Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, June 27, 1925, Page 2

RE in PAGE TWO Che Casper Aaily Crime By J. &| HANWAY AND ©. & BANWAY Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter, November zz 1916 The Casper Lally Tribune tssued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices: Tribune Tribune avery Sunday at Casper, Wyoming building, opposite postoffice. Business Telephones -... es — Branch Telephone Exchange Connecting all Departments MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ts exclusively entilied to the use for publication oi all news credited tp this oaper and also the loca! news published herein. Member of Audit Bureso of Circulation (A. B. GO) Advertising sepresentatives Prudden. King & Prudden. 1720-23 Steger Bidg. Ave., New York City 65 New Montgumery St., San Francisco, Cat. and visitors are welcome. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State One Year, Dally and Sunday x Months, Daily and Sunday Months Daily and Sund hb, Dally and Sunc Sunday only .. By Mall tnside State Daily and Sunday ~ One Year, Siz Months, Dally and Sunday Jonths ee Dally and Sunday ... One Month, Dally and Sunday One Year Sunday Only ....----—~ ao ewan nnn nnnaneneen 2.50 All subscripUions must be pald In advance and the Dally Tribune will not Insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears. KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE {f you don't find your Tribune after locking carefully for it call 16 or 16 and it will be delivered to you oy spoctal messenger. Register complaints before # o'clock. i Sir Ramsay Speaks Ramsay MacDonald, former labor premier of Great Brit- ain, in a forthcomng publication, says: “The very best thing that happened for the peace of Europe was the refusal of America to join the pact ‘anty arranged at Versailles: the worst thing that is now happening is the revival of that pact. All that it does is to expose the perilous condition of Lurope and the utter hopelessness of its existing state of mind. We have had our chance to remove the causes of war; we are only taking steps to secure victory when the next war breaks out. Apparently at Geneva in September the voice of peace will be stilled, and the world will go forth for alliances and arma- ments to pauder for the moment to the nerves of nations and to lead them in the end to inevitable destruction. And the worst of it is that the peoples that « supposed to be ‘punished are only being hardened and tempered to the anvil. We are not beat life out of them; we are beating the steel then Possible Successor ‘ or Sorlie of North Dakota probably will name a successur to fill the place of Senator Ladd. Sorlie, although elected us a member of the Nou-Partisan league has been quite satisfactory to the yublicans. The death of Senator Ladd, like that of Senator LaVollette, probably will cause new and interesting political situations of importance in his state and in the senate. Through the passing of Lalollette and Ladd the real radical bloe of the senate has been cut in half, the other two being Frazier of North Ds a and Brookhart of Towa. Phe regular Republicans in North Dakota are preparing to support for the nomination and election H, Hanna, former governor Enlarged Requirements The increased trend from the country to the towns and cities has greatly enlarged the requirements of public utility service, There are 132,000 communities in this country, About 80,000 ure very small and negligible, There are i or towns which have post offices. There are no towns ¢ 5.000 population not served by central stations. The popul of towns not served is under 7,000,000, wh ulation of towns served therefore, now serving 1 tion, The combined elect tion Je the aggregate pop- is 65,000,000, The central station is, yre than {0 per cent of the popula- al installations in central stations, including railways and industries in 1924, is estimated at 56.- 000,000 horsepower, There e about 1,000 artificial gas plants serving more than 4,600 cities in 1921; 405 billion cubic feet of gas was sold through 70,000 miles of mains and 10,000,000 meters. As properties 3,000,000,000; in traction properties 500,000,000; in telephones #3,000,000,000, or over $18,000,- 000,00 in all, Reduce Costs and Taxes The president has saic To carry on the World War the people had to abdicate, The control of their property and even of their persons had to be intrusted to the government. We » engaged in the restoration ** In the four years of op- tion under the budget system the annual expenditures have reduced #2,081,000,000, and the public debt has decreased 000,000, * * * The way has