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• P THE N O R T H E R N Taxauwi. l#n-Ox»clHim* Ait* 19. 1«9—COUVERKEUR FREE PRESS E«abl»**J 1S52
OOUVERNEUR. N. V„ W R D N t S O A Y , AUGUST I t , 1fifU « I M # L t M e n i a l T H R U • C l f t *
SERMON FOR 1929 pit farad By CemsaieeJoa o* Church
*«d SeelaJ Sueviee--To Be eVeeeirtod &u*dmy
T h e (Sotlewiag Later 8un4ay m f e aage for l f » . prepared by the Com mission 0a the Church and Social Service of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ la America, will he read and discussed from
Christisa pulpits Sunday, let, Labor Day Sunday:
^ " F o r two decades the_c&uyches 2^M thia country hare been urging *4flh*tr members engaged Is indue-^ try. employers gad, employees ? alike, to apply the apJrH end prin
ciples of Chriat in business rem-
have not only emphasised jthe seed of cooperative effort, the sacrsrtasai of human life, the power of unselfish actios, the aociai atewardahip of property, and the; subordination of the profit motive j to the spirit of service, hut time j and again the churches have called
WESTHERMON ^ GRANGE WINNER
•est Exhibit at the Annual Fair at Coiiverr.eur—Farm Products
Are Judged
11-YEAR SEARCH ! IS SUCCESSFUL
Sisters Ltarn That iPareitta *nd Brother Arc DeaaV-Half
6»sttr Is Found
MEMORIAL TABLET DEDICATED SUNDAY
attention to specific evils which are sacrificing human life. They have protected agaimat the inhumanity and wastefulness of child labor, ihe unfair exploitation of the labor of women, unnecessary Sunday work { and night work, a s overiong work day not only ta Southern mine but | la other parts of the country; and; they have protested _that these» hardships oa the workers persist' l a the face of over-productloa. i While . JMioaHlitHg the general prosperity of the country, they J.
"have called attention t o persistent iployment, to the
lags rarity of old a g e the workers, aad to Jo*"t Presented to ftiehville Church Sun* ' U*«.s *"Y
of taeome and therefore ; dmy * y William G. Lord in of Urla* ta large sections of the* Honor of Grandparents populstioa. They have pointed out I
WV*- Herman Craujer No. 143a, cut* of 'h«* Kiiiallt-st jerauf.e* in St. l-awrriuv county, wan awarded the high iM-ure iu lire (Iran*!- exhibit* at th*- (iouverneur Fair Thursday. Their *t*ore wan *?** point a. assr wards Cringe. No f*dS. finished aet> O*HJ m the exhibit with 97 potass ami Gott?t»rneer Gran***. No. }*X w** thirti with 9 5 4 point*. Russell Grange was awarded fourth prise*
( hivjnjr h* cured Hi** points. All of I the above grange* will receive ITS
trom the fair ass*** at km. . ~ The 4 H club exhibits were also
judged; HaHesboro being first with 95 point*. Rock Island, second. BR points, end Somerville. third. 5e points The first two clubs were
{awarded ICO each and the third I Hub $15. The judging »•*• d^tt* ow | HT>uT""poInts'."as"t6 Quality, dtsposi-j t»cn. diversity and number of ex
hibitors, as fellows: N, S 1 2 * 4 /Total
Haileeboro .. 40 25 2« 10 M Rwk lei**** .-3a -2* 15 -la ^-fit
! Somervilie 25 15 10 5 -a* i Margie E ^il is . Crystal Springs ' factory, captured »S points to win
high award for home trade cheese j in the department of dairy products.
