Labor Day Sale!

VOLUME U U
A N T R I M , N E W H A M P S H I R E i j I H U R S D A Y , SEPTEMBER 3. 1936
NO. 4 2
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Labor Day Sale!
September 4th to 10th
i
JiywTee Btand Peanot Botter
24^z. jar 2ic
IGA SalaaDressinI
.- qtiart Jar 29c
IGA Fad-L-Jar Salad Mustard— two 9-oz. iars 19c
Sidty FlaKe Crackers
2-lb. pK^ 17c
IGAPreimredSpa^etti..
3 cans25c
Underwoiod's Deviled Ham...... two K-size cans 23c
Red Bird Salmon.
.. .16-oz. tall can I9c
CamiAeirs Teaiato Joice.
three 14H>Z. cans 20c
Fancy^BoaelMs Chicken.
6-oz. can 45c
IGA'Pore Grapefroit Jnice... three 13H oz. cam 29c
IGA Pitted Dates
lO-oz. pk^ 15c
IGA Fancy Froits for Salads—lar^e 30-oz. can 29c
Eagle Brand Milk
per can 19c
No*Sob Shoe White
large bottle 23c
3
\
\
"1
Fresh Meisit Specials
Ronkp Steak. Prime Westem Steer Beef
lb. 45c
Torkeys. fine Qoality. . . . . . • • •
.lb. 37c
Veal Roasto
lb. 23c
Veal Steak
lb. 35c
Roast Ham, Swifts Delicatessen Style
K-lb. 18c
Hamborg Steak
2 lbs. 31c
Meat Loaf
)
Lohcheon Meat )
K lb. of each or 1 lb. 31c
Loner Loaf
I
Liverworst
)
•I
Proctor's Sweet Corn
Picked Fresh Daily
maa^m^immaaamm,m,^i^^ammm,mmmamammmmaa.mmmm^maaimmmaim^^m^^^^m^.^ma
Proctor & Company
P H o n e 28-11
A n t r i m . N . H.
ytlXIXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXXXMXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXZ!^
^XXXXXXXXX^XXXXXXXXXXXX9XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX99999XXXi
School Supplies, Etc.
Pencils, Paints, Crayons, Chalk, Fountain Pens, Ink,
Erasers, Cpmpass, Ralers, Pads, Copy Books, Loose
Leaf Note Book, Paper Fillers, Scrip Pencils, Blotting
Paper, Pencil Boxes, Transparent Paper in Rolls, Scrap
Books, Drawing Books, Pen Holders, Pens, Box Paints,
Camel Hair Brushes, Loose-leaf Rings, Reinforcers,
Sealing Wax, Books for Snap SboU, Paste, Museilege
on of r Aut^ Illustrated Leeture at
Next Meeting
This Mohiti
M. E. Daniels, Reg. Droggist, Antrim, N. H.
9999XXXXXXXXXXXTXXttXtXttXXXXXX9TXXXXXXXr9tt9tXXX-ZT^
^9XXXtXXXXXXXXXXXXX99X9XTXXXXXXXXXTrxr9TTrTT.:YSttttTT
WILLIAM p. CLARK
PLUMBING = HEATING
OIL BURNERS, STOVES, ETC.
Telephone 64-3
ANTRIM, New Hampshire
tiXXXXXXXXXXIXXXXXXXtX99XXXXXXXXXIX91^XXXXXXXXXXX99XXl^
AXXXXX^XXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXtlXXXXXXtXtXXXXXX^^eeeettrrXj
Marcel, Fioger and Comb Waviag
Shampooing, Scalp Treatments
Facials, Maoicuriog, Permanent W a v i i ^
)
i
•J
Antrim Beauty Shoppe
. Jameson Block
Antriin, N e w H a m p s h i r e
M a r g u e r i t e C. H o w a r d
' Mfrrr C rat'uate
For Appoiotments
Phone 103-2 and 3
UmaaawtaaMa9ma9999eeaampmemme,awewmmtr,fjffffaa,a-e-ewi
Special Introductory Ofter
One Pound Can
MALTED MILK
with Glass Halted MUK Shaker FREE. This Malted
Milk is tested and approved by Good Hoosekeepfng
Magazine, and osoally, selk for $1.00. This week
yoo can get both for
This offer is obtainable in Antrim only
Petition Presented for
Reconsideration
A petition has been presented to
Improvements in television mat^ the PubUc Service
Commission
it practical for small and even xdi^ asking for a hearing, so that new
croscoplc objects to be Inspecteo
from a great distance. The utilitr evidence may be introduced, and
of this step in advance will be great. for that body to reconsider, a n d
The time may come when a pby*- alter if possible the recent decision'
siclan can examine aa remote .par. handed down by them in regard
tlent by looking at a screen in hit
office, the proper remedy or treaty, to the restoration of train service
ment being suggested instantly bSrin the Towns of Peterborough,
te?°tale^f^te
SWl^ ^* ^ rfJirJr^inJJUDton.
t e r ^ h ^ o ^ ' ^ ^ ^ f f ^ I " ''^^" ^ ' ^ ^
Wii in
««cSand
ucic*.»
bill
Beach,
Michigan, can Upton, counsel for the towns, prebe detected by an expert in t h esented the petition. The CommisTreasury a t Washington. Getting sion announced that a hearing will
down to matters of less consequienoe be held at Concord, Sept. 29.
but of more frequent occurrencei At the recent hearing the Coma n auto driver on the way to a pic-. mlsslcMi felt justified in not ordernle can be rdleved from the feei ing the Boston and Maine railroad
•hat he left the water rtmnlng in to restore all branches of service to
the kitchen sink.
•'. Its Unes. This decision has effected
the above mentioned towns, and
businessmen a n d man\ifacturers
have voiced their disapproval.
The Olympic Games
and G o o d w i l l ] United States Neutral
in Spanish Conflict
FoUowlng the Spanish doings in.
At the Main St. Soda S!h.pp
T
FALL SHOWING
A t the Hat Shoppe
Friday, September 4, 1936
Yoo are cordially invited to see the newest
in Stunning Coats, Dresses and Hat Wear
ANNA BRUCE CROSBY
HILLSBORO, N. H.
Telephone 2-2
S e e and H e a r the Ne^r P h i l c o R a d i o s
Interest come the Olympic Games.'
<i Peru does not Ukie certain rulings in.
H. xtmnecticm. ^ w ^ that contest and ^WttJ^ the presidential ^ _
r..;.;!-.iir'.',- '-<tj'..^<,-»>;''.^, . - * > • •f—i.,
-.-.:. — - " '^mobs stone the ; windows -o/t thehardly "under'w^,"'pettia|JS"-^'Tfie
topic
that
occupies
most
space
in
German consulate in Lima. Internatioxud sport meetings generaUy the papers is the trouble in Spain.
do more harm than good, so far as It does not seem so long ago when
promoting kindly feeUng . between a Spanish-American war, was in
nations is concemed. If a foreign pK^ess. This time t h e conflict
warship sends a sheU through a does not warrant a hyphenated tito the satisfaction of those on
Complete Service and Installation of All
building in a port of a sister coun- tle,
this side of the water. The State
try, the matter can be. smoothed Department
has
a
share
in
tliat
Aotomobile Radios
over by a n apology and a check satisfaction and announces that
but turning down a deserving ath- this govemment wiU, of course,
leie is quite a different matter. scrupulously refrain from any inGetting back to the Peruvian inci- terference whatsoever in t h e imdent, what is more iiseful than a fortunate Spanish situation. Somefar flung diplomatic service? With thing of a SimUar sort was stated
a consulate available and a cobble at the outset of the World War. I t
stone or brick handy, anyone can Is to be hoped that in the present
Telephone 6
HANCOCK, N. H.
vindicate the national honor and 'nstance there wlU be no sUp up.
go home to rest after honorable Fonner King Alphonso is in a safe
work well done.
place, and a n ex-president of
Spain is having a quiet time in a
Paris hotel. It is a fine tiling to be
a big man on the home grounds,
but so far as Spain is concemed
just now, it is a better thing to be
a big man a long way from home.
Qy some means, the less informed
musicians ot the.coimtry have been
set mad in a search t o r genuine
Stradivarius violins, and hundreds
are tmder the .mistaken impression
Many times have we answered band and the concert, was very good.
that they have discovered a n inOne day last week I got a picture
Uiis question but stiU it pops u p
strument of that kind. The world
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Smith of 14 again. No you cannot put out pois- postcard from someone down, in
wUl be best served when everybody
arrives a t the conclusion that his Pratt St., Melrose Highlands, Mass., on in any form in the open where Newport, Me., Am stiU wondering
any wild animal or domestic am- what it's aU about and who sent it.
own particxilar fiddle presents nothing out of t h e ordinary, and announce the engagement of their mal or bird can get same. The fine
Don't forget that big timo a t
then sets himself to the task of daughter, Doris Thelma Smith, to is $500 and several years In t h eZleglers' Grove, Ashby, Mass., Sept.
stone
house.
We
have
heard
trying
playing as good a tune as possible
20th. Wachusett Hound Club, Inc.
William Bartlett of Antrim.
to get rid of hedgehogs and foxes Field trials of all kinds and a dilcupon it.
by the use of poison. But don't do ken dinner a t noon. 500 dogs and
it.
1500 sports.
All turtles are not to be classed in
Talk about your compliments.
the vermin class.
Only the big Why the other day a fellow gave
snapper Is the bad boy and should me a horse. Not the kind t h a t
never be put back into the water. throw you over their head but the
Down In Maine this summer they kind that give you a backache just
declared a war on all turtles big the same. This one has four legs
and little. They are now doing a but he d o n t know how to use them.
good job down in Massachusetts It's a saw horse and I was just
with the Robert G. Smith Turtle wondering what Fred L. Frazier
traps. Having caught up several had in mind when he gave i t t o
Morning Session, 10.45 o'clock
tons in a few weeks' trapping.
me. That's where the compliment
The Highway department at ?^me in.
Routine Business and Reports
Yes you have to have a permit to
Concord has started a wex on the
bin poster who persists m sticking keep any wild animal or binl that's
" A Trip to Morelalnds"
up all sorts of bills and signs on protected by law. This quesUon is
Mrs. Elinor Kibbe, President of Old Homestead Garden Club
the tree and fence posts. There is asked a doeen times ^ e i y trip I
a fine of $100 for this offence. No make. You cannot take the young
"My Wild Flower Garden"
one shall post any signs on any of ahy wild aniinal or bird a n d
trunk line or state aid road within keep it in the closed season. You
Miss Marian Marsh
66 ft. Cheaper to advertise in the may think you are doing an act of
Undness but nine times out of ten
newspapers.
Aftemoon Session, 2 o'clock
Sometime a g e a woman's organi- the mother is dose by and fan take
zation in a nearby state started to better care than yoo. If you know
Roll Call and Collection
boycott a certain brand of shoes the mother has been killed then
because* they advertised on t h eit's an act of kindness b a t you
Solo: '.'Trees"
trunk lines.
I t was only a few must notify the nearest Conservaweeks before aU their signs were i.ion officer at once.
Miss Mildred Smith
down. You can't afford to have the
In sitting in a t a Court of Honor
Address: "Dahlias"
ladles boycott you.
of a Boy Scout session you little
Have you a copy of "The Hawks realize when a boy gets a merit
Miss Mildred Cross
of North America" by John D May? badge what it means to that boy.
A most wonderful work in your lo- The hard work. Ever suidy a Boy
There will be an exhibit of Dahlias and a tour of tho Cross Homestead
cal library, if not you should have Scout manuel? Well there is a
one. Our local librarian says it's world of knowledge in one of those
Dahlia Gardens
lhe most complete work o n t h ebooks and when a boy gets to be
subject that she ever read. You an Eagle he has a good education
Luncheon will be served at 40f< a plate. Please make reservations to Mrs.
even if he never goes to oollege.
want to get it a t the hbrary.
Edith Cummings, Keene, N. H., R.F.D. 1, before Sept. 11
There is nothing that wiU attract
If you want to see badaSte Ug,
Route 112 from Keene — take right hand road marked East Swanzey —
a large number of people like a lltUe, t a t and rotmd go t o West
band concert laaft "Thursday night Rindge to the basket ship at (3saege
about flve miles out of Keene
at Waumpae Lodge a n c o r d crowd Taylor. It's a very interestiiitf place
tumed out to welcome the Temple j t o golf you want to see baakete. ,
Do not mias tbis very interesting program
•
Radio Sales & Service
ROGER BROOKS
Stradivarius Violins
Weekly Letter by Proctor, Fish
and Game Conservation Officer
Engagement
ANTRUM PHARIVI
At tb.e Main St. Soda Sbop
The ^ftate M6toarr-Vehi<de
The Antrim Garden Club will meet
ment's semi-^asa^,"'
c
.Monday
evening, September?, at7.S0
chedc-^p of ssiitmdimies
equipment opened €ept. 1 and
o'clock in the Baptist vestry.
extend tibxough thb montb..
Erwin D. Putnam will show his
As in, sUnllar drives in t h e
,
colored
slides on ^'Oar Native Ferns
garages conveniently situate
various communities throue^<
and Other Non-flowering Plants."
the state 'wiU be deeignated. as
' Tbis will be an open meeting and
ficial inspectioa stations.
anyone interested Will be cordially
On and after October 1;
which do not bear the Motorwelcomed. It is boped many wiil
hide Department's official s'
aivail themselves of this opportunity
er on their windshields, signt
that they have been. tested
to see Mr. Putnam's very fine lecture
approved, will be ordered off
roads until this requirement ha» on these most interesting plants.
been complied with.
i
Uses of television m
the Future V
5 C E N T S A COPY
United Garden Clubs of New Hampshire
Will Meet at East Swanzey, September 16
•
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T H E ANTRIM
?|-
gfi
REPORTER
GERONIMO SURRENDERS!"
—OUR INDIAN WARS END
By E L l ^ O SCOTT WATSON
I F T Y years ago this month
our Indian wars came to an
end. Ori September 4. 1886,
Geronimo, the Apache, for:inally surrendered to Gen. Nelson A. Miles and that surrender
marked the close of a bitter conflict between the red and white
races which had been carried on
intermittently for niore than
two centuries and a half.
It had begun away back in
1622 when Chief Opechancanough and his Powhatan warriors had attacked the little settlement of Jamestown in Vir-
F
GEN. NELSON A. MILES
ginia and killed a number of his
inhabitants.
Opechancanough was the first
of the great chieftains who tried
to stem the tide of white invasion of this country. He was
to be followed by others in the
same futile effort. King Philip,
the Wampanoag, tried it and
was killed in the trying, as
Opechancanough had been.
Pontiac, the Ottawa, sought to
do it by a confederation of
tribes and failed. Little Turtle,
the, Miami, dreamed the dream
of Pontiac until it was shattered under the thundering
hoofs of "Mad A n t h o n y "
.Wajmc's dragoons at the Battle
of Fallen Timbers. Tecumseh,
the Shawnee, also attempted to
rally the tribesmen to a concerted resistance to the hated
palefaces but his attempt went
the way of Pontiac's and Little
Turtle's. Osceola, the Seminole,
Black Hawk, the Sauk, and Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse of
the Sioux strove mightily to
hold the land of their fathers
against the invaders but they,
too, failed.
So for 250 years the white man
and the Indian made war on
each other and then made peace.
Then one or the other broke
faith and the whole sorry business of treachery and revenge
and slaughter of the innocent as
well as the guilty was taken up
again.
Of all the Indian tribes who
tried to resist American attempts to "civilize" them, none
put up a longer or more des-
had leamed to distrust the Spaniards three centuries earlier.
Son of a Chief
At about the time the first collision between the Americans
and the Apaches took place a
Nedni Apache warrior named
Taklishim was living near the
headwaters of the Gila river in
Arizona. Taklishim was the son
of Cliief Maco of the Nedni but
since he had married a Bedonkohe Apache woman and joined
her tribe, he lost his right to
nUe as hereditary chief of the
Nedni.
To them was bom a son who
would become the most famous
of all Apache leaders even
though he was never recognized
as hereditary chief. He was
given the name of Go-khla-yeh
or Go - yath - lay, which mesins
"The Yawner," but in the future
his would be. a name of fear in
the Southwest—Geronimo. Some
imaginative writers have declared that Geronimo means
"Devil Saint" but the fact is
that it is only the Spanish for
"Jerome" and was applied to
this Apache as a nickname by
the Mexicans. However, it was
>easy enough to believe that
"Devil Saint'" and "Apache
Devil" were synonymous terms
when Geronimo, at the height of
his career, was the scourge of
New Mexico, Arizona and parts
of Old Mexico.
Good Reason to Hate
There is no doubt but that an
unprovoked attack upon Geronlmo's people by the Mexicans
gave him ample cause to hate
the men of that nation. Whether
or not he was equally justified
in his hatred for the Amerieans
is more questionable. Certainly
the unjustified murder of Mangus-Colorado, who became chief
of the Bedonkohe Apaches after
the death of Chief Maco, and the
indignities suffered by Cochise,
chief of the Chokonen (Chiricahua) Apaches, were not calculated to endea^ Americans,
either military or civilian, to any
Indian of that tribe. At any rate,
Geronimo seems to have been
an apt pupil of Cochise in the
art of hating the white men and,
in the art of making war on
them, he added a few ideas of
his own to those wliich his pre^
decessors had contributed.
In 1876, as a result of depredations committed in the state
of Sonora, Mexico, w h i c h
brought strong complaints from
the Mexican govermnent, the
United States authorities decided
to remove the Chiricahuas (the
term commonly used for both
the Bedonkohe and the real Chiricahuas) from the reservation
which they occupied on the
southem frontier to San Carlos,
Arizona. Geronimo, who was
then coming into prominence as
a war leader, immediately fled
to Mexico. Later when he returned with his band to Ojo
Caliente, N. M. he was arrested
by John P. Clum, the Apache
agent at San Carlos, and taken
back to that reservation.
