Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 16, 1925, Page 2

SATURDAY, MAY 16, 1925 it Fredin. of, Ft., Laramie, will prob- ably be present Sunday, May. 24th. He was-recently reelected, principal ofithe’ Ft. Laramie schools. As 4 , PAGE TWO Che eee eee To Check Reserve . Banks ct yr ge Che Casver Daily Etibine “EGC: \ » | duty was:raised the prestdent prob- | New-York-capliullsis who yvere-foole! | ably feels that'thig ts a good time to | ed-by, schemes that would"not have | let. well enough alone. © « ~ bamboozled ( anybody. near the SS Tye high. school..quartet sxill.sing, accompanied oy Eleanor Schneider. The quartet is composed ‘of “Philip MacBride, Clifford Olsen, vin Lane itch in. Scandingvian Litheran Chore . vites you in the namo of her Lord: “Come and See.” “O taste and see that the’ Lord ts"Goodt? By J.. BE. HANWAY AND E. &. HANWAZ $$$. Latered at Casper OF somins) postoffice a; second Glass inatter, lovember 22, 1916, ne Ci building, opposite pustaffics. jusiness Telephones .-—.. Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting All Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS e Associated Press ls exclusively entitled to the use for publication of news credited {n this. paper and also the local news published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B, ©.) Advertising Representatives aden, King & Pruddex, 1720-23 Steger Bldg, . New York City: Globe Bldg.. Boston, Mas: 5 New Mo y St, San francisco, C York, Chicago, and visitqrs are SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Ouiside State and Sunda aily and Sunday Datly and Sunday ) . Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. Copies of the Daily ‘Tribun welcome. ONLY’ eee coke we By Mail Inside State nd Suhday ... nd Sunday and § sute delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears, KICK * YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE ae n't qr r Tribune efter looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16 ivered to you by special messenger. before 8 o'clock, ERB IO Food Inebriates Food drunkards who appease their craving for alcohol by ting rich foods containing a great amouut of sugar, have re the heavy drinkers of pre-Volstead days and as a result es is claiming, hundreds of new victims. These persons love the flesh pots but try to-convince their physicians that they are light eaters. They are just as much drunkards as the man who drinks liquor to excess and the conseqnences are equally serious. The Volstead law has lured the dissipation to the sugar-containing products. Taft's Proper Rebuke If there is one class of Ameri¢ans that h for Socialism it is the farme as shown distrust | s of the country. The so-called Progressive” or Third Party in the presidential campaign of 1924 put up a very attractive socialistic political platform. No political organization, eyen with the endorsement of active farm bloc groups of politicians, was ever 80 complete ly repudiated on account of serving the red flag as was 1924 progressivism, so-called. It was fitting and propert that Chief Sustice Taft recently called down a western college debating team for taking up for discussion one of the most socialistic planks of the red program. It was the proposition that congress by a two-thirds vote, could ovyer-rule any decision’ of the United States supreme court, plainly dangerous to our constitutional government. Agricultural colleges and State universities that bid for pop. warity with socialistic and communistic elements are dan- gerous foes of human rights. and the independent property owning American farmer. Chief Justice Taft showed his sound common sense in rebuking such tendencies, Cheering Business National reports show that an enormous Yolume of ‘build: ing, especially the smaller kinds of “housing, is casting rays of cheer upon the whole business situation, It is a well known fact that building construction is the backbone of prosperity in the higher grades of organized labor and affects numerous large lines of industry, like lumber, cement and clay products, During the first three months of.1925, total building con. tracts awarded passed the thousand million dollar mark, a gain of 4 per cent over first quarter of'1924, March showed a gain of 11 per cent over last year and 80 per cent over the awards of two years ago. Contemplated construction an- nounced