Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1922, Page 10

PAGE TEN. ‘HAMMER SLAYER’ ON WITNESS STAND AGAIN Clara Phillips aimite dmiteaHaving Talked, Over Domestic Troubles With Mrs. Caffee, Accused of Complicity LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3. slayer of Mrs. again when her trial was resu Mrs. Phillips testified that she had talked over her fam-!sugar, one-quarter salt, ily troubles with Mrs. Peggy Caffee, the state’s star witness,jone tat jspoon vanilla. whom she yesterday accused during i and night ernoon pr under, was from Mrs. her Julian Mrs, Meac Clara Phillips, Alberta Tremaine Meadow: alleged hammer took the stand} med today of complicity in the slaying, apartment at + time, although she | knew ‘something was wrong.” Her jt ban had been out all night, “ nd had ref | uch of session was occupied in taking imony of In considerable | CHILDREN iN CENTER OF RICH DAIRY COUNTRY GOING TO SCHOOL HUNGRY: ADULTS, TOO, SHORT ON MILK SMITH. comp no BY THORNTON L. ger ying pro trated th hool hungry Pict of the wo no si great one growth, that agricultura middle we Here where a survey the Woman's Civic League has ju shown that approximately 10 per cent ¢ {dren ol without all day and is a city by the c' go to 8 e hungry rt. The consumption of milk] where ridiculously In communities so Uttle milk | would be a joke were not a shame. Recentiy the Yalworth County Ferm bureau in- ated that popular consumption | in that distinctly rural coun- 1 although it is dotted with creameries and chi factories and iry hercs dot every one of its roads, almost no milk drunk a homes nor the country r is low. the farm in consump’ whtt | warrants and its cost Just |parison with other foods be no question of an ket, Instead the da ment now on the farms would not begin to supply the need. Every farmer can of milk were| food value com there would “ditional mar- | cattle equip- Ip by preach. | she| sed to speak to her. | Mrs. | jhis assista Ibe jers | suffer ls whipped cream or beaten white/ of egg and onehelf cu» of hot water. | Other appetiing and nutritious mitk drinks are Spiced Milk: Mix two tablesppon-} fais of powdered whole milk,one tea-| poon of sugar, two tabl ns of cold water and one-quarter saltspoor | jeach of nutmeg, clove and cinname Add onehalf cup boiling water, beat until smooth and serve hot | Eggnog. Mix two level tablespoons | of powdered whole milk, one teaspoon oon nutmeg. water and sal Acd a beaten egg and! Beat th rving spoon one one-half cup of hot ¥ mixture thoroughly before » Making Milk Popular. There is a great field for the dairy man in making miik a pomar drink The agricultural college is making. a| good start Its booth at the state fair | e of the popular attractions of ry ing. Mr. Sammis and ye away many hun jdreds of s of milk drinks <nd| |made m for new and simple concoct# } lf the drug @ soda foun-| tains could be pé to advertise them and push them, there would be| an immediate popular demand for | them. This. is shown by the great call ct city fount for a popular Wisconsin made malted milk, which by advertising has been made the sole lunch for many sedentary | tion | workers in cities. Popuiar as it is and great as is its] consumption, a vastly larger cmount woult be used if some means could sound for controling the ns: who have found it possible to charge 15, 20 and.evén 25 cents for a glass of malted milk which they could sell profitab’y for 10 cents or less. In the final analysis the folks who from this reduced consump. to short sighted and grasp- ing distributors are the farmers and} dairymen. It is a problem, however, that they have not yet had to meet directiy Thus was 0} the De sion due pubiic consumption of milk is insignificant beside what it should be. And so is the private| consumption of milk used. within the the | pear Saturday | Team Cbe Casper Daily Cribune KAISER’S RETREAT AT LATE SPORTS SP3KANE, Wash., Nov. 3.