Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1925, Page 2

™ The Casper D Tribune every Sunday at Casper, Wyoming B 2 PAGE TWO atlyTritnme £. HANWAY By J. B. BANWAY AND E, Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice ns second class matter November 22, 1916, Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune Bullding, opposite oostoffice. usiness Telephones Brancb Telephone change Connecting All Departments. MEMBEH THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ~ he Associated Press is ¢xclusively entitied to the use for publication of | news credited tn this paper and also the local n‘ws published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation (A. B. G.) National Advertising Kepresentatives King & Prudden, 1720-238 Steger Bidg., Chicago. f11.; 270 Madison York City Globe Bidz Boston. Mass. 607 Montgomery B8t., neisco, Cal. Leary Bidg», Seattie, Wash. and Chamber of Com > Bidg Angeles. Copies of the Dally Tribune are on file in the T 30 O DA York Chicago, Boston and-San Francisco offices and visitors are Jeome. SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State ne. Year, Daily and Sunday wocennn---89,00 < Daily and Sunda 4.50 bs. Da! 3 2.25 Daily +75 , Sunday onl - 2.50 By Mail Inside State e Year, Daily and Sund KoeencaS THO x Months, Daily and Sunday 3.90 hree Months, Daily and Sunda *2.25 ne Month Dally and Sund 15 ne Year Sunday only... SRS ll subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Daily Tribune wil) not Insure delivery after subscription becomes one month tn arrears. KICK, Uf YOU DON’T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for It call 15 or 16 nd it will be delivered to you by special messenger. Register complaints before § o'clock, My EE , ~ ments. The othe “Old Ironsides” Ay, tear her tattered ensign down! Long has it waved on high, And many an eye has danced to see That banner in the sky; Beneuth it rung the battle shout, ind burst the cannon’s roar; The meteor of the ocean air Shall sweep the clouds no more. Her deck once red with heroes’ blood, Where knelt the vanquished foe, When winds were hurrying o’er the flood, And waves tere white below, \o more shall feel the victor’s tread. Or know’ the conquered knee; The harpies of the shore shall pluck The eagle of the seat Oh, better that her shattered hull: Should sink beneath the wave; Her thunders shook the mighty deep, And there should be her grave; Nail to the mast her holy flag, Set every threadbare sail, ind give her to the god of storms, The lightning and the gale! —OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES Whatever else happens the Elks never forget the nation’s flag and what it represent nd their love for the instit .tions of their country, W is sacred, or good in national life the Elks are found in the forefront with sentiment, activity and finance to further the cause. It is therefore to be expected of them, that in the matter of the preservation of the historic and heroie old battleship, Constitution, the Elks and their sworn allies, the school children of the nation, would be found campaigning together, for a cause that arouses their mutual interest. s There is no object in our national history, around which cluster greater or more thrilling patriotic memories than “Old Tronsides,” celebrated in song and story. Our most dis- tinguished poets, our greatest writers, our most eloquent ora- tors have recounted the deeds of the noble old ship. There is no school child in the land, but knows the history of the gal- lant old vessel, and no cause which would-have greater appeal, than the preservation and restoration of the ship that has done great service for the country the children love and applaud and which they wi’ one day goyern. They will all have an ambition to participate in-the work of perpetuating “Old Ironsides” with their pennies. It will be their ship, their patriotic shrine, but they will share it with their old friends and fellow workers, the Elks. That success will attend the efforts of the Elks and the children in their patriotic enterprise, is all but written into the saéred annals of the nation, The combination cannot be resisted. Get the Idea The west has three great primary industr lumber, oil and mining. Many states have lumber or oil or mining, but few combine the three in quanti sufficient to help supply a world demand. These three great basic industries, upon which hundreds of thousands of persons depend for a ng, are vitally affected by economic conditions and political agita- tions. They