this year reaches a total of $2,07; 55,000, as against $1,885,770,000 for same period in 1924. This increase has been very largely due to smaller type of business buildings and better homes for the common people. Collecting the Loans A recent summary of a list of federal and joint stock banks discloses the fact that foreclosures and losses are rap- idly increasing. In the first seven years of their existence, the ba nks began foreclosure proceedings on, 2,910 farms and ac- quired 852 farms, of ‘which they sold 128, making net gain on farms sold of $27,065 In the single year of 1924, the banks began foreclosure proceedings on. 2,226 farms and acquired 42 They sold 118 farms at a net loss of $28,731.54, thus consuming profits made on foreclosing farms during first seven years and creating an additional loss of $16,666.15, It takes more than cheap fed eral loans to make good farmers, Judgment of Voters , The refusal of Chicago citizens to favor municipal. owner. ship of lo street railway system at a recent election, was a urprise to a good many people. Various excuses have been given for failure of the voters to authorize the proposition fhe most pertinent reasons have not been mentioned, namely, hat there w no indication that the street-car riders in Chi igo would better or cheaper service through municipal ownership and there was a very clear indication that they would not only get higher taxes to pay for this municipal ex periment, but, in addition street car fares wopld also be in- creased. Apparently, the people felt that if there were going to be fare increases, they had better be made to the private company and then let it make desired improvements without obligating the taxpayers to the extent of hundreds of millions of dollars indebtedness. Chicago and New York permit motor bus lines to charge ten cents a ride for a yery limited service to the public when they will not permit a street car line to charge a similar fare for service all over. the city, If Chicago and New York, both of which cities are in constant hot water over their t problems, would permit the street railways, elevateds subways to charge a fare proportionate to that allowed the motor buses in the same cities, the public would be given the ervieg it desires in short order, iThe Enemy's Camp That there was dissension between Jesse H. Jones, chair man of the finance committee and Robert W. Woolley, pub icity director of the Democratic national campaign of 1924, became apparent from the testimony given by George 1 White in connection with the suits over an advertising con ‘act. Disloyalty to Davis on the part McAdoo supporter e convention, War Game Disclosures The Hawaiian war game bas illustrated deficiencies in the island defenses, according to army and navy conclusions. The combined forces now maintained in. Hawaii cannot defend Pearl Harbor, Also, weaknesses of the naval forces huye been disclosed, Bu, t Only the Air Left The man in the street says that apartments are getting so small that there’s nothing left of home, sweet home but the tune. It cannot be sald that there’s no place like it. There ure a thousand of them and as kindred as peas Jones, who had been is charged tt is said that the LaFolletto policies ar many big business concerns to leave W! wants the staie all to himeelf Pekin nv Ss uc er Daily Tribune Jssued avery evening and The Sunday Morning tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming. Publicatioa offices: Tribune wesencesaceseenaslS and 16 Chicago, Ml., 286-Fifth Boston and San B'rancisco offices ene ee nnn ne - 39.00 eebnnnnnnnnne-- 2.50 wanna none nnn n nnn nww een enna eee $7.80) === 2.50 will not Register complaints The time has come to “demobilize the Federal Reserye Banks by. re- pealing certain war time® amend- ments that clothed them with ex- traordinary power to control cted- its,” it {6 declared by L. T, McFad- den, chairman of the-coramittee on banking and currency of the house of representatives, in an article {n the next issue of the, American Bankers Association Journal, Mr. McFadden says that reserve notes should be issued only commercial paper in response to trade needs, “for, under the present ystem, the reserve banks may issue notes against gold, thereby introduc- ing a rigid element in our currency system and acquiring the means of extending excess credits that Amer; lean business