Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1925, Page 2

QD) ym} ne hic PAGE TWO Che Casp HANWAY AND E. B. Had S. way y tered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class matter November 1916, Tribune every Sunday at Casper. Wyoming Butiding, opposite vostoffice. Business Telephunes -_-.. Branch Telephone change Connecting All Departments, MEMBEW THE ASSUCIATED PRESS The oclated Press all news credited tn this paper and also the local n- ws published herein. Member of Audit Bureau of Circalation (A. B. ©.) National Advertising Representatly den, King & Prudden 1720-2 New York City Globe Bidz Boston Mass. 607 Montgomery St. 1 Prancisco, Cal. Leary Bidg., Seattle, Wash. and Chamber ot Com erce Bldg.. Los Angeles. Copies of k Boston and San es SUBSCKIPTION RATES By Carrier and Outside State Year, Daily and Sunda x months, Dally $ ee Months, D: Month, Daily and One Year, Sunday only One Year, Daily and Sunday Six Months, Daily and Sunday.. Three Months, Daily and Sunday One Month. Daily and Sunda One ¥ Sunday only. ae wT All subscriptions must be paid in advance and the Dally Tribu: insure delivery after subscription becomes one month in arrears. KICK, LF YOU DUN'T GET YOUR TRIBUNE If you don't find your Tribune after looking carefully for {t call 15 or 16 Register complaints and it will be delivered to you by special messenger. before § o'clock, Ss aa Optimism and Pessimism -\ gentleman in New York proposes to organize a society for the extermination of pessimists. What is needed more, it should be apparent to all intelligent men is a society for the education of optimists. If the first man had been dn opti- mist, progress would have ended with him. Optimism is con- tentment with one’s lot, whateyer it may be; but pessimism, which insists on seeing things as they are, is rebellion and determination to change things for the better. Optimism is a failure to recognize the truth. It fails to recognize the negative character of happiness—the fact that pleascur is only the negation of pain, and that pain is the pos- itive element of life. When Aristotle said, “not pleasure, but freedom from pain is what the wise men will aim at,” he laid down a wise rule for the conduct of life. Suppose, for in- stance, that with the exception of some sore or painful spot, we are physically in a sound and healthy condition, the of this one spot will completely absorb our attention, causing us to lose the sense of general well-being, and destroying all our comfort in life. Have you ever had the toothache? Or a cinder in your In the same way, when all our affairs but one turn out us we wish, the single instance in which our aims are frus- trated is u constant trouble to us, even though it be some- thing quite tr 1, We think a great deal about it, and very little about those other and more important ventures in which we have been sue ful. In both these cases what has met with resistence is the will, in the one case it is objectified in the grganism, in the other, as it presents itself in the struggle of 1 id in both, it is plain that the satisfaction of the will consists in nothing else than that it meets with no resistence. It therefore a satisfaction that not directly felt, at most we can become conscious of it only when we reflect upon our condition. But what checks or arrests the will is some- thing positive, it proclaims its own presence. All pleasure consists in merely remeying this check—in other words, in freeing us from its action, and hence pleasure is a state which can neyer last very Jong. To live more happily than your neighbor means to live less unhappy than he, A man who desires to make up the book of his life and determine where the balance of happiness lies, must put down in his outs, not the pleasures he has enjoyed but the evils which he has escaped. ” e en is, Rejoicing Over Germany Since there is more joy in heaven oyer one sinner that repenteth than over ninety-and-nine just men who need no re- pentence—for reasons which are doubtless more readily appar- ent to angels than to ordinary mundane folk—there is probably celestial applause for the news that Germany has at last joined the league of nations. Some little latitude had to be al- lowed in bringing this to pass it seems. Germany might assent io the covenant, but some sections have had to be relaxed be- fore she would do it—such as the one providing that in case of need proportional military contributions to carry out league decrees should be made, Being “totally disarmed,” Germany thinks she ought not to be asked to supply any soldiers to fight other people’s battles; and she has no wish to allow French troops to puss across her map on their way to things in coun: tries lying beyond. It all appears to have been arranged, and tt must be the joy of all who believe firmly in the league and in German promises. Results Show The American constitution is the latest and best thing in social and political ideas. It was sprung on the world just 138 é ago and was declared by many economists of Europe to be revolutionary and unworkable. The results have surprised the civilized world and we are today, capity! 