—Only one game affecting football stand- ings in the Pacific northwest con- ference will be played this week- end, although two other teams rep- resenting institutions that are members of the conference will ap- in non-conference games. The two conference leaders, the University of Washington and the University of Oregon, Will both be idle, as will ‘he University of Idaho and the University of Montana. Washington State College. will meet the University pf California at Berkoley in a Paci coast confer ence game, but the result will have no bearing on the northwest confer- ence standings. Oregon Agricul- tura Aollege. will play Multnomah University ai Walla Walla in the | third game of Saturday's bill, Pacific —_ nortirwest standings follo Games Won Lost Pet. Univ. of Wash. 4 0 1,000 Wash. State 500 Univ. nf Idaho 250 000 000 000 000 conference 1 1 o o 0 ° 3 ; 1 1 SYRACUSE, Nov. Syracuse university football ven was having Its last practice 1 prepaprafion for the game with Nebraska here tomorrow as the Cornhuskers arrived in Syracuse today. ‘The big Nebraskans were given a short rest before they donned football togs to run through signals on the Syracuse field. They stayed at Ningura Falls last night. With bts tin strengthend to the liuit, Coach Chick Meehan of the orange eleven today devoled the entire practice to defense of aeriat aitucks. He has been grooming Jokn MeBride, adept in the pass- me, to start at fullback to- GO. Noy. 3—The Univer- sity of Nebraska football team ac. companied by Coaches and train. ers was en route today for Syra- cuse, N. ¥., where they will meet Syraensn university, Saturday, after 2 three-hour “practice here yesterday at Stagg field. Conch Fred Dawson, Princeton star, held his men in charge, during the. workout here and they faild to uncover any spec- facular football. 3t is evident that former ON EVE OF WEDDING | | DOORN. Holland. Nov. a— (By The Associates Press.) — William | Hobenzoltern who still entoys by jo- | cal courtesy the title of kaiser has succeeded in entrenching himself egainst inquisitive intruders, cur- jou as to the preparations for tis wedding Sunday to Princess Her- mione of Reuss. With ingenuity and thoroughness he has contrived to conceal the retreat of his little “éourt” from public zaze. Doorn house is unimpressive when compared with the medieval castle at Amerongen nearby, where William enjoyed the hospitalisy of Count Bentinck namediately afier his arrival in Holland. Doorn is best described c# & spacious coun- NAVY DEFEATS “PENN STATE IN (Continued from Page One.) goat line. Conroy made ft seven) points with a placement goal. The! score came six minutes after the sec- ond period opened. Novy svcswt its ecorid touchdown in’ the third perfed when Cullen -re- covered a fumble by Kratz and ran l5-yards across the goal. Captain} Conroy added the extra point with a! perfect drop kick. Navy 14; Penn} State 0. In a desperate effort to score, Penn State opened up another aerial attack| with some success at the start of the! fourth period. Navy. finally solved it} héwever, and Cullen's sure foot al- ways carried the ball out of the dan-| ger zone. Getting the ball‘ at mid-} field, Navy tried-the forward passing | game, Norris substituting for Bar-| chet, taking @ heave from McKee and} with a brilliant exhibition of broken field cunning. carrying the ball across Both teams were off | Mnflated ego did. |the Huber Jewelry store will open its try house of eighteenth contury type. It is a three storied brick build ng flanked by two square turrets lying about 300 yards south of the bigh- way between Utrecht and Arnhem amiG beautiful. surroundings. The estate does not differ niuch trom those of many wealthy Dutch fam ilies except for the elaborate a: rangement of foliage by which it is hidden from view. Gossip is rife throughout the vil- Jage concerning the enormous sums the ex-kaiser {s said to have spent in alterations and renovations. ‘The front of the house, that is, t¢ side facing the highway, is now the rear and only the top stories are. vis- able from the road. the lower part of vhe building being hidden by a bank of evergreens. The grounds are surrounded by a tall meshed fence _ surmounted with barbed wire William has a number of trusty body guards who obey his com man¢s. with the same alacrity as shough he stil retained his actual imperial power and rigid Prussian forty odd servitors, who are ruled with a rod of iron by Count Von Moltke she