been prepared for further tax reductions, This T will recommend to the next congress, * * * Economy in the cost of government is inseparable from reduc- tion in taxes. If there is one thing above all others that will stimulate business it is tax reduction, * * * There can be no interruption in this effort for constructive economy in the fed- eral business. To this we are dedicated. It is an effort to en- rich the lives of the people we serve, * * * We are seeking to let those who earn money keep more of it for themselves. Govern- mental extravagance violates the fundamental conceptions and the very genius of American instithtions.” Time the Abrasive It may be assumed that Governor John J. Blaine of Wis consin expressed | ( tions when he id that “Senator LaFollette has left rint upon public affairs that time will never obliterate it is fairly certain that, within a few months, he will be inclined to modify his opinion. He him- self is young—born in 18 but, as he grows older, be will ob- serve that time is an abrasive which removes even deeply-cut inscriptions from monuments Now many leaders of third parties can Governor Blaine name, offhand, at this time? He remembers Roosevelt, of cours nd he has heard of Benjamin F, Butler, for the lat- ter’s career was picturesque long before he flirted with strange political parties, but what does he know about Weaver, who Was a third-party leader, and for whom in his day as much was claimed as he now claims for LaFollette? He can nume, we are sure, three outstanding generals who led Union armies in the Civil War. He may have heard of General Meade, who was in command at Gettysburg, and of MeClellan, who was frequently on the point of crushing the enemy but who never actually did it; but how many commanders of the army of the Potomac can he name? For that matter can he name without consulting a work of refere of the Monitor the commande in the most important naval encounter of modern times? Time has a way of disregarding the words said during the interval between the death and the funeral and puts his own grim estimate upon human achievement. His instructors at Valparaiso university should have taught Governor Blaine as much but, one fears, they n l the matter, Let him hear what Sir Thomas Brownie said: “There is no antidote against the opium of time, which temporarily con h all things, our fathers find their graves in our short men tell us how we may be buried in our survivor truth scarcely forty years. Generations po stand, and old families last not three oa! ri Gray and sad)y stones tell while some trees According to local newspapers the people of Chicago are rapldly moving to the suburbs, Well, this will afford the motor bandits greater space for their operations. England bas been sweltering in a temperature of eigh y- four degrees, the hottest in fifty-five years. That sort of weath- er does net even appreach warmth. We can show them some reg ular June weather if they lieve any curiosity about the matter There has been invested in clectrie properties $6,600,-, Chicago, Ml,, 286-Rittp Globe Bidg., Boston, Mass,, Suite 404 Sharon Bldg. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in thé New York, Chicago. Boston and San Francisco offices Who’s Who Thirty-seven years ago two etal- wart, clear-eyed young men stood on the commencement platform at the Annapolis Naval academy and ceived their plom: uel bur, The other day Curtis now secretary of the navy, an- nounced a list State. fleet. He had been serving as commander of the battle fleet. Robison was born in Juanita county, Ps., May 10, 1867. the Spanish American. war, he served on the Boston. other ships of the American fleet on which Robison has becn sta- tioned in command are the Cincin- nati, the Jupiter, and the South Carolina, During his early career he was stationed for a while on the Tennessee as navigator and on the Pennsylvania as executive: officer. From 1904 to 1906 he was identified with the bureau of equipment of the U. 8. navy, and in 1910 and 1911 he was with the bureav of steam en- ginering, During the world war Robison was in command of the submarine force of the Atlantic fleet from 1917 to 1918. He was a member ofthe naval armistice commission from 1918 to 1914; commandant of the navy yard in Boston from 1919 to 1921; military: governor of Santo Domingo from i921 to 1922; member of the general board of the navy department dur- ing 1923, and admiral tn command of the battle fleet from June 20, 192; until the recent promotion. pie aati i cas 1898, To One Always Merry By MARY SINTON LEITCH, When the skies are dreary T can forget; When no more the veery Flutes a