does not need.” He proposes to give the Roserve banks custody of only part of the member banks reserves instead of the whole, “so that the judgment of individual bank managers may be exercised to a greater extent {n determining how great a volume of credit sha!l be extended tenti y intents asking Con- gress to repeal the war-time amend ments that have made it possible for the Reserve banks to uze the gold, intrusted to them as reserves of member banks, to ‘pyramid credit. {ndeed, there Is a substantial basis today for charging that the Federal Reserve banks have saturated cur- rency to the extent of one billion dollars and have contributed to the glut of easy money and the result- ant speculative movements, “We should go back to the orlgi- nal plan where the Reserve banks were directed to supply only that credit which the private banking sys- tem could not supply. The system was designed as a reserve banking system, to give American trade and jrcommerce the credit for which there | was legitimate need and to afford an elastic currency, which expand: ed or contracted to meet the chang- | ing needs for credit.” He points out that member banks | are now required to keep their en- | tire reserves, which have grown over two billion dollars, with the Federal | Reserve banks, declaring that the j Reserve banks “have used more than one billion dollars to make loans back to member, banks in the form of rediscounts and to engage in open market operations.” A Tederal Reserve Bank can take $1,000,000 in gold, he says, combine {it with commercial paper: which it can acquire in the open market, and issue $2,500,000 in Federal notes. The Reserve banks, he de- | clares, through their power to ac- quire gold by {ssulng Reserve notes, can theoretically, .get a much larg- er part of the Nation's entire stock ‘of gold, amounting to nearly $4,500,- | 000,000. “When one con siders the powers invested in the Federal Reserve banks, it is questionable whether Such a vast amount potential power should be lodged in any, group of men. By lowering the rediscount rates they can creaye cheaper money ahd tend to bring about an expan- sion of business by making credit easily available at a low rate. By raising them they can effectually put the brakes on business. by {n- creasing the cost of credit, By thelr open-market operations the Féderal Reserve Banks can-bring about a condition that will cause the banks either to rediscount with them or re- duce the volume of borrowings. The Reserve Banks’ operations, in con, Junction with the operations of the treasury, bring more than $6,000, 000,000 which can be used {n control of interest rates within the Reserve bank's control, “T believe that it would be wise to restrict thelr powers so that they will have power to issue notes on the security of commercial paper to meet trade demands only, rather than speculative needs, and that 9500 members of the Federal Reserve System will have more to say as to how operated, the system sets up a barrier against the operation of the natural law of supply and de- mand of credit and imposes an {m- pediment that defeats the ends for which it was created to serve." Lowest Price in Years One phase of the perennial sugar tariff question which has not re- celved much attention in discussions of the subject but which may have | had considerable influence in con- | vineing the president that no change in the import di the fact that su at the lowest Refined sugar is quoted wholesale in New York at the pres F 5.50 cents a pound at tho refinery | As all sugar is sold wholesale at cash discount of 2 per cent this makes tho net cash price 6.39 cents & pound. To find a time when sugar could be bought as low as this it is necessary to go back to May 24, 1922, when the quotation was exact. ly the same, At the time when the present tariff law was adopted, in September, 1922, sugar was selling | Wholesale a+ 6.25 centy a pound so | that the price t is lower thar before the increased duty on fore grown sugar went into effect. Re tall stores in New York and other eastern cities are selling sugar tc 29 cents. The present low price is directly due to the fact that sugar crops tr All parts of the United States except Loulsiana, as well as tp Cuba which | enjoys a protection of 20 per cont on {ts sugar under the reciprocity act, are larger this year than ever before. ‘The