must meet world competition in many forms. They must maintain sound labor conditions, as the bulk of their money is spent for labor, and it is a constant effort to operate these properties in the of increasing or new tax demands for local and state purposes. If the public could but realize that in the long run it is the people and not great industries which are hurt the most by conditions that prevent their successful operation, it would be more active in its efforts to maintain conditions which would insure their steady operation with resulting employ- ment for labor. Every man should acquire the industrial idea to realize where his individual prosperity is hooked up with industrial prosperity, The east and south have basic indus- tries which correspond to those in the west and the same conditions apply so far as their ability to operate is concerned. Above Job Hunting “Medicine, surgery, everything that is directed by the hu- man brain and human ingenuity, in twenty years has prog: sed, except government,” says Goyernor Al E. Smith of of New York, Commenting on this remark, Collier's says: “The explanation is to be found-in the fact that business and ¢ offered more attractive rewards than has polities. > exceptions: ‘Al’ Smith is a notable one, Andrew W. Mellon is another, His administration of the treasury has been of incaleulable value during these difficult years of funding the great war debt. But generally, the more gifted men and women have avoided public service, A hundred and fifty years ago polities offered the largest opportunities to unbitious men, Today the George Washingtons and Alexander Hamiltons are managing businesses or conducting experiments n laboratories. Progress will come when once more the public service give first-rate men and women space to use their fnll powers, Ther The Two Ways Pare two ways to encourage investments in industrial kings, One is the abolition of the tax-exempt privilege ain public bonds and the equal taxation of all invest- is the reduction of taxes now so heavy that tax-exempt bonds seem the only way to invest a large income, The important thing is to keep the nation’s money at produc: tive work, just as the nation’s men and women and machinery of every kind should be at work. The result of equal taxation or tax reduction is that money flows into industry, thus mak- ing a market for labor and food and service of every kind, Ther undert on ce Because of a recent series of holdups and other crimes ire fortifying the postoffice in effete Boston, which is y to bring about international disartaament, Life in Europe nowad. ference after another, they no W Ys Seems to he Just ane darned .con- Entering Wedge A bill to compel evry automobile owner in a western state to carry public ability insurance under a ~sate fund is proposed. It provides that when motorists apply for 1li- cense plates they must-also pay a fec now tentatively fixed at $4 to &2 to a state insurance fund. This fee would insure the motorist up to 5,000, “The benefits of such an insur- ance bill would be manifold,” says the author of the bill. “It would, first of all, be a humanitarian meas- ure to assure financial aid to any- one injured in an automobile accl- dent for which he is not responsi- ble.” y The main argument to secure votes for this measure will 1 {ts ‘leged humanitarian qualities, but ut this point one strikes a snag as the measure provides that !ndem: nity is not to be paid to an injured party if he is responsible for the accident. Let us imagine a harrowing case of a workman with his wife and five children. In crossing the street he carelessly steps from behind: one automobile in front of another ma- chine. He is injured. A jury finds ths automobile driver not to blame. Where does the compulsory insur- anc help either the workman or his family? Such insurance would be ineffect- ivs in many instances, such as grade crossing accidents on railroads, ac- cidents in which the owners of the cars carrying the insurance are {n- jured, accidents to occupants of cars wher. neither driver is at fault, ac- cidents where fault cannot be prov- or where the cars or persons at fault cannot be identified, accidents caused by cara used without author- | it of the owner or when operated | by thieves after a car has™been sto- and numerou. other instances in i “h the accident fs just as painful | or injurious to the injure? party or his family, but. for which the owner * the car Is not responsible. If the ultimate program {s for the j sate to compensate every injured