canzonet. In the brake, or after Roses are spent, 7 T recall your laughter With calm relinquishment. But now that blown laurel Outrivals the west, And wren and robin quarrel About grass for a nert; While with honeysuckle The air is wild and sweet, And mockingbirds chuckle Over every worm they eat— The yellowthroat dissembling Lest I find her cloudy eggs. The Uttle lambs trembling On experimental legs; While all delight 16 waking Field and wood and hill, My heart i8 aching .. . aching For your laughter that 4s still, poder sh ihe Meaning of Defense Day Defense Day, set this year for July Fourth, is the one day of the year that the war department calls upon the people of the nation to wit. ness for themselves the Natlon plan for safety and tts strength of preparedness wherein les peace. The primary purpose of all ‘work of the war department is to provide for National Defense. In carrying out this purpose it has piloted the country successfully through six major wars. More than 100 other disturbances, only less serious be- cause the foe was less powerful, have tésted its preparedness. On an average of once in every year and a half of our national life the army has been called into service. Prior to 1916 the war department Was unable to pursue a progressive military plan for defense. It could do little more in péace time than to keep the small regular army at a high ‘level of efficiency. By the terms of the Defense Act, however, the war department is now charged with the additional responsibility of making plans and preparing for a great national army for use In time of emergency. This great national army of citi zens really means the end of talk and fear of militarism, for it casts aside that military, sabre rattling conception some people have had be cause the Natoinal Defense Act pro- vides that instead of a great si 4, ing army the defensive force of the nation shall be the great host of citizens prepared, a massive strength of voluntary forces of physically ft and mentally qualified citizens who are ready to profit by the education: al opportunities offered by our gov- ernment to keep them Nt to fill their obligation to defend the nation if needed. This is the Organized Reserves, the main reserve strength and power of the United States army. There are some ninety thousand duly qualified, carefully educated, phys- feally civilian leaders in the United States who today hold commissions {n the Officers Reserve Corps. These are the Citizen Leaders of National defense, and this skeleton provides for the quick effective organization of an army of some three million. Defense L the annual muster test, is to determine the actual ex tent of individual and community in terest in this citizen plan of Nation. al Defense, to test the plans of the war department, prepared for use in time of emergency, and to ac quaint the people with their national defense system. In « nutshell, Defense Day brings vividly to the people the decision of congress and the war department to go back to the American system of preparedness as enunciated by George Washington, that pioneer, poulstirring, individual, co-operative, American manly preparedness that is inbred in the American and which gives the feeling of independence to veery citizen, instead of turning to European sources for our military | synte: refore, today ie the nucleus the ame army the educational Wubur, of advancements and appoint- ments in the navy personnel, And heading that list was MN SS ROI tne name of Admiral Samuel Robinson, named commoender in chief of the United During Among re- di- together. They were Sam- 8. Robinson and Curtis Wil. Che Casper Daily Cribune force, instructors for the National Guard and Organized Reserves, and each day will bring deeper and deep- er in the people's mind’s eye that the Army of the United States is an army of nationwide citizen prepared: ness. Defense Day is the muster day ch year upon which the physically fit patriotic men of the nation are asked to turn out so that the organ: ized leaders in the Officers Reserve Corps may test out the patriotic strength Jn tach community, and witness the manifestation of public interest showing endorsement of the American principles of a great, ready, army of patriots rather than an expensive, militaristic, ‘ce standing army, , Pace That Kills Is the world moving too fast for Man? It seems so, Sir William Arbuthnot Lane tells us why cancer and other vicious eases are scourging man. must bear in mind. that the body has been evolved slowly, through millions of years, to deal success: fully with simple foods. Gradually, during the last century or two, civilization hi