of them wer for short terms for minor offenses. With more than three hundred pardons to’ her credit »yernor Verguson devotes considerable time each day to considering further appeals for pardons. During the four years that her immediate predecessor, (idy, Vat. M. Neff, was in office, he issued only twenty-eight pardons, When he entered office he temporarily abolished the state board of pardons, Goyernor Ferguson restored the board. A great deal of public interest is aroused as to what the attitude of the governor may be in the matter of carrying out of death sentences, since there are now pending several capital punishinent cases, The New Deal Thy giving the new assistant secretary of the treasury di- reet control of coustoms, the coast guard and the prohibition unit, the enforcement of the Volstead act should become more srous and business-like than it has been thus far. Mr. An- rews is a former army officer, an experienced administrator; mid he may be expected to restore discipline to a disorganized service. The new arrangement accomplishes in effect every useful purpose that the defeated Cramton bill was intended to serve. That measure would haye made the prohibition unit an inde- pendent bureau not countable to the treasury department. It would haye conferred an exclusive authority that there was good reason to believe would not haye been wisely exercised. Mr. Andrews will have all the power essential to enforcement, ex- ereised within the department and limited by the plain letter of the law, It may fairly be assumed that prosecutions when. they are undertaken, will be effective because of irrefutable evidence that the courts will not haye to throw out as defec- tive or wrongfully obtained, Mr, Andrews thus may have an opportunity to demonstrate the authority and power of the government in the enforcement of law which is too generally defied. There is no question that prohibition enforcement has fallen down; the particular rea- sons need not be discussed now, Many think that in the present state of public opinion it can never be effective. That remains to be seen, It is at least certain that the government cannot afford to rest content with anything less than the most strin- gent action that the law permits, Same Principle Involved ‘ If the earnings of men employed by publicly owned util- ities are subject to federal income tax, the interest ot money invested in tax exempt bonds of these same public utilities ought to be subject to federal income tax. Municipal bonds is- sued to finance an institution op ed for profit cannot con- stently be held to be in the same class as municipal bonds is- ued for purposes of government, like a police station, public rk, bridge, sewer, public library or school. Extravagance in spending public funds secured easily by the sale of tax exempt bonds, and losses to the government tre Sury resulting from tax exempt incomes derived from such bonds, are growing public problems, The great importance of the principle involved and the distinction laid down between purely governmental functions and business operations carried on in the name of the government will compel the early sub- f this question to the supreme court of the United mission of Statos Origin of Supply Five million gallons of redistilled denatured alcohol, “doc- flavored and colored, is sold annually as bootleg liquor York city and vieinity, Palmer Canfield, prohibition ctor for New York state, estimates. More than three hun- major vessels are engaged in smuggling liquor, with from venty to sixty anchored off New York and yieinity Involves Moral Turpitude lransportation of or traffic in liquor may be held to in- e¢ moral turpitude under a decision rendered by the court of appeals of the District of Columbia Reversiug a contre ecision of the district supreme court, stice Van Orsdel said: “The man who traffies in intoxicating iors in violation of th ynstitution, whether it be the first the tenth offense, is an offender against public peace, dig nity and morality.” The case involved the petition of Wilbur Hl. Rock, a former policeman, for writ of mandamus requiring his reinstate- ment by the district commissioners to the position from which le was discharged after conviction, Be in No Haste “Men should not marry witil they are twenty-five and their character is formed, and women, for the same reason, would be infinitely better off if they waited until their late twenties before they marry. Matrimony and art will not mix. If a woman marries she must give up her art.” This is the opinion of MmeTaglone who twenty-five years was a premier with the Metropolitan Opera company: danseuse Fundamentals “Two points stand out with dis- tinction in the president's address before the National Cotton Manu facturers’ association notes the Boston Transcript. ‘One is his novel yet appealing defense of the Protective tariff system, the other his equal concern for the working man and woman fn the cotton trade with that for the interests of the employer. Says the president: “Those who would charge us with selfishness in thus giving first thought to home interests would do well to consider whether their own policies in this regard are more liberal than ours. Within our domain we have an extent and variety of resources far beyond those of any other country. Yet front our national beginnings we have sought no advantage by reason of this primacy {n natural resources. Whoever wanted them was free to come here and buy our raw ma- terials at exactly the same prices as our own people, Such staples as copper, cotton and petroleum might have been made the basis on which to build great ‘national monopolies.’ “This is a fresh thought contri- buted to a Mterature as old as the republic. Jts pertinence is demon trated when one reviews the policies of many foreign countries tr assist ing cartels in the marketing of raw materials at the highest possible prices, in Jeyying export duties, which are ‘prohibited by the Con- stitution of, the United States, in valorization ‘schemes, and often in placing embargoes upon the export of native products, Potash, lumber coffee, rubber, sisal and many other commodities fall within the category of goods of which the producers have sought to establish monopolistic con- trol, The United States certainly sought no basic advantage through an exclusive policy with respect to articles of this character; and it has repeatedly rejected dis: eriminatory tariff proposals as, for example, implied in reciprocity. Never has it departed from the policy of a common tariff against the world. “In his insistence that industry shall ‘recognize its responsibility toward {ts employes’ President Cool- {dge merely restates in another form the doctrine that the proper opera- tion of the protective system in- cludes benefits to labor proportion: ate to those enjoyed by capital. This is the A BC, of our tariff «: tem, and the president strongly hints that unless wages measure up fairly with dividends tn Protected industries, the protection is mis: placed. He was not striking at the cotton trade, he was only reassert.’ ing an elementary principle. “The address is thoroughly con-| structive, It proposes a remedy for the boll weevil, with the assurance that the government will co-operate in its application; {t requests the aid of industry “in eliminating unfatr, Practices; It demands establishment and maintenance of the best working conditions, and {t pledges the sup: Port of the government to all proper- ly conducted trades. It bravely re- fures to see reason for disocurages First Congregational. Rey. A. E. Cooke, minister. Mrs. Berta Smith, chorister. Mrs, L. L. Langworthy, organist. America the- ater, 11 a. m. Odd Fellows’ hall at 7:30 p. m, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. On Sunday the Rey, A. E. Cooke will preach special Euster ser- mons, and the choir will render a splendid program of Easter music. The morning service will begin at 10:46 o'clock instead of 11 o'clock as usual. The sermon topic,will be ‘The Mestage of Easter to World of Strife.” At the Odd Fellows’ hall in the evening at 7:30 the choir will give a Secred Cantata entitled ‘The World's Redeemer,” by Dicks, and Mr. Cooke will give a short address on “Living Immortally.” The adver- Using pages show the program of Easter music. A large number of new members are to be received into the church, and the sacrament of the Lord’s Supper will be observed at the close of the reception service. There will be no Bible training class this week as the A. O. T. 8. club will hold its regular meeting on Wed- nesday evening at the Henning ho- tel. Dinner will be served at 6:30 o'clock and Rey. A. E. Cooke will give an address on “Anglo-American Friendship, the Guarantee of World Peace.” All men are cordially invited to come and enjoy a real treat with the men of the A, 0, T, 8. Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Syncd). Corner of South Park and Bast Fourth streets, W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9 a. m, Easter services (English) at 10 a, m. Easter sermon (German) at 11 a. m. No evening service. Serv- {ces at Glenrock-at 3 p. m. “He Is Rise: This is the wondrous East- ey greeting that once again resounds over the glad world. Though it is many years since angel lips first wafted the paean of victory over the silence of Jaseph’s rock-hewn grave, the assurance that death and decay could not triumph over the holy and divine Christ gives us the came un- speakable joy today that {t brought to the first_human witnesses of the glotious resurrection. And oh! of all men would realize that because Jesus rose, the sting and pain and terror of death has been removed for all times, how different this world of ours. would be, how chang: ed the attitude of men towards death and the hereafter! How changed, alro must be our lives through the power that works in,this Easter assurance, “Because I live, ye shall live also!’ Trinity Laitheran wishes all a joyous Easter and extends a cordial invita- tion to all such as have no other church home to come and worship us on Easter morning. First Baptist Fifth and Beech streets. Dr, Louls 8, Bowerman. Pastor, ment in the present circumstances, of the cotton industry, Newspaper Luck Luck plays a great part in the newspaper game, from the. report- er's angle. * ate On Kipling’s first visit to the Unit. ed States he reached New York by way of Frisco, beside himself with rage at the “Interviews” that had strewn his wake cross country. As & matter of fact he hadn't talked to 4 reporter on the entire trip. His contempt for most things American —espectally the newspaper reporter —was colossal. The New York bunch stormed his hotel and were sent back to their shops empty handed with their ears tingling. He was just breaking into his stride in those days and was more than capable of expressing himself. One reporter in the crowd was nearing the disastrous end of a long run of hard luck. He had flivvered on a dozen stories and the result of the .Kipling interview was to decide his fate, He remained behind in the hotel lobby after the others had gone, throwing himeelf into an armchair by the window, where he sunk into a mournful reverie, He had been sit- ting there probably half an hour when a man in an adjoining chair, indicating a passing artilleryman, asked the reporter if he knew what branch of the service the soldier be- longed to. Turning to reply, he recog- nized his questioner as Kipling, For an hour they sat and talked about everything under the sun and then the newspaper man disclosed his identity, Inunching into a lengthy explanatoin of dally newspaper rep- ortorial exigencies, When he had finished Kipling asked him for a card, across which he wrote: ‘ This interview with Mr. Cullen is the first interview I have given a newspaper man since I have been fn the United States. Rudyard Kipling.” ———— Bible school 9:46 a. m. (Special program for the © primary — depart- ment:) Morning service "11:00 a. m. Sermon “He is Risen * Question “With What Body?” Great problem for the present age. Music—Full chorus choir. Anthem—"Because I Lt (Wm. Ames Fisher) Pastor and choir. Anthem—“Christ Our Passover” (Alfred Woeltze.) — So- prano solo by Miss Frances Bower- man, Evening service $:00 p, m. Baster Cantata—"The Crucifixion” by Sir John *Stainer. Those wishing to hear a splendid cantata should avail themselves of the opportunity’ to. be present. Nur» sery for children both morning and evening. Grace English Lutheran CY avenue and Ash street. T. B. Uber, pastor. “The Empty Tomb" will be the subject at the early Sunday morning service at 6:30. The newly con- firmed class will receive their first communion. There will be special music and decorations appropriate to Lads Take Flowers To Their Idol NEW@ YORK, Aprils 11.—Leonard Castoro and Peter Graffo were late for school but even the teacher couldn't blame them. With Babe Ruth il! {n a hospitat and the opening of the baseball sea son only a few days away—well, they just had to do something about it. So, pooling the fifty cents they had been saving for their offering next y went to # florist near de home and bought a bouquet of daffodils, the alze a fellow can get for four bits just before Easter. Then they hurried to St, Vincent's hospital, “They're for Babe,’ Leonard told an attendant, * aaid Peter, “how's he?” Assured that thelr idol was bettor and that the daffodils would be giv: en him as soon ax he awoke, the Jada grinned and ran to school, a bit tardy but that didn’t matter to them, the day. 11:00 a, m. there will be the Holy Communion service. Re- ception of new members into the church and infant baptisms. The subject is: “Breaking Bread.” Miss Mary C. Ladwig will sing “Open the Gates of the Temple.” Sunday school at 10:00 directed by Miss Mary C, Ladwig. At the evening service the choir will present an Easter cantata entitled ‘The First Easter” at 7:30. At all the services the Jehoiada Chest will be used to re- celve a spectal offering to be de voted to the new chair fund, Stran- gers and visitors are cordially in- vited to attend all our services. A hearty welcome to all. International Bible Students Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:20 o'clock at 944 South Oak street. Unity Truth Center 152 South Durbin street, Sunday service 11 a, m.; lessons in truth 7p .m., Tuesday; good words class, Friday 2:30 p. m.; Mrs, May leading. Sunday school class 10 a, m., Misi Horner leader. Rooms open dally from 10 a. m. until 4:30 p. m. Spiritualist Meeting Service each Sunday evening at 8 at the Knights of Pythias hall. Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public is in- vited. Chareh of Jesus Christ of Later Day Saints Services held in Labor Union hall! at 340 North Durbin street. Sun- day schoo! at 10:30 a, m. and preach: Ing services at 7:30 p. m. Every. one is cordially invited to attend, Church of Christ Church of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon at 3_ o'clock. A pray meeting every Tuesday even- ing at 7:30 o'clock. Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson avenue and Bast Sixth street. Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Waster festival services, in Norse, at 10:00 a, mi in English at 11:00 a.m. Sunday school at 2:4 p. m. Nowhere does the chasm Between the moral philosophy and still-boyn mysticism which in a multitude oft forms carries the banner of ‘“mod- ern religion” today, on the one hand, and the triumphant, positive Gospel of Christ. on the other hand, appear more clearly than in their Easter messages. On that day of days the Chureh of Christ has neither time nor call to spin pious twaddle about a “new idealism,” the rising of our “better selves, the budding forth of noble “dormant faculties,” etc. Religion without the essential fact of the resurrection of our Lord is without life and power. “If Christ be not raised, your faith is y and ye are still in your sins.” Without the resurrection of Christ, we might be excused for turning our churches nd religious organizations into gencies for making a hopeless existence as bearable as possible, “But now {s Christ risen from the dead, and become the first-fruits of them that slept.” Throughout Christendom that triumphant mes- sage rings out, and millions of jubilant hearts greet the great victor over death and the grave. We are no longer “ih our sins’. The empty tomb means freedom from the curse, the punishment, and power of sin; the wide-open gates of the Father- home; life eternal for all who in faith accept the accomplished and divinely attested redemption, “For if thou shalt confess with thy mouth the Lord Jesus and shalt believe in thy heart that God hath raised him from the dead, thou shalt be seved A cordial and sincere welcome is extended. to all. St. Anthony's Catholic The Rev, Father 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- day school at 2 p. m. Benediction at 3 o'clock. Mass during the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock, Christian Science Christian Science services are held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, Tes- timonial meetings are held on Wed- nesday evening at 8 o'clock. All are welcome to these services.” Sun- day school for children up to the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building is open each week day from noon until 5 p. m, First Presbyterian. Corner Sixth and Durbin streets. Rey, Charles A. Wilson, D. D., min- ister. 11 a. m., Easter message, bapt- ism and reception of new members. Special music by large chorus. * Un- fold, Ye Portals,” Gounod. Duet, “Crucifix,” J. Faure, F. B. Firmin and F. L. McClellan. “Open the Gates,” Mrs. J. Knapp. Solo, Harley Bottoms. Violin obligato by F. UL. McClellan. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m,, Mrs. Oliver C. Johnson of Rapid chy, 8. D., will speak to the clarses of men and women. Session meeting at 1040 a. m., to receive new mem- bers. All new members are requested to be present at the morning serv- } tions Concerning Eternal Life,” the rites of baptism will be observed, a group of ten or twelve will be re- celved into the church, and the com- munion of the Lord's Supper will be celebrated. In the evening at 6:30 the Christian Endeavor societies will meet, followed at 7:30 by the Easter program by the Sunday school. The first of the “teas” to be given by the Ladies’ Ald will occur on Wed- nesday afternoon, 3 to 5 o'clock, at the church, East Side Community. Corner East Second and South Kenwood. Willis Hugh Germany, minister. Phone 1829W. Today we exalt again our risen Lord and Sa- vior, For nineteen hundred years men have done this. Yet, while men have raised such slogans as, ‘The evangelization of the world in our generation,” evil has grown and to- day sits in high places. Can Christ- fanity survive this mighty sweep of evil, this flagrant indifference to moral laws, this utter disregard of Christian influerice in present day elvilization? Dees our prerent day Christianity seem insipid? This mat- ter will be discussed for our Easter ™massege, which service will begin at 10:45. Baptisms of adults and children will occupy a part of this service. Members will be received. The choir will sing, “Our Eyerlast- ing King,” Wildemere. The teachers have prepared quite an interesting surprise for the Sunday school pu- pils. All our young people will meet at church, ready to leave at 5:30 sharp, for the Easter sunrise sery- fee, The young people will present thelr pageant. The Victorious Res- urrection at the 7:30 hour. Monday the officers and teachers lunch to- gether at 6:30. The committee in charge will announce the place Sun- day. An inexpensive luncheon will be served, and the cost divided be- tween those present. Wives can bring husbands and yice versa. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rev. C. L. Johnson, pastor, Phone 369M. Sunrise prayer meeting 7 a. m, Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Y. P, 5. meeting at 6:30 p. m, Preaching :30 p. m. “Mid-week prayer meet- ing, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. A beautiful Easter program will be rendered Sunday morning immedi- ately following a short session of the Sunday schcol. We would be glad to have you come and enjoy this pro- gram with ur, bring: your. friends with you. First Christian. R. R. Hildebrand, pastor, Church school, Easter program at 9:45. East- er sermon and worship at 11. Christ- fan Endeavor society 6:30. Evening rejoicing service and baptismal at 7:30. With the church decorated in true Easter fashion and an Easter Program that promises an adequate Easter though, we feel the cordial in- vitation we give the public will be as cordially received. The church school hour will be given over to the boys and girls and young people to pre- sent their program. The Easter ser- mon given by the pastor will be at \1 o'clock, “The Resurrection Ges pel” We will have a beautiful and inspirational baptismal service at 7:30 o'clock. Appropriate music will be furnished for all these Easter services. The church is located on the corner of Grant and Lind streets: The Grant street bus passes. A ice. 7:30 p. m., cantata, “Daughter of Jairus," John Stainer, Large chorus directed by Miss Agnew. Piano and organ accompaniment by Mrs, Edna Thomas and Mrs. Charles A. Fowler, Missfonary tea, "Monday at 2:30 p. m., Mrs. Oliver Johnson of Rapid City, S. D., will speak. Meeting of Casper Presbytery in the church parlors, all day Tuesday. Westminister Guild at the manse, Wednesday. Dinner 6:30 p. m,, fol- lowed by social time. Ladies’ Ald sor clety Thursday at 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Price's division will serve. Strangers Invited to all services. Methodist Episcopal. Corner East Second and South Durbin street. Rev. Lewis E. Carter, D, D., pastor, 6 a .m., Sunrise serv- fce on the hillside with other churches. 9:30 a. m., prayer, If you want a seat, come early to all the services. A happy Easter to all. 9:45 a. m., bible school. 11 a. m., Easter sermon and reception of members. Special music by the choir. Duet, plano and violin, Mrs, Strickland and Mr. King. Anthem, “Ye Slow of Heart,” Ashford. Soloist Mrs. Fish- er. Trio, ‘ Awake, Glad Soul, Awake” Adams-+Mesdames Helms and Hol- den and Mr. King. Solo, “Open the Gates of the Temple.” Knapp—Mr. Harley Bottoms and Mr, McClellan, violinist. 11 a. m., Junfor church. Subject, “If There Were no Easter.” Anthem by the Junior choir. Selec- tion by Junior orchestra, Zella Wyatt, Kenneth Bailey, Billy Brown and Joe Carter. 4 p. m., Children will be baptized, Address by the pastor, 6:15 p. m., Epworth league praise service. Special features. 7:30 p. m., Easter cantata; “The King Triumphant.” Ashford. Large chorus choir. Monday $ p. m., Sunday school board meeting. Tuesday 2:39 p. m., Woman's Foreign Missionary society at the home of Mrs. C. J, Johnston, 914 South David street. Mrv. Gould- ing will conduct the program, Mrs Kesler will assist. Easter offering is a new member, Tuesday 7:30 p, m. rehearsal for the Ladies’ Afd play Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer meet: ing. Thursday 7:30 p, m. choir re- hearsal, Friday 30 p. m. general ald meeting. The CY cirele will en- tertain. New members will be receiv: ed at the morning service. If any who desire to unite with the ehurch have not notified the pastor please do so before the service {f possible. Children will be baptized in the after. noon at 4 o'clock, The pastor will speak on the meaning of baptism of children. Winter Memorial Presbyterian, Corner H and St, John streets Cc. T. Hedsdon, minister. Phone 1a4ew. The Primary division of our Church schooh reached their mem- bership goal last Sunday and they are now planning to celebrate with n party Saturdey afternoon, April 18, Everybody knows that next Sun- day is the great day of springtime. Baster. At 10 o'clock the solid gold uttendance pins will be awarded to those who have attended the school for a year, The worship hour at 11 o'clock will be exceedingly impres: sive, Besides special music and u short sermon on “Christian Conyic- friendly snicere greeting and wel- come awaits you. Mountain View Community. The time to be at the church is 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The study classes ip religion will be followed by a boys’ and girls’ story-sermon There will be plenty of singing and special music. Miss Aletha Sellers of North Casper will sing a solo, and the pastor has prepared an Easter sermon. At 3:45 the children will go out on an Easter egg hunt. Twenty were present Friday after- noon, April 3, at the first meeting of the recently organized Community Church club. This organization has planned a comprehensive program of community service. Midwest Heights Community. Young people's services, Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Preaching services, Sunday evening at 7:30. H. E. Wood, superintendent, the Rey. Hattie Lambert, pastor, Special Easter program, Sunday morning at 10:30, under the direction of Miss Coke. All members and friends are urged to be present. The Apostolic Faith Assembly. Geo. W. Guest, Pastor. Meetings held at 222 North Boyer, Sunda Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday of each week Sunday morning worship, 11:30. Sunday school, 1 p. m Everyone is cordially invited