person regardless of the fact that the automobile owner is not to blame, such a measure would pave th way, because every injured per- son would be making claims upon the state fund and as it operation would necessarily be subject to po- ‘tical influences, {t would be diffi- cult to refuse claims. Why force the state into such a complicated undertaking? It wouwd | be just as easy to require an appli- cant for an automobile license to | present a properly issued public lia- bility insurance policy from a rec: ognized private insurance company as it would to iggue him a state pol- icy. If a comp@#sory law was in ef- fect requiring all automobile owners to carry insurance, private compan- {es could write that volume of bus- iness just as cheaply as the atate, unless such wholesale insurance en- couraged carelessness on the part of automobile drivers to a point where rates had to be increased—a condi- tion which the state wuld face as certainly as private companies. State automobile insurance {s merely one of numerous proposals constantly advanced to force the state Into socialistic undertakings. If the state started writing automo- bile insurance, the argument would be -immediately advanced that it gO into the insurance business on a wholesale scale. Adjoining states would be urged to adopt similar mea- sures. From insurance it would be easy to advocate the extension of state ownership to banking, trans- portation, public utilities or any oth- er line of activity which suggested itself to the minds of political agi. tators or which would seem to appeal tu the fancy of the voters, see ee, Too Late By Dinah M. Craik, Could ye come back to me, Doug: las, Douglas, In the o'd likeness that I knew, I would be so faithful, so loving, Douglas, Douglas, Douglas, true, tender and Never a scornful word would grieve ye, I'd smile on ye sweet as the angele do; Sweet as your smile on me shone Douglas, tender and Oh, to callback the days that are not! Ss were blinded, ‘© few; Do you know the truth now, up in heaven, Douglas, Douglas, true. your words tender and I never was worthy of you, Doug- las; Not ha'f_worthy the Mke of you. Now all men besides seem to me like shadows— I love you, Douglas, true, tender and Stretch out your hand to me, Doug- las, Douglas, Drop forgiveness from heayen like dew; As I lay my heart’ on your dead heart, Douglas, Douglas, Douglas, tender +and Production Methods An era of greater prosperity and happiness for all elvilized people was forseen by engineers and economists of. thirty-one nations who attended the world power con- ference in London, England. Though the delegates were the world's leading technologists their interest was focused not on tech- nical matters but on the question, “What can be done to make human Mfe bettre worth the living?" | * ‘The following answer to this ques- tion was unanimously agreed upon: “Resolved, that it is the opinion of this conference that the world’s most crying need today is greater production and manufacturing ac: tivity among {ts peoples under con: ditions achieved by the fuller de velopment of national power ré sources and by the establishment of the most economical means for the Seneral distribution and utilization of energy.” This thought was developed by hundreds of speakers before the con ference, The subject of the relation | 4 | | Che Casper Dailp Tribune of power to prosperity is of such importance that {t should be under- stood by every thinking American. Superpower, or interconnection of power resources, is not a dream of visionary men of science; it is a reality today in various parts of the United States and is being extended as rapidly as circumstances permit. In New York City, a considerabie number of small companies had grown up during the first twenty years of central station operations. ‘Their facilities consisted of many small and inefficient power plants using different generating and dis- tributing systems and cushtomers’ equipment. The following decade witnessed a general consolidation and merging of these companies and a unification of generating and dis- tributing facilities, concentrating Production in a few large economical! pants, and providing a safer and more reliable service. This was really the beginning of superpower service. An extension of this system to all parts of the world will bring about greater pro- duction and manufacturing activity and lighten the burden of human toil in every land. As might be ex- pected, the initiative and energy -of American citizens is leading the way. Myself