There Geronimo and his people settled down as peaceful tillers of the soil and so long as
Clum was their agent they
caused no trouble. But when he
resigned and his hand was no
longer guiding the Apaches, discontent sprang up. The failure of
the govemment to help them irrigate their lands aggravated the
trouble and resulted in Geronlmo's jumping the reservation
and leading a raid into Sonora
again. Then followed the cam-
APACHB PRISONERS OF WAR ON THEIR WAY TO FLORIDA
In the Front Row, Third From the Left, Is Naiche, or Natchei,
Hereditary Chief of the Chiricahuas and in the Same Row, Fourth From
the Left, Is Geronimo.
perate struggle against that
doubtful blessing than t h e
Apaches of the Southwest. The
series of wars with them began
as far back as 1835 when the
treachery of an American trader
and the inexcusable killing by
his men of a party of Apaches
taught their tribesmen to distrust the Americans just ar they
paign of 1882-83 against the
Apaches under the leadership
pf Gen. George A. Crook which
ended in the capture of Geronimo's band in the Sierra Madre
mountains and their retum to
San Carlos once more.
For. the next two years the
Chiricahuas remained quietly at
San Carlos but in 1884 trouble
Washington. — As tbe political have agreed to that sort ot attack,
campaign waxes warmer, it be- had he been alive and serving as
comes
painfully the-President's closest political adMad Slinging evident that t b e visor as he did for a quarter of a
Ahead
fight
in 1936 for century.
the suffrage of the
• • ;•.
people is going to be very dirty.
There is a situation in the fedIt is going to be bitter and there is eral govemment that threatens to
_ .
be quite nasty. Z
no way now apparent that such a
rrobe
refer to the row.
characteristic can be avoided.
G-Men
that has develI do iiot believe that either Govoped between the
emor Landon, the Republican candidate, or President Roosevelt, Department of Justice bureau of
seeking re-election as a Democrat, investigation (the G-men) and the
can prevent the hurling of .invec- Treasury's secret service corps. It
tives that are going to be very is all very much imder cover, quite
close to mud-slinging. Natiurally the secret, buit the row has come to
President of the United States sel- the surface sufficiently to result in
dom makes a mud-slinging speech a demotion of two long-time memand Govemor Landon personally is bers of the secret service.
J. Edgar Hoover has been weU
a mild-mannered man who believes
in discussing issues rather than in- press-agented as chief of the G-men.
dividuals, but the intentions or the Joseph E, Murphy has had almost
desires of these two candidates can- no advertising as assistant chief of
not control the bitterness that is, to the Treasury secret service in
my mind, certain to be found m this which he bas served for more than
a quarter of a century. Mr. Murcampaign in a large measure.
and one of Iiis subordinates
As typical of the sort of thing to phy
been reduced in rank, their
which I have referred is the recent have
record
stained for life.
speech of Secretary Ickes who, in
The
two
departments have kept
a national radio broadcast, became
GERONIMO, WAR LEADER OF THE APACHES
quite ill-tempered in liis attack on the facts well covered up. It seems
Eventually Gatewood estab- (jiovernor Landon. Mr. Ickes is not that something was going on among
arose when the authorities atlished contact with Lawton's col- known for his composure anyway the (3-men that the Treasury secret
tempted to stop the Apache pracumn and late in August he and when he gets heated up on any service thought they ought to know
tice of making tizwin, a strong
learaed that Geronimo was near subject he is likely to be giiilty of aboutk They conducted their own
intoxicant. As a result, GeroFronteras. Leaving Lawton's remarks that are not becoming to inquiry, their own investigation into
nimo and Naiche, or Natchez,
command Gatewood pushed on an official of our govemment or any the other staff of investigators. That
son of Cochise and hereditary
is as much as has been made public
rapidly and reached Fronteras other.
chief of the Chiricahua, again
except Secretary Morgenthau's anwhere he found a detachment of
decamped from San Carlos and
I have not the slightest doubt that nouncement of the demotion order.
cavalrymen under the command before
started a reign of red terror in
the
campaign
has
proceeded
I have known each of these men
of Lieutenant Wilder. Takihg ten
southem Arizona and New Mexmen from this detachment as much further there will be similar equally twenty years. Each is enico and in Sonora and Chihuahua,
an escort, Gatewood followed the speeches attacking Mr. Roosevelt titled to the utmost, respect. But
Mexico. Again General Crook
fresh Apache trail. Near the big personally and that, while Govemor each operates along ian entirely difmarched against the hostiles
bend of the Bivaspe river in Landon may not approve, there will ferent line—Hoover with some willwith instructions to capture or
Sonora, Martine and Kateah be tmworthy charges hurled at the ingness for publicity; Murphy with
destroy them.
an absolute policy of never letting
located Geronimo's camp, which President.
A Hard Campaign
Mr. Ickes skated pretty close to his name get into the papers. It
they entered and delivered
the line in his attack on Govemor is unfortunate that Joe Murphy was
Miles' ultimatum.
After a long and difficult camLandon by various adroit phrases
paign over the blazing deserts of
A Daring Venture
which were designed to create the the goat.
the Southwest and among the
• • •
rocky fastnesses of the moimGeronimo sent back word that impression that the Republican' canThe
board
of
governors of the
didate
was
either
ignorant
or
distalns, a truce was arranged in
he wanted to talk with Gatewood
Federal
Reserve
system
took an achonest.
I
do
not
know
Govemor
March, 1886, followed by a conand Naiche added his assurance
.
tion recently that
ference at which the terms of
that their friend, the lieutenant, Landon personally but I can offer
Aefion
probably is quite
surrender of the Apaches were
would be safe in coming to a this thought: No man is going to
Mystifies
mystifying to the
agreed upon. But before it could
conference. Even so, it was a be nominated by any political party
average
person.
in a national convention, nominated
be concluded, Geronimo, and
risky business.
They ordered all of the banks of
by
acclamation,
tmless
his
record
Naiche fled with their followers
But unmindful of this' danger
the country which are members of
into the Sierra Madres. Wom
Gatewood proceeded with the is pretty clear. For Mr. Ickes to the Feder^ Reserve system to keep
out by tus exertions and feeling
say,
therefore,
in
effect,
that
Govnegotiations. His understanding
a deposit reserve with the Federal
keenly the implied criticism by
of the Apache character and his emor Landon had sold out to "Wall Reserve banks 15 per cent greater
his superiors of his failure to
Street"
was
not
the
sort
of
camdiplomatic handling of the situthan ever has been required before.
conquer Geronlmo's warriors.
ation resulted finally in Geroni- paign discussion likely to produce
With the technical phases of reCrook asked to be relieved of
mo's agreeing to meet Miles in confidence among all the people in serve requirements and the mehis command in that departSkeleton canyon in Arizona and their govemment. It is compara- chanical operation of this particular
ment.
surrender, on condition that the ble, in my opinion, to a charge that order, I think we need not be very
Indians should be allowed to re- the President of the United States, much concemed. But with the prinHis successor was Gen. Nelson
tain their arms while marching who advertises himself continually ciple upon which this action is takA. Miles, who as colonel of the
to the meeting with Miles and as a friend of the common man,
Fifth infantry had made a briland that Gatewood should accom- was guilty of increasing his own per- en I think every one with a bank
liant record as an Indian fighter
pany. Gatewood agreed to this, sonal fortune through presidential account, however small, ought to be
against the tribes of the southern
subject to Lawton's approval. acts—and every one knows this is vitally interested. They ought to
plains in 1874-75, the Sioux and
true. But to get back to the be interested for the very simple
Cheyennes in 1876 - 77, Chief
The next day the march for not
theme
song of the Ickes' speech, it reason that this action illustrates
Joseph's Nez Perces in 1877 and
the border started. Several
seems
to
me that the tragedy of his better than any words I can write
the Bannocks in 1878. Arriving
times during that march the
radio
pronouncement
lies in the fact how far the centralization of control
at Fort Bowie in April, Miles
Indians became suspicious of the
of the banking structure has gone.
prepared for an energetic camgood faith of the Ainericans and throughout his discussion he was This action was taken under the
paign.
had it not been for the presence preacliing class hatred. Every one National Banking act of 1935, a
of Gatewood there is a strong knows, of course, attacks on "Wall statute that has been frequently
Spearhead of the campaign
possibility that Geronimo and Street" are very common in any criticised as a "political banking
was a detachment of cavalry,
Naiche would have slipped away political campaign. The dema- act."
infantry and Indian scouts comwith their warriors once more. gogues use it every hour of every
manded by Capt. Henry W. LawIn the instance I have just reday everywhere they can flnd any
ton of the Fourth cavalry—the
ported, the change in the reserve
one
to
listen
to
tbem..
It
isitridicusame Lawton who became a
lous, butit has happened for a good reqtiirements probably will have no
general and lost his life during
many years. So when Mr. Ickes serious reaction on us as individuthe Philippine insurrection, 13
made the charge that Govemor als. It probably will not hurt the
years later.
Landon was either unwittingly or banks because few banks in the
Lawton's pursuit
of the
knowingly leading a "rich man's country have had calls for loans
Apaches was one of the most
flght" against President Roosevelt in any quantity since business is at
brilliant feats in the history of
he was descending to a rather low such a low leveL But the point is
the American army. He and his
that under this law, the Federal
level of campaigning.
men stuck to the trail with the
Reserve board of governors can
•
•
•
persistence of bloodhounds.
alter banking conditions over night.
I have seen indications of a re- It can issue new rules and regulaTheir dogged pursuit, plus the
action
against
the
Ickes'
speech
in
tions that are wholly impossible of
Indians' knowledge that they
,_
another way. John understanding by the average indiwere in constant danger of atntay Caute
Hamilton, the Re- vidual, but which are almost riottack by other troops operating
Showdown
publican national ous in their efTect upon the manageagainst them, gradually wore
chairman, on his
down even the tireless Apaches.
of individual banks throughrecent organization tour of the west- ment
Among these troops were detachout the country.
ern
states,
propounded
the
inquiry
ments of the Sixth cavalry, one
state this proposition in anoththat seeks to identify the "econom- er Toway,
of whose officers was Lieut.
I describe it in. the
ic royalists" about which President terms of may
Charles B. Gatewood, a West
a
private
business enterRoosevelt spoke several weeks ago.
Point graduate in 1877, who had
prise. If a storekeeper in a small
If
the
Roosevelt
campaigners
condistinguished himself during thc
tinue this class hatred propaganda, town were subjected to regulation
Apache campaign of 1883-84 and
I rather suspect from what Mr. from Washington and the regulatory
had won the friendship and reHamilton said in his speeches there power in the federal government
spect of Geronimo's warriors
LIEUT. C. B. GATEWOOD
will be a perfect barrage of de- had such discretionary authority as
while they were on the San
mands to know the names of these the Federal Reserve board of govBut
after
11
days
the
whole
Carlos reservation during the
economic royalists. It may not ernors, could that storekeeper ever
party
arrived
in
Skeleton
cannext two years.
yon where Miles met them. He seem important; indeed, it seems feel that he was managing his own
In July, 1886, "Miles believing
confirmed th« terms of the sur- like it probably is inconsequential, business? I think not. Then, in the
that Geroninro and Naiche were
render just as they had been but if the Republicans let down a case of the Federal Reserve board
about ready to give up the strugdelivered to Geronimo by Gate- barrage on the President of the of governors, it must be added that
gle, decided to send a message
wood, whom the Indian leader United States, he is likely to be the president of the board ia Marrlner S. Eccles who is known far and
to them demanding their surcomplimented highly for having put in a bad comer.
wide for his radical ideas about
render "and stipulating certain
told him the exact truth. There
Without
attempting
to
forecast
terms under which it would be
on September 6, 1886 Geronimo what the Republican opposition is banking. It can be further said that
Mr. Eccles has the ear of President
accepted. The task of getting
surrendered for the last time.
likely to say, I can recall as an Roosevelt. This has been criticised
this message to the Apache
The captive Apaches were observer close to the wheels of gov- many times of course where oppoleaders was entrusted to Gatesent to Florida and, character- emment during the Roosevelt re- nents of the Roosevelt banking poliwood. With two friendly Chiricaistic of the stupid blundering gime that Mr. Roosev'elt frequently
huas, Martine and Ka-teah (or
have contended that the banks
of officialdom in handling the was a guest on the Astor yacht and cies
Kayitah), to act as scouts.
can be utilized in any way the adthat
one
of
his
chief
advisors
for
Indian
problem,
the
two
faithiul
George Wratton as interpreter
desires to use them. As
Indian scouts, Martine and Ka- many months was the multimil- ministration
and several other civilians as
an illustration of this, the federal
lionaire,
Bemard
M.
Baruch.
It
teah,
who
had
helped
Gatewood
packers and couriers, Gatewood
bring about the surrender of the seems also that a very rich man, government has been tiorrowing bilstarted on his mission. For a
hostiles, were sent along with Henry L. Doherty, was in charge of lions. Most banks are chock full
military escort he was to call
them as prisoners of war! After the nation-wide dance program of govemment securities. While I
upon some of the commanders
a few years in Florida, t h e held on the President's birthday and do not say it has happened, yet bethen in the field and Miles inApaches were removed to Ala- Mr. Doherty, be -t said, is head of catise I do not believe it has hapstructed him not to go near the
pened yet; nevertheless there is
bama
and finally settled on a one of the great utility chains.
hostiles with fewer than 25 sola possibility that govemment borreservation
near
Fort
Sill,
Okladiers as his escort. However,
These are just samples. It may rowings can be forced on the banks
homa
where
Geronimo,
after
none of the detachments Gatebe good politics for the President
many vain attempts to have his to encourage these attacks without under such conditions. That is the
wood encountered could spare
course of action that has rUined the
people
returned
to
Arizona,
died
25 men so he pushed on without
approving them, but those of us who
in half a dozen European
on February 17, 1909.
this military backing.
knew the late Louis McHenry Howe, currency
nations.
C WMtern Niwiptp«r t^nleo.
are convinced that he nevet would
e WMUrn Ntwipcptr Uaioa.
i
^ : ? * « j a B i ; 3 ; , ; i 5 ^ » ' ; > S r v : . ' > . •••>•-' - .-"
• •.;.'i;.," -;'.'.• <^-iyf:,%rvT-.v.t-tT*-
... •^;:;w-v-^;^/.-4nrT'i^^-!!!«;^;5.rt^
,THE AN FRIM REPORTER
SYNTHETIC GENTLEMAN
CHAPXSR X
—17—
"Not a word to anybody." Harwood
bad said. "Dig ID 'til I pbone yoo. Oiw
little leak, and we're finished."
Barry saw t h a t Bnt wby ahonld Barwood fear the leak coming from him?
PatT Nonsense! Winslow, of course,
w h o w r s Morano's lawyer. Bnt E m l e
faad aald. "Wlnslnw i s n t that kind of
a lawyer." And he bad said also. "If
Wlnslow's shielding anyone. It's Jndge
Bambldge. Judge Hambidge. or someone else close to blm." Except Winslow, wbo was close to Jodge Bainbldge. bot Pat?
Into Barry'a mind trickled slowly
small. Insistent recollections—one after
another. Recollections that, Io tbe beginning, seemed to bave nothing to
do with tbe case. Pat was In town tbe
night of tbe mnrder. Naturally—wltb
ber fatber; wbat of It? "Be wonldnt
let me stay with blm." she bad said,
a t dinner tbe next evening In Sontbampton. What of it?
B a t the trickle was t>ecomIng a flood
now. The aftemoon Bambldge tiad
confessed seeing Kelly, wby did Pat
keep checking the Jndge? Wbat did
s b e fear bis disclosing? And the confession Itself; wby did be make It?
T m off again." Barry raged at himself. "Just becanse E m l e said, 'Winslow may be shielding Hambidge. or
someone close to blm.' That might
mean someooe close to Winslow. Bnt
who's closer than tbe Hambidges?"
And then be rememtiered declaring, the
afternoon 'of tbe Judge's confession.
"The man—or the w o m a n ^ w b o killed
Kelly knew what he—or she—was going to do."
"Why do yon say "shp?"" Pat bad
asked, emotionally. "Tbls wasn't a
woman's crime."
Winslow had asserted, t o o ; only a
f e w hours a g o : "that man." Corloos.
And motive? Well, yon couldn't deny
t h a t If Kelly was threatening Jndge
Bambldge, and Pat knew I t There
w a s no doubt tbat she did. T v e got
somet_hIng in my pocket" tbe Jndge
bad q'noted Kelly as'shontlng. and Pat
had intervened promptly. All those
weeks, before the decision w a s flled.
ahe had writhed nnder the newspaper
attacks on her fatber. Sappose sbe
faad known what was compelling that
decision, and nndertaken to remove tbe
compulsion. "SlUy!" Barry fnmed a t
bimself. "Fantastic!"
T h e boose of cards w a s a wreck
BOW, and Barry turned to other self
qnestlonings. "That paper In Kelly's
pocket—tbe threat over Lnls. Bat It
s e e m s to have been tbe threat over
Bambldge, also. What's the connection?
"None," he flnally decided, interring
tbat Idea, too, and turaing in bed, determined that he must sleep. "Something between Morano and Kelly, yes,
bat bietween Morano and Jndge Hambidge—well, that's Jast beet-tops!"
Witb that be fell asleep.
The telephone wakened him.
"Ten o'clock," the girl at the switchboard droned. "CJall from Southauapton?"
"Mr. Gilbert? This Is the hospital
at Soatbampton, Miss Hambidge asked
xne to tell yon that Jacky Rogers h a s ,
beea hurt We don't know how badly
y e t His borse threw htm. She'd like
t o know If you can come at once."
"Certainly."