Mrs. Harold Shannon. Rich villa. won high honors for washed curd
j chet-se. while Reufortl Stevenena,
I Oxbuw. captured first with h!s AaV erican cheese. -Mrs. W. J. ToWB-
" i n a ^ a X S W l ^ a i 1 ^ 1 ! . iAI* I a 4**1* P I * Aa*1/\ai **nd* S t - I - 3 W r e D c ^ factory, at Brier
| j l l U U L n 1 Elf U i L A t J l u L A M / 1 1 j m the sage cheese exhibit and John , . .Toopir of Heuveltca captuied first
prizf with 9S points in the best as-sotted cheese. "Mr. Cooper had a 1 w t i 0 n as bees most elaborate display. '
>lrK Marie C >untryman returut-U the p^st *e<^ from New York ftty. m here she visited her parentH, MIW lH*rotn> I-aub, ^ ho recently found trace of ;ht fat?- of their parents and brother. The following ac CtHtat of the Hrcum*tanres was taken from 1 he Phnnflcld IN J 1 Court* r-News.
A 11- >rar nenrch by airs. I>»r- i oth> Reuter Laub. 30. «21 West
MT^th street. New York City, for' her parents and brother, whom sh<« had not seen for 2s years.- ended J succesafull} !••*«::;]> when Mrs. !
I-dub and another winter were re-' united aith a third sister and otht*r relatives through articles published in the New York Daily Ngms and the Plaiufleld Courier XCI^H.
A story published in the Plain held Courier-News on Monday, July
'IS. telling of the starch of Mr* Leah for her parents. Mr and Mrs. Pierre. L^ Reuter. <a&4 ~e -**-«*i»»r Robert, whom she h^d not seen since she was s child, when the family resided in Plaianeld. w*s r*«d that afternoon by Mrs. luiqh's aunt, Mrs. Mabel Mundy of Pros pect street. S<*ofch PtaiWn
Twenty-six years of persever-
DAM AT SYLVIA TA PP fl 1U Dt l1 CPKVJI
Cottaoera Are Cefyesnsd Over Pr+ fSS#r Actiew of the St. Joseph
*~ Lead Company . ^
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Hurlbut Observe 54th Anniversary
Sylvia Lake, until within a very few years, almost natoached hy cottage developaseats » faoed with the possihiUty of strife ai actloe over the ass of Its thrs the star sal ed aear it hy the 8t cotapaay. For aeariy tury. • half dosea or' were all that existed SB the of the iaxe. hat wtthta t h r past l i years the lake has bieossi lar that aow nearly TS homes aad camps Itae thr The cottages have draws water supply from the lake, dees not vary greatly ia^depth the year around.
Receatly a s formed, comprising many of t h s
' cottagers, knows as the Byie la ' Lake Club. l a c . aad that d a * ho-. gaa a move toward erecUasj a ossv \ trolUag dam at the outset of t h s ' lake to regulate the level of ths j lake durtag the aummar. There IS I no iaiet to the
stream flows from the
m
year exceedingly dry year.
MEMORIAL TABLET j 1929 FAIR AHEAD
Mr and Mrs Levi Hurlbut of ISO! Following \h* gatheriag at 'Rock Island street, having reached Horibut home, a dianer
the en
The M rrx. • rlalmaata to
St. - -«Jf:* ,oB6^*'-iat'^l
the 54th anniversary of their mar jsgresl at the Rt^ Brick Tavern- j j * * * J E J l ; au^e then received its reward Mrsd riage, the event was observed at Those jteMBL-Jaaaded Mr. and j \STSBC i W l p ^ Mundv telegraphed Mrs. Laub end i their home Sunday in the form of I Mrs. Fred B. Hurlbut and daagh-» f ™ ^ _ _ " T * J L J ? Mrs. Lanb aad the other aisier. I a family reunion, at which all of j ter, Helen, of Ogdeashurg; Mr. sad j "** « * » cS^iZ Mrs. Marie Coantryman of Gonver the members of the family was In Mrs. Orlo B. Hurlbut. RlchviUe: " ° » ^ tT~ w
attendance, including four genera-1 Mr. and Mrs. Clyde S. Hurlbut, Mr. . " W e tBSir tions. | Herbert Hurlhut, MUs Helea A.-***9**T »•
mora ; t thaa
rights o a tha
and Miss Harriett M rucc«»sful Oesotte
Htavr Storm on CJestoo; D*y • Hecc.pt. $10,190.50 !