and Me BY GEORGE M. COHAN Um the best pal that I ever had, I like to be with me; I like to sit and tell. myself Things confidentially, T often sit and ask me If I shouldn’t or I should, And I find that my advice to me Is always pretty good. I never got acquainted with Myself till here of late; And I find myself a bully chum, I treat me simply great. I talk with me and walk with me And show me right and wrong; L never knew how well myself And I could get along. * I never.try to cheat me, I’m as trustful as can be; No matter what may come or go I'm on ‘the square with me. Tt great to know yourself and have A pal that’s all your own; To be such company for yourself, You're never left alone. You'll try to dodge the masses, And you'll find the crawds a joke, Tf you only treat yourself as well As you treat other folk. I've made a study of myself, Compared with me the lot, And I've finally concluded I'm the best friend I've got. Just get together with yourself And trust yourself with you, And you'll be surprised how well yourself ‘Will like you if you do. LABOR CLOSES CONVENTION AT ATLANTICCITY Rail Labor Board Con- demned; Green Is Re-Elected. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Oct. 17. —(@)—The American Federation of Labor at its concluding session voiced its condemnation of the transportation act and the railroad labor board. The board, said a com- mittee report no longer has the re- gard or respect of any political par- ty and “its abolishment would be but the painless excision of a dead and withered appendix.” It was voted to urge union organi- zations not tq permit the promotion of social legislation to supersede the trade union's own purpose of foster- ing self-reliance and self-help. n© federation voted to ask its executive council to continue organt- zation work in Porto Rico. A con- gressional investigation of the Bell Telephone system was urged. ‘The company,” sald a report, “has a mo- nopo'istic grip on a vital public serv {ce and has become year by year, more arrogant, more arbitrary and more detrimental to the progress and welfare of the counrty.” Yesterday William Green, presl- dent, and all associate officers of the federation, were re-elected and De- trot selected for the 1926 conven- tion, Governor Ross Views Portrait ‘ Late Husband CHICAGO, Oct. 17.—()—Gover- nor Nellie Tayloe Ross of Wyoming interrupted an official trip to Wash- ington to stop off here to view at the art {nstitute a portrait of her husband, William Bradford Ronse, whom she succeeded as governor, 1,500 DEER ARE KILLED IN COLORADO DENVER, Colo, Oct, 17.—(P)— Colorado hunters killed 1,500 deer during the four-day-open season that ended last Tuesday. This {s the estimate made by Ro- land G, Parvin, state game commis- sioner, who sald ideal weather con- ditions made it probable that the total would run at least that high in view of the fact that 1,500 deer were bagged during the 1924 season. First Congregational A. E. Cooke, minister. Mrs. Mrs. L. Rey. Berta Smith, choir leader. L. Langworthy, organist. Services, 11 a. m., America thea- ter. Odfellows’ hall, 7:30 p,m, Sun- day school and minister's Bible class, 9:45 a. m., America theater. Sunday morning the minister's Bi- class will meet at 9:45 o'clock to study “The Contradictions of the Bible.” The contradictions have long been the target for enemies of the Bible, who haye used them to discredit the Christian religion as well as the inspiration of scripture. But they have a very decided value to those who wish to understand the history of the Book and its progress- ive revelation of God to homaaity, They will be frankly studfed in the light of modern thought and discoy- ery, and their significance propérly estimated in this study. At 11 a. m., Rev. A. EB. Cooke will preach on the subject, “Let Us Go Fishfng.” All Christians and others who believe in the re-creation of our socia] and community life after the highest pattern are urged to be present. In the evening in the Odd Fellows’ hall, the Rey, Mr. Cooke will answer the list of questions appear- ing in the church advertisement elsewhere In this issue. It includes such vital questions as “Is lying ver justifiable, as to the atck and dying?” “Is it a sin’ to be rich?" “How can you reconcile Christi nity with Socialism.” “If Christ's teach- ing- has the power claimed for it, why has it failed for 2,000 years?" And, “Is the Gospel losing its grip on men?” This question service is for the help and enlightenment of all who wish to settle their prob- lems in the Hght of Christ's