"Miss Hambidge says. If y o n l l go
Straight to her house, she'll be there,"
Fortunately, he got Evans at once,
and they were on the Merrick road
less than an hour later. "Never mind
the red lights," Barry ordered. "Keep
going."
But Evans was wary, beating the
lights when It seemed safe to do s o ;
stopping when It didn't and pushing
the car to its limit on stretches of unpollced highway. Before two o'clock,
Evans drew up In front of the Hambidges'. Pat was waittng.
"I've Just this mlnnte got hack from
the hospital," she declared. '• Pec's still
there, of course. But Jacky's arm's
broken."
"Nothing worse?"
Pat shook her head.
"The whole thtce's my fault." she
said, tremulously. "Jacky's too young
for a pony. Althougb I bad one at his
age."
She took htm Into the drawing-room,
where they were Joined by her father,
who seemed terrlbiy broken.
Between them, they told Barry what
had happened. A olt of paper had
blown across the pony's eyes, and he
had bolted, with Pat after him. She
got bold of the bridle, but the frantic
little animal had dragged ber out of
her saddle. Still sbe had clung, until,
maddened, the pony had bncked, and
thrown bis small rider. Pat had let
go tben; not without visible and Invisible casualties to skin and clothes.
Pat's nerves were oh edge, and Hambidge rambled on about the "poor kid."
and this being "the last straw" for
Peggy, and what were they going ro
do now. with tbe Ridders coming to
Southampton.
And, suddenly, Pat said, "This Is
Wednesday."
Barry conceded the point
"We agreed to tell the truth If Jack
wasn't free Wednesday."
The Judge's muscles stiffened.
"What do you mean by the tmth,
Pat?"
"That yon saw Kelly after Jack left
him."
For answer, Bambldge turned sqnarely to Barry.
"Tou're pretty shrewd, Mr. Gilbert"
ke said, for the second time. "If yon
were the District Attorney, and beard
what I told yon here a few weeks ago,
wbat wonld yoa ask?"
Barry replied, "I'd ask wbat waa tbat
paper in Kelly's pocket? What waa in
It to compel an honest man to writs
By Channing PoUock
Oavytteat, Ctwnnlnc ^oMoek
WKUI
a crooked decision T Td ask wbo e l s e
might have wanted that paper—and
what becaine of It?"
Both Pat and ber fatber were staring a t Barry now, with wide, startled
eyes In which U y aomethlng Uke terror.
Tbe Judge cried. "We can't face
tbat"
"We've got to face I t " Pat said.
"We've got t a There's a woman wltb
8 sick boy—"
"Tbere's anotber woman, too." the
Judge Interrupted. "A woman closer
and dearer to me—" B e cbecked himself, remembering snddenly that he and
bis daughter were not alone. Remembering, be turned back to Barry. "Yon
know bow I feel abont all this." he
pleaded. "Tte said repeatedly that w e
mast clear Kidder at any c o s t Bnt
DOW yoa've put my fear Into words.
Tbey can't convict this boy. What's
the difference wbether he's free tomorrow or two weeks from tomorrow? If
there were any possibility of convicting an .innocent man—any Innocent
man—Pd have no choice. Bat' now—"
The telephone rang In the hall.
"Mr. Winslow on the wire," a servant annonnced. "Very Important sir."
Tbe Jndge went o u t closing the door
after bim.
Pat excused herself. "I think Pd
better go to my father."
Barry waited, alone, bnt bis anxiety
was g r e a t too. and. at l a s t be parted
the double doors and went into the
drawing room.
A s he did so, he heard the Judge's
voice.
Evidently. Hnmbldge had Jnst hung
np tbe phone, and w:is addressing his
daughter.
"They've arrested Morano," he said.
"For murdering Kelly. Wbat are we
going to do now?"
But the girl bad seen Barry. Her
band closed over the back of a chair,
and sbe swayed dizzily.
Barry caught ber up In his arms.
"It'a no use. We've got to have the
truth. Who murdered Mike Kelly?"
His grip tightened on her shoulders.
"For God's sake—Pat—darUng—was
it ybii?"
Kelly w a t killed between one and t w o
o'clock In tbe morning.
"At one o'clock. Morano telepboned
his attorney that b e w a t bopping Into
hit car to drive to Morrlstown. But
tbe poUce know, aud b s v e a l w a y s
known that Morano's ear w a s stOl In
front of the Cocoannt Bar three bonrt
later. They know, and bave alwayt
known that a new traffic cop gare tbe
chaofTear a sammonN at tbat time, and
that the two men went Into the Bar togetber to find Morana B e w a s not
there, and tbe doorman said b e had
not been there since shortly after one
o'clock.
"Where w a t Morano? T h e poUee
know, or thoald know that be w a s the
occupant of a taxieab that dashed ont
of Sixteenth street—wbere KeUy iteed
and was then lying dead—at t w o
o'clock the morning of tbe mnrder.
Half a block from Kelly's bouse, the
taxi atrack and killed a woman, l i r a .
Theodore Jaxon, of 53 Washington
square. The namber of that taxi Is, or
shonld be known to the poUee^ Its
driver is. or thoald be known to tbe
police. He It George Mundelein of
861 Cats street, the Bronx.
"Morano hired the cab at Sixteenth
ttreet and Sixth avenue, and told Mundelein to take him to the Cocoanut Bar.
Wben ttae accident threatened to Identify blm. be cbanged bit mind, and ordered the driver to 'keep on going.'
H e said then that he bad to catch a
2:12 train at the Pennsylvania station.
"Whether er not Morano caught tbat
train, he was not seen again until late
the next evening, wben be reappeared
at the Cocoanut Bar with bis right
wrist heavily bandaged. Morano told
.the doorman he had sprained the wrist
playing with one of the horses on his
stock farin. But Morano w a s not anywhere near thnt farm tbe ntght of the
Kelly murder, or tbe day following.
"Most of these facts are. or shonld
be known to tbe police, Morano is still
at liberty. No effort has been made
to detain him a s a material witness.
For more tban two months, another
man bas been locked in the .Tombs, ander Indictment for this mnrder. If the
police baven't known of Morano's connection with tbe case, they bave been
grossly and criminally negligent If
tbey have known, they have t>een grossly and criminally corrupt
"In eltber e v e n t the pnbUc awaits
"Who murdered Mike Kelly?"
The question was being asked blm their next move."
from every news-stand In New York.
Apd. at seven o'clock that n i g h t
Beneath It. In bage headUnes, the
Globe answered, and accused. In Jour- Morano was "still at liberty." The ponalistic circles, tbat story is still re- Uce hadn't arrested blm—In spite of
ferred to a s " t h e big beat": "Who mur- the Globe, and Wlnslow's message to
Bambldge—nor manifested the least Interest In his whereabouts. The first
show at the Bar w a s beginning wben
TUn Laugherty arrived with "Big BIU"
Devine
"Where's the boss?" Tlm asked one
of tbe bead waiters.
"Upstairs—on the balcony. He's having bis dinner."
He was.
Whetber Morano counted too much
on bts pull, or wbether be realized tbe
Imposstbtltty of escape, no one ever
knew. Tbe platinum blonde bad urged
htm to clear o u t "Wbat for?" he
asked.
"Then be said, 'Even in America,
yon can't get away with murder forever—not forever, you c a n ' t ' " she
testified later.
" 'I'm tired of the whole business,'
he said. 'We might as well have it
over.'"
What Morano meant by that was
soon evident
It was buyers' night at the Cocoanut Bar. Tbe street-floor was so crowded that the detectives bad trouble
reaching the stairs.
For Answer, Hambidge Turned
Tim walked into Morano's little dinSquarely to Barry.
ing room.
"Hello, L u i s ! Tbey want to talk to
dered Mike Kelly?" "Do the police
know?" "Have they always known?" you at headquarters," Tim said.
Luis refilled bis glass.
"And has this knowledge been pigeonDirectly beneatb him, 20 brazen
holed, while an innocent man was held
for tlie crime, because the real mur- voices were bawUng » chorus:
derer knew too mucb about Tammany
"Let me be—
Ualir
That's all Fm askln' yoa.
The Globe replied to these queries
Can't yon see?
In a series of denunciatory statements,
That's all I'm askln' yon.
libel-proofed by a discreet sprinkling
Take your hand from ofTn my hips.
of the nsual "it is alleged" and "who
Take your mouth away from my lips.
Is said to be."
Let me be.
"Luis Morano owned the house at 24
That's what Tm tellin' yoa—"
JefTerson street He boupht tt In l a S .
and lived there alone, with two colored
"I guess yon better come along,
servants, nntll 1931, when he purchased Luis."
a stock farm near Morrlstown. N. J.
Morano rose.
The house remained vacant and, last
"I'm not going," be said.
January, Morano sold it to the Pro-.Vor
gressive Realty company for $12,000.
"No."
"In March, when the Progressive
"Becanse why?"
company transferred most of Jefferson
"Because I don't like yonr twarding
street to the d t y for a so-called boule- bouse. I don't like that easy chair you
vard, the valne of the Morano property got watting for me. If you're gonaa
was set at $55,000.
croak me, you mlcbt aa weU do It
"Tbe Civic assocladon alleged that right here"
the Progressive company was merely
"Nobody don't want to croak you,"
a stalking horse for Boss Kelly, and Tim argued. "What's tbe ose making
condemnation proceedings were Insti- trouble, Lnls?"
tuted before Judge Curtis Hambidge.
For answer. Morano gave btm the
wbose decision was filed only an boar contents of the glass of champagne In
after Kelly was found dead, hts skoll tbe eyes.
fractured by a blow from a beavy cut"Btg BIU" Devine telzed Morano't
glass decajj_ter,
right arsn.
'On the day of tbe mnrder, a man.
And Morano strack wltb hts left—
believed to he Morano, telephoned tbe a vtdons Jab tbat tent Devine back
Globe that be conld and would estab- against an iron pillar.
lish Kelly's connection wttb tbe ProOnly for t n Instant bowever. As
gressive company. An appointment waa Luis came forward. "Big Bill" eaaght
mnde for Hi:.'U) that ntgfiL The man htm stralgbt on the chin. It was a
did not appear.
terriflc blow. It sent Morano spinning
"Bnt at eight o'clock—two hours and against bit own chair, and then, over
a half earlier—Kelly went to 'be Co- t h a t through tbe flimsy railing, and
coanut Bar. He Is said to have bad down among thc dancers. 15 feet below.
"Let me be—that't aU Tag askln'
with him two henchmen, and a paper
of some s o r t with wblch he threatened yon." came voices, bawUng the chorus.
And then a bat>e1 of voices.
Morano. KeUy alleged that an effort
Screams, cries, shonts for help. .
waa made to pick bis pocket of tbta
Tbe band w k t ttlll playing wbea a
document hot tt w a s stlU in bts potsession when he left tbe Cocoannt Bar. "tMoncer" Ufted the t>ots't tbonldert.
"Wben Kelly's body w a s fonnd, the Be was bleeding a t the month, s s d
paper had vanished. AU this Is, and ttone dead.
alwaya bat been known to the poUc*.
(TO BE CONTINVED)
For the- Little Princess
J a d e E x p e r t s W a t e h for M i s s i n g
Treasores to Reappear
CHINA
B U F F A L O politician, l o n g
d e c e a s e d , t u m e d u p in W a s h ington at t h e McKinley inaugural b a l l g a r b e d i n m o r e k i n d s o f
diamonds than h a d ever before
b e e n s e e n i n t h e D i s t r i c t of C o lumbia at a governmental function.
"My friend," s a i d a critic, c a s t ing dubious e y e s o n t b e Buffalonian, " y o u a r e a bit o v e r j e w e l e d t o n i g h t T h e b e s t people don't g o
quite s o f a r w i t h t b e i c e b e r g s a t a
presidential affair."
"Is that s o ? " r e t o r t e d t h e b e s p a n gled visitor, pulling a bediamonded s u ^ > a x l e r b u c k l e from under b i s
armpits, "it h a s b e e n m y experie n c e tliat t b e m a s b a s ' e m w e a r s
'em."
N o w -when it c o m e s t o the p o s session a n d t b e w e a r i n g of j a d e ,
that is a n e n t i r e l y different m a t t e r ;
not that t h e r e i s a l a c k of it, but
b e c a u s e s o f e w of u s e v e r g e t hold
of a p i e c e worth w e a r i n g .
Not uhtn t h e beginning of t h e
present c e n t u r y did j a d e attract a t tention a m o n g discriminating buyers. Prior t o that, c o m p a r a t i v e l y
few, and t b e y Chinese and Indians,
had a n y conception of w h e r e j a d e
would bring u p in the j e w e l m a r k e t
of the world. T h e preferred j a d e
c a m e from n o r t h w e s t China or Chinese Turkistan, overland to P e i ping, w h e r e t h e b e s t jade c a r v e r s in
the world t u m it into jewelry. F r o m
Yunnan and surroundiing provinces,
a s well a s f r o m B u r m a , a g r e a t
deal of j a d e r e a c h e s Canton, t h e
flnest quEdity c o m i n g into Peiping,
regarded a s t h e central trading
point for the g r e e n stone in all its
variations. While there a r e o v e r
ninety t o n e s , tints, s h a d e s and flat
whites c a l l e d m u t t o n jade, the v e r dant stone g o v e r n s the m a r k e t .
J a d e P a s s i o n Spreads
Following t h e B o x e r upheaval,
which s u d d e n l y r e l e a s e d a g r e a t
deal of beautiful j a d e formerly t h e
property of t h e Chinese aristocrats
and n o b l e m e n , a passion for j a d e
spread throughout the world; principally a m o n g people w h o had t h e
price, but no s a v v y a s to quality.
Much of t h e b e s t jade e x t a n t fell
into unworthy h a n d s , to b e bandied
about in a m a r k e t economically d i s ordered. N e w j a d e h a s a w a y of
changing its luster. Old j a d e h a v ing a l r e a d y undergone t h i s - t r a n s , formation and c o m p l e t e l y r e c o v e r e d
is m o r e sought after. "Today those
Chinese who sold liberally during
the depression a r e offering all sorts
of prices to° g e t the j a d e back.
F r o m Canton, P e i p i n g and e v e n
Biu'ma, the d e a l e r s a r e w a t c h i n g
for t h e s e rare p i e c e s to c o m e a g a i n
into the stream, of traffic.
Jade
street, Peiping, trading a l m o s t exclusively in the j e w e l from w h i c h
it t a k e s its n a m e , is haunted b y
eagle-eyed Chinese lying in wait for
the g r e e n stone to r e t u m . Mr. P e i ,
of N o . 14, A, m a k e s a pre-breakfast j o u m e y to the opposite side of
the city w h e r e t h e j a d e w h o l e s a l e r s
open up at s e v e n e a c h m o m i n g and
close at t e n . H e is expecting to
s e e m i s s i n g t r e a s u r e s reappear for
sale.
D o w a g e r ' s Snuff Bottle
P e i r e m e m b e r s the snuff bottle
once owned by the dowager e m p r e s s , that sold for $20,000, and the
m a s s i v e j a d e ring bought for $15,000, later cut into three p i e c e s and
disposed of to t h e wholesalers at
$8,000 per f r a g m e n t .
"Pure e m e r a l d stones a r e translucent — not transparent — and
a l i v e , " he said in describing t h e m
to m e ; " u n m i s t a k a b l y liquid g r e e n .
In a piece of j a d e e v e r y cloud, no
m a t t e r how delicately it m a y s e e m
to blend with the translucent g r e e n ,
is a flaw. Out of a block of rough
jade the cutter w h o r e s c u e s a piece
of pure green translucence is lucky
indeed. T h e p r e s e n c e of d e e p and
light green s h a d e s , s t r e a k s alternating in density from apple to p e a
green, puts the s p e c i m e n in t h e s e c ond and third g r a d e column.
" P a l e jade, e x t r e m e l y beautiful
when artistically cut, i s v e r y attractive and suits certain c o m p l e x i o n s
admirably.
It is lovely against
young skins, but beside pure e m erald j a d e it cannot c o m p e t e .
H o w t o Seleet J a d e
In s e l e c t i n g j a d e look only for
d e e p g r e e n translucent stones which
appear to drip color that by s o m e
m a g i c attraction is held in suspension. N e v e r b e led a s t r a y b y a n y
other tone, color, cloud effect or
blending. D a r k g r e e n or nothing.
F o r t u n e s a r e still to be m a d e in old
j a d e , which is increasing in v a l u e
a b o v e all other precious s t o n e s . "
fabric plus % y a r d contrast.
S e n d 15 c e n t s i n c o i n s .
S e n d for t b e F a l l P a t t e m B o o k
c o n t a i n i n g 100 B a r b a r a B e U w e n *
planhed, easy-to m a k e p a t t o n s .
Exclusive fashions for children,
young women, and matrons. Seod
15 c e n t s for y o u r c o p y .
Send your order to T b e S e w i n g
Circle P a t t e m D e p t . , £47 W .
Forty-third S t . , N e w Y o r k , N . Y .
9 B«U Sradieat*.—WNU Sarrle*.
A
Brownlow, a n E n g l i s h m a n residing in P e i p i n g , s o m e t h i n g of a wizard a t appraising things e x c l u s i v e
and genuine, put it into e x p r e s s i v e
Anglo-Saxon: "When you s e e s o m e thing that looks like a drop of glistening, d e e p translucent c r e m e d e
m e n t h e on a w o m a n ' s lip, that's
j a d e of the finest color and vinta g e . T h e r e i s no middle ground in
the e y e of a n expert. I a m speaking n o w only of O i i n e s e Turkistan
j a d e , far a n d a w a y the superior to
aQ other j a d e s . Another n a m e for
this m i n e r a l i s nephrite.
0»pyrl«bt.—WNU 8«nle^
OflHIffiESTTO
1 tlOilSEWIFE
T o k e e p t h e coffee pot s w e e t ,
boil a strong solution of b o r a x i n
it occasionally.