thrust upon us a wide variety of prepared foods, high- ly cooked or highly refined or highly milled; and the body has not been designed for them. It does the best it ean, but it is not equipped to rid itself of their refuse. The number of dise: Ments is multiplying. Civilization, instead of becoming more simple as it advances, is be- coming more complex, eee es and ail- John Burroughs, naturalist, hit close to the heart of things when ald: 2 “Man can and does alter his environment to a limited extent, but not so radically as his enyiron- ment alters him. “He cannot change the air he breathes, or the water he drinks, or the nature of the food he eats, nor change his vital relations or the physical world. ‘ “His mechanical relations, to a certain extent, wait upon his will, but his vital relations are forever fixed.” First Congregational, America theater, 11 a. m. Sun day school, 9:45 a.m. Re EB. Cooke, minister, Mrs. Berta Smith, cholr leader. Mrs. L, L. Lang: worthy, organist. Suhday at 11 o'clock, Rev. A. E. Cooke will preach on the subject, “What Are You Worth?” This will be a sermon to live meh and women on “Getting On," one which every successful man of business, ry professional man and woman, and every ambitious young man and woman should hear, It will be a Practical treatment of the subject of real success in life and how to obtain it. Miss Lulu Pickett of Tredonia, N. Y., soprano-soloist, will sing “Peace Be Unto You" (Chas. P. Scott). Everyone who does not be- long to some other church. is cor- dially invited to come and share with us In the worship of God. First Presbyterian. Corner of Sixth and Durbin streets. Dr. C. A. Wilson, pastor. Sabbath school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, 11:00 a, m. Sermon by Rey. G. I. Clark, Synodical executive of Wyoming. Eyening worship, 8:00 p. m. Song service, 30 minutes. | Direct- ed by Mr Wallace Allen. Familiar hymns will be thrown on screen. Sermon by Rey. G. L. Clark, First Baptist. Fifth and Beech stree Bowerman, Pastor.—Sunday school, 9:45 a, m.; morning s¢: 11:00 a. m.; Mrs. Lotta A, Woodward, one of the national officers of the W. C. T. U. will speak at the morning ser- vice on her work as director of the scientific temperance work in the schools.. All W. C. T. U. members and families especially invited. Musie. “The Story that Never Grows Old.” Morris. quart Miss Frances Bowerman, Mrs. AL Even the most simple minded per- son must agree that, if he wishes to remain alive and in a state of health he cannot change the air he breathes. He MUST NOT change It, Yet he is changing it. It is being poisoned by gasoline. Every pair of lungs is feeling the effects ef the millions of motors fuming through the city streets and on the vuntry roads. see Man is careful to know the water he drinks has not been changed, but be never thinks about the changes which have been made and which are constantly being made in the “NATURE of the food he eats,” Study history, and see that civili- zation after civilization bas arisen and disappeared, for the simple, obvious reason that in every civiliza- tion as it developed and progressed, man changed the NATURE of the food he ate, going from the natural state to the denatured or unnatural taste step by step in pace with the development gf the period in which the civilization existed. Man violated the “fixed vital rela- tiong to the physical world” and paid the penalty in disease, dete- rioration and death, The modern pace and the modern diet are ruining our teeth, our health, our dispositions. Old Timers The Detroit News of May 24th, In a resume of the times 25 years ago, mentions Henry Ford, Alexander Winton, Ed 8. Hines and Fred Pa- tee as among those who were pres: ent at the Belle Isle races who were prominent at that time in automo- bile and bicycle circles, Ford had botlé the famous 999 for Barney Old- field, and was promoting an electric timer for getting exact time at race meets. Winton was becoming promi- nent as a manufacturer of atitomo- biles and a racing nan, his fastest mile at that time being 1:14. Ed 8. Hines was beginning to build hard surfaced roads and Fred Patee was prominent as the manufacturer of the Waverley and Patee bicycles and Patee motorcycles. There rolls the deep where grew the tree. O earth, what changes hast thou seen! There where the long street roars, hath been The stillness of the central sea. The hills are shadows, and they flow From form to form, and nothing stands; They melt lands, Like clouds they shape themselves and go. like mist, the solid But in my epirit will T dwell, And dream my dream and hold tt true; For. tho’ adieu, I cannot think the thing farewell a Wichita Woman Chosen Leader Of Auxiliary my Mps may breathe OMAHA, Neb. June 27,—(By As sociated Press.)