Increase in Cuba is ex pected to amount to over 900,000} | tons over last year while {n the Unit- ed States and ite insular territéries the gain {s about 275,000 tons. The American beet sugar crop harvested last fall was the largest in the his- tory of tiie country, amounting to 1,095,000 tons, and ‘t was the plac- ing of this eugar on the market last fall in competition with the tmport- ed “product that started the down. ward movement of prices. Ad a con- sequence sugar ic about the only food staple that the pOblic can buy now more cheaply than at any time during or since the war except for a few months in 1921 and 1922, With the federal treasury recely- j Ing about $140,000,000 a year from the custome” duty paid by {mporters of forolgn sugar and with sugar reserve | thelr customers at five pounds for | 1. | Are an one be aC) Half Protectionist Five years of free ports are enough for Mexico, and they have gone out of -beiny.- Areswe«to have..them hore? If they come it will not be in consequéice of any strong argu- ment ‘advanced for them, but be- cause of a languid, amatourlsh Re- publicanism which does not fight against them. ee hy As we'ses. St, the danger to pro. tection ‘today «Iles ‘in feeble defend ers rather than forcefu] assailants: Thore {x no free-trader cf, totay wha) can write such forceful editorials’ se Henry Watterson. No ‘cartoonist on that side is ‘anywhere near the“level of the Puck’ of forty jyears ago..No ‘one makes so plausible a speech for the low tariff side as John G. Car- isle at his best could do, ; There {fs not in those ranks,ja general ‘ail- around scribe who can match David A. Wells. For géfieral econémic rep- utation they do not produce any one equal to Edward! Atkinson. If we look for freetrade ‘men of letters, whose logical weakness ‘was forgot- .ten because of thejr, graceful style, Francis Lisher, George William Cur- } tis and Willgm)Cullgnt,.Bri‘ant out- classed their successors. of . today. Yet protection won’ hard fights, de- spite all smooth words of totigue or pen from those bygone warriors, aud despite the misguided ingenuity of Sumner and-Perry. But are there as hard fighters for protection as there used to be? Aye, that's the question. We have a genuine protectionist {n the’ White House, and some excellent ones in both houses of congress, but we need more, Today it is easy to pick out half-protectionists, indolent protec- tiontsts, and protectionists who dream that tights once gained need not be fought over again. But we need protectionists who fight year in and year out as zealously as Henry Watterson fought on the other alde. — * Once Upon a Time Once upon a time Philadelphia humorists sald. that if a speculator had a worthless mijne,.an imaginary oll well, a patent that would not work or a real estate project in a swamp, the best place for him to sell. his ck was in New York. The Philadelphians exaggerated shee number of victims, but there were First Congregational, America theater, 11 a. m.° Odd Fel- lows hall, 7:30.p. ms. Rey. A. B. Cooke, minister. «Mrs. Berta Smith, choir leader, Mts..L. DU, Langwortny, organist, Sunday echool, 945 a. m. in Améri¢ad theater. Boginnérs class in-¥, W, C,.A. At the morning .service on Sun- day Rev. A. E. Cooke will preach on the subject, “Does Prayer Heal the Sick?” This is @ aubjéct of com- pelling interegt and vital {mportance to multitudes of earnest people to- day. Everywhere we find preachers and people who teach and practice Faith healing, and who claim that Christ heals all manner of disease today as He did in the days of His flesh, On the other hand we have those who argue that healing ts the result of purely material and ecien- tific methods, and that prayer or faith have nothing to do with it. So many questions have been sent in for answer from the pulpit that Rey. Mr. Cooke has decided to preach a whole sermon on the subject deal- ing with it fully in the light of scripture and modern knowledge. All those who believe in healing by prayer or faith, and all who do not, are urged to come and bring their friends. In the evening at 7:30 in the Od4 Fellows hall the subject at open forum will be “Can a Man Die Be- fore His Time? Opportunity for questions from the audience will be given at the close of the addross. Wednesday, at 8 p, m. the Bible Training class led by Rev, Mr. Cooke will meet at 1180 8. Ash etrect to