• * * '
N e v e r wear r i n g s , e x c e p t p l a i a
b a n d s , w h e n w a s h i n g fine l a c e s ,
silks, etc. Rings m a y c a t c h i n
fabrics a n d tear t h e m .
• * *
To r e m o v e print f r o m
flour
s a c k s , r u b print with l a r d a n d l e t
stand o v e r n i g h t . In the m o r m n g
boil i n w a t e r with s o a p i n i t , t h e n
rub until print h a s a l l d i s appeared.
• • •'
F i l l c r e v i c e s in
floors
with
putty and s m o o t h off w i t h a knife^
D o this three or four d a y s b e f o r e
putting flnish on floors.
• • •
If patent l e a t b e r s h o e s a n d
b e l t s a r e rubbed
occasionally
with a glycerin-dipped c l o t h t h e
l e a t h e r will not dry a n d c r a c k .
• ' • *
B e e t s a r e fattening a n d t h e r e fore e x c e l l e n t food for t h o s e d e siring t o put on flesh.
• • •
A l w a y s wipe y o u r e l e c t r i c iron
w i t h a c l e a n cloth b e f o r e h e a t i n g
it, t o r e m o v e a n y d u s t o r dirt.
a a a
N e v e r sprinkle r o s e
bushes
with the hose. P u t the h o s e o n
t h e ground and a l l o w t h e w a t e r
to s e e p i n around t h e r o o t s of t h e
plants.
182S-B
T h e s i m p l i c i t y b u t irresistible
c h a r m of p r i n c e s s frocks a c c o u n t s for t h e i r
undiminished
popularity and a p p e a l for t h o s e
w h o s e w , and this o n e will m a k e
a n instant hit w i t h t h e m o t h e r s
of g r o w i n g d a u g h t e r s a s w e l l a s
with the daughters themselves.
S l i g h t l y fitted a t t h e w a i s t t o a c c e n t t h e m i l d flare of t h e skirt,
this p r e t t y a n d p e t i t e p r i n c e s s
model
goes together
like
a
*. a e
c h a r m , ttie r e s u l t of a m i n i m u m
Custard filling will n o t s o a k i n of effort a n d e x p e n s e .
Puff
s l e e v e s , a c o n t r a s t i n g P e t e r P a n to c r u s t if t h e w h i t e of a n e g g
c o l l a r , a n d a r o w of s m a l l bright i s b r u s h e d o v e r crust b e f o r e p o u r buttons d o w n t h e front c o m p l e t e ing i n custard.
O AaaocUtwl Ntwapapen,—WITO Sarvle*.
t h e picture.
D a u g h t e r will l o v e t o c b o o s e
h e r o w n fabric — a printed m u s It's All In HOW Yeu Fight
lin, p e r c a l e , c h a l l i s o r s h e e r wool
— a n d w i t h a t i n y b i t of c o a c h i n g
s b e c a n m a k e t h e frock herself!
Yctt need a tts^essedstt
S e n d t o d a y for B a r b a r a B e l l
helps yooz bait t o save i^
P a t t e m N o . 1828-B, a v a i l a b l e in
sdfby nnnri^hing stsived
Iiiir loots tad idieriac D n s i z e s 4, 6, 8 and 10 y e a r s . Size 8
exeS-OAarctti Bos voa ntstt
r e q u i r e s ZV* y a r d s of 35-inch
niTnnilly. ICSCB np nic tood
work. Stut totty witfa GIoTct's
Ifince Medidne snd Glovct's
Medicited Sosp fbe tne shsgf
poo. AtsUdracptts. Othsve
yens BsxDcrsIve yoo dove^t.
After Edward V m
BALDNESS!
of England- -Who?
GLOVERS
T h e r e c e n t a t t e m p t on t h e life
of King E d w a r d brought u p t h e
question of h i s s u c c e s s o r s to the
throne.
F i r s t i s t h e duke of York, the
king's brother, a n d after h i m a r e
t h e duke's t w o d a u g h t e r s , the
P r i n c e s s e s E l i z a b e t h and Marg a r e t R o s e . Then c o m e t h e duke
of G l o u c e s t e r a n d t h e duke of
Kent, a l s o t h e k i n g ' s brothers.
T h e n P r i n c e E d w a r d , infant son
of t h e duke of Kent. F o l l o w i n g
this insipient king w h o c a n drink
from a bottle without c r e a t i n g a
s c a n d a l is the P r i n c e s s R o y a l ,
Mary, and, in eighth p l a c e is h e r
son. Viscount L a s c e l l e s .
MANGE
MEDICINE
^
SINGLE ROOM • PRIVATE BJtni
« UMla Mst el StaaA CaiinI
• U t U a la VEW TOBK CITT
35c & 60c
botHes
, I. r, - A f U f
20c tins
MILNESIA
WAFE a s
PCWHESTAWI
Tlie Original MUk of MagiMtla Wafen
'''•''' "S i f c ' ^ ••'••^,?> r?-^^^!®?^^'
THE AWntm BEPOBTEB
mtt Antrim Vtpmtn
ANTSOE MEW HAMPSHIRE
Pablisbed Every TboTMlsy
School
From Ink to Shoes
BUTTERFIELD'S STORE
Telephone 31-5 - Antrim, N.H.
(Al^i>C
HILLSBORO GOARANTY SAVINGS BANK
Incorporated 1889
HILLSBORO. NEW HAMPSHIRE
A Representative of the Billsbcro Backt is in Antrim
Thorsday meming of eaeh week
Rslph Zabriakie hst been viiiting
relativet in'Peterboro.
Prince Toumanoiff of Hooter a t i b u t a inallard or a black duck reMra. Jennie McGowan recently call- Hancock has Just built the most quire a permit.
SDBSCRIFTION BATES
unique rearing field we have ever In a few weeks we will toe enjoyed on Mr. and Mrt. Edward George.
Qne year, in advance
$2X0
seen. It's his own Idea and it cov- ing a real highway from Wilton to
Six numths, in advance
%1JX)
Mra. Evelyn Dyer it spending a ers several acres. It's in the shape Temple. Contractor Todd is doing
•^ngto copies
5 cents e a ^
of a huge circle and divided Into a good Job. We would advise gtdng
week with friendt in Newport.
"V" shape pens. In the center tbe around for a few days, tti^ road is
ADYEBTISING RATES
Is covered and Is used for a very rough.
Tbomat Madden ia making repairt pen
Births, marriages a n d death nocatching pen, AU the 1200 young One night just before dark Harices inserted free.
pheasants are bralled to prevent old I. Taylor of Milford drove Into
on bit tenement.
them flying over the five foot fence. my
Card of Tbanlcs TSc each.
yard with a box full of homing
Mitt Ann Hamilton hat been visit- A brail is a small piece of leather pigeons.
Resolati(»i5 of ordinary length
To the, delight of the
fastened to one wing to prevent n ^ h b o i s he
$1.00.
let the boK fuU out
ing Mitt Etbel Mnzzey fora week.
flying. When removed they fly aa and in no doubt
Display advertising rates oa ai>less than 4 minwell
as
ever.
His
plans
are
good
utes they were all pack tn the "hsxae
plicanrwi
Mr. and Mra. Chariet Catter are and its working out welL
cote. This Is an Interesting line of
Notices of Concerts. Plays, or
Am having fine cooperation with sport and has a very large followEntertainments to which a n ad- stopping with Andrew Fuglestad and
the boys this season on their dogs. ing in westem M:assachusetts. I n
mission fee is charged, must be family.
V/e know Its impossible to keep a years past I did some flying mypaid for a t regular advertising
Mr. and Mn. Don Robinson have dog tied every minute as they do self with fine results.
rates, except when all of the printing is done a t The Rqx>rter office, retamed bome from their camp at sometimes get away. We m a k e an When a skunk falls Into a cellar
wben a reascMiable amount of free
allowance for that. The boys real- that's just a n every day happenpubUcity will be given. This a p - Gregg Lake.
ize that if they want game In the mg but when a skunk crawls into
plies to surrounding towns as w ^
iall the young of all species must
cold air shaft and gets under
Mrs. Flora Lafrance was a Sunday be protected in the early stages of the
as Antrim
i.he fumace that's news. And how
their
lives,
A
pack
of
dogs
wUl
do
CO get him. out. One did that trick
Obituary poetiy and
flowers visitor witb Mr. and' Mrs. Edward
3. lot of damage to yotmg wild life. •n, the cellar of Geprge Grant a t
charged a t advertising rates.
Moal.
Milford
last week but after going
Sereral years ago we asked a felNot respcHisible for emMrs in a d a huddle we got hirn ©ut and
vertisements but correctlcms will be
Miss Doris Ellinwood, R. N., has low to tie up his seven beagle .nto
hounds. He was wise and did not. .emoved him from the premise
made in subsequent issues.
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie The law a t that time was not so tvlthout a (S)ceht.
The goremment now makes a
full of teeth as It Is today. That Now is the time for you fellows
cbarge of two emts for sending a Newhall.
fall and winter he came to me with JO go seie tbe candidates that want
Notice of Cbange of Address. We
Miss Elinor Worthley accompanied the plea that the rabbits were all to go to Concord this.next winter
would appreeiate it it yoa would
in his favorite swamp. I took ind find out how they stand on
Slail Us a Card at least a w e ^ be- her cotuln to Boston and will remain gone
aim to a man that lived near the .matters pertaining to Fish and
fore yod wish yoor paper sent to
swamp and this fellow told him Qame. Tills Is going to be a big
tbree weeks.
a different address.
ctiat all the summer his seven year and we want men favorable.
Entered a t the Postoffice at AnMrs Mason Batterfield has retarned dogs had run that swamp and to conservation.. Now is the time
trim, N. BL, as second-class matter,
killed every young hare that was to tackle them. Your vote looks
under the Act of March 3, 1879. to her bome from tbe hospital, much bom there. The story was so well good
to them now.
told that this fellpw since has built All wild birds are protected with
improved in healtb.
a
huge
pen
for
his
dogs
and
he
Thursday, September 3,1936
exception of the owls, hawks,
Leigh Strickland, of Hillsboro Up knows where they are every night the
English sparrows, crows and starand
day.
The
next
year
the
huntper Village, has been visiting his sis- ing was good and now that fellow is ings. All others are protected by
;he Govemment as well as the
ter, Mrs, Richard McGrath.
a convert to conservation. I n some state
laws.
cases you have got to show 'em.
In the great wild woods of the
Mr. aod Mrs. Loais Mallett bave
If you want to see soihe nice lorth country (not N. H.) the quill
returned bome from a week's vacation 'accons you want to stop and see ;Mg
is protected a s he is the only
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Vote are vaca- at laland Pond, Stoddard.
-he ones a t the Game farm of the inimal that a lost man without a
I Benriiagton ciub. It's, run by Frank i gun can kill to save his life.
tioning at Gregg Lake.
on the Greenfield road. He
Miss Elizabeth Bollis was a recent Muzzy
The town of Lyndeborough is to
got about 25 now on hand and .lave
Mrs. Artbar E. Thayer bas been at visitor with her aunt, Mrs. Edward C. nas
another pond or lake. This is
:hey are a nice bunch. He had very one being
built by James Putnam
the White Monntains for tbree weeks. Clark, Hyde Park, Mass.
good luck this year raising them. and will flood
several htmdred
Besides eating the shubbery and acres. More about this body of waMr. and Mrs. B. Barr Eldredge. of
Miss Mildred Newhall has been vis- .he truit trees the quill pigs got In ter later.
Winchendon, Mass. , were callers in iting her aunt. Mra, Richardson, of a. lot oi rotton work last week In
Picnic parties last Sunday report
-lie mouths and heads of a lot of seeing
town on Sanday.
a big bobcat with two snuall
Brattleboro, Vt. ,
dogs we know of. We know that yttens
with her on Lyndeboro
jome
"Vets"
last
week
had
plenty
Mrs. George Nyp and family have
Owen Patterson, of Barre, Mass., .0 do to clean up those dogs. Peo- aioimtain. She walked up the road
she saw them and then went
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. George has been visiting his cousins, James jie irom the city would do well to iill
3ver the wall. She did not appear
cave
their
dogs
at
home
when
Worthley.
:o be at all alarmed by the picnic
and Leander Pat'ersoo.
.i-.ey take a long walk in the woods. party.
.
1
.
City
dog
is
not
wise
to
the
danMr. and Mrs. Granville Ring and
Miss Gertrade Brown, of Manches- gers of those fellows with the pin
Melendy pond on the Milfordfamily spent Sanday at Hampton, Re- ter, is visiting hcr t.rother and wife, cushion back.
Brookline road produced
some
vere and Soatbbary t>eaches.
In the large city papers last week wonderful pout one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown.
The game of tennis has got the
f-'ns a reference to the only blue
Howard Humphrey is enjoying a vasports in this section by the ears
Mr. and Mrs. Milten Hall bave re- .iciion rookery in the state.
some wonderful games will be
cation from his duties as manager of turned to the village after spending 1 iiese ai'ticles . mention the fact and
played by some of the best in New
thai
the
only
rtjokery
was
in
the
tbe local Pablie Service Company,
the summer at Gregg Lake.
central part of the state. Someone England within the next few
wa5 misinformed as I know of five weeks.
For Sale — Hard Wood, 4 ft. or
Mrs.
George Eaton atid Mr. and iuc.-i places right down here In the
Someone asked about that Deep
sawed for stove; extra good qaality. Mrs. Wilbur Blood called on Mr. and iouihern part of the state. Three River Jim's Wildemess Trail Book.
of them in my own district. One Any up to date news stand has it.
Fred L, Proctor, Antrim.
Adv, Mrs. Edward Gaorge recently.
just outside I visited with a Govem- The price is four bits. If you can't
ment man three years ago and at find it address "Deepriver Jim,"
The Brown family from Rose ValMrs. Florence Chandler, of Concord, that time there were 22 nests and 729 Boylston street, Boston. It's a
ley, Pa., who have been occupying the has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Jobn over 40 young ones.
great book and every boy should
Speaking of herons several white own one.
Wells cott'age'at Gregg Lake, return- Newhall and family.
ones have been seen within a week
Starting Aug. 20th permits to
home Wednesiay.
sniall ponds in Wilton and Mil- -rain your dogs have been • issued
Gerald Clark, Dartmuatb. of Nova on
DupUThese white ones seem to from the Concord office.
A meeting of the Antrim Chamber Scotia, «as a recent visitor of Mr. ford.
have a charmed life as no one :ates liave been sent to the Conserof Commerce will be beld on Tuesday and Mrs. John Thornton.
seems to like to shoot them. There vation officers so we know who
is a Federal as well as State law holds these permits. To abuse this
evening. Sept. 8, at 7.30 o'clock, at
against the shooting of these birds. permit means that you never get
Mrs.
Anna
Lewis
and
daughter,
Mapleborst Inn.
Tne Govemment has just got out another one.
Mildred, called on Mr. and Mrs, G. G. a booklet teUing the wide world
Tlie Solans at the next session
Mrs. Elsie Sheldon and daaghter, Whitney and family one day reeently. that they eat a great many rough will have to get busy and do somefish and other things that are an thing about the quill pigs. Never
Mrs. Jobn Springer and son of Athoi,
Joseph Allen, of Wayside Inn, Sud- enemy to the trout. It takes six have we seen so much damage as
Mass., were vceek end visitors with
pounds of fish a day to keep one in tlie past week. That twenty cents
bury, Mass., has been visiting Mr. of these fellows alive. In the nest IS
no inducement to the hvmters.
Mr. and Mrs. John Burnbam.
and Mrs. Granville Whitney and fam- ing time just think what a huge
The Federation of Garden clubs
amount of fish it would take to are inviting the United Garden
Mrs.
Henry Gings and daughter. ily.
fill up the two old ones and two clubc to a party at Little Boars
young
ones. It would clean out a head, Aug. 26th, Garden show and
Leona, and Mrs. Georgia Norris, of
Ernest and Gerhard Fuglestad have fish market.
a pageant. Hon. Donald D. Tuttle
Sutton, enjoyed an auto trip through retarned home from a three weeks'
of Concord wiU speak on Billboards.
A
few
years
ago
a
blue
heron
fell
New York Slate the first of tbe week. vacation with relatives in Norfolk, out of a tree and was injured. Another letter asks about bird
Prince Toumanoff had a pennit to feeders and bird boxes. Harry WhitDr. and Mrs. William R. Musson Msss.
keep this bird and it kept the ney of East "Jaffrey and Fred L.
Prince's two boys busy all that Frazer of Wilton makes fine wUd
and daughter. Miss Gertrude L. MusA reunion of the Tattle family was summer
trying to keep him full of bird feeders and bird houses. They
son. of Athoi, Mass., called on An- held at "Camp Greatlock" at Frost fish.
are much cheaper than the ones
see advertised in the big magtrim friends and relatives last Satur- Pond, Dublin. About fifty were pres- Paul Gregg Cutour of the Stone- you
azines.
ham,
Mass.,
Zoo
has
accomplislied
day.
ent.
Just a few days to school and
something that few men are able
to do. He has raised in captivity 2 then most of the summer cottages
Willis
Muzzey
is
shingling
the
roof
Mrs. Bessie Queen. Mr. and .Mrs.
southem Bobcats and three nor- '.vill be closed. In some sections we
four
beautiful advocate that you bc«.rd up your
Edgar Queen and fon Donald from of his house and also repairing his ihem Bobcats,
mountain iions and a huge bengal tvindov,'s and fix the doors so they
Me.iford. Ma=s.. are vacationing at garage. Ellery Ring is doing the ciger viith a fine litter. This goes •Mi\ be locked. Last is-inter we had
;o show he knows animals and very little trouble with cottages
the Malcolm French cottage at Kast work.