come to each of our Sunday servi where something that will benefit you and your souf. Why spend the remainder of your life in vanity? Come out and hear the Word of God for it is pure without mixture. We therefore ask you to consider your ways. Wednesday night special Bible school open to everyone. Seventh Day Adventist. Corner of 12th and Oak streets. Sabbath school, 10:00 .a m. (Satur- day), followed by the morning wor- ship at 11.00. oung People's Mis- sionary Volunteer society meets at 2:30 p.m. Mr. A.B. Chase, elder es SPECIAL Thermoid Your Brakes Brakes lined for the price of the lining. No labor charge Warne-Crosby Motor Co. 436 W. Yellowstone Phone 2610 $5.00 Reward dollars reward will be paid to the party furnishing the Casper Daily Tribune information leading to the capture of the person who ts fraudulently collecting subscriptions from Tribune subscribers. Patrone of the paper should not pay any on) their subscription except the ‘arrier who delivers t baper or an authorized collector from the office. If rou are not sure you are | paying the eight collector, aak him to show hie credentials. if he can ot do #o plenue call the Tribune Telephone 15 SATURDAY, APRIL 11, 1925 Evansyille Chapel. Dr. J. T. Hanna, minister’ Sunday school at 2:30 o'clock. after Sunday school. What promises to be one of the best evangelistic campaigns which Casper has had for some time will begin Wednesday eventing, April 15, and will continue for several weeks Lectures will be given on historical, prophetic, religious, temperance and health subjects and the great funda- mental principles of Christianity will be restated: The great questions of the day will be studied from a Bible standpoint; the meaning of the social, political and religious unrest of the world will be explained; and the fundamentals of Christian falth will be emphasized. Meetings will be held every night excef& Monday nd will open with a song service} m., preparatory prayer service. C. nd close with a question and an-|McComb, leader. 10 a, m., Sunday swer service. Questions will be | school for old and young. 11 a. m. answered the night they are asked.| sermon by the pastor. 3 p. m., B, Y. Mr. Varner J. Johns is an efficient| P. U. for all young people. 7:30 p. m., Bible instructor, having held large| Easter exercises by the Sunday meetings in many €ities of the west.| school, consisting of special music, Associated with him in the campaign|clars exercises, ete. Wednesday at will be an efficient corps of Bible in-| 7:30 o'clock, bible reading and pray- structors and personal workers.|er service. Thursday, Ladies’ Aid at Many of the lectruse will be illus-! the church, 2:30 p, m. Come and wor- ship with us. St. Mark's. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy communion at 7:30 a. m.° Festival service and sermon at 10:30 a. m. Knight Templar service at 8 p. m, Special music ut all services. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Sunday 9:40 a. Enter Easter A gay, captivating bouquet for the “only girl!’ A potted plant for her mother, a dainty corsage for sister;— these are happy solutions to the Easter gift problem. And the most satisfying place to buy Easter Flowers is The Flower Shoppe, where beautiful blooms go hand in hand with economy prices! Make your selection now for Saturday or Sunday delivery. If desiring to send your mother, or sweetheart flowers in a distant city, we care for same by telegraph, assuring care- ful selection and prompt delivery. ‘ OPEN EVENINGS THIS WEEK The Flower Shoppe 542 South Center Phone 2574 The UNION Label THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP Can bo used by the following firms, who employ none but Union Printers: 1, The Casper Daily Tribune. 2. Oil City Printers. 3, The Casper Herald 4, Service-Art Printing Co. 5, The Commercial Printing Co. Let Casper Printers 7. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Print for Casper 8. Slack-Stirrett Printing Co. LOOK ‘AFTER YOUR OWN INTEREST The quickest and most effective way in which you can do this and at the same time lower your taxes and establish economy in the management of public busi- ness, is to join the Taxpayers’ Association. This association has taken upon itself the public duty of ascertaiming how public money is expended and whether or not an expenditure is advisable and justified by the public needs. The association desires the co-operation of every taxpayer in Natrona County. In order to make an overwhelming success of the movement we must have you with us. Use attached coupon. Cut Out This Coupon and Mail It WE ARE FOR TAX ECONOMY ~--1925 . Natrona County Tax Ass'n, P. 0. Box 862 Casper, Wyoming. I am in favor of lower taxe: government affairs. I approve of the objects and purposes of the Association. Please enroll my name as a member for the ensuing year and forward me a membership. card, s and business economy in Enclosed find $ in support of work. (Business Address or P! 0. Box N ity) NOTE—Make the payment in the amount and Justified, whether one dollar or a Hundeed donarge Preaching “ 7?