Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 28, 1925, Page 10

PAGE TEN OALT GREEK CONSERVATION PAID TRIBUTE BY U. 9, SURVEY CHIEF | (Continued From Page One) That 21 million barrels of ofl would | the practical issue so explicitly stat-] be equivalent heat value to at ed as the problem is to prever 300,000 tons of coal, which | gas from reaching the surface in turn would represent the work of | ~ out bringing with it a full load of oll. | more than 6600 coal miners. At Salt | G That Is « rvat in theor and | Creek,how r, I am told that tice bollea dc that number of men did all the work | ital to di ering this oll to} pipelines, human saving of |, | 3300 worker Or, taking a single| npany, I find that 2,500 men ¢ ek are doing the work o ) men in the coal mines in brin; © the surface for the country’s | lent quantity of fuel} of a far superior quali Indeed. nd this 1s an under-stateme joint out how this gre since the Salt rtr nt of the In LeMueL * production ter, Creek pe be treated | r many classes of work- ; or market | ed in the coal mine force, But the} 5 . problem prac-| point I would make is that you oil | r that | operators are turning out a rela of c labor-cheap product nd | E the practical to] a Oo SHERIDAN A Wyo., Au ANDREW g American Delegates to World s Veterans’ Meet Have Peace Plank ie Cor. JOSEPH H. THOMPSON | eeneeite Ei thia ate Grisncnes ilive aerial te serge | Central Press Photos Bris:Gen i r barrels a year, | loads of gypsies who s | THOMAS W. MILLER LR.GIGNILLAT = = on Big Horn ave ; = — aie . aaa Ack | American Legion delegates to the’ Rome Con, f the I - outh boundary of the cit i na: 4 gress of the Inter. | $rtew en ee aeenesy| The oceasion for their departure | allied Veterans’ Federation hope,to haye a peace plank adopted by the wholesory d el 1 hem by Chief of | the organization. Thomas W. Miller is the federAtion's president. P olesome sprea | : nea , P forlbbesd Police ist_as they | Other Yankee delegates are: Brig. Gen. Edward Logan, The Rev. \ preparing their bacon and | William P. O'Connor, Cincinnati; Rep. A. Piatt Andrew, Massa. ; Py bssecegtee de coffee iceiens f Sonn chusetts ; Lem: Bolles, New York; Joseph H. Thompson, Pitts- ; 8 | pow soni oc ed ae ea Peed burg; Brig. Gen. L. R. Gignalliat, Culyer, Ind. skinned brass-earringed fellow = § made from high | who seemed te © the spokesman @ grade coconut oil, £ think, tinecabeweiease tk pate EMPLOYMENT OF PUPILS iS ¢ refined peanut oil, = @| stake it 7," the chief advisea || é and milk-that’s all @} «ana moro than that, if any of you| |i e jf ‘0 outside of this camp to LODRRRV BOA Ec I'm to put y ' Ling : mittee | z anxious | set in touch with persons in Cas c per who are in a position to provide | employm e work to bo. ide in this cour continue t | to continue their lining aft Universally and consistently lower prices and mployment in order that they | aner stores are. bringing new customers daily to deat ; bis gee and j PIGGLY WEIGGLY stores. One instance of the helpfulness on x the part of an apartment house own attention of the committee this week } when she provided ar two young men in chores t could perform about the building. Possibl e others | provid | Wi of the Chamber a hairmar Sr., of the Kimball Dr nd Milan Boy of the White Transporta- tion company, the other member Either of these gentlemen will be glad to confer with persons in a post n to give out-of-town high school tudents assistance in making it pos ble to continue their schooling. MiLK—AIl Brands, 48 cans, case--$5,09 PEAS—Extra fancy No. 2 can_______ MARGARINE—Blue Bird, lb._ BUTTER—Best Creamery, lb. Wyatt Cafeteria To Serve Breakfasts y, August 31, the sement of the Wyatt hotel buildi mr, _ mr will serve TOMATOES—Fresh, Ib. _-----_______ 7e cad Weatgedtet enn Gees tact to the other two regular > v mS SP, G s for breakfast will be PEACHES—Fresh, Ib. -__._--________ Se eae ce, See eteen tate coll Be ~ ry ‘ : Sisk, proprietor of this popular Cas BANANAS—No. 1 Fruit, Ib..