study the 10th and ith cha: of Genesis, “Tho Crigin of tho and thelr ung Or who wish to know the tr On Friday at 8 p. m. Rev | Mr. Coc popular lec: | ture on Scotland {u the Eke’ hall entitled “Frae Auld Reekie to Ben Lomond." This will be descriptive of the beauties of Scotiand’s scenery, the romantic traditions of guch re- nowned scenes as Edinburgh, Stir- ling, Lochs Katrine and Lomond, and the Trossachs, the history and humot of the Scottish people, and the characteristics which have made them one of the great nations of the next 1 will delive earth. A fine programme of Scotch }muaic will be rendered by — local | Scottish talent, including bagpipe violin and yoeal solos and duet. Tickets are on ele at mi | stores, or can be had from members of the Congregational! church and jthe Clan Stewart. Trinity Lutheran. ’ (Missourt nod) Corner of Park and East Fourth streets, W, C. Reh- waldt, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 | & m. Services (English) at 10:30 a m, Bible Study lecture at & p. Sermon topic: *Christ’s Instruc- | | fon on Prayer.” Floyd Collins pinned j by & boulder 150 feet under ground | prayed. He said: “I prayed as hard 4s I could,” Never yet did a traveler find 4 nation upon the face of the earth that did not use prayer in some forn). Of course, not everything | that commonly passes for prayer, | and that in form and wording has the appearance of prayer, is pleasing unto God. Even devout Christians are often best with peculiar not! ons concerning pra: one hears such misgivin; do not know how to pray. T am too unworthy to pray,” or “Will God hear my prayer? Is the modernist foster right when he s: “the only prayer which we haye a moral right to pr: ly the prayer which after all we ourselves must answer?” you a man or woman of prayer” st) ot Dra, | Trinity Lutheran, the bible church. }mon, “The Law 30] by Edward A. I Jr, B. ¥. 1 service at 7 p at 8 p.m. Sermo: Rockies or near the Rio Grande, Now if theres a free-trade speoch so juvenile that no tern paper would (give it space it “stands a fair chance of being applauded at a Philadelphia ‘club. Ir might ’not get a hearing anywhere-aleng the Gull of Mexico, but thére is a/possibil- ity that«somebody,.in. Philadelphia will cai! it “a notable study in eco- nomics.” | ij at “Decline in Costs J Construction cost-for the entire éountry chows.a reduction of about 1 per cent ip the past month. Slight- ly Idwer pricés for steel, paving ma-| terials, liydratea lime, clay praducts, lumber; ‘wire nails, roofing materials, explgsives and linseed oll resulted in a drop of. 2.35 points In the con- struction cost Index'number or the United. States, The number settled at 207.29, which compares with 209.06 ‘On April 27 and’ 222.93 a year ago. | Actual physical volume of April construction was the heaviest re- corded for any single. month since May, 1022. The conatruction volume index number for thé month of April is 211, as against161 in March, 169 in -April)a year ago and “221 the peak reached in May, 1922, Thié ir dex number represents quantities o! materials used on a 1913 price basis. Value of construction contracts let | from January.1 to April. 30,’ inclu- sive is 10 per cent ahead of the same period a year.ago. In every section of the country, except the south and the far west, construction is heavier than a year ago. The: labor situation {s fairly free from serious wage disputes, Most of the controversies in the . building trades culminated in long-term agreements at existing rates. The erage rate for common. laborers is now 54 cents an hour, which com: pares with 544% cents an hour a Month ago and b6 cent an hour a yrar ugo, The moderate decline in some of the major building ma- terials, together with the lower cost of common labor, has lowered gen- eral construction costs-7 per cent in the past year. General congtriuction costs are 24 per, cent ‘under'the peak of 1920, and 107 per cent above the 1913 level. ~ The value of proposed construc- tion work in the United States;in the fitet four motths of the year shows gain of 2 per cent, compared with the corresponding period in 1924. will answer all these question{n the | morning sermon: ‘ Christ's Instruc- tion on Prayer.” If you haye oth- er church home, you Sedraially inyited to attend our sérvi¢es. Christian. Science, Christian Science services will be held in the church edifice, cétmer