1 worker like, the envied nation of the globe. Look Us Over We ha idvanced ideas in business and adyane ideas ubout our workers ideas which make them the freest and the most prosperous workers in the world. And we have the farth- est advanced government. If you don’t believe it, look at the income tax returns, the salaries and wages, the savings banks deposits and the life insurance records. Watch John Doe as he whizzes back and forth to work with his dinner pail in the back t of his automobile. Then compare this with the pic ture in Europe, After all it is the results which count. The New in Government Many a so-called economist has prided himself on discoy- ering something new, when in fact he has only rediscovered for himself, something that is older than the Christian era, and which s been discarded as unworkable many times in the past. It was not until the framers of our constitution com- pleted their work Philadelphia that the world was given somethi overnment Tariff Revision the tariff act” is said to be hap- affording “copy” for newspaper corre spondents during a dull period, Any “sweeping revision of the tariff act” that likely to be effective would be one that would rectify the shortconings of the present tariff act in re- spect to imports which undersell our own in the home market. If those who have visions of a “sweeping revision of the tar iff act” downward will but pause to reflect, they will realize that one of the ablest and most influential protectionists in the United States would have to put his nome to the act—one Calvin Coolidge, by the grace of God and a majority of 7,000,- 000 Americans, President of the United States. ing up Vu The winter outlook might be worse. Suppose the makers of silk stockings should strike? When it comes to preventing war the best players in the of nations don't seem able to do any thing but strike the full tourists from the Ontario last year, per cent of them we Over a million Province of five United States entered and it is said that not in search of moose. th er Daily Tribune Casper Daily Tribune issued every evening and The Sunday Morning Publication offices, Tribune wowmennncoecon--J5 and 16 8 exclusively entitied to the use for publication of 7 r to Steger Bldg.. Chicago, Ill.; 270 Madison he Daily Tribune are on file in the Francisco offices and visitors are weewennnannnn = $7.80 wonecencwscne 3.90 woceecewencen= 2.25 +75 wecece 3.60 ne will not World Topics “It is most essential for the credit status of a country that its debt set- tlement be determined,” said Charles E, Mitchell, president of the National City Bank of Ne wYork, in a recent interview. For after ail,” the banker con- tinued, “the debts of the countries to the United States stand equal with the debts created individual in- vestors, except as be some the “What do you of condi- tions in Europe Mitchell asked. “It is pretty hard to generalize on Europe,” he replied, “but there has been progress made everywhere there since I went over a year ago. But that progress does not neces- sarily mean a position which {ts for the moment a happy one. They are all passing ‘hrough certain neces- sary stages working to the ultimate commercial and industrial settlement which are the foundation of pros- perops conditions. first they must very definitely establish the deLts which they owe: second, they must make provision for payment of such debts through their budget; third, they must sta- bilize thelr currency and provide a basis for continued stabilization; they must eliminate waste of over: head and they must find those in- dustries in which they are best fit- ted to excel and equip themselves in those industries through consol- {dation, otherwise, working to a po- sition which I feel the whole world is working toward, where there will be produced in a given country what can be produce to the greater avantage.” When asked for his yiews on the United States, Mitchell sald that he had not changed his views regarding this country since he went abroad three mionths ago. “T feel that this country {s in a state of prosperity,” he said. “and that trade should be even more ac- tive than !t is at present during the coming months. I don’t