—Mre. Estelle Pat- rick, Wichita, Kans., was elected national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World war women’s auxiliary, at the national convention busine: sestion here She succeeds Mrs, Anna J. Weber, Colorado Springs, Colo. Nearly half a century after she had matriculated as a etudent at the University of Nebraska, Mra. August Hagenow has just received her degree of Bachelor of Wine Aris, 4s a young woman ele registered at the university in 1876, Bhe left her sophomores year to marry, | Recently she took the opportunity regular | to rosunve her gtudies and obtain the jong coveted cegree. Flinn, Jr., Mr. Wayne Whisler. B. Y. P. U., 7:00 p. m. Evening service, 8:00 p. m. The choir of the church will sing Jules Jordan's setting of John Greenleaf Whittler's poem Barbara Frietchie. The story of Barbara Frietchie is familiar to everyone— Barbara Frietchie, the grey haired patriotic mother who defied the Con- federate army under Stonewall Jackson to shoot her rathef than our American flag. Jordan’s setting is considered the best of the numer- ous settings of this popular poem. This cantata will be the last ap- pearance of the choir which will dis band for the summer. Ly Judge R. R. Rose will give a pa- triotic address, Methodist Episcopal Corner East Second® and South Durbin streets. Rey. Lewis EB. Car- ter. D. D., p Prayer at school. 11:00 a. m. Sermon “Hands.” Anthem, "O Lord, How Excellent” —Galbraith. Solo, “In My Father's House Are Many Mansions.’’—-Me- Dernied. Mrs. O. W. Hilgren. 11:00 a. m. Junior church. Fare- well message, Gene Durham will play @ violin solo. 7.30 p. m. Ep- worth League. Miss Lois Rarle will vead a selection as a special number. 8.00 a. m. Sermon and pralse ser- vice. Subject, “The Importance of a Right Viewpoint. 945 Bible Anthem, “When I Consider Thy Heavens,"’—Helper. Quartet, Dear To the Heart of the Shepherd,”—Kirkpatrick. Messrs Fuehrer, Johnson, Osborne and Jobnson. Tuesday 2:30 p. m.—Woman's Home Missionary Society at the home of Mrs, P. N. Chapin, 522 South Dur- bin street. The annual election of officers will take place. A large attendance Is desired, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Prayer ser- vice and Bible study. The lesson for Sunday, July 6, will be studied. Read: Acts 12:25 to 13:12, The junior church will have no more sessions after Sunday. This will be Mrs. Carter's last Sunday with the Juniors and a large at- Yendance is desired, It is hoped the members and {friends will bring a Iberal offering Sunday toward the debt fund. Re- member July 26 ts the big victorious day. It cannot be made victorious unless we begin at once to win the battle. Grace English Lutheran Corner CY and Ash Streets, Dr. J. M. Cromer, Pastor.—Sunday schoo! at 10 a. m.; morning’ worship at 11 a. m.; Mra, Cromer will give the address account Dr. Cromer not being able to return until Monday Cholr directed by Miss Ruth Par- mer will sing “T Lay My Sins on Jesus’ by Speaks. No services in the tvening. Trinity Lutheran, (Missourt Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth Streets, W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Open air service at 11:00 a. m. on Lower Garden Creek. Standing in the midst of Mars hill in the city of Athens, St. Paul said In the course of his sermon record: ed in the Acts: "God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that He is Lord of heaven and earth. dwelleth not in temples made with hands.” We can worship God out doors as well as in-doors, provided we permit the word of God to lead us in our devotion, While the glory of God ts sky-written part! cularly in wonderful Wyoming, yet own. Bring your lunch. Coffee will be provided. Refreshments will be on sale. Entertainment will be pro- vided for young and old. have no conveyance of their Christian Selence. Christian: Science services will be held in the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11:00 o'clock. Subject, “Christian Science." Testimoniat 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 is held on Sunday at 9:30 a.m. Reading room at 223 Beck- linger building where the Bible and all authorized Christian Sclence literature may be read, purchased or borrowed, is open each week day from noon unt{l & p, m, First Christian. Church School, 9.45; morning wor- ship, 11; C. E. society,°7; evening services, 8. The “Out-Door"” services last Sun- day were a great treat and a suc- cess, This Sunday the meeting inside the services are to be rich In in- spiration and full of