that air are Involved la respoosi- A Tr^morfa! tahlet v i * presented hllity for these evils and that S O J ^ the mmuinf « f vices in the Rich long as s tingle worker suffers, all . vill Baptist chrrth Suud*.y in aem-share the guilty They have felt
THe Gouvrrneur Arrieultural and Mechanical Society on .Friday closed one of
w „ , o r y o f I V a t 'n • X i t h r ! T ; n r i ^ e ^ exhibitions in its 71 years of « U t - ! 0 o m * > r Hrure'ton took obliged, ia loyalty to the Gospel,, Wh'w'er Harker. hy their rrandson. e 0 c e W l l h p^rf^t westher pre- ^ ' m u r i u m , took to point out glaring aad unjust i n , WillUm G. Lord of Athol. MSKS t qua lit Ira In the distribution of nar-The presen.aiion address was as tioaal wealth aad income, aad that! follows; there is not as yet the dedication1 -Honor thy Father and thy
industrial leadership and capital f Mother." - Thts greai outstanding: principle of the religious system founded by Confucius was given out by Moses as one of the fundamental
neur. then heard for the first time that their parents and brother were deed, hat that there was a half-sis ! Mr and Mrs. Hurlbut were mar- j Hurlbut, fe* Irving. Miss Alice Mundy. 13. i ried April I t , 1*?S The annlver-1 Harlhut. all of Arcade; Mr. s a d .
with berjsary gathering was postponed. Mrs, Leroy Hurlhut sad daughter.•* saw ssue or u s . #K - . „ t t . iaun:. Mrs. Mabel Mundy, in Scotch j however, to make-possible the at-LLois. of Drlevan: Mr. Bert E. Hart- ° ^ ^ JjS*e» _ r a a r s m_M
^ l D w t h L -A*\ e r c * t a ^ e ! - ^ Ptawa. since the mother died. j tendance of all of the members of I hut, Chicago. III.; Mr. aad Mrs i ***??*JFL^"Sf t ^ w ^Hughes Madrid, was >ud«ed as hsv-J _ | t h f f a m i | y M r ^4 M r s . Hurlhut^ How aid S Hurlhut. Casper. WyO.; j «•*»« ** ya ters Of the lake
the parents of sir children, 1 aad Mr. and Mrs. John W. Holly. « * " J ? l t o i ? r t J ? , t i * ^ ? • ! i l , , l " ! sonsT Fred E., Orlo | Talcville. ., J t £ . g a a ? . m « c a f e r ta t h s wajr
Bert E.. and Howard L The four ^nerat ioas incdudedT^jther side srscttag the Mr. aad Mrs. Hurlbut, their soal*1^ • J a e
S.. and one daughter. Mrs. Ethel j Clyde, the letter's soa LeRoy,. Who ! d m m ' which Hurlbut Holly. The family enjoys
ta ha
ing the best five pound paciwre of J ^ ^ Laub and Mrs. Countryman - ' " ~ / dairy butUrt and the best five pound I w^re overjoyed that the U-yearnild i-^iTwHn^ **~
the most successful _ ^ w . _ ^ ^ ^ « .»«. . r . ^ | w r . - h for members of their family ' I D c h M , , n - ft,fV
first hoa i^a^ ended with the finding ot iheir j o ^ £ lyde S
Ood demands. They hav* per-Isistently taught labor's right to or-Saaisatioa. and the social import-
* ance of such organisstion in order to"seeore to labor a proper in fie nee
*aot oaly in industry hat in nation-/ a ! life. U-, **Now the time li*m some for in-'. sistoase upon practice and actual
experisseatatioa la brotherlr rela ' a « i s Ta business estshlishmenU
,'Blscinleship to Christ » mast take this form- A new
lospe into beissT