mean by-that that there isn't a fly in the ointment, but by and large, this country has Uttle to complain of. “As one sees Europe, one becomes more and more Impressed with the great advantage that we have thru the political parity of the people, standing ersally as they do be- hind the Administration, which {s @ great boon. “IT see no reason why our wave of prosperity should not continue just as long as we maintain the equilibrium, commercial and finan: cial, that we have today. But you might easily bring about an advance of wages in certain lines that would throw the structure out of balance: But I have no fears of this at the moment. If you were to throw Wages out of balance and tnorease the costs of certain commodities, you obviously would get away from the Parity between the farmer's dollar /and the commodity dollar that now exists and forms the basis of our Prosperity. As long the bont { not rocked by some element this period of active business should con- tinue for a long time to come.” —_— Prosperity, Never So Great. B. C. Forbes, leading financial writer for the Hearst newspapers, on October 12, presented an array of facts proving how widespread and general posperity now is in the Uni- ted States.. “Another history-break- ing raoximum was reached by the #tock market quotations during the week,” and the principal develop- ments contributing to optinvisny in Wall Street, and not in Wall Street alone, he summarized as follows: Easier money rates, Federal Re- nerve weekly statement satisfactory, cables from London of more geld coming: here, of 65 commodity price advances, latest railway figures show freight moving in volume exceeded by only one week in our history, their net earnings the most encour- aging since the Transottation Act Was passed In 1920, hank clearings broke all September records Inst month, iron production on in- crease, postal recefpts 10 per cent over @ year ago, 64,000 more men employed tn Detroit than a year ago. being ‘the sixth consecutive week in which previous records were bro- ken,” copper more than holding Its own, zinc just touched highest level for the year, and tin also on the up-grade. Boston reports wool prices as the best in mouths, the latest building reports “are still itched in the optimistic key.” building per. mits taken out last month in 160 clties exceeded $10000,000 daily, tal being $306,000.000 a 000,000 a year ago. ' president declares ‘retail merchan- (ising this fall will be the largest the country has even seen,’ Dunn says, “both statistical records and reports from widely separated cities give increasing evidence of the up- ward course of businées," Brad street's finds wholesale trade hetter than a yenr ago, cotton crop 800,000 more bales thin a yeor ago, stock erchange has been rovelling {n 2,000, 000 share 4. bonds made a slic mercial loans has 009,000, ete. And, as bewildered free-traders re. mark, under a protective tariff all of these conditions have obtained must he impossible, wherefore they helfeve they cannot be as recorded. been only >. Postal Receipts On every hand {s recorded in- ereanes of production and revenue in this or that field of activity, each unerringly pointing to the proserity signs that stand out vividly all over j the country, One of the latest of ‘ese is a statement last week {e sued from the post office department to the effect that “everyone of the fifty selected citles throughout the country showed an Increase in pos- changes during the week 40 were | gain fe weelt, stock exhange seat*sold for 8126000, “a price nov- er before touched,” bankers loans on securities $80,000,000 more that they wre lending at this time last} year, whereas the Increase in com: @hbe Casper Daily Cribune tal receipts for the month of Sep- tember, 1924 The ‘otal re- ceipts for the fifty cities for Sep- tember, 1925, amounted to $28.561,- 485.78, while for the corresponding month of 1924, they were but $25,- 897,729.05, an increase of $2.653,- 756.73 for September of this year over September, 1924, or 10.25. per cent.” The protective tariff enacted three years ago keeps our industries busy, precisely what free-traders sald . it would not do if enacted, every rec: ord it hangs up being a fact con- trary to free-traders' theories, > Wheat Imports ; A government report from Wash- | ington states the following wholly | self-explanatory facts in respect to wheat imports, the present duty on which 1s 42 cents a” bushel; “Imports of wheat into bonded mills for grinding into flour for ex- port have amounted to 6,111,000 bushels during thé period from Jan- uury 1 to September 26, 1925, as com- pared with 8 306,000 bushels for the same period last year. “In