teach- ing. and every one, believer or scep- tic, religious or irreligious, is invited to send in their questions. ‘The choir, which is growing iref- ficiency and numbers, has still some openings for capable singers. The following program of music will be rendered Sunday mornin: 5 “Ovstination,” Fontin- elles, by Mrs. L. L. Langworthy. Anthem, “Welcome, Sweet Peace,"” Mason, by the choir. : Postlude, “Confidence,” Mendel- ssohn, by Mrs Langworthy First Baptist Fifth and- South Beech Streets. Louis 8. Bowerman, minister. Bible sckoo@at 9:45 a, m. Classes for everyone. Movning worship, 11:00 a. m. Ser- mon, “He Became Poor That We Through His Poverty Might Become Rich.” One of Paul's greatest themes. What does it mean to you? B. Y. P. U. Fine program at 6.30. Evening worship 7:30 p, m. Ser- mon, “A Prevailing Church.” How did the early church succeed?, Why do s0 many churches fail? What is @ successful church? % Fine gospel singing, large chorus. Mrs. R. B, Leggett, leader. Nursery for the little ones. You are very cordially invited to all of these services. aA First Presbyterian. _ Sixth and Durbin streets, Rev. Chas, A. Wilson, D. D., minister. 11 a. m., communion, with com- munion meditation. aa will be a very helpful service. ‘very mem- ber of the church should bear this service in mind, and plan to be pres- ent, as a testimony of love to Christ and loyalty to His church. . 7:30 p. m., “The Straightness of the Gate.” Sunday school, 9:45 a.m. Mr. S. R. Bumann will speak to the men’s c'ass. Mrs. A. A, Slade will teach Mrs. Wilson's class of women. About 60 attended the party of this is class last Tuesday, and there much interest growing in the class. Fine music at the opening and close of the school every Sunday, led by Mrs. P. W. Frank. The orchestra adds greatly to the Sunday school. Come and bring the children Sun- day, The Westminster class of busi- ness girls and teachers, taught by Mrs. Graves. Mrs, Edna Thomas will meet high schol girls for a series of interesting meetings in the church parlors, 6:30 p, m., beginning Sunday. Missionary 2:30 p. m. Choir rehearsal, Thursday, m. Miss Agnew, leader. society, Thursday, 7:30 Pp. Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson and East Sixth streets. Elmer M. Berg, pastor. Sunday school and Bible class at 9:45 a. m, Morning services with holy com- muntion (in English) at 11:00 a. m. Evening services (in Norse) at 7:80 pieme Welcome all! First Chureh of the Nazarene, Corner Twe'fth and Poplar streets. Rey. CL, Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M. Sunrise prayer meeting, 7:00 a, m, Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Preaching, 11:00 a, m. Y. P. 8S. meeting, 6:30 p. m. Evangelistic service, 7:30 p, m. Great revival meetings will com- mence Sunday, October 18, and con- tinue every night at 7:30 p. m, with Rey. and Mrs. C. W. Davis, evan: Selists. They are great preachers, singers and.musicilans.. Don't. fall to hear them, They also have a message that .will appeal to every one that will come. + Great congregational singing with ofchestra music, so come and have a part in the song service. We will be looking for you, so don't disap- point us, \ 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 is cordially invited to attend, : Kenwood Presbyterian” 148 South Jackson Street. Sunday school at 10:00 a.m. We invite all to join our adult) Bible class, led by the pastor, Hf Church services at 11:00 a, m. A. 8. Taylor minister, x ST rn EES A RISE UMAR GIR IU VS ARENT First Methodist Episcopal “The Friendly Church” Second and Durbin Streets. Rev. Chas. E. Schofield, minister. Church school, 9:45. Morning worShip, 11:00. Prelude, “Song of Paradise," Wilderiere. Anthem, “QO Lord Most Holy,’ Abt, M Milne and choir, Offertory, “ Thou Sublime, Sweet Evening Star,” Franz Liszt. Solo, “The Song of Praise,” Mrs. Horfér Helms, accom: panied by Mrs, Geo. Curtz. Juhior church, 11:00. An hour of worship adapted to the interests and needs o. boys anc girls. Miss Ber- nice Davis, superintendent. Duet by Jean Durham and Eleanor Burwell. The Bible story will be about “The {trongest Man in the World.” Epworth league, 6:1 Miss Blli- son, leader. Topic: “An Epwor- thian’s Friendships.” Evening worship, 7:30. Prelude, “Moditation,” Rockwell. Anthem, “Worship the King,’’ Schuler. Of- fertory, “Lascia Ch'is Ptanga,” Eaendel. The third sermon of the seriés of “Five Character Studies,” ‘The Man Who Deserted His Post.” Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner H and St. John Sts. C. T. Hodsdon, minister. The month of October is rally month in our church activities. . It is the time for spiritual housec‘ean- ing when the dust of the summer slump must be swept out, There’ are a few spiritual rooms yet In our church that need dusting and reno- vating. One especially is the Sun- day morning worship period. In this busy age we need to guard well the time of quiet meditation with our God. Eleven o'clock is the hour, and the communion of the Lord's Supper will be observed this Sun- day. In the evening, besides the Christian Endeavor societies at 6:30, “there will ‘be the rally’ program of the Sunday school given at 7:30. “Mountain View Community. The, teaching of the fundamental Principles‘ of right living must come largely from the home and the church. The public schools cannot accept this added responsibility to any great extent. The duty of ev- ery parent {fs to Instruct the child In the way he should go and point out to him the printiples that should guide him through life. The home. and the church give the parent= the means to develop good character in the ‘individual child. Our public school system must be backed up by. the church influence through the home in order to complete the child’e education. Support this church by your attendance at 2:30 p. m. Sun- day, The church can never be what you want it to be while you stay c.4 the outside. Get inside and give it the help of your ideas, ~Mills Presbyterian Church Sunday school at 10:00.a. m. Churelt services at. 7:30-p."m. ‘A. S. Taylor, minister. St. Marks Church Seventh and Wolcott streets. Puilip K, Edwards; Rector. Communton™ at’ 8:00 a.°m)} Church school at 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 11:00'a, m. Rev Holy East Side Community 1600 East Second street. Raymond Holwell, ‘minister. Church school at 9:45 a. m. Our school now systematized and organ- ized. Every part well done. Morn. ing theme: “The Roots of the Chris- tion Character.” A challenge for today and al! time. Epworth League at 6:30, “Social Life,” leader Mildred Hinds. Evening sermon 7:30: “If the Story Were Believed.’ An interpretation of the story of Jesus. A wholesome, stipping evening service: Kindly and Christian. Beginning’ next Sunday a Juntor church service for all children. Spec- {al sermon for children’ every Sun- day morning. Whole service 20 min- Vi utes. Midweek service Wednesday 7:30 p. m. “The Personal Achieve- ment of Jesus—His Relation to Goa.” Ald society meets Thursday af- ternoon 2:30. Choir practice Friday night Children’s ‘Hallowe'en party" Saturday night, Oct. 24th. Christian Science Christian Science services will be held In the éhurch edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets. Sunday morning at 11. Subject: ‘Doctrine of Atonement.” Testimonial meet- ings are held on Wednesday eyen. ings at 8:00 o'clock. All are wel- come to these services. Sunday school for children up t@ the age of 20 years is held on Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Reading room at 222 Becklinger building where the Bible and all authorized Christian Itera- ture may be read, purchased, or bor- rowed, {s open each week day from noon until 5 p, m. International Bible Students Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. The Church of Christ » Worshipping at the city hall. Will meet each Lord's day at 11 a, m, to study the Bible, Everybody invited to attend, Grace English Lutheran CY avenue and Ash Street. Dr. Harvey 8. Lawrence, pastor. 8t. Luke the Evangelist's Day. Sunday school, Mr. Robert “V. “Heinze, ‘sup- ——— { More and Better Bread Rye, Whole Wheat, Corn Meals. nack iraham, Ask. your grocer for this flour and have-better bread ’ Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS 268 Ledustrial Ave. Tel. 27 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1925 The chief ser- Vesper erintendent, at 10:00. vice with sermon at 11:00. service with sermon at 7:30. Next Sunday is the first anniver- sary of the dedication of Grace Eng- ish Lutheran church. The {naugu- ration of tha a new enterprise in a -the ehurch.’ . Evening worship and sermon 7:30 p. m. Text: Luke 13-3-6. Midweek meeting as usual. Come and bring your neighbor. Read Joshua 24-24. Midwest Heights community is a matter of im/} Sunday s@hool 10:00 a. m., con- portance to the community, and its} qucted by Superintendent H. Cc progress {s worthy of consideration. | Wood. Preaching 11:00 a, m. and The dedication of a church In a ¢om- munity is an event worthy of note, the anniversary of which may be ob- served with Interest and profit. In view of Sunday being the anniver- sary of the dedication of the church, the pastor has chosen for the sub- ject of the morning sermon: ‘The Church of the Living God; Its Value In the Community.” The subject of the evening sermon will be “An Evangelistic Church.” seeking to honor St. Luke the Evan- gclist, stressing the duty of evangelism. 