. ors for creamerv butter and cream-1 v< 1 airer sisrer. as we 1 as rheir %ailing on the first three days o f » e r T p r i m s . : . jajict. uncle and ooushis. "and an the exhibition, the attendance ap- viark Woodward of C.;mvemelir1!*,I*borl|t<> r e " n < °r celebration was proached that of last year. ftimrf the "best d i ^ l s y of farm and • b**d Satarday night. August 10th,
On the last day, despite the ; ̂ j ^ n producte gxtlw:;- by the as- J ** Tn* hame of cousins, Mr. and hibitor. .The 'flret pritr was $25 j Mr*. Russell Spriggs. Jr.. at ^JS3 and the second rri ie of *13 was Berryroau place. Orante. awarded Mi Earl Walker of Rich-1 The story of Mrs. Laub and her v i l e . - - ^ »;s1r?f-:. Mrs. Countryrosn. s s well as
tfcar of the third sister. Miss Mas
heavy electric storm about sevea O'clock, aad the showers which followed later la Jr*> -morning, almost a record crowd for the last day attended the fa ir . - the ro
ths
I*
ha* oae daughter. Lois ! dam. which It is i iaisritaad Urn
HurlhatJ l e* s d cfwspany wishes to he Bra foot the remarkable record that in all | c l > d e HBrihut is the father of four
the 54 years of their married life there" has not been a hceak in the family circle." -
Children. LeRoy. aerhert". Helen, and Harriett. The oldeat. LeRoy Hurlhut. is principal of the hAgh school at Delevan, N. T.
tBf sesaing devots themasrves and thesr resources to asanas welfare as a part of the Christian program. - "Ia thia Lahor 8unday Message we therefore turn from pronouiice ments to aaggesjtjoas for aeeton, ta the ead that Christian -people shast he challenged to specinc snd practical undertakings. -
First of all. every local church aad organisation of churches needs t o examine Its own praclic? a j em player with reference to staff work art aad caretakers, employee* m denominational offices aad publish-tag houses, and practices IJL build-iag sad lerting contracts for print-lag, repsita, equipment, sad all othe r esterprises. The churches must aot compromise their own teaching loot of s desire for economy. They rsaaot afford to ooatrihute Co the loweriag of living standards, nor to
laws for h i s Deople.^ J h i s Isw has ceipta exceeding last year hy $*40. f * s r r ^ T f i l s ^ C T A I s l s T C dowa # l i i a r a a e of t h e f The total grandstand aad *s t* re- i F H I K I L a l l t l K l f l N
commands a l l tros S r i s t l a a s ta*e- celpts amounted to I10.1S0.**, ex ^ ^ v l I U V U I V 1 U T 1 U ceedins; the 1928 receipts by *l«k-50. The cooperstive receipts of IStf aad ins were s s follows: First day . $ 178.50 $ 224.50 Second day Third day . Fourth day
3.1&4S £,002.09 1JSSJ0
1^04.50 1,732.25 \ 1 , 5 1 1 »
joy in paeytag. Ia test, H come a part of oar life to ohey this command. ~. Thus 1 come to you today, aot feeling the lash of
f a a y harsh coanmand hut Joyfully obeying the promptings of my nature. to pay a tribute to aad leave here a laettag memorial to my fore-
jKoae of the chiklrea sTt l te p i W ' T • eers whom we sre aoaoriag todsy I D ^ € A 1 U * have say physical part t a o u r da- mere ™x»*"*UY IsiWr sad attracted
jrest. hal a little group of their1 * * «Aihlt was also of unusual children's ehiMren and a few of a S f ! * ^ ? ^ nS^g J K F 2 T ' suoceedlng jrejseratioa have come osaehail ^ » e a aad apeciaraes hither, some from loag distances Tf1* m t o 0 •* * " ^ o r d " ?**».