the same months this year only -70,000 bushels of duty-paid wheat have been imported for con- sumption, against 7,328,000, bushels last. year.” Free-traders who are carrying on their propoganda among the farm- ers whom they would like to wean from protection are struggling with the damning facts above presented, silently and secretly; because they are sore beset as how most adroitly and misleadingly*’they can deal with the truth that adequate tariff pro- tection is helpful to American wheat raisers. Who’s Who The former chief of staff of the Chinese army, General Hsu She- \teeng, is now heading a High Com- mission in this country named by the president of China. The mission ited eleven countries and has tudied govern- mental institutions M)\schools and cus custom! He is regarded as one of China's most dominating figures and = in 1920 was the lead- er of the Antu party which was driven out of power by Wu Pel-fu and his al- lies, Later, ‘after the Civil War the Anfu party again came Into power. During the Civil War the general was Chief of Staff of the First Army under Marshal Tuan, now president, and afterward became Vice Minister of War under President Yuan Shjka!. During the World War General Hsu wns Chief of the General Staff of the Chinese “participation force. It {s thought very Ikely that if the Anfu party remains in power General Heu will be appointed Pre- mier of China. Sigh No More BY WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Sigh no more, ladies, sign no more; Men were deceivers ever; One foot in sea, and one on shore, To one thing constant never. Then sigh not so, But let them go, And be you blythe and bonny: Converting all your sounds of woe Into, Hey nonny, nonny. Sing no more ditties, sing no mo Of dumps so dull and heavy; The fraud of men was ever +0. Since summer first was leay Then sigh not so, And let them go, And be you blythe and bonny; Converting all your sounds of woe Into, Hey nonny. nonny. math ah ATHEISTS TO HAVE ‘FLING’ ~ INN. Y. COURT By ROWLAND WooD ight, 1925, Casper Tribune) SEW YORK, Oct. 24.—New York stheists today are preparing for a little educational filing through the | cour! similar to the educational campaign staged by the pro-evolu- Uunists in the famous “monkey case at Dayton, Tenn. Charles Smith, president of the lewly formed ‘merican Association for the Advancement of Atheism, which was denir * the right to ince rate in New York state Wedne: in a decision handed down by spreme Court Turtice Richard H. itchell, told the writer that the aa- oclation was “determined to fight for its rights.” The fight, he tIn- timaced, would provide the country's coding atheists vith a court rostrum from which they could broadcast heir irreligious views, Eminent coutsel—maybe Clarence Darrow, If he will consent to serve Int + *alned and the first step Ul be a petiti » or a re-hearing be- Jurtice Mitchell Rockefeller Is Given Praise By Ed Howe CHICAGO. Oct. 24.—()—In estab- ishing the. Rockefeller Foundation, John D. Rockefeller has made him- self the world's most useful citizen of all times, W. Howe, Kansas author and journalist, said in an ad dress last night. Rockefeller's recog: nition of the part knowledge plays | iv the progress of the world was call- ed admirable. However, sald Howe, rning {# to be acquired not only in universities but even in the streets of big cities which are pack- }ed with information for those who look for it. for Failing to get atisfaction there, every effort will !. made to get the case into the} igher courts, tember, 1925, as compared with Sep- |’ First Congregational Rey. A. E Cooke, minister, L. L. Langworthy, organist. Services, America theater 11 a. m. Odd Fellows’ Hall, 7:30 p. m. Sun- da; school and minister's bible class, America Theater, 9:45 a. m. On Sunday at 11 a. m.in the Amer- ita Theater, Rev. A. E, Cooke will preach a special sermon on “'Get- ting Hold of the Big Things.” This will be a message especially adapted t, ull those who are ambitious to get on in Ife, and do something worth while. In the evening the subject will be “A Magnificent Liar." The Bible Class at 9:45 o'clock will discuss the subject ‘The Cruelties of the Old Testament. Everybody who wants to know the Bible, stripped of the accretions of old-time dogma, should be attending this class, You are welcome. Mrs. First Church of the Nazarene. Corner of Twelfth and Poplar streets. Rev. C. L. Johnson, pastor. Phone 369M. Great revival meetings are now {in progress and the inter. est is fine, Rey. and Mrs. Davis, evangelists are sure bringing won- derful mensages each night, their songs are inspiring to all who hear them, if you hear them once you will want to hear