go. W? are ex- pecting a good attendanca at bath church and school. We are in the swim now of good things and will enjoy the summer meetings, Sunday evenir s; we are to have as our speaker one of the outstanding W. Cc. T. U. national speakers, Strangers, visitors, tourists, understand that feeling you because you are away from We want you In our services. are “dressed up,” when wearing your traveling clothes. Be with us. The First Christian church is tocated on the corner of Grant and Lind streets. Grant street bus passes. Look for the Big White Tabernacle. we have home. You Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets, Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Residence 1510 8. Paplar St. Special prayer service 9:40 a. m, Sunday school for young and old 10:00 a. m. Sermon by the pastor at 11 a. m, and 8 p.m. B. Y. P. U. 7 p. m. Prayer and business meeting Wed- nesday 8 p. m, Choir practice Friday 8 p, m. Members and friends of the church aro urged to be present at all ser- vices. Let us make every effort to keep up the attendance during sum- mer months, Come to Emmanuel. fellow over ther Sunday “They love a Evansville Chapel day school at 2:30 p. m. Preach- ing at 3.30 p.m. Dr. J.AT. Hanna, Minister. Church of Christ. Chureh of Christ will meet in the auditorium of the city hall on Sun- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. A prayer meeting every Tuesday evening at 30 o'clock. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Services held in Labor Union hall at 340 North Wolcott street. Sun- day school at 10:30 a. m. and preach- ing services at 7:30 p.m. Everyone 1s cordially invited to attend. Unity Truth Center. Room 5, Zuttermeister building. Sunday, 11 a. m., services, Mrs. Peterson, leader. Tuesday, 8 p, m., lessons in truth, Mrs. Sam Service, leader, Friday, 2 p. m., Good Words class. St. Anthony's Catholic. The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, pastor; the Rev. Father J. I", More ton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sun- day at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a, m. Mass during the week at 7:30 and § o'clock. 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 Rev, Hattie Lambert, pastor. International Bible Students, Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. Spiritualist Meeting. Service each Sunday evening at at the Knights of Pythias hall Madame Keyes gives messages ¢ Sunday evening. The is in vited. publie The Apostolic Faith Assembly Elder Geo. W. Guest, Pastor, Boyer: Meetings Sunday nesday and Friday. Sunday morping worship 11.306. ning 7.30. une day school 1 p. m, Wednesday night special Bible Study. Come where you can hear the plain word of God that is in reach of every one. God's gospel is fo plain Tuesday, Wed- JUST RECEIVED CARLOAD OF HUDSON COACHES. LOOK THEM OVER! WHY NOTA HUDSON? U neither the rugged Rockies with $5 oo R d their majestic canyons, nor the o ewar world's wonderland ‘Yellowstone park with Its glories can reveal the saving gospel of Jesus Christ, Serip- ture say ao man hath seen God at any time; the only-begotten Son which is in the bosom of the Mather, He hath declared Him.” Christ sal ‘Search the scriptures—for they te Uty of Me Subject of sermon for the open-air service will be: “The Wonderful Revelation of Christ Ac cording to the Eighth Psalm.” Read the psalm, Plan to attend the vice. Bring your friends. Avtamobiies will be at the chureh at 10:00 a vm. to take out such as Five dollars reward will be paid \o the party furnishing the Casper Dally Tribune tnformation leading to the capture of the person who le fraudulently collecting subsertotionr trom Tribune subscribers. Patrons of the paper ould not pay any an) thelr subscription cept the who delivers the paper uthorized collector trom the office. Lf rou are not sure vou are paying the eight collector, ask bim to show his credentia i can Tribune Telephone 15 SATURDAY, JUNE 27, 1925 ~ that a fool will not err, but the [ed cheers from the rest of audience) sospel that {s made by man can} “going to tell you,” he conclided. only be understood by the Creator of the same; therefore consider your ways, and take up the way God would have you go. How much pro- one. ugo, but higher. Come out Sund evening at, 7:30 to our special song service. A hearty welcome to all, conflagration, Grace African Methodist. “The Friendly Church,” 305 N. Grant St., Rey. T. J. Burwell) B. D., Minister.