.tac-^-s what they want to make being broken into. Be on the safe
Antrim.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fader and them happy. Hats off to this man. .«:ide. lock them up and board the
V/e don't know what's the mat- windows.
Mrs. H. W. Eldredge. MissMahclle daughter of Imperial. Nova Scotia, er but the past few days we have
Durant the Zoo man in Milford,
vety good luck this year rais' Eldredge and Miss Etijel L. .Mu7,zey were recent guesta of Mr. and Mrs. nad applications for at least a doz- had
en vi-atchdogs. One mon wanted .ng young quail both bob white
John
Thornton.
: were dinner guests on Wednesday, of
.-ne that would take the seat of a and California. When hatched they
are about the size of a bumble
• Mr. and Mrs. H. Burr Eldredge at
Mrs. Florence Anderson's, daughter man's pants off and leave him in bee.
his
shorts
or
BVD's.
Poultry
thieves
j Wir.chendon, Mass.
of Washington, D. C , has returned are thriving again in some parts of
Speaking of milch goats, Arthur
Doucette has the best herd of milch
to her home. Miss Lillian Anderson the state.
' .Vr. and Mr.', (^eorpc W. Nylander
It won't be long now when the joats in New England and you can
and friend, Miss White, of White
:eo them at his farm on the 101A
rummer people are clof.ing up their .•cute
I and two f:>r.s. of Antrim. N. 11.. with
to Nashua in the town of
Plains, N. Y., have been visiting Mrs. ;ummcr homes and departing to
Mi<f Nancy (iuild. of Keene. spent Anderson.
the city and the fall and winter Milford.
jthe past we«k with Mr. and .Mrs.
srind. Don't forget the cat and the
dog and other pets that you have
' Charlea A. Guild at Chatham, Mass.
A Maryland woman felt somehad this summer. Don't leave them thing
her lap and discovered
'LO starve or to live off the wild Ufe. that itinwas
six foot black snake
Nfrjct Wcdne.iday night will be obGet in touch with your nearest At that, she awas
more at ease than
ffame warden or hum-ine agent and '.s the motion picture
• served as Children's Night at the ReChiropractor
actress whose
let
them
take
care
of
the
dogs
and
bekah meetirg. The Committee in
has been brought to light m
cats and pets that, you don't or diary
Neorocalometer
Senrice
charge are making plans for an cnjoycan't t^ke back with you. Please the course of court proceedings.
Hoars: 2-4 and 7-8 p.m.
broadctist this notice to all your
j able evening; refreshments will he The Felt Honse.
HILLSBORO friends. This is very important.
The death of
Representative
served.
Have a fellow that wants to find Zioneheek has made Washington
Telephone 84
a good home for a German Shep- somewhat ashamed of herself A
ard puppy.
more comfortable feeling would exJust a tip to the owners of three ist liad he been followed by aUenbig German Sliepard doffs in the ist.s instead of reporters, as he
town of Peterborough. These dopps drove his car upon the sidewalk or
arc running over in the edge of c.arrlcd presents of moth balls to
Greenfield .and Hanock and have the White House. A plain citizen
in the pa.';t week killed poultry and would have received more considTelephone 66
are chasing game. Two have no eration and a smaller amount of
collars nor tags. Better check on objectionable publicity. HLs career
M a i n Street
Is closed, but it is still possible to
your dogs for a few days.
Antrim, New Hampshire
There !.<; a v!i.<;t dlffeicnce between make amends to the extent of ena puddle duck and a -j ' 'vlld m.il- tering on the record the .'•.tatement
l.ird. Ju.st the same diuci-enco .i-^ Miat he wa.s an ovenvorkod and
• 117" n /lr',',- ilV;,-y .-1 r' f.-irri,, Wr'H Giv Tl,'„y
a daft horse and racer. A puddle mentally broken pubUc serrant ra~
duck requires no pennit to keep ther than a clotm,
Antrim Locals
DEPOSITS made during the first three businesa dayt of tbe
month draw interest frcm the first ^ay of tbe month
HOURS: 9 to 12, 1 to 3 ; Satnrday 8 to 12, D.S.T.
Political Advertisement
Weekly Letter by Proctor, Fish
and Game Conservatipn Officer
H. W. ELDREDGE
EditOT and PobUsher
NOT. 1. 1892 — Jnly 9, 1936
Full Line
Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent
Anbim Locals
aaaim.'^P?^
-
-
$2.00 a Year
Political Advertisement
Republicans Attention!
>ominate
Warren for Congress
T h e present C o n ^ e s s m a n , 3Ir. Tobey, ha.<! voted for
a n d supported t h e "Roosevelt S'ew D e a l " legislation with
t h e following r e s u l t s :
1.
2.
T h e housewife finds t h e cost of living increased.
Our farmers and producers snffer from foreign imports.
3. J a p a n e s e textiles ilood our State.
•t. Our mills are s t a g g e r i n g and closing u n d e r t h e burden of Federal t a x e s .
Sir. Tobey has t u m e d a deaf ear to t h e sapplications
of our old folks, and h e has been angratcful to the Veteratis of the Kepublic.
It is time for a cl\&nge in C o n g r e s s
Signed
JOHN D. WABREX,
Repablican Candidate for Conirress
Odd Fellows Building,
Nashua, >'ew H a m p s h i r e
P r i m a r y Election
Sept. 15th.
S/^
m
mmmsm^m^mmiMi
By BETTY BARCLAY
Don't make a bnrden of picnics! Try out fait pork, add onion, and
Fill the h.Tmpprs with cP.sr-to-ir..Tkc cook until qoldrn brown. Add pork,
surprises for the hnnsrry. Pat in a onior., and ririppintrs to other insavory, cold meat loaf from -rhirh cTOfiiont." and mix thoroniihlT. Bake
the folks can make thoir own sand- in k.-if pan in hot oven (4nO' F.)
wiches. Add a loaf of nr.t hroad l.T rr.inntes: then decrease heat to
and a jar ot cream choese — the modorate fS.iO" T.) and hake 30
makings of more delicious sand- minntos longer, or nntil done.
wlche."!. While for tho «woot-tooth. ?TTe hot or cold. Garnish with
Hermits are e&sj to carir and arc parsiej-.
Serves 10.
all that conld be desired.
Hermit*
Nut Bread
3 caps sifted flonr
2 cups sifted cake flonr
3 tea.tpoons donble-acting bakinR 2 traspoons donble-acting baking
powder
I>owder
1 teaspoon salt
5^ cnp sugar
U teaspoon salt
1 cnp chopped nnt meats
U teaspoon nutmeg
1 ecg, well beaten
1 toa.'^poon cinnamon
1 cup milk
4 tablespoons molted bntter or 1 teaspoon mace
other shortening
I '••i cup butter or other shortening
Sift flonr once, measure, adrl 1.2 c-ip browTi sngar, firmly jiackcd
baking powder, s.tlt, and si:car, and ' ',2 c-ip (frannlated stigar
sift again. Add nnts. Comhirre ; 2 C:T?S, well beaten
eggr. milk, and ."shortoninc: add to
flonr mixture and hl'^nd. Bake In j 2 cups raisins
prcased loaf prin. .'sx4x.''. inohcs. ' ',2 cup broken nnt meata
in moderate oron (.".lO" F.) 1 hour. i Sift flonr once, measnro, add
or until done.
baking powder, salt, and spices!. and
sift toRctfccr three times. Cream
Savory Meat Loaf
2 thin 2-inrh pHoos rait r^rk. tinttor thoronchly, add snsars gradually, creaming nntll light and
diced
' fiuffr. Add eggs and heat thor2 tablespoon.'? minrod on!.'>n
( onghlT; then raisins and nnts and
2 ponnds ronnt' b^'^f. cronr.d
I mix well. Add floir gradually,
% cnp qnlflk-cfinkinK tapioca
mixing well. Drop from teaspoon
21,4) teaspoons salt
j on groascd baking sheet and bako
'^ teaspoon pcppor
2 cups strained cinncd tom.itocr in mrylerate oren {3.i0* F.) 15
CJnice aad pn'.p;
j mlnntes. Makes i^ dozen heriiiltt.
. '.-
r\'f
f'rt a C ^
f f^11/NTTVC1
n 1ITTi^
Tw«
^ 1 « a^
as A M ^
HAYDEN W. ALLEN
"OUR BEAUTY SHOPPE"
' _ .
..,.<..,...„^.•<:_-_.«..„
.. - - . . . . ...jig-v-'jL'-*: >•» rtii' i|-|i||i|i
iiy\,'.
TITE 'AtfTOHf ITRFORTEB
Benningtoii
Congre^tlonal Church
Rev. J; W. Logan, Eaftor
Church Notes
Landon Makes Gain
• ifl^traw-Ballot
Farnbhed by the Pastors of
the Different Chorches
.'
Antrim Centre
Landon 'Drges'Wuconsin
to Save Itt Idsal Hornet
Milwaukee, Wis. — "Wisconsin,
. Harry Kendall of West Thornton with its thousands of beautiful
homes and high percentage of
was a recent guest of Mrs, Ina Fisher. home owners, is an example of
much that is best in American life
Edward A. Bigelow and son, Harry, today," Gov. Alf M. Landon, Presiand family were at the Bigelow bange- dential nominee, wired tbe RepubUcan State eonvention bese. "Your
low over the week end.
decentralized industry, including
Mrs. Cbarles - F. Butterfield and thousands of smaU manufacturing
plants Uving and prospering side
daughter, Barbara, and Harvey Black by side with larger corporations,
spent the first part of this week at represent an ideal and a balance
the Byron Caugbey Memorial Camp, for which we must strive and to
wiiich the RepubUcan party is comGregg Lake.
mitted by its platform."
•Isms"
—r-Nol Freedom^
By RAYMOND PITCAIRN
By John Thomas Wilson
Nationel Cheiraiea
New York, . Aug, 27.—Approxi_ ; _ Sentiaat ofaieRepaNle.mmm
Homing Serviee at II. o'clock.
mately 100.000 baUots from 32
Tbe worried theorists wtao bav* baaa
states hi the Nation-wide PresidenPresbyterian Chnrcb
asking UB to dilute our OmmtHwtlnnal
tial Straw-vote, which , is being
No services in tbls cbarcb Sunday, conducted by newspapers in smaU
fotm of govemment wltb stroDg Injec^'Zane Thnriton {s'yisHbg bis grandtions of Communism. Fascism aad tba
town
and
rural
America,
poured
i
n
September 6.
fatfier; •"
' "• -•. ;'->;' ' ' •
otber isms of Europe, bad better atop
to national straw-vote headquarpoiating witb pride to their models.
ters here during the last 10 days,
Gerald E. Leach, of Gardner, Mass.,
thus affording the first state by
Certainly the average Amerlcaa sees
Methodist Episcopal
nothing aUurisg in tbe recent history
state t ^ u l a t i o n .
was a Sanday visitor at tbe Balcb
-~ At present, no stationed pastor, and
of those continental nations wboss pbl>
As between Roosevelt and LanFarm.
loeophles we ar^ vrged to adopt.
all Sunday moraing services tempora- don only, total of 69.602 votes, first
tabulated retmns from the 18
To that history SpcUn has been Bdd>
''Mrs. GordoQ has bad a few, days' rily suspended.
states, show:
Landon's
telegram continued: ing a new chapter for aU tlie world to
««B8l0Q with neuralgia, dae to weather
Landon
37.937
54.5%
"Tbese smaU homes and busi- read. Ita tracio text b writtea ia ths
Sunday, September 6
Roosevelt
31,665
455%
nesses have been built by a frugal blood of tbe vary wocken wbom the
ANTRIM
POST
OFFICE
conditions.
In some of the far outlying and
Union evening service In tbis chnrcb
people schooled in tbe old fash- new iama preeilso to aave.
smaUer states t h e vote received
Is this unusual? Think back over
Charles H. Smith is in St. Joseph's at 7 o'clock.
ioned virtue of thrift. I have nevhere was yet too smaU to be inelud Hail Schedule in Effect
years and you have the answer.
J«ly er before known a campaign wbicb recent
hospital, Nashua, receiving treatment
ed in the state by state tabulation.
bas evidenced so greatly the quiet Tbe cruel guerrilla warfare that estabHowever,
from
18
of
the
32
states
Communism in Eastem Suropa,
1. 1936
for angina.
Baptist
determination of men and women lished
the vote was of sufficient volume
and the "purges" of Central Eusope are
to
save
for
tbemselvet.
and
their
to
afford
tabulation
and
present
stUl fresh in tbe memory of every adult.
Rev, R. H. Tibbals, Pastor
. Tbe Sons of Veterahs Auxiliary
children the things that we Amerfirst returns sentiment in some of
Going North
Aad what haa been gabteC? Wbat
served supper to tbe Firemeii-and their
icans hold most ''ear. Tbe Amer- have
Tharsday. September 3
the key states. That these trends,
the regfanMifod millions r >w oader
ican
people
have
an
appreciation
as
expressed
in
this
first
national
D.S.T.
E.S.T,
visitors early last week. '
the thnnha of Soviets or Dictaton
Topic: tabulation, wiU hold throughout
Prayer meeting at 8 p.m
of
the
value
of
good
govemment
adUeved, for wfalch the /LmeileaB
7.20 a.m. 6.20 a.m. and are prepared to fight for it."
the poU might easUy be the sub- Mails Close
ottben would swap tbe oonstitntiooal
J. Harvey Balch and Charlotte E, "My Vows", Ps, 66: 5-201
ject for many hot debates between
3 45 p.m. 2.45 p.m.
Jobn D, M. HamUton, national guaranties won and estabUdied ^ ths
Sunday; September 6
Balch visited at Frank B. Fleming's
voters, never the less here they are,
chairman, speaking at the conven- Fomden of oar Nation?
Going Soutb
as the many-times checked score
in Sanford, Maine, the past week.
Church school at 9.45.
Tbe ^(Imerican Revolution was fought
tion, referred to American citizens
sheet discloses them.
Mails Close 10.50 a.m 9.50 a.m. as "stockholders" in the federal for nreedom — freedom of speecb, freeMorning
worship
at
11
o'clock.
The
Jeddy Holt is in tbe hospital reIn the eighteen states the total
M
. .
of religion, freedom to govern
4.15 p.m. 3.15 p.m. government, accusing the,admin- dom
ceiving treatment for cancer in the pastor will preach on "The Blessing vote of 74.703 are distributed to
istration of misleading its stock- ourselves, to direct our own Uves and our
favorite candidates, as foUows:
"
"
6.10 p.m. 5.10 p.m. holders: "Your stockholders would own afTalrs. That freedom was wczv—
moutb. he. bad thought it was sore of Labor."
and perpetuated in our Constitution. '
Landon
37,937
50.8%
7.00 p.m. like to learn, Mr. Morgenthau, why
Roosevelt . . . . 31,665
42.3% Offi(ie closes 8.00 p.m.
throat.
Bnt whether Fascism, or Comnumism,
in
recalling
that
the
Treasury
estiLemke . . . . . . .
3,485
4.7%
ot any other ism, wins in Europe, FteoLittle Stone Church bn tbe Hill
mated
in
1934
a
$4,000,000,000
defiThomas
720
.
.
.
.
.
.
1.0%
dom
loses. In its place come intotenmee^
Mrs, Hattie Messers mother is very
cit for the fiscal year just ended, oppression and bloodshed.
Antrim Center
Colvin
...
- 336
' .5%
Auction
Sale
ill at Mrs. Messer's bome here. One
you omitted the fact that in the
Browder
560
7%
The theorists who ask us to weaken
Rey. J. W. Logan, Pastor
same year 1934, your Chief Execu- our
Total
74,703
100%
leg bas been ampatated and it is fear
Constitution so those aUen pbiloetive
promised
that
the
deficit
for
By
C.
H.
Muzzey,
Auctioneer,
Antrim
The first release of state by state
ophies may be incorporated in our govSunday School at 9 a.m.
ed she may lose tbe other one,
this
period
would
be
zero,
and
betabulation in 18 of the 32 states
ernment, not only Ignore the evidence
Sunday morning worship at 9,45.
fore a United States senate com- now glaringly apparent abroad —tbey
•from which returns have so far
Mrs. EfiBe Flemings, Mrs. Florence
been received by Publishers AutoA continuation of last Saturday's mittee as recently as last April faU to understand either the *Tm»^^.flT^
Dobson, Mr. and Mrs, Myers, Miss
caster Service, New York, which Auction Sale will be held on Saturday you predicted it would be nearly people or American history.
newspaper service company is act$6,000,000,000 . . .
Mary Flemings, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
ing in the capacity of national beginning at 12.30 o'clock on High
"Voters see in Gov. Landon a
Flemings, all of Lowell, Mass., and
straw-vote headquarters:
St., there being too many articles to man who not only pledged his adIn the 18 states where the first
Paaou* Winter Reiort
Frederick N. Trull, of East Mansfield.
national returns were tabulated, di ose of at one auction. Many, of ministration to a balanced budget,
The name "Riviera" 1& applied to
MaeB,--, were recent visitors at the
Harry Taylor has been a recent Landon shows first majorities in the best articles and antiques are left but a man who deUvered a balanced budget," Hamilton continued. the Mediterranean littoral of'Rrance.
Balch Farm,
guest in tbe family of Mrs. Annie 10 of the 18 states. They are as to be sold.
and also to the extreme northwestern
foUows: Illinois, Indiana, . Iowa,
comer of the Italian coast The word
Flynn.
Maryland, Minnesota, New Jersey,
GERALD H. SWEET, Executor
Presidents' Spending Compared
Riviera Is Italinn for shore. This reNew York, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania
Mrs, Viola McKean, of Saugus, and Virginia.
Milwaukee, Wis.—^Appropriations gion la one of tlie most famous winter
' Observatory Clock Accurst*
of President Roosevelt's adminis- resorts In tho world and Is crowded
The clock which transmits time sig- Mass.. is spending a week at J, T.