them again. Sun- day morning there will be a great children’s meeting conducted by Mrs. Davis come and bring your chil- dren, 945 a. m. Meetings every night at 7:30 p. m. Come and bring the whole family. Fine orchestra music, Great congregational sing- ing. 5 Emmanuel Baptist Fifteenth and Poplar streets. Dr. J. T. Hanna, pastor. Morning pray- er service 9:40, C. E. McComb, lead- er, Bible school for old and young 10 a.m. The“pastor will be out of the city but all services have been Provided for and all members of the congregation are urged to be pres- ent at all services. Prof. L. H. Mec Rill, a member of the faculty of the Casper high school will occupy the pulpit at 11 a.m, The Woman's Misstonary society will put on a program at 7:30 p. m. To those who have attended one of their meetings no further explanation im necessary. Mrs. L. W. Eveland will lead the Young People'k meeting at 6:45 p. m. All mid-week meetings as usual, Scandinavian Lutheran. Corner of South Jefferson and East Sixth streets. Elmer M, Berg, pastor. Sunday school and bible class at 945 a. m. Attention is di rected to the adult class for bible study recently organized, meeting at the Sunday school hour. With the guidance of the pastor, the class {s taking up for study and discussion the establishment of the Christian church in the apostolic age and the missionary experiences of Paul and his fellow-workers, as set forth in the Book of Acts. This, and all our Classes, are conducted in the English language. A bible, a note-book, and a heart bent on searching the scrip- tures are the only requisites for membership. Morning services (In Norse) at 11 a.m. Evening services (in English) at 7:30 p. m. Young People’s Luther league, Thursday at 7:30 p, m. Re- formation Day servicés a week from coming Sunday. Welcome all! First Christian Corner Grant-and Lind Sts. Sunday school, 9.45, Church serv. fee, 11:00. The Rev. G. EB. Clarke will {ill the pulpit. Rev. Clark is a man of note and has a worth-while message for all, The missionary society will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs H. N. Horn, Mills Methodist. Free Methodist church of Mills, Rev. McCormack, pastor, Sunday school 10 a, m. Preaching services 11 a. m, Evening services at 7. All welcome. St. Anthony’s Catholic The Rev. Wather J, H. Mullin, pa: tor; the Rev. Father J. F, Moreton, assistant pastor. Mass on Sunday at 7, 8,9 and 10:30 a.m. Maes dur- ing the week at 7:30 and $ o'clock. Sunday school 2:00 p. m, Kenwood Presbyterian 1418 South Jackson. Sunday school at 10:00 a. m. Church service at 11:00 a, m. A. 8. Taylor, minister. Mills Presbyterian Sunday school at 10:00 a. m, Church service at 7:30 p.m. A. 8. Taylor, minister, Midwest Heights Sunday school 10:00 a. ducted by Superintendent Wood. Preaching 11:00 a, m. and 330 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. ™., con: H CG. Internationa! Bible Students Meetings on Sunday mornings at 10:30 at 944 South Oak street. Winter Memorial Presbyterian Corner H and St. John. Cc. T. Hodsdon, minister. Youth, without a doubt, {s our great opportunity. The challenge to mold and develop character und thereby fashion the nation and the world tomorrow {is a stupendous one. Are you ready’to attack this great enterprise and co-operate with your chureh and community in re- liglous education? The example of parents in attending the churcli school every Sunday morning at 10 o'clock is of inestimable value. You adults are being watched. Our slo- gan is, “Two’adults for every five children in the church school." On that basis the adults are delinquent, not the children, Sermon Sunday at 11,00, but no evening service ex- cept the Endeavor societies. This plan will hold till after the city evangelistic meetings are over. The minister is to serve Mountain View Community church on Sunday eve- nings for a while. The Winter Memorial congregation is urged to attend the Senior C. E. at 6:30 Sun- day evening, and then to attend the evening service at the North Cas- per Christian church. Please note the following: Ladies’ Aid Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., at 1216 North Durbin, Mrs. H.-Free- man, hostess; Senior C. E, Hallow- ‘e'en social at the church Thursday night, 7:30, to which seniors and adults of the community are invited; Sunday school Hallowe'en party at the church on Friday night, 7:00—a big treat for the boys and gris. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Suints Services held tn 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 invitd to attend, Christian Science Christian Sclence vervices will be held tn the church edifice, corner of Grant and Fourth streets, Sunday morning at 11, Subject “Probation After Death.” Testimontal meet> ings are held on Wednesiay even. ings at 8:00 o’¢lock. All ave 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 222 Becklinger building where the Bible and all authorized Christian litera, ture may be read, purohased, or bor- rowed, is open each week day from noon until 5 p. m. , 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. East Side Community 1600 East Second street. Raymond V. Holwell, minister, Church school, 9:45. Preaching at 11:00. Junior church, sermon, “The Athlete.” Junior sermon 1s seven minutes in time. Morning theme, “Our Source of Information.”’ Get aboard a moving world, Do we think—do we know—are we literary scavengers? All ‘professional lead- ers of thought are invited to be}. present. P ‘ Young Peoplé’s meetiig at 6:30 Dp. m. Good ‘Times.’ ‘A Good Deed in a Natighty World.” Apolo- gies to W, S. What makes civil ration and saves it after all? Mid-week meeting, Wednesday, 7:30. p.m, “Jesus Achievementsa— His. Relation to Man.” Questions and open fotum. Yourig People’s Hallowe'en party Thursday evening at the church. Choir practice Friday evenin, 7:30. Next Sunday Mr. Holwell — will speak in the morning on “Our Open Door.” In the evening, “Cannon nnd Character,” an Armistice Day nddrees. All veterans of our wars and all officers in our regular army and all H. 8. cadets invited to ate tend. Midwest Heights Sunday school 10 a, m. Preaching l1.a. m. and 7:30 p, m., by the pas- tor. Morning subject, “The Spiritual Man.” Young People's service, 7:00 p. m. All are welcome. St. Mark’s Episcopal. Seventh and Wolcott streets. Rev. Philip K. Edwards, rector. Holy com- munion at 8 a. m. Morning prayer And sermon at 11 o'clock, Church school at 9:45 o'clock, First Baptist. Fifth and South Beech Louls 8; Bowerm: D. D., minister. Bible school at 9:45 a. m. Classes for all. Morning worship, 11 a. m., ser- mon, “I Will Make You Fishers of Men,” Preparatory message for the coming “Harper Meetings.” B. Y. P, U. juniors at 3 and seniors at 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 7:20 p. m., sermon, “A Man Whom Jesus Could Not Make." How many men and women in Casper whom Jesus cannot make- Fine gospel singing, large chorus. Mrs. R. B_ Legget, leader and soloist. Nursery for the children, You are very cordially in- vited to tehese services. streets. Grace English Lutheran. Corner of CY avenue and Ash streets, Rev. Harvey 8. Lawrence, D. D., pastor. This church yields al- legiance to the United Lutheran Chureh in America as a member of the Rocky Mountain Synod, Sun- day school, Mr. Robert V. Heinze, superintendent at 10 o'clock. Chief service with sermon on “A Royal arment Disdained, or a Terrible Folly," 11 o'clock. Vesper service with sermon on “The Urgency of Re- demption, or Making Good" at 7:30 o'clock. The names of the nominees for new Sunday school officers will be announced to the school at Grace Lutheran church Sunday, Two tickets have heen placed in the field, Casper-Buffalo-Sheridan. Stage LEAVES CASPER AND SHERIDAN DAILY 8:00 (No Transfer A.M. or Layovers) Casper-Sheridan Daily Auto Service Saves 18 Hours—Good Equipment—Carefu) Drivers HEADQUARTERS HENNING HOTEL, CASPER, PHONE 616 CRESCENT HOTEL. SHERIDAN SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1925 “the one {s called the Red ticket, and the other {s designated the Blue tickett. Wonder whether “Young America will vote a “straight” or “mixed” ticket. How many will ex- ercise the privilege of voting a “scratched" ticket? It will be inter- esting to know. It is the intention of the preacher at Grace Lutheran church to give some attention to a recent import- ant utterance of President Coolidge and the comment made upon it by a well known writer. While the presi- dent do senot talk much gome people think he does say some worthwhile things, though it could not be ex- pected that every one would agree with him. Mountain View Community, Sunday evening meetings are in order at the church now that the lights are installed. Come at 7:15 for singing, 7:30 for study classes for all, and 8:00 for the sermon. Subject for Sunday night will be, “What Will You Do With Jesus?” The religious forces of Mountain View are unorganized at present; do we want them to remain so? A real community church can be or- ganized. Come and hear about the plan. Kenwood Presbyterian. 