^ J IV
$10,025.00 WJ90M sharp STsssstaf three persoas being
(even s s this modem it), to pay their trlhate to their ancestors who for loag years were devout members of this old church.
The heglsnfag M the Barker 00a-nectioa with this North Country, takes us hack more thaa a oratory l j t ^ ^ * ^ ^ • - „ into the past. l a the early months 1 * ° d were bsdly hestea by s 13 to 5 of 1825 the new. of cheap aad te^lf^T °^TbfSBdmi
% b f t n * S U r i «
tile lands here resched the rugged £">*- °f J** ****** hilU o f Berkshire couaty. aad I H o u ~ •* David tesm twelve youag men, aeariy all 00a-' ***** hut rain stopped
fsir was roasldered oae of the best which has Been held la the history of the association.
The Carthage Independents played oa the last ttne days of the fair, winning easily from Chappie Johnson's Stars oa the second day
V E n H L L A d . ' . • • " . - • • = , ' ^ f
Unusually *€vmr* Storm Brest Ea£ iy Fridays—Less Severe Storm
en Monday Cvemwg
high: A meeting a f the 8L
company re^ressatatrrsa Sylvis Lsite * cattagrrs will My he held sooa to matter. ' ,r*~* " . , . ^/^.
by and
sY* sererr electric this rftlage esrtw
shocked electricity, trees splintered electric lines affected.
At the residence of Luman Bulger, 140 Depot street, the electricity entered the switch box for the efrctgc wjriag and the box was demolished. The fuse plugs were
fy. reads more like a modern novel thun f s u s o f everyday life.
>M»en the two sisters. Dorothy ^sow Mrs. i^aub) and Marie (Mrs Countryman) were twp and three years old respectively, their par-eats, who resided In this cky, quarrelled and separated _
The father placed Dorothy a a i Maris i a a home In 22nd street.
ew York City. Robert, tap hrftjh* who was six years old? was tak-to U^Qafs freas Heveein PUin-
held, but he fled from the went hack to live with his
IA few dsys after Dorotay and Marie had been placed in the New York home by ths father. Mrs. Renter attempted to iorajs the sai l dfen. and take them from
However, she was not sacaessfsi. blown out sad fell oa the hod MrsJ.being put off on one pretott or as> Bulger, s s had been her during electric storms, had ariseai^sildnen had
the dismganisatioa of lahor. JUtn-fgroup isr, ths churches.shouid take the'
l a raising standards. Jacal charch should ad-
t~*™~ Itself to iadustrial conditions f a Rs asm- conamaaity with
Oa the closing day. the of David team attracted^ aaasla
but rain stopped the game ' at the end .of the third inning.
made the long journey hither, and' w , t J \ t h e g c o r * 5 l o 3 , a f a v a r ^ finding the country a desirable one \ C*rtnage. ,.-.-bargained for farma and began to clear their laada. Among this
nected by the ties of kinship, soon
were two brothers. Nathan
W e
t h a t
and Jonathan Barker of Saadsaeld. Massachusetts/. Jonathan required Isads where your Bigelow station
; now stsads. soon uiaiTted a daugh-1 ter of s Coagregsdonal preacher,
PRIZE WINNERS IN WHO'S WHO
Mrs. Maurice T. Jehnsos and Mrs. Byr^n L. Kinney Wis First
Prises in Ad Contest ! • - •
ia cooperation, and spent the-remaiader of his long j life on his (arm. His family ia j memorialised by a sectloa of the
J ^ t ^ J S L \ ^ S S T ^ l^Lb%Ck °L1^ ^ ' f A f l w a minute tabulation of the 2 ^ S m T i r l ^ hTT%^ « * « * « M« • « • • mass of suswers received by of i a c t s ^ widow. Amel^L ! Trlhune-Press in i u -Who's W h s
Nathan Barker was not as for
Bf ttS a wi What are the local ta length of the work day. safety ] tanate in the choice of his aad health*. Haw do wages cos*-> He acquire* a hundred acres a
with the cost Of tfrtagT How j mile and a quarter southwest of mothers mast work outside! f bis village ia a corner of Oouver
ths home to sappsesseat the family; peur township, sdjolniag DeKaJb ^ ^ * ^rTL™ • What is the effect oa the J sad Herman: cleared a iectioa of "**r « l ~ t « t »
What are the handicaps Und. built a log house, and in the ta factory, store snd of-j is le Autumn returned ta Saades-
•* What domestic workers env] field far the winter. a achedale of reaeoa-l i s she spring of 1SU he trans-
hie wife, bia two small children, and sll his worldly goods
are they famished •' here la his ax cart with the family hfreherf Ihead of the cattle
Arrrving here they sought a place r? Are the srarksrs sslawsd \ to worship their Ood. smrarally is
they aeait their owa tawaahip of Ooureraeur the A seasoa af rerfvaJi hi .the BtUe
u a l « ' • « * W m ^ l t , W h A j " ^ ^ ^ < * P ; 4 ^ minutes.