of Grant and Fourth streets * Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Spbject: “Mortals and Immortals.” Testimon- fal meetings are held on Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. All, are wel- come to these services. Sunday school for children up to the age of 20 years ig held on Sunday at 9:30 9, m. Reading room a. 222 Becklinger building {s open each week day from noon until 5 p, m, Grace English Lutheran. CY avenue and Ash atreet T. B. Uber, pastor, Morning worship and sermon at 11 o'clock. Subject of sermon, “The Glory of the Cross.” A jarge chorus choir leads the service. » Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Separate classes and trained teachers for, all ages. Our large adult class is studying “The Companions of St. Paul."’ On Sunday evening at § o'clock. there will be a musical program of un- usual interest. Miss Ruth Parmer is in charge and we are assured of @ real musical treat. Strangers and visitors are cordially invited to at- Norman Hanson and Dean Burdick. Monday ‘4:00 "p. ‘m King’s Heratc ‘Wednesday 7:30 p. m. prayer meet tng. Thursday 7:00 p. m. Cholr r hearsal. Thursday 6:30 p.m. Sup- per for the: official-board ‘and’-their wives. Dr.:John' Thompson of Ch cago will speak... He is pastor of the Chicago Temple. At 8:00 p. m, Dr. ‘Thompson will speak. in the ghure to the generat public. “All are invited. Eyansville Chapel. ‘Dr. J.T. Hanna,’ Minister. | Sunday school at 2:30 p,m. * Preaching after the Sunday’ school. Emmanuel Baptist. Fifteenth and Poplar streets. » T. Hanna, pastor. Sunday school, 9:40 a, m Preparatory prayer serv ~m. Sunday school for young.and old, p.m B, Y. P. U., 8 p.m. Sermon , and baptizing. music, both morning and Lee K.. Hand, director. Dr. 10:00 Special evening. Come to Emmanuel. “They love a fellow over there," | Regular attendance will prove a/ blessing: to you and a joy to» the} pastor, | me } St, Marks. Rey. Philip K. Edwards, Rector Seventh ‘and Wolcott Streets.—Holy communion at 8:00 a. mi chureh school at 9:45 a. m:; morning prayer and sermon at 11:00 a. m. East Side Methodist Community, Corner East Sccond and South Kenwood; Willis H. Ger , Min- ister; phone 1829:W. { We had a big trip with the other preachers of Casper to the Big Horn | mountans this week. We caugh some fish, and I caught a good ser mon, 1 will speak Sunday morning on “A Song of Trust,” suggested by the Psaalmist's tridmphant statement, “As the Mountains are Round About Jerusalem, #0 the Lord is Round about His People From Henceforth, Even Forever.” “The choir, under direction of Mr. Owen Whistler, will sing, “Our Everlasting King,” Wilde- | more, and Mrs. A, B, Johnson will} sing “Salvo Kégina,” Buck The evening service’ will begin at $:00, with one of our usual big sings, where everybody sings, Whethér they ean or not. The pastor will speak Mrs. Germany will ging 2 solo. | The school of religious education will meet at 9:45, whére there are classes for all ages. t A telégram from Bishop Mead raises some doubt as to his being heré Sunday 24th, but due publicity will ‘be made when the atmosphere is cleared, ‘Watch the papers, the faithful mediums of our publicity. Did you read that’ editorial of lar‘ week. "A Threat of Spiritual - De cay?’ That was a warntng signal. St. Anthony's Catholic The Rev, Father J. UM, Mullin, pastor; the Rev, Father J, I. More- ton, assistant pastor, Mags on Sun- Gay at 7, 8,9 and 10:80°s."m. Sun- day school at 2p, m. Benediction at.3 o'clock, Mass during the week Fat 730 and 8 d’elpcx. Midwest Heights Community, Young peoples, services, ‘Sunday evening at 6:30 o'clock, Preaching services, Sunday evening at 7:30. H. E. Wood, superintendent, the Roy. Hattle Lambert, pastor. Spiritualist Meeting Service each Sunday evening at 7:45 at the Knights of Pythias hall, Madame Keyes gives messages each Sunday evening. The public ie In- vited. 