Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 2

‘ PAGE TW@ = FSSUES RAISED AY MITCHELL TO FIND HEARING Impartial Investigation | <: Favored By Davis In U.S. Probe. | fave Acting | Secretary war depart of the s that the only . ¢ fy the public red us to r falsity of el awe Mit of Inefficienc — r genc outside of S Shoul ry Weeks return to his ¢ hewever, before Mr, Davis . some jepartment | PG y will return within will direct the de- in the matter “RC Saga the y Colonel Mitch. no n Antonio, that ca of an investigation tt Wilbur takes the post- ters already that air service mi been sufficiently hib by congress and otherwi st The record of the a gation conducted the house at ae the last session, he lieves, presents irb “qa wealth of information from re lable sources on the whole subje on invitation.” STC —— thi ans eat ra { IN WEST 10 BE RT) Wer m) er f 12.7) Representatives Meet | in Conference at ICs Denver. ment eipts ‘olo., Sept vy t Rocky Mountain region states Goln§ Gonferred atthe state highway dé partment today on standardization of national highway markings in thelr respective states, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah ayd New Mexico Were represented at the conference. meeting was called by Preston rson of Salt Lake City, who is chairman of a sub-committee to th mimitt named by the sec- sriculture to formulate a ization of national ative agreements were rea t conference on this prin North and South, and East West highways running through the te tates that should be distinctly rharked 1 numbered us parts of national Colorad was represente by Major L. D. EF te“ highway engineer, unt, O. T. R eee A MORE FOOT NO MOUTH DISEASE IN TEXAS BUT NO ALARM FELT HERE at the vuvell und his CHEYENNE, Wyo., ived In Sept. 11 Cheyenne 1 mounth di Wyo. € ould } no HIGH SHOES FOR WOMEN LONDON, Sept. 11.—(AP)—Hig f banishme — tor ele years, again will be fas n London «his winter, The will not be the platy ae | tan ones of years ago, but NE will be of highly colored leather i ke and crocidile skins i Te ther faney heels will 101.1 pla touch to them. 1 footw > will undersc 1 ne There will be indi. | 32-1o0t drill being carried on a k driven by George Zontk, 620 h Jackson street, pierced the ishield of a coupe driven by Pa- | trolman L, H. Hageman of the po- | Uce department and went on thru the body of the car, endangering the ives of both Mr. and Mrs, Hage- | man, at 7 o'clock last night, accord- ing to police. Mr, and Mrs. Hageman were driv- Policeman In Auto Accident Ing west on East Second street when Zonik backed his machine from a vacant lot on the south side of the street and just west of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad crossing. It is declared that there Was no tail light on his truck. The Grill extended for a considerable dis- tance to the rear of the body of the truck. Zonik was arrested and has been elted to appear in police court. MENU Break Sliced Fresh Uncooked Cereal Broiled» Bacon Butter Bread | Coffee Milk Luncheon le Soup ‘omato Salad wedish Milk Wafers Iced Tea Dinner Cannelon of Beet Stuffed Potatoes Bread and Butter Lettuce and Roquefort Dressing Tea A Different Apple Pie Milk Baked Spinach TODAY'S RECIPES Noodle Soup—In making noodles ‘or soup if the paste {is rolled thin d then doubled, small circles may cut out which, when dropped Into hot fat, will form Uttle brown balloons, or noodle puffs that are both novel and appetizing Cannelon of Beef — Have Pounds round steak put chopper two or three times, third cup bread ctumbs, r a dry after being soaked in water, one well-beaten egg, one tablespoon fine- ly chopped parsley, one teaspoon salt, one teaspoon onion juice, one quarter teaspoon mace and one half teaspoon pepper. Mix all ingred- ients thoroughly and shape in a roll. Bake on a rack in a small pan thirty minutes in a hot oven, Baste fre- quently with fat from salt pork and hot water or one-half cup butter melted in one cup hot water. two through add one A Different Apple Pie—One cup thick strained apple sauce, unsweet- ed; one cup sugar, oneshalf cup cream, or milk in which two table- spoons butter have been melted, two eggs, three-quarter of a nutmeg BUFFALOIN | PARK TO BE GIVEN AWAY WASHINGTON, Sepit. The Associated Press}—Ahy. person |who can catch a buffalo bull from |the government's herd in Yellow- tone National park, may have him if he pays the cost. This includes, esides express charges to its new . an expense of about $80 for j crating and transporting from the buffalo range to Gardiner, Mont., | the shipping point. The government sold 86 of its sur- plus stock last year and this year has about 100 more to spare. The national park vice at Washington will receive applica- tions which must state for what pur- pose the bison are desired, ago of |the animals wanted, and the facilities vailable for thelr ca home | through conservative buy in the world CRYSTAL WHITE P.