pulled down Che switch lever, which undoubtedly saved the bouse sad occupants I r a n farther injury.
Charles Hswa. 17, w s s about to attach the milking machine to the electric current la the ham of his
William Hawa, on the Johnstown Road. As the elect He current entered the hern at this point, the youag maa was rendered unconscious and taken to the Van-Dusee Memorial Hospital on John street, where he was attended by Dr. P. P. Drury. fie soon recovered
4 and wss able to leave the hospital. not seriously injured.
Samuel AveTy, conductor of the Oouvemeur yard Shift lag crew. and William Keane, h ia lra i i i i receive ed a shock when attesaptlhg to tele-phone from the Btdwail V railroad telephone. Oath men were temporarily disabled aad on account of
, their condition the southbound l™ < track wss not cleared and the : 08
train tor Watertowa was dfiared
paign completed last week, the winners wjers-.- found to be very closely grouped together, each one having a substantial l<»ad over all
Winners of the Cash Awards: In Oetrvernevr VrHagc
Mrs. Maurice T. Johnson. rt1st prise . .-. S2OJD0
Mrs. Marry Cess, £i»d arias %
Outside Ooevtraeur Viilspe
Mrs. Byron L. Kinney
couple oCosys sfter the
VILLAGE PLANS j p i C R L S ' BAiLIEAM T0ENDFL0f l»
I «*•
"T *;fc«-Gouvsmeur w i n Hire a^s^fvesass
Make %wfimy of SHuatlafi ht Effort te Control
Efforts of village officials fo eliminate the annual foods of the Os* wagatchie riTer. were dmrassed a t f the regular meeting held in thai asaaaMpsJ building Mondsy rnr* Csch spring the river much damage here. A tive of William 8. Loiter, l a c consulting engineers of N Y . was present at the meeting and after considerable* discussion on the flood situation prevailing la
Mow Vera sMrssv
"̂"as'sv^a7 vassfsysss tsasfi soar
t. - ^ ^ssssBssr saa ; ^ ^ ; ^ ^
^ - to as ths
hail Cluh win clash with t h s T a t osa. The New York
a tour of Csnada for the past six weeks meeting the
Male teams la thst Country they heat a great many ojt|
them. Jdsat of ths members o f this orgsairsUon are CotVege Olrla
Trees in the village were struck j sad the new mtr compressor fire alarm sounded several time? thru the circuit being struck hy hrht-ninx The whistle m located 0x2 s
J steel tower 00 the manieipaJ buiid-| ing and residents say the elect real
display around the tower was un usual.