4 . Church of Christ Church of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on’ Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A prayer meeting every Tuesday even. | ing at 7:30 o'clock. Church of Jesus Christ of “Latter ‘ Day Sainte. Sort"ées held {n Labor Union hal! at 840 Noth We'cott etreet. Sun- day schoo! at 10:30 a. m..and preach- ing services at 7:30 p, m. ‘Every: one. ts cordially Invited to attend, International Bible Students tend all our services. A hearty wel: come to all, First Baptist. Corner Fifth and Beech streets. | Dr Louis 8, Bowerman, pastor. Bible school, 9:45 Class m. Morning se 1 all of Strong Knookers” the fifth and series on ‘The Prodigal Son." 5 “Nearer My God to Thee” (Wilson) Jack Carr. Nursery morning and evening, for the little children. Pray- er and social service, Wednesday evening at 8 o/clock. Methodist Episcopal i Corner of Kast Second and South Durbin Streets. Rev. Lewis E. Car- ter, D, D., pastor, 9:30 a, m. Prayer. 946 a..m.f Bible school. 11.00 a. m. Sermon, thy | clenéy educate in th: Meetings,on Sunday mornings at 10:30 o'clock at 944 South Oak etreet. Unity Truth Center, toom 5, Zuttermeister Building. services. Mrs lessons in T | leader | Friday,-2-p. m., Good Words | Mra. Peterson, leade | First Presbyterian | Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Chas. A. Wilson, D...D., Minister Subject 11 a, m, “Labor and Leis- ure. "A distinguished’ thinker has sald that the people were better pre- Prepared for democracy than they re for leisure. How to use leisure is _an important question for all all ages. Shortening hours of labor specialization and increased effi Dring new fseues, How ‘to leisuré will be discusged .witb interest to, all use ¢ last in the series on the Beatitude Subject, ‘Joy Amid Persecution.” Anthem, “Far Fyom My Heavenix Home'—Vincent. Solo, Selected—by | Boya Osborn. 11:00 a- m. Junior Church. Mrs. Carter will finfsh the | atory of the “Uncrowned Anthem by Junior choir, 7 Epworth League led by \ ram, Subject, “What Am-1 Ke of Mysel Mixed quar sing. 8:00 p. r rmor he | Failure of Success.” Next week the pastor will preach the compauton sermon. “The Success of are ing men and women Subject 8p. m. “The Joys of the Awakened Mind.” How to see the intensely interdating things in m t Ue all about us. Aston: a Irger signit! ish dthe!r wehool 945 a invited to ™. the Me are other Kenwood Presbyterian Combined Sunday school’ and preaching sérvices at the usua) ‘hour J. ©. Tope will peak. Rev. P MEN’S BIBLE CLASS First Baptist Church, Fifth and South Beech Streets 9:45 A. M. F C. F, Pettit, President—Dr. . L..S. Bowerman, Teacher “WHY WAS JESUS IMMERSED?” Men Cordially Invited every Sunday andon time, at ten | going to be a famine, not for thirst First Christiasf, Churth School, 945;'nibrning wor- as pulpit shop; 11:00; ©.-B. Soplety) #30; Evo- thr ® summer. ~ 4~ 2 \nfhg services; 7:45. cpp int | We shall reap such “joys in the by and by; s But what have we sown today? minister and, educatorhe ts held tnt} high, regard nmong the minister of Casper presbytery. He witl probably be _ available supply Winter Memorial Presbyterian : *H” and St. John. ©. T. haa Minster, Phone 1246W. | Woe shall bufld us manglonsyin the » Children’s Day preparations’ are sky ivy * 1" already being made, so that! it ‘is| But what have we built today? very important to have every’mem- ber of thé Church | school present | ‘Tis sweet in idle dreams to, bas! But here and now do we do our tas! Yes, this is the thing our souls must ask; What have we done today Some of Casper'’s finest,’ people were going to start tielr boys and girls to Sunday schgol) then. they were going to start going to chureh, but—they haven't. -It is qn up hill job‘for a, few weeks to make Casper ° o'clock, Belleying tuat there are some people who. would like to know more about the Presbyterian Church as an‘organization, the minister's subject ‘Yor the morning hour will be, “The Presbyterian Chyreh, Local National. and “International” Our Christian Endeavor. societies meet at 7 o’clock-and evenipg worship at a nt city in which to lye. 4 nh ermon sub-| 4 decent city in w . gested cornet Great Re- Strangers and visitors in ,Casper vival in Religion.” ‘The Ladies’ Ald| we cordially invite: you, to all our Sooléty meets’ Wednesday at the | Services. A glad hand awalts you. Good music’and an interest{ng wor- | ehip service. The Grant street bus passes the First Christian church Come. church, Mills Presbyterian Sunday school and preaching ser- vices at the usual hours. Tope will speak § is expected that Rev. P. of Fort Laramie will spe: May-24th- Mr, Fredin.is a minister and educator of ability, and was re elected recently principal of the Ft. | Laramie schools, He is held in high Grace African Methodist. “The F Church.”, $06 North treet. Rey. T. J. Burwell, B. 10 o'clock. Wor- 