& G. SOAP | | | | TOMATOES—No. 2 TOMATOES price SNOWDRIPT, 2 lbs. SNOWDRIPFT, 1 Ib. FRESH EGGS—Per QUSEHOLDHINTS ‘and pulp of one-half a lemon. 11(By. PIGGLY WIGGLY CUSTOMERS have made Piggly Wiggly the largest retail chain store MISSION BELL TOILET SOAP— 6 BARS FOR_____------_-__- ----30e First 1925 Pack Tomatoes in Casper —No. 214 can_--._--__. -16¢e TOMATOES—24 No. 214 cans, case |) price —_—_W 2s ey ree $3.40 POWDERED AMMONIA—Pkg.__-_10e@ Complete Line Fruits and Vegetables ‘PIGGLY WIGGLY STORES “ALL OVER THE WORLD” 3-MINUTE MAYONNAISE One - whole -egg, three table- spoons lemon juice or vinegar, one-half teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon dry mustard, one and one-half teaspoons sugar, one- eighth teaspoon paprika, one and onerhalf cups salad oll. Put egg, seasoning, one tablespoon acid and one-fourth cup of of] in bowl and beat. Add the remaining one- fourth cup at a time beating vig- y, The remaining acid is added a little at a time during the mixing, orou grated, and the grated rind, juice Ada the sugar to the apple sauce, then the other ingredients and lastly the two eggs beaten until very light. Bake fn deep plates, with lower crust only, about forty-five minutes. Stuffed Tomato Salad—Ground ham, green peppers, celery and may. onnaise packed firmly make « de- liclous stuffing for tomatoes. Baked Stuffed Potatoes—Rake po- tatoes and while they are still warm scoop them out, mash thoroughly and mix with a little milk, one well- beaten egg, butter, salt and pepper, then pile them back into the skins ant place in refrigerator until din- ner. Ten minutes in a hot oven makes them light, hot through and a golden brown on top. SUGGESTION Sliced radishes and endive with French dressing are a delicate com- bination for a crisp and colorful salad. Child Found | | | Starving In Chicken Coop ELPASO, Texas, Sept. 10.—(By The. Associated. Press)}—His limbs covered with long hair as result of exposure to elements and under- developed from apparent Jack of nourishment, three-year old Juan Style, who was found lying’ in a chicken coop on the outskirts of. the city, was given into the cus- tody of the Salvation Army. The child was found in a coop in the backyard of its grandmoth- er’s home after a neighbor woman reported the case to city health officials. Mrs, Emma Ross, the grandmother, declared that she only put the child there “to feed him,” declaring that her daughter, the child's mother, “was away working all day” and that there “were too many fltes in the house. PIGGLY WIGGLY Ballin ying and consistent saving OAP_10 BARS 892 Ont 10 BARS 39¢ CASTE RES Se eee 14¢c at -------27¢ doze -36¢c 736 CY Ave. he Casper Daily METHODISTSIN WYOMING OKE CHURCH UNION Conference Being Held At Cheyenne Unani- . mous In Vote. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. “I1— Unification of the Methodist Episco- pal Chureh and the M. B, Church, South, was unanimously voted hero by the annual Wyoming conference. The vote was 29 to 0. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 11—Lay- men may now participate in the con- ferencé.of the Wyoming Methodist Episcopal church following the vote this morning of 28 to 1, favoring such admission. The lay delegates will vote this afternoon on reuniting the north and south branches of the church. The conference proper has voted on the question and unant- mously favored the union. Z to the annual conference waS car- ried 29 to 9% KIoaING GHOST MILWAUKEE, Wi:., Sept. 11.— (AP)}—Favorable action was taken The spirit: Madeline is summoned | mains to go sailing around the room when sho is osculating. Usually she re Thibault for a phos-| hours. »y ans of red Ughts and p! 4 . in a strong py. 30 sreens which are said|and thrice has stood t shortly. {t phorescent ‘scree light, Jt is asserted that shortly wi FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1925 Madeline can play the plano lt be possible to photograph her, this morning on unification of the Methodist Episcopal Church, North and South, at the Eastern Wiscon- HOLDS THRILL sin conference of the Methodist Fpiscopal Church here. The vote was 100 to 19, The conference voted 67 t9 45, to admit laymen. PAPILLION, Neb., Sept. 11.