marshal of the “court.” Absolute silence is their rule, cs far as the outer world is concerned, newspapermen, belng their special bete noire. At that, do Germany as much harm as HUBER STAGES GREAT JEWELRY SALE IN CITY As the best means of disposing of large bankrupt and regular’ sock, an infiated currency can’t the -— Indianapolis Star. ) FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1922 GIRLISINJUREDIN COLLISION = DOORN IS CONCEALED | BETWEEN BUS AND DELIVERY Chk Jeanette Wills, aged eight years. had a bone in her left foot broken at 6 o'clock Thursday evening when the Second street bus. in which she was Fiding, collided with a Chevrolet do- livery car belonging to the Snow White bakery of Bast Firs: street ard driven by Earl Wilder. The accident occurred at the corner of East Secend and Grant streets. the wonderful values which ft offery. This method of getting rid of th~ stock is used because the compan) bas already ordered and is recelving a large,supply of new stock ‘Yor Christmas shoppers. Col. Virgit Marsh of Chicago wit auction the articles He is one cf the best auctioneers in the west. He has been instructed to leave no stone un- turned to dispose of the stock. Bix fund of wit and humor wi! make the suction sale entertaining’ as well a an_opportunity for rare bargains. pee Patients Were treated by I resting comfortably today. Peer ets FEES a "RN Ee Re oe as Sa a Ary. William Duncan, wife bus driver. who was going down ; from her home at 132 North crest street,-was the only other passenger and (was, considerably shaken up yf the collision. The Willis giri sster-of Mrs. Duncan. fi A. Reichenbuck and are reso be Two months ago Mr. Huber pur. haséd “a large bankrupt stock 2: 5 ow cost and has been running a sale since then that has received tremen lous patronage. The store was ja, med many times, and the sale wus every way successful. Those who are familiar with the store owned by Mr. Huber are sure to patronize the auction. especially in the face of the fact that a prize wii be given away each afternoon and evening and that on the last day a giamond_ring will be given. mter’s Here---and so are ‘Warm Overshoes break ‘a a smashing style of football mixed with a passing game will be used easterners. SCOTT CLOTHING CO. A STORE FILLED WITH BARGAINS . FOR WINTER WEAR We positively know that every purchase you make in our store is made with the knowledge that you save money. We want to make our pattons steady customers and, believe that fair prices and the right kind of treatment will do it. We are completely stocked with winter wearing apparel for men and boys. j Our Prices are Money Savers the goal line. Ing the gospel Rar gospel of more |siae how ing more himself and and by tetchings eve: nomy of using good dairy products. It is a place where advertising of ev kind is needez and where it would soon pay for :tself. homes. One adult (rinks an occasion- al glass of milk where there should i fifty drinking it regularly each doors tomorrow at 2.30 and again at ctioning off another and greater nd the ball was car- proportion which would be greatly benefited by so much as one glass of milk each day If this condition exists in a city Nke Racine, it is only fair to assume that it exists or may exist anywhere. and that is what makes this condition T Wi 1 direct in:erest to the farm-| ture airymen popu Mill the Children. bf 0d tacine, aided the capable of course lition once so within | public or milk, by us- in his family ywhere the eco- ————_-—- MAYFIELD CISE IMOOUET, MANY VIEWS SPOKEN DALLAS, Tex., Nov. 3.