11, Evening serv ssion: “If 1 to Live How regard in Casper Presbytery. Hej Had] > Live. How will probably be available for the | Would: rept! a supply of the Mills and Kenwood | choir. ed te-alpause: thi churchés throughout the summer. | !mpor' t. Annual sock. go- : rene clal May Auspices of Mrs. Jean Mountain View Community Burwell. t conference in Chey- C. T. Hodsdon, Minister. Phone | enne, Ma Mr. and Mrs. M. E. 1346W 3 Sande our delegates... Spring Ber 5 ly for building fund, June’ 7th Every, church is anxious to-serve| rally for Ung -tund., t the whole comr put that ser J. Carey of Chfeago wil | be present. Our services are planned to the worshipper. us if unaffiliated end the fee is Limited to those who a her meetings. Let us. give Mountain View Church a try out to be of benefit Come worship with | | Bishop A | | to every meeting, take part in every | elsewhere service, for a 3 At the end of that time your j of the church would be next CUTICURA HEALS Sunday at 2:30, The Apostolic Faith Assembly 222 N. Boyer. Geo. W. Guest, pas-} tor. Sunday morning worship 11:80 evening 7:30. ‘Sunday school 1 p. m./ Meetings on Sunday, Tuesday, Wed-} RED PIMPLES On Face. Scaled Overand Itched and Burned Ter- nesday, and Friday of each woul vednesday t celal Bible dis " Basten, ciate oge na hear the | ribly. Could Not Sleep, word of God ‘Amos at one time said there was “My face broke out with small pimples which later grew larker and were very red. The pim sealed over and itched and burned terribly, and I could not sleep at night because of the irritation. The trouble lasted about six weeks. meat, but for the hearing of the d of God. That day is at hand now. The golden opportunities that ou now enjoy will some day be cut off, 80 while’ you have a’ chance to get right’ with God take ‘advan tage of ft: before it is entirely’ too late. are urged to attend any wi cura Soap and Ointment so I sent fora free sample. It helped me so I purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Sosp and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment I was completely healed.’” (Signed) Miss Stella Dudley, Stratford, Wash., June 7, 1924. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum promote and maintain skin ‘ity, skin comfort and skin Beales often when all else fails. Scandinavian, Lutheran uth Jefferson Ave., and Bast xth Street Elmér M.’ Berg, pas: tor. | Sunday school at 9:45:a.m. Morn- Ing services (in Engiteh) at 11:00 a fh. “Subject of sermon: “Christian | | acco tee, Ointment 24 und Sle, Talcom te: Geld Prayer Life. Ascension Festival] |srerwhers, ple sock. free. agrees | Services (in Norse) at 8:00°p. m.| | gRap~ Cuticure Ghaving Stick 2Bc. Theme. of «sermon: «While | He Blessed Them... .' Young people's meeting, Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. The Ladies Aid wilt be entertained HOME COOKED Thursday. afternoon. by Mra. J. ‘he . q Angen, 945 No: McKinley Street. Chicken Dinners A cordial and sinéere invitation th Every Sunday at the GLENROCK HOTEL 5c Glenrock, Wyomip; JOHN W. MILLER, extended to all who are perplexed and distressed and in need of grace, Aight and help for the daily walk, {6°come’ with us to~the fountain. head. Whatever be the philosophy of life on which you’ are Hving, if you are without a spirit DOES PRAYER HEAL THE SICK? The Truth About Faith-Healing REV. A. E, COOKE will preach on aboy tomorrow in First Congregational Church (America Theater) Sunday Morning at 11 o'Clock All who believe Trop. e subject n Divine-Healing and all who don’t are-invited to come * Can a Man Die Before His Time? In the ODD FELLOWS’ HALL at 7:30 P. Ms $ Questions answered at the close of the Sermon. Remember the lecture on Scotland “Frae Auld Reekie te Ben Lomond” By Rey. A. E. Cooke, Elks’ Hall, Friday next, 8<p, ™, CASPER T° f iE CARS LEAVH DAILY 10 RAW GINS STA ae Saves you approaimately 1% bourw travel Celween Caaper | and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY | Salt Creek Transportation Compan f TOWNSEND HOTEL ry PRON® Us TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arri bo. NO. OB 500s. -veanesneevece LIEB TE Ht °. im. ved Arrives epett No, 622 -....... ee t= 545 p.m. 6:00 p. m. rs CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY . ye gihryed et a Arrives 0. 80 naenenne ; . 8; Westhound n° ees” ~ 6:50 a, m. No, 20 Wo. BL + 9:56 pom, | a ‘ | “+.