Roosevelt shows first malorities
tration wliich were unspecified by with resorts iind amnsement places.
nals of the United States Naval obin the 8 foUowing states: Flbrlda,
Robertson's,
congress totaUed 13 billion 500 milservatory Is controlled by sound eaKentuckj', Michigan,
Nebraska,
Uon doUars, or more tlian eight
Carolina, North
Dakota,
ergy and varies less than one one-thoaThe many friends of Dr. Cheever North
Starling* Mumerens
times the combined unspecified apOhio and Texas,
sandth of a second a day.
propriations madt to ail the PresiAlthougb the starling was oot
are glad to hear he is improving at
F i r s f ^ i g u r e s For Debates
Despite some seeming poUtical
dents in thc 143 preceding years, 'Orougbt to this country untU 1890.
St. Joseph's Hospital at Nashua.
Inconsistencies shown in these first Roll Roofing, Roof Paint, Roof John D. M. HamUton, RepubUcan when It wii.< introduced Into New Yorlt
STATE OF NEW HAMPSHIRE
national returns, as the state by
National chairman, told the state state, it li.iK spread and muldpUcd so
Mrs. John Martin, of BrooKlyn, N. •state
tabulations are studied sep- Cement, Roofing Nails, Common RepubUcan convention here.
rapidly thnt It is becoming a wellHillsboroi}gh, ss.
Y., is enjoying a vacation with her ratcly, the release of first figures
knowh rpsident of many of onr midNails.
Estimates
on
any
roofing
Court ,of Probate
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Lowe. always afford a basis for speculawestern Nt)it/>s. It Is about the dte
tion, and discussion which voters job. Satisfaction guaranteed.
This Thursday evening, Sept. 3, of a red-wiiijiuii lilackbird thou^
everywhere
enjoy.
As
points
in
Dr. Miner and family have returnHope Rebekah lodge of HUlsboro itockler and possessed of a short, stnbTo the heirs at law of tbe estate of
question the vote in ;Ohio, Virginia
^.'ill receive the traveling "Book of by tall. In spring tt is black, but
ed from their trip to California snd j and Maryland might easily start
Artbur L. Smith, late of Antrim, in
Service," which is being passed when it molts Its spring plnmage the
quite
lengthy
discussions
between
are at their summer home here for the
this year from lodge to lodge. Insaid County, deceased, testate, and to
partisan folks.
vita-tions have been sent to Brad- new feathers are tipped with white or
summer.
On
the
other
hand,
the
Michigan
all others interested therein:.
tord Henniker, Antrim and Con- buff which gives the Mrd a mottled
Tel. 77 - Antrim
and Minnesota vote is of sufficient
appearance
toocook lodges.
Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Schofield, and volume
Whereas Archie M. Swett, administo bear out th0 percentage
Mrs.
Cochrane
enjoyed
several
days
average of the entire poU to date
trator, with will annexed, of the esand ttius justify the total returns
tate of said deceased, has filed in the recently visiting friends in Newton- as
presented above for first perusal.
ville,
Mass.
Probate Office for said County, the finThat final returns in this nationwide poll from smaU town and
al account of his administration of
The old Holt homestead on the East rural America voters should be exsaid eatate:
road from Greenfield has been sold to tremely interesting is indicated by
You are hereby cited to appear at a Orson K. Miller, of Belmont, Mass., the hundreds of new polls th?.t have
been started during the last ten
Court of Probate to be holden at Man- who will make improvements and oc- days in weekly and small town
dally newspapers in all parts of the
chester, in said County,' on the 15th cnpy it at once.
country. The publishers of these
day of. September next, to show cause
newspapers, irrespective of their
A
very
pretty
wedding
occured
at
paper's poUcy, Democratic, Repubif any you have, why the same should
aaa W c'rc 3 jolly buiich of renegades . . . our
St. Patrick's Church, Bennington, on Ucan or Independent, were invited
not be allowed.
to
join
in
the
poU.
The
voters
of
sole purpose in life is to give Old Man Gloom
Monday at eight o'clock, when Miss
, the readers of those newspapers
Said administrator, with will annex
Anna Flynn. daughter of Mrs. Annie i win soon be forthcoming to swell
the gate and usher in Mr. Sunshine by way of a
ed. is ordered to serve this citation hy
Flynn and the late Daniel 0. Flynn. 1 the totals already pouring in and
million laughs. Tum to the Funny Page in every
causing the same to be published once was married to Robert Pingree, of I thus make possible the most comissue and let us help dispel those troubles!
each'week for tbree successive" weeks Berlin. A wedding breakfast was i pi-ehensive straw vote ever recorded
! from country America in a nationin the Antrim Reporter, a newspaper served at Checkerboard Inn.
al
election
year.
Tbe
Antrim results:
• N o man can really live by bread alone. Yes, we
printed at Antrim, in said County, the bridesmaid was Miss Marie Fiynn. sisadmit he'll EXIST, but there will be heavy lines
last publication to be at least seven ter of tbe bride, and the best man was
Landon
85<yc
of care running down his face, he'll forget how
Lemke
ICyc
days before said Court:
a brother of the groom. After the
Roosevelt
59c
to smile.
Given at Nashua, in said County. breakfast the newlyweds left on a two
this 18th day of August, A. D. 1936. weeks' honeymoon trip. Mrs. Pin• Verily, we humans need a few hearty
gree has been a successful teacher in
By order of the Court,
gufFaws now and then to chase away those
the Berlin schools for the paet few
WILFRED J. BOISCLAIR.
wrinkles of care and give our spirits a
years.
40.3t
Register.
lift. That's why this newspaper runs a
Written by William Clement for the
collection of laugh-provoking comic
Old Sehooi Reunion
* Y o u esM get *
strips on the Furmy Page. Amid
joyful lift ia sptdM
the depressing news of floods
Mine are pleasant dreams of childf r o m t h e comi«B.
hood,
and earthquakes, crime and
Of my parents. schoDlmates. friends.
W e invite our rcadMi
war, economic troubles and
.\nd I see things ••just as clearly,
to take a big iwillow al
As I saw them there and then.
a host of other maladjustthis botded stinshias. Ti
ments on the face of Mr.
l.s^e many at reunions
to
the Futmy Page a ^ t
.MiCT 50 years have passed.
World, it's a pleasant
.'^nd I note that age has changed
and forget your tioublsit
relaxation to shut
them,
Even since I saw them last.
your eyes on thc
* Our comic characters i
day's bad tidings.
satilc lot, as you'll notice by
But 'tis not so in my dreaml-ind.
Wliere those friends are alway-^
down the accompanying ptaeL I f
young
Vote
for
one
only
of
tbese
Just
a.
"
;
'i,hoy
^'•ere
In
school
d'ly.s
you
want to chuclde over real trotiMes,
r p H I S S t r a w - V o t e is
Wnen .'•.o old time songs were r.ur.o;.
•'•being conducted by cocandidates
turn to C M Payne's strq) "S'Matter
operating w e e k l y newa..
And the near-forgotten incidents
Pop," and see what a whale of eu otdar
papers located in states
Come back as true to life
D ROOSEVELT
he has to keep these boys of his tuxier o o ^
As
the
problems
we
are
facing
throughout the nation to
(DemocroHc)
In our daily joys and strife.
trol . . . Or glance at the adventures o f tbs
show pre-election centiintellectual
Adamson, as drawn by O . J n m h i x i .
ment of smlU town aad
Many friends, long since departod.
rural A m e r i c a in their
In these pleasant dreams appear.
(ll«piibl><aa)
# Something that will truly draw teats—of itBi^tMr
They seem just as young and hapchoke for President for
py
—are Gluyas Williams' mischievous but l o v a U *
the next four year*.
As in days when they were here.
yoimgstcrs. Junior and the Baby . . . Thiea thee
(Uatea)
In speaking of the dreams of yore
"Finney of the Force," by T e d O ' L o u g h l i n , as coBk^
Man'" more things might be .said,
Mark * croit X is tb*.SQutre
ical
and as true-to-life an Irisher as ever flipped s n ^ i t
Not
only
o*
dreams
of
the
past
btfore th* nun« o{ the c*adlBut of dreams of what's aliead.
date you preier.
stick
.
. . Life o u t in Cactus Center, as described i a
(SoclalM)
S.
L.
Hundey's
"Mescal Ike," has its exciting moments whea
Oroap or eJ»b totinc U NOT
allowed. . . . Oaly tlnst* inits rip-roaring dtizens are on the loose . . . And when it cornet
dividaal vote* will he couattd.
(Preklbitioa)
to ' T h e Featherheads," by Osbome, they apeak, (ot themselTSt.
In fact, that's the best thii^ they do!
A voter need not lign hta er hcr
Photo Finishing
1 >
. »
Greenfield
: Ruberoid Shingles
Arthur W» Proctor
(/oocdifa, yf6t,(^/oontJ
Dreaming of Home
-STRAW VOTE BALLOT
Nation-Wide Vote for
PRESIDENT
n LANDON
D LEMKE
TO VOTE:
n THOMAS
n COLVIN
name, bnt to aisist ia a ^ u l
labulatioa pleaae fiU ia BiUBC of
towa aod tute, bdow.
The Clinton Studio
D BROWDER
(Caammlst)
Through Butterfield's Store
or T h e o d o r e Caughey
Tovfij.
State.
Antrim, N e w
Hampshire
• Let these bearers of fiin whittle your blues down to tbe.
Toss trouble right out the window and get a new lease oa
life through the comic page—tum to it right nowl
Easy to Crochet
Set of Lace Filet
THE SUNNY SIDE OF LIFE
Clean Comics That Will Amuse Both Old and Young
THE FEATHERHEADS
•
V s s M B H i e IIM IF
*^13'^£/ "m,
Doze Hot Nighta
Vabe
' h4oT A
ME, KiElTHER-BUT
"AT
L E A S T W E CAN
R E S T SOME
NO
USE
(SETTiNe- UP—
BREATH
op
A I R ' NO
V/OKIDER I
U
"
NOT BEIAKr
ABLE To
S L t e P IS
BBT-reR
-fMAKi
BeiNCsAWAKfi
ALL. NI^MT
By C M . PAYNE
yMATTER P O P - Well-11. It Looks Like Ru»t
r^
^TCUiT. r r
WA*
/
"VtiECtO-BS
7="
Patterases?
New china, glassware, even the
furniture newly polished — b u t
what-about a set of doilies to set
off all this loveliness? You'll
want to gather up crochet hook
and some string and begin at
once on this lovely filet design—
pattem 5627—a graceful basket design with flower garlands
set off by a cool, open m e s h
stitch. You can make, in addition to doilies, a buffet set, centerpiece and tray cloth that
match.
In string the larger
doilie meastires 18 by 24 inches
and the smaller 12 by 12 inches.
In pattem 5627 you will find
complete instructions and charts
fpr making the doilies shown; an
illustration of them and of all
stitches used; material requirements.
To obtain this pattem send 15
cents in stamps or coins (coins
preferred) to The Sewing Circle
Household Arts Dept., 259 W.
Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y.
Write plainly pattem number,
your name and address.
14-^ A
<''
^V/^
u
MESCAL IKE
The Mind
Meter •
<Oop7rictt, IWt, b r Th* B«tl_S7Bdiea««, Zae.)
' JZeb Seems to Be a Jump Ahead
By s. L. HUNTLEY
e B«ll SysAlekM.—WNU Sarrle*.
[••IHH,Mi,J14UU,4U,.
LoUv^ G&^s
i:'^'
rCoDvrlsht.
By Ted CLoo^ilin
FINNEY OF THE FORCE
Ol POM'T L O I K E "WIS
D e S K aT3B
LISTEN I M '
-To Tt-IESE SLIPS'
OM T H ' B E A T S ,
CALUIN' i i P A N I ,
SA.SII4' EVERVT'lMG-S
O-K
e tr VHUn tiewtaaser CiM
HULLO-NlS-—WUMBER
foic^— R O K S - H T — WHirr—
A
R O B B ' R Y ? <^o
' H E A D — TILL ME
SURE —
A t-oT
THEV
KHOVJ—
ADAMSON'S ADVENTURES
T h e Completion Test
In this test eight incomplete
statements are made, :gach one
can be completed by adding one
of the four suggestions given.
Underline the correct one.
1. The most populous country
of South America is—Argentina,
Chile, Brazil, Paraguay.
2, The leading com producing
state is — Nebraska, Iowa, Indiana, Illinois,
3.. "La Tosca" was composed
by, — Verdi, Puccini, Beethoven,
Liszt.
^ + '
4. The populai name for Nebraskans is—Wolverines, Gophers,
Iiy S. U Huntley. Trldt Mirk Rti. V. s. Pit. onc«)
Corn Huskers, Hawkeyes.
5. The sixteenth President of
Officer, Call a Cop! PtiooLossifisJ^
the United States Mas — Grant,
—
^
^-* i\ f iV(s/e/
Tyler. Buchanan, Lincoln,
MEAH
S'O I NA/EMT T o
6. The River Jordan flows into
LEAVE
THIS
LUNCH
WASOI^
the—Gulf of Ob, Bering sea, Dead
ANI? f ^ E C A P A M ' N i S H T
V/HIN A
sea, Indian ocean.
S T * C < WAS M I S S I M S - / / I
OOP
MAKB
THINK s o M E S o D ^ T O O K
7. "Childe Harold" was written
A
PtJLL-^
THEM/
by — Robert Bums, Lord Byron,
'TiSisi'-f A
William
Wordbworth,
William
piNO-lShakespeare.
'•tlS A
8. Columbia it. the capital of—
RePORT
Oregon, South Carolina, North
to T H '
Carolina, West Virginia,
STATION
Answers
HOUSE1. Brazil,
5. Lincoln.
^ r
2, Iowa,
6, Dead sea.
3, Puccini,
7, Lord Byron,
4. Com Huskers. 8. South Carolina
By O. JACOBSSON
Ancestors
r s « M CI )—>
By
LOWELL
HENDERSON.
S A M W W
But Like "Sunshine"
No matter how much "sunshine" you spread around, people
pay more attention to your
knocks.
•fSAM-glW
DOGS
'BUCK LEAF 40"
fO t i l l )>r CMi«tMii*< v.vi r.«ivi«i
D
The Curse of Progress
What a DifTerence
The small girl's grandmother had
just returned (rom the hairdresser's and was proudly exhibiting
her new shingle.
"Oh, granny!" gasped the child,
"you don't look like an old lady
any -more."
'Don't I, darling?" smiled gran,
ny, preening herself in .the mirror.
"No," went on the child, "you
look more like an old man!"
Birmingham Post.
Surprise
An English comedian, who prided
himself upon his ability to speak
the Scottish dialect like a native,
was invited to dinner party by an
Edinburgh man. During the evening the comedian told some stories
in his best Scots accent and then,
thinking to spring a surprise bn
the party, he said to his host:
"What part of Scotland would you
say I come from?"
The host looked dubious, "Penaance?" be asked.
masamm
'
•
•
^
"
'
"
"
'^sMsm
rKMps Do(i Amj from
I Eiflijfiitui,Shnibs etc
WiM
CRAYONS
/"^^
f^Owl^iTanpoetiM
•rCiHM of Spray.
By GLUYAS WILUAMS
WNU—2
lC«t1T«" b; TV l<n Irtfiuu. IK I
36—36
Opening for
tj
BSnVV DW, yjl-t-l
NfTvilNt To 00 69«<.
MoYutR -fo ROip lb
HIM
FEMALE AGENTS
yol.itl EvPiAWJ SHE'S
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B
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- K C W W , sjHfttwa
• Malc8Tt oi a well known, highly
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ITrcte today, le
DENTON'S COSMETIC CO.
44«2-23rri St. iMg liiMd ety, N. Y.
UL
iil
giggl^
C 'N«w Tork TMt.--WNI7 Sfinrle*.
Baseball's Tribute
Brings Hope Game
WiU Uphold Trust
When the Hambletoalah was trotted at Goshea, N. Y., receatly, a
ten-year old Jinx which has prevented any driver from winning the
event twice was Ucked. Tbe boodoo
.wrecker was Bosalind, tbe favorite
driven by Ben F. White, who won
with Mary Beyn^ds in 1933. White
drove earefaUy, bnt witb an air of
great serenity. The White famUy
was $19,604 wealthier by catching
tbe winner's share.
BuUet Joe Simpson, the former
Americans' manager wbo distinguished liimself in the World war,
and Murray Murdock, who set that
consecutive play record, bave been
offered manager-coach jobs with
"amateiur" hockey teams in England . . . . Rental for the St. Nicholas Palace, which wiU be coupled
with the Central Opera House as a
boxing enterprise tliis winter, is
$1,075 per week. Tbat could indicate that boxing business is picking up. Judging, though, from the
state and 'federal tax rettuns of other smaU clubs recently it also could
indicate that Steve Brodie and the.
daring young man on the flying
trapeze were far from being the
suckers people stispected . . . CharUe Snow, the blacksmith who specializes in .trotters, has shod 50,000
horses during his 35 years on the
Grand Circuit.
Althongh Saratoga is the only
New York track witb a $1 field,
gents who patronize that seetion of
the Joint are in a sad tarmoIL They
sob that the way favorites have
been mnnlng recently there soon
wiU be dire need for a 15-cent section for two-bit parlay betters . . .
Mrs. Ethel V. Mars, who spends 200
grand or so at the Saratoga yearling sales, does not do aU that bidding and buying merely on feminine intniUon. The lady, who last
year purchased Case Ace, Arlington Futurity winner undefeated in
three starts this season, has r staff
of experts to minutely inspect each
bargain . . . Because of the many
abuses which cropped up last season the next Pennsylvania legislatnre wiU be presented with a biU to
abolish amateor boxing and wrestling shows.
» Anyhow, it might have happened.