________ WOE Fi) por eatcteria, announces that one of the many specialties of the new before. Many other treats store for thore who come Wyatt’ for a breakfast th y may [RIN eLYES Sun Wind ‘5 PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES “ALL OVER THE WORLD” 412 East Second 736 CY ‘Ave. 900 North Park Use lated by ye Dust . Cinders RECOMMENDED» SOLD BY DRUOGISTS weOPTICIAN WRITE FOR FREE EYE BOOK. MURINE Co. CHICAG: Arriving Every Day I have returned from the eastern markets where | made exten- sive purchases of Fall Shoes. These shoes have arrived and con- sist of the very latest and niftiest styles we have ever shown. M.HAYTIN. EVEF *Y PAIR OF SHOES MODERATELY PRICED $6.45 to $9.85 Haytin’s Boot Shop Corner First and Center Gladstone Hotel Building | cellent, and | DINNERSTORIES judge, state in Geor before the L ‘what responsible within the morning?" responed it's dis wn colored man al magistrate. ed the momentous affair of for your ap. precinct of jus- questic is pearing tice this “Jodge Henry, I jes can't get igs wid dat woman I done mah‘d I'm wantin’ for yuh to 'yorse ce us. Fust wife was a good washer and gin me no bodder, but I ain't been mah'd fo’ weeks to dis one, an’ I ain't got no I min’ whatever, Jedge. Ke terin’ me all the tj mone what she’ does “Oh, I see,” commented tt Now t e, Henry, is 2 never Two business f; the country met one day, invited the other that evening. At the appointed time the guest set forth in the direction of his friend's house a the roads in the village were somewhat dimly lighted took with him his old fashioned stableman’s lantern. ne dinner was good, the wine ex all went merrily, The next morning, however, he re- celveé the following note from his host of the night before, “Dear Old Man: I am sending my man over to you with this note, and he with him your lantern. If you have quite finished with my and one to dine with him d glad if you will return same per | bearer TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SALE ic washer, Used Bast st. Lexington Cream XXXXX Flour More and Better Bread per sack Rye, Whole Wheat, Graham, Corn Meals. Ask your grocer for this flour and have better bread Casper Warehouse Company DISTRIBUTORS Tel, 27 268 Industrial Ave. “yun | i | and cage, I shall be awfully | Casper Daily Cribune : YELLOWSTONE P PROTESTED BY RESOLUTION APPROVED HERE A resolution recently passed by the board of directors of the Casper Rotary club protesting against the extension of the Yellowstone Nation- al park calls the proposed extension “an ill advised, inequitable, {ndiscreet incursion on the inalfenable rights of the people of the state of Wy ming and other adjoining state: The resolution follows “WH : A congressional in- vestigating mmittee has been ap- pointed by the President of the Unit- ed States to investigate and recom- mend on the advisibility of extending the present boundaries of the Yellow- a by including y belonging to the r ad and ot ing and said committee oming making such inves- on and preliminary survey, and HEREAS, it is our understand joinir “WHE ater ut the abote tun.{tnknewn man, about 55 years old, sd he Pees Seidel onan cine was kitea wien he va HRT da A Boiling Beef_ connittsemoeate oinineng/Coloradg and Southern ‘passenger | : to tho Preaenone bate train. The accident occurred near | Shoulder Steak, Ib.__ United’ States that daries | the viaduct cn which the C. and Ss. |B sf of tho Yellowstone Nalonal Park | Hamburger, Ib. 10uld be incres 1 extended so as to Inch work certin | Business Man f Veal Roast, Jb. east ent boundaries and Sings Praises |ff Veal Steak, lb now | the eof Wyo] “1 suffered fo vith stomach | mi ltrouties and gas c MST Dee: 5 Veal Stew, Ib ‘OW THEREFORE BE IT ne-! I had stomach: ulcers | fi ; SOLVED: That the Casper 1 After last attack they | Spring Chickens, lb. Club hereby prot ‘ to Rochester and all furthe e boundari s being ill sereet incur: le rights of the people e of Wyoming and the of this r pread on the minutes of this meet- ng; that coples t ent to Her Hor Ross, Gov of the oming, to the Honorat r Wrancis BE. War-! FRIDAY, AUGUST 28, 1925 a | SUCCESSOR 10 COXEN SOUGHT IN WYOMING tracks cross over the Union Pacific, and ts believed to have been due to the unknown’'s having assumed that that warning blasts from the whistle of the C. and 8. train were from a locomotive of the Union Pacific freight train, which was passing un- der the viaduct. Coroner B. H, Finkbiner took the body ig charge after the accident, and was unable to find any Identi- jon marks on the clothing. There will be no inquest, Finkbiner stated Thursday. —EEE—EE——EEE ARK EXTENSION| ROTARIANS IN ren and Senator John B. Kendrick, and Congressman Charles E. Win- ter; and “BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That a copy of this resolution be furnished the Casper Kiwanis Club, the Casper Lions Club and the Cas- per Chamber of Commerce with the request that they pass resolutions of similar import, and that further copies be furnished the Casper Dally ribune and The Casper Herald with the request that they publish same.” UNKNOWN MAN KILLEC UNDER U. P. TRAIN CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug. 28.