— (AY)—The Western German “minis- terial and laymen conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church South here today almost wunant. mously voted to unite with the Methodist Episcopal Church South and to dissolve the West German conference and join the English conferences of the church. Spiritualist Congress Has Popular Novelty As Entertainment. PARIS, Sept. 11, — (Associated )}—Madeline, an amorous = ap- DHE. o s nade hit “7098. d 3) JLICOTHE, Mo., Sept, 11.—1 ition, has made a decided : ding elements foun fete Press)—The Gita ‘cone with American and other foreign! Contains the valuable muscle and bone building delegates attending the international spiritualitstic congre! She is a “Kisser par excellence” and she be- Neves in reciprocal returns. It is asserted by. spiritualists that Madeline is. the materialization of a nineteen-year-old French gir] who died in 1908, Alexander TAibault, a French delegate to the congress, is_responsible for the kissing ghost's appearance. Much was heard of Madeline at a spirit soirre given last night by the Duchess of Hamilton, which was attended by the foregoing delegates, M. Thibault ‘asserted that Madeline is fond of kissing M. Costa of the ference of} the Methodist Episcopal church, South, fifth Episcopal area, Missouri, voted here today in favor of unifying the north and south di- visions of the‘church, Calf Born To Champion Cow LARAMIE, Wyo., Sept. 11.— A heifer calf, named “Miss Albany,” was born at the county-fair here to 13th. \* 4 RS4-tor How lick’s The ORIGTNAL - Malted Milk -¥ Safe Milk a and Diet i i i i imi d by growing chil- in the grain and whole milk. Easily assimilate q fareat eeuacata) anemics, etc. Excellent as a light Junch when faintor hungry. Prepared at homeina minute by briskly stirring the powder in hot or cold water. No cooking. Attention, Homesteaders! You are cordially invited to attend Corn Roast to be given by Mrs. Peiffer at her ranch Sunday, September Don’t forget the date. Bring your family. For Infants, Invalids, the Aged, Nursing Mothers, Children, etes NEWPORT, laymen of the Kentucky confererce of the Methodist Episcopal voted unanimously today tn favor of unification of the Methodist Epis. copal church with branch, The question of admitting laymen Ky., Sept. 11—The chureh the southern Miss Fairfax twenty-sixth, sire Re- peater 70, the dam being the state champion Hereford cow and winner at the Western show at Denver, Repeater Seventieth is the grand champion of Wyoming. The cattle are owned by the Univer- sity of Wyoming. UJ turn. It is not National Livestock | M. Costa complied. Portugese delegation on the cheek and then waiting to be kissed in re- reported whether This coy phan- tom also kisses. M, Thibault; but she rebuffed the director of a Paris the- ater who tried to grasp her arm. thinking her a fake. Homesteaders’ Protective Association Unit No. 1, Casper, Wyo. John Salmond, Chairman. REDUC Saturday you have an opportunity to select from about: 300 COATS HATS in Fall styles; materials 4nd colors that are proving favorites of women everywhere at Exquisite Creations in NEW FALL DRESSES eae G® §23% 533% 8. Including every popular color and fabric for Fall. Voile and Cotton Wash Dresses Regular $4.95 to $6.75 import- ed Voiles and English Broad- cloths in sizes from 16 to 42. Choice while they last *1.95 these big savings: . $38.50. Coats $65.00 Coats at these amazingly low prices 110 EAST SECOND ST. . High rent, high overhead, shrinkage in volume, forced this store into receivership. As a result all merchandise regardless of how recently received, including newest styles in ~ Fall And Winter Coats, Dresses, Hats stvish sppare Is to be sold immediately at D PRICES $29.75 to $32.50 Coats . $75.00 to $85.00 Coats . All other Cloth Coats proportionately reduced Hose, Silk Underwear, Gloves, Novelties, and all other ane a merchandise at; reduced ‘prices. a and Other NEW in charming effects for Fall have just arrived and are priced in ac- cordance with other merchandise at ex- tremely low prices. Chic Felts $2.95 $4.95 $5.95 $23.85 - $28.85 $49.75 $59.75 Stunning Velvets $4.95 $5.95 All other Fall Hats are materially reduced. Buckram FRAMES Extra Special CASPER, WYO.