1418 South Jackson street. Sun- day school 10 a. m. Church service 11 a. m. A. S. Taylor, minister. Mills Presbyterian. A. S. Taylor, minister, Sunde school 10 a, m. Church service D. m. 30 Trinity Lutheran. (Missouri Synod) Corner of South Park and East Fourth streets, W. C. Rehwaldt, pastor. Special notice: Services will be held as usually next Sunday. Telegram just received from Greybull read: Festival postponed account of sno Sunday school at 9:30 a.m, English services at 10:30 a. m. Bible study hour at 7:30 p. m. Services at Glenrock at 3 p, m. Come and bring your’ friends. First Presbyterian. Sixth and Durbin streets. Rev. Charles A. Wilson, D, D., minister. 11 a. m., “The True Evangel.” 7: Pp. m., “The Pentecost of the Sow Sunday schol 9:45 a. m. Fine music. A special feature every Sunduy, Mrs. P. W. Frank, leader. New members are desired for the orchestra. Young People’s meeting 6:30 ». m., Mrs. Edna Thomas, leader. Choir rehear- sai, Thursday, 7:30 o'clock. Rum- mage sale of the Ladies Aid, Novem- ber ¢th and 7th in North Casper. Friends are requested to help the society to gather the largest possible amount of saleable goods. Leave goods in the basement of the bun- galow building or phone Mrs. Gibron, 25223. Annuxl bazaar of the society December 4th and 5th. All proceeds go to the building fund. Work on the new church Js progressing rap- idly. All members and friends should work hard for this new building, Now is the time to carry this project through, so that the church may have a suitable home for Its worship and activities, This will be a great benefit to the children growing up in the city. Come and enjoy the fine services. First Methodist Episcopal. “The Friendly Church.’ Second and Durbin streets. Chas, E. Schofield, minister, 9:45—Church school. 11:00—Morning worship. Prelude, “Larghetto,” Mozart. Chant, “Tho Lord's Prayer,” Promblee. Offer- tory, “Song Without Words,” Moter, Anthem, “Give Peace, O God,’ Heyser. Solo parts by Mrs. Wil: liams, Mrs. Milne, Mr. Palmer John- son. Sermon, “Modern Idols.” 11:00—Junior church. , An object lesson, “How to, Grow Strong.” Anthem by Miss Davis’ class. 5:30—Social hour. Piano solo by Jack Payton, 6:15—Epworth League. Miss Allies Whitney, leader. Topic, “An Ep: worthian in His Community.” 7:30—Evening worship. Prelude, “Prelude Milodique, Alkan.' An them, ‘Just As I Am,” E, L. Ash- Milne and the choir. “The Night Long," Schuler. Duet, “If I Could But Tell All the’ Glory,” Eleanor Schroll, The fourth sermon in the series of five character studies, “The Man Who Could Not Believe.” The Epworth League will hold a costume masquerade Hallowe'en party Thursday evening at the church. ‘The Men's Bible class will enter- tain the Women’s Bible class in the church parlors Friday evening. The Ladies’ Ald society annuonce the annual bazaar for Thursday, December 3. Se CONTRACTOR 16 KILLED WHILE LOADING CASING KEMMERER, Wyo., Oct. 24.— Albert Griggs, well-known freight- ing contractor of Opal, was instant-, ly killed at Opal, while loading heavy casing for the Transco’ tinenta Oil company, Operating in the LaBarge ofl field. The accident occurred at the Opal freight yards, ih the presence of four other persons, who narrowly escaped being’ crushed under the same casing, Tell the Advertiser—"I saw it in The Tribune. | Have You Too A y- Much “Acid?” TIRED, achy, listless feeling is a common sign of sluggish kidneys’and excess uric acid. This subtle ison causes many tysterious aches ills, One feels tired, is lame and stiff, obliged to‘ get up at a and has other annoying kidney irregularities, ¢ back aches; there are neighbor ! Mrs. L. W. Stillway, 232 eyes and blurred my sight. return of the trouble sin kidneys didn’t act right at all. headed and it seemed many black specks came before my I saw Doan's Pills advertised and bought a few boxes at the Casper Pharmacy. cured me completely of my Doan’ Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys 606c all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfg. Chemists, Buffalo, N.Y. headaches and dizzy spells; one feels nervous ahd depressed. Don’t risk serious sickness! Assist the kidneys to more active elimination by drinking plenty of water, eat- ing less heavy foods and using Doan’s Piils. Doan’s have helped thousands in similar cases, Ask your Here is Casper Proof: N. Jeffersen St, says: “My At times 1 became dizzy- They nd I have had no s Pills {ime 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. Arrive Denver 8:00 p. m. Leave Denver 8:00 a. 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 TRAIN SCHEDULES fi CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Westbound No, 603 .. Eastbound No, 622 ....... wa nnnenn n-ne. p--- ~~ 1:30 p.m. mennen-mcene. 6:45 p.m, Arrives Departs 1:60 pm. Departs 6:00 p. m, No Sunday trains west of Casper CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY Eastbound No. 3 0 seen ne -----+8:00 p.m, Arr Departe 8:30 p.m. * 4:00 p. m. Departs 7:10 0. m.