Doctor: "So, you say you haven't
been feeling weU lately and have
had to nm out on yoiu: work and
your guests?" Hitler: "Yessir, every time I get out in the stm I
keep seeing black spots in front of
my eyes."
'npHEBE is little wonder that I
A eoold not recognize the feeling.
I have not felt that way In years.
So I Jost stood there and watched
aronnd the Polo Gronnds.
On they came in barouches, landaus, buggies drawn bygone horses
and by pairs. Cops marched ahead
arrayed in those queer old helmets
and long-belted coats of a gaslit
era. There were ladies in dresses
so gay that even now it seems sad
their fate has been some lonesome
comer in a costumer's shop. There
was a band that might well have
played under waving torches, while
Manhattan whooped it up for Tilden and Democracy. There was—
wonder of all wonders on this very
baseball field where luck has behaved so well of late—a carriage
drawn by two white horses,
In tbe boxes near the dagont sat
basebaU's veterans, bands gnarled
by many a fonl tip or hard-sped
groonder, clasped tightly in their
laps. Some of them still are in their
prime as life is reckoned in most
businesses. Others were taking a
belated gratefol glimpse ot a parade that lohg since bas passed
them by. Tbe faces of all of them
—some deep wrinkled, some fall
fleshed—had that leathery look
which never fades from those who
have spent many busy hoars squinting into a. hot sun.
Meniiories of yellowed newspaper
clippings came back as I watched
them. There was Jim Mutrie, a
shrunken little man with bristling
white moustache. Jim, they say, Travis Jackson May Head
is ninety-two and so he does not see Giants* New Rookie Farm
much baseball now. Indeed they
also tell that the last time he came
If the Giants nm a farm at Jersey
over from Staten Island he was so
puzzled by unfamiliar scenes that City next year Travis Jaeksoa will
he was lost before leaving the Bat- manage it ." . .
tery and so never reached the Polo ConU it be. that the
Grotmds at all. But it was Jim, eyeless racqaeteer
whose eyes still flash as in bettef on the posters addays, who ihanaged New York's vertising the national tennis championfirst pennant wiimer in 1888.
ships symbolizes tbe
There was Arlie Latham, boon U. S. L. T. A.'s°
companion of John MeGraw and blindness to violastiL' proudly em- tions of ttae amateur
ployed by tbe game mles? . . . The
he served so well. racing commission
A r l i e eame into in the state of WashbasebaU tn 1872 and tagton is making a xravis Jackson
it was Matrie wbo dnve to pnt aU *»»»'» <•»«*•»""
bronght him to New handbook operators ta JaQ . . .
Xork in 1879. It was What high pobUc official has tlireatthen that be came ened to resign liis ractag post If
to know Smiling the starttag is not improved at the
Mickey Welch, who, New York tracks? . . . Jock Whitfor all tbat be ney's heavyweight, Abe Simon, bas
pitched the town's snch big paws that he bas to bring
first Polo Grotmds his own gloves when he goes to a
McGraw
game in 1883, sits clnb to fight . . . Francis Alberstordlly beside bim. McGraw woald tani has passed up offers from both
have Uked a scene Uke this. Old of the big bnshwacktag flgfat organ-time players' bad an appeal tor him IzaClona to handle pnbUctty for tfae
that was irresistible. He chummed National Bowlinjg Congress . . .
with them and helped them when- Caswell Adams, the very able Herald Tribune sports writer, wiH pnbever they needed it.
There also were men of later Ucize CoInmbU's footbaU this faU.
basebaU generations. Otto Knabe
Dutch Carter, the attorney and
once—that was in the days when former Yale athlete who died rehe played second for the PhilUes cently, was a true sportsman. Both
and when he managed the lament- his alma mater and the game of
ed Baltimore Terrapins—was one baseball, to which he gave such
of the most hard boiled as well as unselfish devotion as a fan, wiU
one of the most capable of players. miss him . . . That 8 to 5 price
George Smith also sits serenely. quoted on Braddock over SchmelColumbia George, as few people lng is far out of line . . . Bookies
recall now although it has been a claim Terry Burns was bumped
mere thirteen years since he left off because he welched on a race
the game, also was an athlete with bet, not because he was hot with
whom it was unsafe to take lib- Lucky Luciano.
erties. Now a sedate school teachProbably this has nothtag to do
er—as indeed he was during most wtth tfae benefits that coms from
of his seasons in the big time—he owning a farm. Bnt the prevaiUng
merely chuckles when reminded ot rate of big-time hockey pay is abont
that fend waged for years with S4,000 a season. And tfae paternal
Lavan of tfae Cards.
Bangers reward their amatenr
There they sit. Harry Courtney, ! grads, Alex Shihicky and Mack Colprobably less than forty even now, \ viUe, with $3,000 apiece . . . In
but ten years removed from base- i addition to antlcipattag an nndebaU, and a rising young man in Wall I feated footbaU season, Fordham
Street, Jocko Fields, who starred ; folks already are tryliag to perwith t>oth Pirates and Giants. Dan- ' soade the new aniversity president
ny Murphy, great outfielder with that the ban on Bose Bowl trips
the Athletics of the more celebrat- sbonld be lifted.... Although he seled $100,000 infield. Moose McCor- dom appears on the street with one
mick, pinch-hitter extraordinary of of them, Madison Square Garden
Jimn^y Jolmstoa lias a coUection of
the Giants.
They sit there watching, tiny twenty-five walktag sUeks.
Stewart Iglehart, ten goal polo
smflea, prond and wistful upoa
tightened Ups. Oa the field they player, leamed the game .on a biare watehiag so Intently Innings cycle . . . Professor Charles £.
are te be played as they were sixty Merriam, University of Chicago poyears ago. Bnt this day ts some- litical scientist, dined with Max
SchmeUng aboard the Hindenburg
thing else.
its most recent trip to America
There is a sUence whUe the bugler on
. . . Ray Daughters, American
blows taps.
Olympic swimming coach, has' been
Now I know this feeling that has instructing aquatic ^stars since sixnot come over me for years. Sports teen years old . . . Earl AveriU's
and war are alike in far more things ambition is to quit basebaU with
than ethics.
enough to buy a cabin cruiser, reToo long ago 1 nsed to watch thin tum to his Snohomish (Wash.)
lines of men in gray and bine pa- home, and spend the rest of his
rade down the streets of a tiny days fishtag in^Puget Sotmd . . .
Maryland town on an afteraoon late Yoimg Corbett, former world's welIn May. I
terweight champion, holds Ucenses
I hope basebaU continues to keep as a referee, second and rny^ger in
California,,.,
-• ,
its Memorial day trust as weU.
The Problems of Parent
thinks
.about:
The Campaign Blues
ANTA MONICA, C A L I F . "What with Roosievelt taking
over the ancient Hamiltonian
theory of centralized authority
and Landon promising to restore
the Jeffersonlan principle of state
sovereignty the campaign is ta
"high."
What with Farley tmdertaktag to
organize the Negro-voters of the
north for Roosevelt and the other
side claiming to be hopeful of carrying Florida with the aid of white
votes; what with Andy Jackson
turning over ta lu9 grave and James
G. Blaine stirring fretfully under
tbe sod, it seems the most appropriate campaign selections would
l>e for the Democratic orchestra to
render "John Brown's Body" and
the RepubUcan quartet to stag
"Bonny Blue Flag," with special
emphasis upon the sUrrtag Itae,
"Hurrah, Hurrah, for Southem
Rights, Hurrah?"
• • •
Doping tbe CTeegees.
•r\ESPITE revelations that some ot
'-' America's most prized race
horses have repeatedly been doped,
one of the slate ractag boards retastated a traSner foimd guilty of this
foul and crooked
cruel practice. So
our commissioner
to t h e mtema tional . anttaarcotic
conference at Geneva is disgusted.
M a y b e because
I'm h o p e l e s s l y
old - fashioned, I
StiU prefer that a
horse, should b e
trained on the turf
and not at a drug Irvta S. Cobb
store. Nowadays the
feUow who-prowls the paddock just
before a race is Uable either to go
to sleep suddenly or go to bucktag.
It depends on whether the geegee
he sniffs has been drugged to lose
or drugged to win.
• • •
HoUywood 'Dog Days
'TSDURISTS to the HoUywood sec••• tor come during a dullish interhide. The diary of Miss Astor has
been closed, and the next chapter
ta the love-life of John Barrymore
has not been opened.
It might be said for Miss Astor's
output, before the court shut it off,
that it was weU-written and caused
the pubUc eagerly to await further
disclosures. Certata parties may
have gone out of town, but they
aU left word where the paper was
to be sent. Hereafter, for a series
of such purely personal confessions,
it might be weU to begta each tastaUment like this:
"May it please your honor and
my precious petty kins."
• • •
Praistag John HamUton
HEARD John HamUton speak to a
selected group of his own folks,
and please don't laugh when I say
that the mdivldual he most remtads
me of—ta engagtag personaUty, ta
sound sense—is the rival national
chairman, Jim Farley.
Without comparing these two as
to past records or future prospects,
I figure they're temperamentaUy
alike ta various ways—notably ta
not getttag unduly excited or nastUy
vtadicatiye.
In his talk HamUton did not declare the American flag was ta danger, did not implore anyone to save
the American home. He didn't caU
the RepubUcans satats; didn't caU
the Democrats knaves or idiots. He
didn't claim for his side a monopoly
of patriotism. Quite calmly he told
his hearers what points he thought
should be stressed by his party ta
this campaign—and poked fun at
himself whUe poktag fun at the
other crowd.
• • •
Congressmen Versus Taxes
AGAINST my better judgment,
•^^ I'm trying to be cheered by the
announcement of the present majority leaders in congress that, looking forward to the next session,
they behold no new taxes ahead.
But, after election, when the lads
look closer, they'll probably be able
to behold quite a few.
That's why a balanced budget is
like the idea of santa claus—something everybody talks about, but
nobody ever expects to see. Excepttag'when a campaign is on and
the voters are sort of flinchtag their
gaUed. backs under the load, a favorite pastime of legislators, wherever found, is thinktag up more
taxes to go along with the texes
the've already thimk up.
They resist the cravtag for just
so long, and then they notice some
previously overlooked doUars hiding
behtad the baseboard, and thenwell, you might hire a henhawk to
guard your henhouse, but could you
depend on his word?
.IRVIN S. COBB
S
Should a "Woman Spank Her
Eighteen-Year-Old Son in Jail?
««"\X^ HAT do you think of the
' ' woman who spanks her
eighteen-year-old son ta jaU?
"This is what the papers say:
•Mrs. — went to the city jail today and administered a spanktag
to her eighteen-year-old son, who
was arrested for stealtag. Mrs.
— walked tato the poUce station
and asked permission to give him
a good spanktag. The poUce were
agreeable and she went to his ceU,
took his belt and swung it at least
fifty times. The son said be ran
away from home two days ago
because of previius spanking.'"
"It seems to me its gather late
ta the day for her to start spanktag. What da you say to it—?"
This question was put to a weUknown writer on subjects pertatatag to women, who answers as
follows:
I always hesitate to speak arbitrarily about the problems of
any parent, knowtag, as we
usuaUy do so Uttle of the real
truth of what they may have to
contend with. And even ta the
case of the obviously misguided
mother of which our friend writes,
my first impulse is one of sympathy—the tiiought of how much
she must have gone through with
this son to so make her lose aU
balance. For that she certainly
has. Even if he. son were a character (and they are very rare,
mothers,) who seemed to require
physical force as a last resort to
his discipltae, its failure to the
age of eighteen proves quite obviously its uselessness ta his case.
I do not beUeve ta spanktag—at
any age. I beUeve that given normal mentaUty and ordinarUy decent character leantags, a chUd
can be best discipltaed by appeal;tag to his finer quaUties.
Cilildren, like grown-ups, appreciate respect and try to be worthy
of it. They are sensitive to reputation and try to live up to it. Many
a black sheep was not bom
black but made black by being
patated so. And. many a fine
cliaracter has been developed
and strengthened by confidence
and beUeC ta him.
Certainly chUdren need punishment. But the most efficacious
punishment is not that administered ta a spirit of revenge or
parental spite for the annoyance
caused by the cliild; it is the punishment administered ta the spirit
of necessity, to "help you to remember" tiiat that particular
temptation is an enemy. A woman
I know' made a practice of consulttag her four or five-year-old
son as to the punistiment suitable
for certata misdemeanors—that is
one he would feel sufficiently to
help him to remember. And that
child has developed the abiUty for
self - discipltae which wiU make
parental chastisement unneccessary long before he is eighteen.
The same mother seemed to
have extreme ideas of appeaUng
to the chUd's strength. The day
he first entered school she spoke
to him like this: "I am dotag my
best to help you to Uve up to the
fine quaUties ta you. If you do
anything to be ashamed of I shaU
feel a shortcomtag ta myself. But
I know you won't; I know I can
trust you. Always remember that
you are strong ta body, strong ta
mtad and strong ta character, and
it is up to you to Uve up to those
gifts of God by setttag a good example." So far the boy has done
that. And I know of no better
advice to give any parent.
(B Bell STOdicate.^WNU Serriee.
Slelfht of.HandTwocotmtrymeftcame to tows,
and went to listea to tbe band
ta tbe park. One's intent gaze
was fixed for a long time upon
the man playtag the trombone.
At last, turntag to his companion,
he said, "Thou can'st kid me on
that, lad."
"Can'st kid thee on what,
Tom?"
"Why, that that cbap swallows
it every time he pulls it back."'
PATTED ON
DoUy Sweet—Beauty is oaly
skta deep.
Freddy Diggs—Sometimes it's
no deeper than the powder.
An Eye for an Eye
Passer-by—Why did you throw
two stones at that dog? It on^
bit you once.
SmaU Boy—Once bitten, twice
shy. •
Tea It ShaU Be
"My wife likes tea for breakfast, wlule I like coffee."
"You'U soon get used to tea."
I
6 Wealtm -Kearipaaat Oakin.
Bennnda's Water Supply
In Bermuda aU the roofs of the
houses are white because these
roofs are used to catch the rata as it
falls. There is a strictly enforced
law that every house must have a
suitable water catch and storage
tank. Rata falltag on the white roofs,
or tato hillside catchments dug tato
coral, is diverted to storage tanks
which are inspected and limewashed regularly.
/^UTSTANDING performance
^ ^ has made Firestone Ground
Grip Tires preferred equipment
for farmers, w h o have proved
that Ground Grip Tires save 25%
in time and fuel, and greatly
reduce repairs and upkeep costs.
The self'Cleaning tread gives
the greatest traction ever known.
Gum'Dipping gives the cord
body strength to stand the extra
stresses of super'traction. The
special construction of two extra
layers of Gum-Dipped cords
under the tread binds the tread
a n d cord b o d y i n t o o n e
inseparable iuiit.WithFirestone*s
new demountable rim and cut-down method
of applying the rim on the original wheels,
one set of Ground Grip Tires will fit several
implements.
Go to yoiur nearest Firestone Tire Dealer
or Implement Dealer or Hrestone Auto Supply
and Service Store today and ask to see these
money-saving dbres. And when you order a
new tractor or implement, spediF^ Firestone
Ground Grip Tires.
"Usten to die Voice of Tirettone, "Monday
Boenliis^ over N. B. C>-WEAF NdMwrfc
iHMintDMT
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H »•••
FOR TRUCKS
ttte Tndi Tm*
3ti«H.D,
A.OO.M
<^50.M
7.eo.w
ts*.?*
40.SS
X«.SS
34.4*
%%.sg
FOR TRACTOR!
5.00.15...
SXS.4/S
530.16............. X t . « f
6.00.16.
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7J6-H..
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FOR tMyHMRMTl
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bMnry 9opc^TfoctiQM fNOd
bfluaiawmilaetto laoita
cwy cofravfOMf ond oU
otiMT parti or I M HTS OIO
M I y fluowalitJ fo oh«
eiM«,r.T.*B.Obw
'S^
•••*•• ^•;- ;. •
.•:>?••'.'.: • i^'€-^''''''^i::yy;f^^^^^f^''-^'.'
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t^mwc':^y>:i^^'y^: -Jk^yi':' >- .
P0^::;
TtosybsaUbsd
the
atiXStstdtim
ocQQS vense^
.• _._
The Lotd looked down from Hea- •I\> Erin 'Sbete ttey wexguifi stoy.
ven aboive,
_.^^
There tiiey wrote their Jlngtos l o r
And saw aouls burdened w i m oare.
many yeexs
As-•,ri»,^i^
He saw tbem s o sad with a o o e iTb^Vmstidis taa earn
^j^^t
THB <»ICIIN OF VEBSB
SURVEY
i t i e m C0IUI
ia lKf*tfa>tk
L O A N SERVICES
STUDIED
AetfdfiMraf dMCoiTcnunent n
liipoils^i
Peril U.S. Herds
H e * % S r i ' w i U send a poet then*. | B u r g t e r O o i t m * ^ dlBcovered c a r
„ ^ ^
M ,J Quite a few of them cam*
Foreign Beef Is Feared as And 40 since the earUest
days ctf old ^ h e i e .
Bven from the beginnlog of time.
Disuse Carrier to
He has breathed his spirit on sin- They stm laeep o n m i t l n g
ll. S. Livestock.
ful T"P",
nonsense rtyrme.
And taugbt them to speak in With
their hearts ever llfi^t
cfns
their
aad
By FBANK BIDOEWAT
iljbyme.
tbef ) B a p 4 ^ # ^ F M U I
Are
Farmers i a tbe United States are.
They have never seen Brin or oid •
Jealous of the disease-free condi- Some set thetr poems t o music
Dublin Bay,"
I
tion td their herds and flocks an4
sweet.
Yet their hearts are stUl Irish yoa.
insist that stringent measures b e And that they called a soocr.
see.
bank re- matatataed to prevent the retotro- They sang hymns of inraise t o t h e
God
of
rhyme.