Lightning struck the re*id*nfe of James Wllsoa af McKmmn street shout artdalght Msssaay night i s addttssa ta « • • • • ! s i the roof.
p* priss X 5J00
There were 341 answers receiwsd m the coatesL the grease: earning from the village area save scsdewed a perfect listed la the suewOose ia the first sdrenisesseau is the Who's campaign. « wouM have
ta saswer fifty four Mr%. Ma"1**'* X. of the first prise with-
is the rilssre me***** amssst s perfect scare Jlra* Barry Csse
a er*4X af iJ for the vtftss* Mrs. By-
ros JOnaey aened 11 »hffc»
HAND SEVERELY CUT BY GLASS
WSS 12 at
New York institution, they transferred to s private home i a Rochester snd from that horns they were adopted. Dorothy was adopted by D. C. Smlthers af Nataral
fDam. N. Y.. and Matte was aoopted by Henry Wells of Ooaverneur.
Both Dorothy and Marie attempted to find out aomethlngraboet their parents and brother, hut for a long
j while they hHieved that their mother was dead, being told that while in the home. .However, after some
} years elapsed, they were told, that their pa roots were living, and when Dorothy was 14 years oW^ahe commenced efforta, which were ended
(only recently. Although she journeyed far aad s ide , through New fork sad New Jersey is efforta ta leers something shout her nerenta, s l l leads proved false.
I s the meantime both Dorothy Snd Marie married. Dorothy was married in New York City Marie was married ia Oosvemeur. But Dorothy contlnsed her search, j
* believing thst some dsy she would he rewsrded with some information j concerning ber relatives.
In 1923. Mrs. Laub wrote to an acqus i sunce in Plsiafleld. reaaest-lug that an Item be Inserted Is the local newspaper, requesting in-tormatinn concerning the Renter family Bat that Hem evidently j
hy sayoae who knew the family. Mrs. Mandy did
i s thia vicinity at that tame, J oaly comiag ta Scotch Plsias from
is the mttar part of thst
r A few years after
the father died m Phil* > Mrs. Hester remarried, he-!
Gouversear during the early spring, it was votosd by the hoard ! m^ «-_ t h # ^ . ^ • K m - I - - - - -
n a n v T o l ^ h e ^ r n o l e of m ^ k i S " ! ; > W **« & * V 2 * * <* ™ n * £ ^ 2 £ L £ re^araTmr I1*** «w» » « * thay hara playad aurvey snd sn estimate regsrding j ^ best j iale teams wherever it flood gstes in the lighting plant. w w w - 1 — n.^ tr. ~Brr f ^ r r - B s » i - S i ^ l «
s s meat and dairy inspector beginning September 1, 1929, snd ending
wherever was possible and In all thwtr
a for they never admit defeat until their last player Is called out.
fflBSSft? '&£
•swe^ '^BM*1 , '^.
with September 1. 1930. It was voted at the meeting that
sll personal property tax be omitted from the 1930 tax roll.
It waa also voted by the village officials to comply with the fire underwriters' regulations and hare a mas on duty la the municipal huildinx at all hours, day aad night, including Sunday, This will make ft possible for telephone fire alarms to get prompt attention at nil times. The -extra work win he done b y ^ some employe already work Ing for ^ the village. . . . . . « - •
labor Day CanrivsJ
SjlviaX&ke . Mcroday SeffaSEer 2nd
.:- Auipices r-z—---* Fire Department
POMONA MEETING ATWADDM6T0N
In their outfit they hare three pitchers who they call the Aces and strange to say they are all of different nailoaeJRy. rncr4»> stance Alice Rrrard i s the Preach Ace. and this little lady by the way Is shout the only Preach Female Pitcher of O-Neil la the Irish Ace sad, U the
Pemale Pitcher ever the mound. She Insists oa ths
Umpire looklag 'em over when she 1 Che rubber,
. „ has j-game m, sccount of her
she la datK. Last hut not } Harriett Smith who la (American Ace. this Jama la
six feet l a height and has ful control at all times, aad jeets rattled.
Evelyn Church the Cantata team holds down the hardest Uou that of Catcher, and to her handle this end si as she never dona s or or she claims these
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