7:30 p. m. by the pastor, Young People’s meeting 7:00 p. m. You will find a welcome here at any ser- vice. H. W. Dobbins, pastor, Trinity Lutheran (Missourl Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets. W. C. Rehwalt, Pastor. Sunday school at 9:30'a. m. English services every Sunday morn. ing at 10:30 a. m. Services In Ger- man next Sunday at.11:30 a. m. Bible study hour at 7:30 p. m,. Child- ren’s confirmation class meets Tucs. days at 4:30 p. m. and Saturdays at 9:00 a. m, The time in which we are living is a time of spiritual indifferentism and “go-ns-you-please Christianity.” There was a time when the devil tried to crush the church by bloody persecutions, He failed. “The blood of the martyrs was the seed of the church.” The devil tried to crush the ckurch by taking God's Book from the people. He failed. Through Luther God restored the Bible. Now St. Anthony's Catholic The Rev. Father J. H. Mullin, pas: tor; the Rev. Father J..F, Moreton, assistant pastor. Mass on. Sunday at 7, 8, 9 and 10:30 a, m. Mass dur- ing the week at 7:30 and 8 o'clock. Sunday school 2:00 p. m. Kenwood Presbyterian 1418 South Jackson. Sunday schbol at 10:00 a. m. Church service at 11:00 a. m. A. S. Taylor, minister. SSS the devil is making another attempt. Mills Presbyterian He is transformed {nto an angel of Sunday school at 10:00 a- m.| light. 2 Cor. 11, 14, He fs not taking Church service at 7:30 p.m. <A. S.|the Bible from us, but he ts trying Taylor, minister. to rob us of {ts contents, Never before has the Bible been assailed Emmanuel Baptist as generally as it is today. There Fifteenth and Poplar streets, Dr.|are many pulpits which seldom -or J. T., Hanna, pastor. Special prayer service at 9:40 a. never give a ‘clear-cut answer to the question, What must I do to m. (Come next» Sunday) Bible|be saved? Missouri Synod Luther- school for old and young 10:00 a.jans still Insist upon strict Bible m. Sermon by the pastor at 11:00] preaching. That is the reason we a. m., theme: “The Divine Plan for the Perpetuation rf Christianity. Young People’s meeting at 6:45 p. m. Lesson Acts 1-1-47, “B'ullding are growing. That js the reason ohureh attendance at Trinity Luth- eran, the Bible church, !s Increasing. You are always welcome. ¢ No Law but Love ; No Creed but Christ PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OLD TIME REVIVAL MEETINGS FULL GOSPEL ASSEMBLY 924 N. Beech St.—Formerly North Casper Pool Hall Gospel Meetings Every Night at 8 o’Clock Good Services in Message and Song Saturday Subject—“Demonology” Meetings Sunday 4 P. M.—Subject, “Divine Healing” 8 P. M.—“The Cooling System of Hell” Sunday School at 2:45 P. M. Monday Night Sister Reeves and Party, of Nebraska will be with us, . ALL CORDIALLY INVITED Pastor:- Howard EH. Pierce Pianist: Edith J. Van Duyne AUTO OWNERS ATTENTION ~ Just received a barrel of chemically pure . GLYCERINE~ _ CASPER SERVICE STATIONS Corner C and McKinley CY and 13th Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 A..M. (No Transfer or Layovers) \ ! Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Careful Drivers HEADQUARTERS: HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL, SHERIDAN Royal Blue Line Parlor Cars Traveling on Regular Schedule Between Casper and Denver LUXURIOUS—HEATED—COMFORTABLE—SAFE An enjoyable trip over a wonderful scenic route, Leave Casper 8:00 a. m. Leave Denver 8:00 a. m. Arrive Denver 8:00 p. m. Arrive Casper 8:00 p. m. Fare $11.50, at the Rate of 3.6 Cents Per Mile CASPER HEADQUARTERS AND TICKET OFFICES Henning Hotel, Townsend Hotel, Gladstone Hotel @]]—=E—EeEe————————_———————=>=>===———E=—_—__ ee CASPER TO RAWLINS STAGE CARS LEAVE DAILY aT 930 A M PARB—313.60 . Saves you approsimately 12 hours’ travel between Casper and Rawlins WYOMING MOTORWAY. . Salt Creek Transportation Companys Office TOWNSEND HOTEL PHONE 146 TRAIN SCHEDULES CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound Arrives Departs No. 608 ...-2..-2.. on----1:30 p.m 1:60 p. m. Eastbound, Departs No, 622 --2. 22-2 -e nnn nee. 0345 p.m 6:00 p. m. No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound No. 30 No. 82 Westbound No. 29 .. -- No, 31 --.--... PATE a! 8 SUIY: Bawah ee mee