—Differ- ences of opinion were expressed to- day as to. what js the status ¢f the fon seeking to keep the name of Barle B. Mayfield, Democratic sen- ‘atorial candidate, off the ballot, Law- ers concerned in. the cates guve varying views. The voters and county ficials were asking which court’s orders supersedes which cosnection with the muddle. Late Thursday a temporary order restraining the placing of Mayfield’s name on the ballot was issued in the district court at Groesbeck by Judge A, M. Blackmon, Late in the after- noon the seventeenth district eourt at Fort Worth issued a writ of man- date to the election officials at Tar- ant county directing that Mayfield’s name be plpaced on the ballot in that county. Joh: W. Poppe, one of the attor. neys for Mayfield said that the Tar: rant county officlatis must obey the mandate issued at Fort Woth ‘Attorneys for those seeking to keep Mayfield’s name off the the district court at Groesbeck sumed jurisdiction of the matter and ure in effect. on the request for an in- ig scheduled at Groesbeck n:orning Tammany Boss Sees Big Demo Victory Ih te N.Y) YORK, Nov. &—Charles F. | Murphy, the close lip leader of Tam- many Hall, burst into print toda with a 200-word preciction of ‘an un- precentented Democratic } victory in New York :tate next Tuesday.’ ’ Murphy, who seldom predicts, did not intend to be quoted this time, his Milk Drinks. secretary explained. The prediction or chocolate is made| wis made in a letter to members of of rich milk and toppe¢! the state committee. About the most convenient bad-weather protection one can have is overshoes. They slip right on over low shoes and silken-clad ankles—warm and dry when weather’s nasty. Slip them off and you’re com- fortable indoors, where it’s too warm for heavy clothes of any sort. — —— Made of fine black cloth, four buckles for either high or low heels. $4.50 GGIN “YOUR | SLNS isconsin College of iusy much work right lari: the miik milk drinks are that, proper th best LL Just issued a new cireula: some good milk. drinks cre made. Fresh whole rhilk, powdered whole milk or condepsed milk can be used with ny good flavoring extract, two poonfu's of sugar to glass of cold milk and you have a homemade pal. atble milk drink, the bunerior of any of soft rinks sold at the foun- tains for a nickle or a dime. A little nutmeg or cinnamon sprinsf kled the top of such drinks, es them even more appetizing. A » Of whipped cream with a cherry few nuts on top is a delicious ion. If almond flavoring is delicious macaroon milk may be made by sifting crushed macaroons over the mik. Delicious Food and Drink, “The ordinary soda is a water drink containing: flavor and sugar in. ad- diticn to carbonated water,” Mr. Sam- mis points out. “The new milk soda val. The loss of time is more than|5as all the food value of fresh whole Forks ce ineh eke say, by the|™Uk and is a body builder well amie spy chao iaietoat with (3 liclous and attractive drink.” whieh work goes forward when it is] Tho addition of whole! milk powder resumed. any soda gives it a rich creamy One of the taste and slightly softens the sharp- Rie ot the ness of the carbonated water flavor. GSI ec <a Whole milk powder is especially pegeition «wees the 4 well ‘suited for at any fountain lg esi because i: keeps perfectly after. the ful breakfasts, ch can openec if the lid is kent on. fa rcenk tants Moreover, it Is always ready for use, sible to get them while fresh milk if purchased datly = Beh ee for fountain use may be all us&d up in company with the or be left over to spoil. Pe Ben achales Pronounced flavors such as lemon, ie that soma cait vanilla, strawberry, rootbeer, ginger, peocithe: Eee mint and safsgparilla are good. Many Buying the Milk. pleasing flavor combinations are pos- The purchase the milk was sible. the hands of the committee of men, only the distribution being taken over by the superintendent of schools Agricul. now to| Th food ers and drinks the t repared they Sammis has telling how! jana taste for The wor by F. M. Longar superintendent 6 would not they had learnec a week fu interest aroused twice each dry, as the demand every hungry chi? in the elementary echools is provided with a bottle con- taining half a pint of good, rich milk The benefits of this were so quick ly seen that in no time, other children | were asking for their hal? pint of milk at lunch time and now those from all classes of homes, from the poorest to those of the most wealth, all are having their extra gs) of milk each school d The first day more than 200 gallons of milk were consumed and the de- mand has increased steadily. Luneh time causes almost no con- fusion’ The bottle with’ the caps punctured for a straw are distrib: uted, and collected after a short inter- schoc 2 olerate this co: of it and were p now 0 igh, All sizes. ds ‘ged and over election of- distict in add’ used ers as and to otable facts reported by ter the first day's dis: erness. with ned by children ave had plenti- whose mot almost imp crink a gle of drinking it class was crett strength giving them always bet- future. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117 EAST SECOND STREET Phones 97 and 98 NO HIGHER IN PRICE—HIGHER IN QUALITY SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK RICHELIEU “OUR BEST” GRADE COFFEE 1 pound cans. 2 pound cans_~_-$1.00 each 3 pound cans____$1.50 each 5 pound cans._-_$2.50 each No. use New Suits $] 7-90 $19 $24 $29 Values that cannot be duplicated at this price anywhere. Fine Overcoats $2().00 $29.50 $34.50 Worth at least one-third more than we are asking. VELOUR HATS Wool-lined 0. D. Leather Vests at $11.95 Heavy Work Shirts. Outing Flannel, 95e Heavy Wool Sox © 25c Per Pair. else may junction Satuday in wo- Fancy names help to sell milk drink: Holstein Highball, Jersey Julep, Ayrshire Ale, Guernsey Flip, and his staff. They advertised for|and many others will suggest them- bids among all the dairy rm: nd|*e:ves +o the resourceful soda foun- milk disrtibutors supplying acine. tain man To rsurprise there was a uni- Instead of having plain coffee form bid of 8 cents a quart from morning for breakfast, try or more sources. There being|serving “Cafe au Lait” occasionally age in noint of price from| This is made by adding five cups of from any special place the} hot milk to one and a half cups of laid their problem before ‘ee made four times the usual y Ith di rtment, which ex: strength. the public supply regularly, purchases their milk from the Hot cocoa dai: recommended by them as hav-| with plenty ing the hest fat content and the|~ lowest bacterial count. One of the srtiking factors revealed by e investigation was that chil- Gren going hunsry to hool, growing up lacking proper nourish- ment tnd stunted in development, not from tpe homes of the very poor but from the homes which for one cause or er failed to understand the necessity of a pro! diet In home the children school a a breakfast Pt More sive than glass milk, without nourish rata oer oun 3 : ilk—one-half pint Coffee, it was found, was given to rednaeday— children practically everywhere, even Spanish rice—1 cup those too young for school, mahy Bread (whole whaet-—3 slices times being up to the table for their Apple sauce, 2 tablespoonfuls — mornnig cup. All this not from e Milk—one-half pint omy but from lack of proper knot 1 edge. Thursday— The instruction of the parents SHOP WITH SCOTT AND SAVE mone Maked beans—1 cup dietetics and food values begun Celery—2 stalks. Bread (whole wheat)—3 slices 22 Prunes - when milk ¢istribution was be- Milk : 2 % iday a the schools and dairymen re spied wba aeogs ” read (whole wheat}-3. slices =~ 240 SOUTH CENTER ST. ng_tablespoonfus ——- A perfect blend of the highest grade of aes obtainable. 1 glass jars Richelicu Pure Fruit Jam— Each 50c. 1 tall glass jars Richelieu Preserves— Each 70c. dozen adve as Dozen $5.65 no pure No. z Dozen $8.25 No. 10 Richelieu Pure Fruit Jelly each 40c. Dozen $4:50 Richelieu 15 oz. Cranberry Sauce, each 40c. Dozen $4.50 Richelieu Marmalade, sweet orange, bitter orang fig, grape, grape fruit, -each 50c. Dozen $5.65 Richelieu Boiled Cider, per bottle ——-—-----.--=60c Richelieu Little Kernal Corn— Per can 20c. Dozen $2.25. Case $4.35 Hot All-Wool Underwear at $4.95 Per Suit. Patrick Mackinaws at HALF PRICE. ‘All Flannel Shirts $2.45 to $4.95 SWEATERS Large and Varied Assortment. 95c to $10.00. and Menus for School Lunches 2 were Prepared by Elizabeth McCormick Memorial Fund, 845 North Den: born street, Chicago. Monday: Macaroni and chezse—1 Buttered beets—2 Bread (whole whe: Stewed raisins—10 «——one-half pnt day— Calories cup - ablespoonfuls }—3 slices wen aisins and a good one to Exclusive agents for Richelieu Pure Food Products. TELEPHONE YOUR ORDERS. Our delivery service covers every section of the city. ter of pop uts. exper heaping tablespoonfuls We sell for cash or credit. A Service Store. CASPER STORAGE GROCERY 117-EAST SECOND STREET - Phones 97 and 98 n- in ts som: pudding w ablespoontu one-ha'f p heaping