80
that Is T^ty I write hunuxcoos
duction
of
foot-and-mouth
diseascf
.pbases of praoUnto H<"' whom aU praise belong.
[economie facts and other human and animalr
They gave m e this tblent of oW, '
f|b banking, are plagues through tacreastag impor- Each was .given a diffferent gift I really fhfrytf i t a talent worthtations
of
foreign
animmTn
and
tm Bankers
wiille,
•
•
_^
they say,
_ ^ material is meats.
So some wrote serious veise.
I h o It never wlU bring m e miKu
Livestodc
-producers
have
become
ll^sposal
of
Jl
beins . f M e d l
WhUe others wrote nonsense cmd
gold.
itioos, which to a l v m e d over persistent efforts bestate jjiifii,ta
songs of cheer,
tag
made
ta
Washington
to
lower
•Bdiag the reAnd some wrote rhyme deep and They caU m e a Yankee and D. A.
Biuy'inaboK
(vpnodatioo ta embargo bars that aid ta keeptag
terse.
R. too,
-,
searches tf tiis .
f ^dtvtties art out highly contagious foreign disThst I'U be t m t h e l&d of tim&
t h ^ owd^jtates:
eiittaoeral pto- eases. Through their organizations They allowed t h e writers of serious But I cannot conquer the wit of the
said to be n vlf^
farmers and ranctimen oppose the
Celt,
l^fioent whieh
verse,
gnm
^baaSdAg:
^c& ^^i^A v^ajea^aeai^eeta^^a ~ ***7~^^^^V*^^^^^^.
—
proposal of high ranktag New To dweU i n aU lands they say.
So I stm write nonsense rhyme.
is bO^'espdfdcnby
tas organized Dealers to change restrictions now;
banWog badness. <• ,
imposed on Argenttae Imports.
Azatmg the most ezleosive re- Present regulations forbid the imseercltes .being .conducted by the poxtatton of meat products from
American Bankers Association is cojuntries where rinderpest or footthat of its Comiaittiee on Banktag and-mouth disease exist. Federal
Studies, which u making a detaUed officials propose changes that would
survey of Federal Govemment lend- pennit the re-zontag of the Argeni n g agencies and policies. The basic tine SBid admission of meats from
material, which is kept up to date by zones declared free of these two
conttautag studies, shows where the maladies.
Govemment agendes get tbe money
Farmers' representatives s a y
they lend, what liability the Goverament assumes, wbat subsidy it ex- that "tbe efforts to break down the
tends^ what retura itr gets, for what present embargo are wholly based
and to whom the money goes and on on economic grounds, and are pur.
sued with a careless disregard ot
what terms it is loaned.
possible
grave
consequences."
The Qe»emmei»i to BanMws
LiveA
of
human
beings,
as weU as
Tt is not tbe intentton of the committee to express its viewpotat about cat^e, hogs and sheep, are inaay agency," says the forewort* to this volved. Foreign meat is not needmateriaL "^ts tatention is only to de- ed; farmers ta this country even
tenntae the facts. These facts prop- now flnd it diflBcult to sell, at* a
By BETTY BARCLAY
erly assembled and bresented shoiUd satisfactory profit, the meat aniHawaiian Meiltse
mals
titey
produce.
"The
hotter
the
day,
the Ughter
Juip banks to meet Government coma teaspoons gelattaa
the meal" Is a motto that should be
O
S
d
a
l
s
ot
the
American
National
petition if and where it exists. The
hnng on the wall of every kitchen
2 tablespoons water
committee beUeves the Govemment l i v e Stock A^ociation beUeve "no
and kitchenette in the land.
% cup Hawaiian piniuipple Jalce
one
can
fairly
claim
that
imports
of
entered the lendtag fi^d at a critical
Our bodies do not reduire as Vi cup sugar
peHod iB order to aid banks and meat products from any zone of
much food in hot weather as ta
2 teaspoons lemon juice
Argenttaa
under
present
conditions
cold and thonshtlul womea take
flnancial institutions. If the time has
1 cup whipping cream
would
not
constitute
a
dangerous
this Into consideration when plan*^me for tfae Govemment to with*
Soak gelatine five minates ta
threat
to
our
herds
and
flocks."
ning hot weather menus.
draw, it is the duty of bankera to
water. Heat pineapple juice to boU
Smaller
portions
of
heavy
foods:
Thet
potat
out
that
the
diseasedemonstrate their readtaess to take
fewer hot dishes; plenty of balanc- ing point; add gelatine and angar,
free'condition of Uve stock ta this
eare of aB sound credit needs."
tag fruits and vegetables; new and and stir oatU dissolved. Cool, add
It adds that the banks must bs countrjr has been attataed at great
attractive dishes that wUl delight lemon Juice. When JeUy sUrts to
equipped witb fuU factual material expense. "That condition," says the
the eye and whet the appetite; thicken, fold ta atimy beaten
as to the Government's emergency association, "should be matatataed
cold, healthful, salads, sherbets and cream. Place ta moM ta refrigdesserts — these represent the se- erator or cool place nntil, flrm.
lendtag activities and practices, and ta th^ future at aU costs, fio diplocret of the successful hot weather Slice and serve with whipped cream
tfaat fuU cooperation bas been given matic coup, no taternational indiet.
and a eherry. 6 servings.
the eommittee by Govemment agen- trigue, no pressure from foreignIf you are looktag for something
cies ta obtaining facts. Btaders of the trade enthusiasts or weU-meantag
particularly desirable either for the
Juleo a la Russe
material,gathered faave been placed but misdirected free-trade advofamily alone or when oompany
1 cup whipping cream
by tlie eommittee ta the liands of cates should be aUowed to undercomes,
I
suggest
any
of
tho
follow^ teaspoon vanUla
mtae it."
state assodatieas.
ing dainties that caU for natural,
gelattae
Farmers wonder why this nation
* iBTasiltslleB of Postal Skviagi
unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple ^2 tablespoons
cap cold water
should
spend
miUions
to
clean
up
Juice
as
a
base
and
other
ingrediThe Committee on Banfctag Studies
2 cups Hawaiian ptaeapple Juice
ents that are just as readily avaUhas also made a suwey of the Postal diseases and then have foreign
able. These are torrid day dishes ^ cup sugar
Savtags System throughout the trade poUcies that threaten to imdo
6 drops lemon juice
that win be repeated, time asd
United States to ascertata to what ex- aU the good work. The United
time again.
Grated rind of Vi lemon
States
is
the
only
nation
that
has
tent it is competing witb chartered
Finch of salt
Tropical Sherbet
ever
successfuUy
stami>ed
out
footbanks. Questionnaires wers sent ^to
1 cup sliced pineapple diced
and-mouth
disease.
4<
cup
Hawaiian
pineapple
juice
banks ta aU places where Postal Sav12 lady flngers
^ cup sugar
Westem cattiemen cannot forget
tags depositories are operated and
Whip the cream, add vanilla and
3 egg whites
the
big
foot-and-mouth
disease
outtheir answers wiU be analyzed as a
% cup shredded cocoanut
keep in a cool place. Soak gelatine
break
ta
Caiifomia
ta
1924
when
basis for the committee's flndtags.
2 green maraschino cherries — ia cold water 6 minutes. Heat 1
The Bank Management Commis- nearly 100,000 of their cattie,
chopped coarse cup pineapple juice to boiling point,
2 red maraschino cherries — add gelatine and sugar and stir unsion of the American Bankers Asso- sheep, holgs and goats were dechopped coarse) til dissolved. Theh add remaining
ciation has made a nation-wide sur- stroyed to stop i t
2V4 tablespoons of assorted chopped pineapple juice, lemon Juice and
vey c o v a ^ g the movement among
nuts rind, and salt. Set bowl conUIning
bank^ to tacrease tfaeir earning abiliMix pineapple juice and sugar, stir mixture ta a pan fllled with crushed
ties "through fair and legitimate rates
nntil dissolved. Freeze to a mush ice, and beat mixture until it befor services they r e n d ^ their deposiAlps' Naw AttraetioB
In refrigerator tray or freezer. Fold gins to thicken. Then fold ta the
tors." It has developed a plan cd acThe Alps bave prodnced their flrst
in stiffly beaten egg whites and whipped cream and diced pinecount analysis as a b a ^ of fair cold water geyser. It came tato betag
other ingredients, and flnish freez- apple, turn into a mold lined with
charges.
ing. Stir several times during freez- lady flngers, and chill.
dnring the coarse of soandlng oper"AU bustaess ta order to justify its ations Dear the batb resort of Scbnlsing if sherbet is in refrigerator
When ready to serve, tum out on
existence is foimded on the economic Tarasp. The geyser erupts regularly
tray. Serve in sherbet glasses, with
wafers or lady fingers. S to 8 serv- a platter and garnish with whipped
prmciple that a reasonable retum every 15 mtantes, the jet attaintag a
cream, if desired. 8 servings.
ings.
should be expected from services height of more than 30 feet.
rendered." tbe commission says.
Penoaal Ineome X<oaM
The Bank Management Commisi o n has also formulated metbods for
.tastaHtag and operating personal taoome loan departments ta banks.
"This plan contemplates maktag
loans primarily to individuals and
small bustaess concerns, based upon
the character and assured taeomes of
the borrowers, as disttaguished from
the usual basis for 'eommerdal
loans,' "the commission says.
It potats out that a large part of
the population is not now maldng use
of available bank credit and that "^
these people the personal loan department extends a valuable service
which at tiie same time is profitable
to the bank." It adds tiiat it is 'nhe
duty of the banks to educate the pubUe to come to the bank for aU financial services. SmaU borrowers should
.be informed that the local bank is
willtag to care for their demands."
other Besaarehes
Other researcbe< are t>etag made by
the Economic Policy Commission 0!
the aasodation dealing with shrinkages ta Uquid eommerdal loans
caused by economic changes ta the
nation's bustaess metbods whUe the
National Bank Division has made
studies of the lending and tavestment
powers ot this dass of bank, the present status of the real estate tavestment field and of detailed data by
states on eamtags and expenses.
The Savtags Division bas gathered
the facts showtag savings in banks of
aU types, the mmiber of savings depositors, the per capita savings for
the country asa whole and the efTects
of current economic and social
' changes upon the savtags habits of
the ^nerican people
The assodation'a State Bank Division has issned the most recent figures
available as to the detailed conditions of state banks, showing steady
improvement ta the position ot the
state banla, with marked expansion
in their aggregate resources, while
the Trust Division has compiled a
gi^ide to fees with a recommended
cost accounting system.
ISCHOOL DAYS
By DWIGl
AlltiIN,ll.H.
HopldiMi* S k m Hembraadum to StsMi Chiefii
Ig Mad(g l > a y c .
Gcncrsd:^€oiittactors
Luqaber
U a d SvnwitBi
smi^Ufsh
ruaubakuamkibs
Telephoae Antrin 1 0 0
C f t I C A C O . - ^ . T h e fuU <xtcnt
of goveramettt propaganda under
tBe N e w Dtai, as paid for b y t«»payers, is t&iresied, for the first
time in S confidential memorandum maa-ked " N o t for rdeaS*,"
which, was issued t o t|ie W o r k s
Trogtesa
AdmittJ8tratioi» propaganda service abotit March 1,1936.
Amtrhn C«it«r, N» H.
•riie memorandum was made pubUo ta a statement hy the Republican National committee here.
,
On page two c^ theee p r o p a i ^ d a
instrucoons, eaeh state adminlsteater is directed to "survey his l a eUities Xor tha distributioa of information, and to supplemoit sncb far
ANTBIM, N.H.
duties sufRdeiftr to provide an
adequate iafornOitton service." It is
Tei. 6 8
added that "it &i imperative fhat
eompetent teehaical and professioaal personnel be utilized to eaxry
out this respozisibnity." Tkey are
further reminded that:
"The camera should be utlHzed
at MurkiBt Prices
as one eif' the most helpful aids
Order
Stipply Now t
in the work df tbe Information Service. * * * The' old Chtaese saying,
Whin In Neei of
•A picture is worth 10,000 words,' is
very appUeable here. Therefore, a
photograpl^c imit is essential to .ii • .• Ii'-t
each State Information Service."
Moving pictures are to be arranged
for through Washtagton.
U k e s Texas Flan.
Harry L. Hopkias evTdently Ijked
a plan already i n e f Z ^ in Texas,
for a "guide" worked out by L. &.
Call on
.(
Harwood, ef the Texas WPA Information Service, iS quoted from ex-.
tensively.
An r?TO, N. H .
"In this connection m a y w e ear>
nestly commend to your attention,"
says the Harwood Istter to aU Texias district directont, "the suggestion of J. P . Henderson, director td
the xn Paso distirict, who s a y s : ' t
am going to iiVvite a committee
from the Rotaxy, Kiwanis, Lions,
AKTRIH. N. H.
Committee of One Htmdred, ChamDrop n e a
.. K;«h!
ber of Commerce, County Commisrr*
sioners and City Aldermen, ete.' Try
it ta your home tewn.
ieiephone 37-3
"Suggest l a one of the leadtag
club members that he teU the local
newspaper about the proposed visit,
so that a reporter and photographer
may accompany the party."
Approving this .Texas idea, the
mata dooumeift goes c n :
'T'J&USnefS^ i6(Utoir8 and reports
ers should bC^iiRhided - (on these
visit* to be ^^ranged)', BUT ONLY
TILE SETTING
ONE IN BACH CAR (capitalized
BRICK WORK
words are tmderseored in Docu: V-.
ment Q518> 00 tbat they may hear
Satisfactory Work Guaranteed
wbat the others say."
t>. 0. Box 204. Bennington, N. H.
GattooBS WeU FlaTOteA.
The propaganda instructiODS thea
OUR MOTTO:
reveal bow posters and carfoms are
tobeu^ed.
"When a geod carteoaiat can be
found, in the administrative staff,
tir BILSEWEBI^B, fais services
I should be utilized fa making ear! toons fer hitra<d«part;neiUu aad
I siniUw pubUcations, for exhibits,
and fsr reproduction ia mat form
for ne^ysp^ers, it titers is a^y asBijfance that the aevapapers irill
AND
vae them."
The next sentence shows what
the New Deal propagandists sedc:
"His cartoons should be earefully Up to-date Eqaipmeot and Ambnlance
planned and reviewed by the head
Our Services from tbe first eaU
of the Infomiation Swrvice. TO
extend to any New Bngland State
MAKE SURE THAT THEY RBFLECT THB SPIHIT OF THJB Wbere Quality aod Costs meet your
STORES PROGRAM."
own figure.
Free BaiBo Sbaa.
Tel. HUlsbero71-3
New Deal propaganda |iIso is to
Day or Nigbt
be dinned tato the citizens' ears.
t
The instractions state:
"TaUES ta wliieh polios is coi>>
cemed sheuld be speeiScally ap- EZSA R. DUTTON, Greenfield
proved by the head of the Znformatiori Service. • • • If possible, Works
Program speakers, e^ecially radio
Property of all kinds advertised
speakers, should be persons who
and sold on easy terui
have had some training ta dehvory,
voice modulation, ete. If no trained
Phone, Greenfield 34 21
persons are available, effort riioald
be made to have tiiose wfao do most
For Sale
of the speaking trataed ia at least
the elements at successfid oral presentation.
Fully Accredited COWS; can go
"It is not difficult for aa administrator or his repres«tatative to ob- in anybody's herd, in any state: Hoitata free time from radio stations steins. Guernsey's, Jerseyi and Ayrta his state for talks about the shires. Fresh and springen.
Works Program for newa broadFred L. Proctor, Antritn, N B.
casts, radio skits, question and answer taterviews and othK programs. As the time is givea free,
SELECTMEN'S NOTICE
the particular period w m be at the
discretion of the station manager,
but THAT IS A MATTER OF ARThe Seleetmen will meet at tbeir
RANGEMENT,"
Rooms, In Town Hall block, on TneaInformation FersoaaeL
day evening of each week, to trans*
The secret memo continues:
"At least one capable, experi- aet tewn basineu.
enced newspaper man, preferably
Meetings 7 te 8
one who has had extensive aianaALFRED G. HOLT,
gerial editorial experienoe and
HUGH M. GRABAM.
prefe»ably one WHO HAS WORKED
IN THE-STATE WPA HEADQVAJV- ;
JAMES I. PATTERSON.
TERS CITY AND KNOWS THE i
Selectmen of Aotrim.
PERSONNEL OF THE NEWSPA- ;
PERS AND PRSSfS ASSOCIA- i
TIONS, sfaould be ta every Stote ! SCHOOL BOARD'S NOTICE
Ii^rmatioB Servlee. If it is not ad- i
visable for administrative reasoiM
or because ef his lack of the rlgbt
The School Board meets regularly
temperament ,for leadeish^, t e , In Town Clerk's Room, in Town Ball
make him thc -head ot the Bifor- ' bloek, on the La«t Friday Evening in
mation Service, ha riiould have audi
rank and salary aa wm enable Mm each month, at 7 80 o'clock, to transto meet the editors and reporters os act Sehooi District buslDeea aad to
bear all parties.
equal tcrms/"
The G. O. P . statement suggests!
MYRTIE X. BROOKS.
"it Mr. Uoosevelt wants to tteat
ARTHUR J. KELLEY,
the pubUc fairly ta tills matter, laft
ARCHIB M. SWETT,
hi^i t ^ what it costs to eatty Ok
tM#;|wpBgHnili assykos.**
-...T'
Aotrim Sehooi Beetd
Junius. T« Hanchett
Attorney at Laixr
James A. BHiott
Coal Company
CO"AL
iNSURANCE
Liability;, dr
lite Insurance^
.•Hills Agency
, . ari ^^uz2cy
UGTIONBEE
STEPHEN CHASE
Plastering!
The Golden Rule
WOODBORY
Fimeral Home
Mortuary
Auctioneer
X