—Subject of morning ser- mon: ' The Function of Friendship.” Upon what is friendship based? Who is a friend? When and how a the: known? Do they criticise from a constructive or destructive point of view? Do they see both sides of «ur lives, the virtues and faults «4 well? Will a friend confess his friendship one day, and the next attempt to de- stroy when out of sight This rer: mon will deal with these and other questions. Evening worship at 8:00, Subject: ‘Almost Persuaded to be 2 Christian.” in just such condition. saved? Is such sufficient? are people almost and no more? there a difference between desir and choosing things These ques- seemed with the task he was set. out, out BOTHERED WITH ECZEMA IN RASH — Face Was Disfigured. Healed by Cuticura, “ Some time ago with eczenia wh my face in arash. I took no notice { There are many people Will such be Why Is tions with others will ele red the trouble began Choly venenrsal Priday at 8:30. \| [to spread and the irritation caused study a of the great hymns will ture the services for 3 Carey's visit August 1 ference in Pueblo, Colo. meto scratch. My face was disfig- ured and the trouble lasted about months. I tried different remedies but July Anr 10. Conference claim committee| |none seemed to do any good. I will be appointed Sunday. You rre| |heaté about Cuticura Soap and nlways welcome to the services of | |Ointment and purchased some, and’ “The Friendly Church.” DINNERSTORIES ‘Now, Mr, Veryrich,” said the re- porter, taking his seat and produc- ing a huge notebook and pencil. “I should lke you to tell me of your early struggles. The great man leaned back In his after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Oint- ment I was completely healed.” (Signed) Miss Gladys Pahl, 353- 3ist St., N. Milwaukee, Wis., Sept. 29, 1924, Use Cuticura to clear your skin. Ointment 2 and te. Taleam Pe. Sold) rs Laber Bept. H Misaen, Mesa? Stick 25. Do You Ever See Many Hudsons for Sale in the Second-Hand or Used Car Departments? The Car That Has Value —Hudsoz Coach chalr and contemplatively puffed at Ms his cigar, “Well, young man,” he said quiet- ly, iy mother says that they were simply terrible—especia when she wanted to wash my neck. Grace cornered Geraldine at the} dance. | “Rumor has it that you are going to marry Jack.” “I shouldn't dream of him. He can’t drive a dance, and can’t play tennis “But he swims well, you know.” “Yes, but would you want a hus. band you had to keep in an aquar- jum?" arrying car, can't Salt Creek Busses Leave Casper, Townserd Hotel 8 a.m, and 1 p. m. and’6 p, m- Leave Salt Creek 8 a. m., 1 p. m. and 6 p.m. Express Bus “eaves 9:30 Daily Salt Cri Transportation ,Co, BAGGAGE AND EXPRESS An election candidate was address- ing a crowded meeting when a heck- ler demanded to know if he were in favor of prohibition. “IT am,” began the candidate (cheers from the temperance sup- ab “not.” he went on (prolong. WHAT ARE YOU WORTH? A‘SERMON TO LIVE MEN AND WOMEN ON “GETTING ON” Financiers, business and professional men and women, and young people ambitious to succeed should not fail to hear the sermon on above topic by Rev. A. E. COOKE tomorrow in r First Congregational Church (America Theater) at 11 A. M, We believe in a Modern Gospel for Modern Men. We have both a Message and a Welcome for YOU. Sunday School at 9:45 A. M. in America Theater CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARB LEAVE DALLY AT 9:20 AM PAK B—313.69 Savee you approximately 12 hours travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY Salt Creek Transportation Company's Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 144 The UNION Label Can be used by the followin Union firm: rinters; who employ none but 1. The Casper Daily ‘'ribune. 2. Oil City Printers. 8. The Casper Herald 4. Service-Art Printing Co, R F 5. The Commerciaj Printing Co. Let Casper Printers 7. Hoffhine Printing & Stationery Co Print for Casrer 8. Slack-Stirrett Printine Co. THE TRADEMARK OF GOOD WORKMANSHIP TRAIN SCHEDULES a CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN ¥ , Westbound Arriy Depart! NO. 608°. 5. ce encenncnns punnn acl i80 p.m, Lint ri im , Eastbound Departs No, 622.2... 50, o----- 5:45 p.m. 6:00 p, m. CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY New tbound Arrives Departs No, 80 +0222 Westbound 0. 20 . wae b> 2 Sere een Ao eer ear Then there was:silence from every. - Jack had retur*ed to his ship ap- gress have you made in the last) parently the worse for drink, and yea' You should not be in the] the officer of the watch was testing same condition you were one year | jis sobriety. In order to do so, he told Jack to repeat after him. “The Irish Constabulary extinguished -the Jack stood for a moment, and it s if he were unable to cope Then with a smile of triumph, he blurted “The Irish coppers put the fire Lgtertrieaissres