—An More than 1,000 yards of thread are required to make a handkerchief of average size. Pot Roast, Ib.._ A friend Wonderful fon. Stewing Chickens, lb. praises too highly, as I can now ea nything and everything.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- s the catarrhal mucus from the inal tr and allays the in- flammation which causes practic: all stomach, liver and _ intestinal ailment including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refund- ed. For sale by druggists every- where.—Ady. H 129 W. Second St. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Aug, 28. meeting of the state board of educa. tion was opened here Friday, ths purpose of which is to appoint successor to James R. Coxen, Wyo. ming director of vocational edy tion, who resigned recently to sume charge of the vocational we in Hawaii. No appointments had been mad. at a late hour Friday. Here’s Help to Cut the Meat Bill—Our SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY 121/¢ AND 15c } 3 LBS. 25¢ Good Meats at Reasonable Prices CENTRAL MARKET’ Phone 10 Prudent M You'll enjoy selecting dre pairs and nu make parents of large i ds of "hese Oxfords a trong, smooth, that will hi ur exe Nift will like misses this room > you expect—we take great painsin buying the best we can find for the money and selling them at a small margin of profit. down and outfit them all with bright new shoes for the opening of school. Well Made Oxfords for Growing Misses ‘A Touch of Color Adds Class but will give good ind rubber tipped heels. others Will Buy Them Here school shoes here where you may choose from hun- merous good-looking styles and at prices that won't families flinch. You’ll find our shoes give the serv- Bring the children Strong Brown High Shoes for Girls are fashioned cf Made of durable brown leather, fair- brown calf skin ly heavy, yet soft. Strong white old its shape and linings. und and semi-round too The best type ¢ eptionally”~ well shapes. Serviceable leather soles. younger * feet. Whett axtee Late mb airs oaweteh. ber heels, Shoes are the proper | ‘exible soles are comfortahin for growth, height to give good protection. and sturdy as well. Woe have Growing Girls, 213 to 7-83.98 dle BEE Misses’ sizes, 12 to 2--.-$3 Child's sizes, 8% to 11%— if sit others ‘A Very Good but Inexpensive Shoe for Boys We looked a long time to find this sturdy, low- ed toped shoes priced shoe for be Has strong, m n patent and brown leather uppe t will stand kic It will not and scufring. Hag*Paracord soles that outwear very dressy ap- leather, and are waterproof well. Has tough n middle soles. ‘Toes are roomy, the pattern is the convenient blucher, and heels are rubber tipped. Can you be: Sizes 2% te Sizes 1 to {as good quality y toe shape. wade $ of a quality t ful service, § Flexible and Stout Scuffer Patterns these shoes in black, brown, tan or patent leather, and ali sives wonder- me in lace, and t patterns, You couldn't find better shoes for the money. Sizes $14 to 1115________$2.98 Sizes 5% to 8— $2.4 in button Nifty Oxfords for Try These Excellent Phoenix Hose for Children Phoenix Hose have given thousands of men and women real satisfaction. Now you can get them here for chil dren as well hey a strong g00d looking cotton ribbed hose that are reinforced to give added service nat toe and heel. We have them tn buff, camel and black— 50c CONOM LISTEN, Boys and Girls Look over our stock of King styles we can price. We ing ligh fellows of the ors for You'll be surprised how well you can dress your feet for— 04.98 HOE 5 A Sensible Place for High School Boys to Buy Their Shoes boys, and see what good 1 at a very reasonable Tomorrow we ‘give a big thick Red Goose pencil tablet with all the school shoes we sell—IT’S FREE! BASEMENT 12214 EAST SECOND ST. High School Girls A large variety of styles and 1 hers to choose from. The popular squart shapes pre- dominat om with tips— others with plain, soft toes. of service and the jaunty ap pearance thet school giris de- moand. In blacks, browns, tans— $4.98 Boys’ Brown Blucher School Shoes A good looking medium weight smooth dark cordovan browns dress shoe in the blucher pat- tern that serves for both dress. and school. Made honestly inside and out of dependable leather-to give service under hard wear. Wide comfortable toes, good soles, springy rub+ heels, es 2% to 5 Sizes 1 to 2