davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-05
MANCHESTER

Nn- 4. 4 Pierce ard Mr. Y y
Nay SER e Bennington .oaday
The Moaaay Cub wil mooi anti
NJ Lawrence CD May sih 81 g q ~
Re- Sidney = Pcftana wia ~
eharRt paipts sunday norning witt
R Nm Leroy Haven y parset
Ha Laura Steel sho has been con
aired 70 her home - illness FOR n,
pat sock. .s steadily improFiag.
Tie Misses STEELE arrived Tuesia,
from Ncg York City and are a. Their
cottage On Shepard avenue Tor q sea.
son
Rev and Mr. Robbins BarstoN are
receiving congratulations upon the adj
vent n sen. John paul Rarstow. On
April 2sth
Novelty Dance ~ Opera House,
Manchester Center. next Tuesday
evening McDowcll's 5-pieee orches-
tn. T5c each. adv
ncssrS Edwin Thatcher dhd BARLEY
Mcclure were up from Albany. ~ Y.
for a short time Saturday, coming up
by motor ear.
Mr.. Frank Hurley and daughter
Martha were up from Bennington over
the week end as guests Of Mrs. Hur-
ley's sister, Mrs Otto r. Bennett.
Messrs. A. +. Martin and r. J.
Orvis were in Burlington Friday and
Saturday attending the meeting Of the
Vermont Hotel Mems Association.
Miss Jessie o. Hawley has returned
from KatOnah, ~ Y, where she pass
I'd the winter. and is opening her cot
iage at the south part Of the village.
Mrs. Geo X Miner arrived in Man
chester Thursday afternoon Of last
week and is getting the Miner cottage
in readiness for her daughters fam
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. White and Mr..
and Mrs. A. NJ. Reed, who have been
in Albany for several weeks past, |
have arrived in Manchester for the
season.
Mrs. George oryis came up from
New York City the first Of the week |
to see about the preparing Of the |
Equinox House for its regular opening |
on June 18th
Mano Gazzo arrived from Augusta,
Ca, on Tuesday afternoon, having
motored from his home there TO Man
chester where he will be during the
coming season.
See the great game Of base ball be-
tween the Town Team and Burr and
Burton AZ the Fair Grounds on this
Thursday afternoon II costs 25c and
g5e. including tax. adv
Mrs. A. c. 0rvis had the misfortune
to pot a tine Of a spading for com
plotely through one Of her feet while
AZ work doing some spading among
her flowers Tuesday afternoon.
A great improvement has been {
made in the old Charles Bell place on \
Dalton Hill this spring The house !
has been newly clapboarded and l
and is now being painted {
Mrs VIM. S. Covert of Rockville !
Center n. Y, is here for a week or so
visiting hcr mother, Mrs. George
Smith. Mrs. Covert has only recently
recovered from a very severe illness S
The Class Of 1922 Of Burr and Bur :
on Seminary wishes TO thank the 7
friends who helped 10 make their :
Prom success. and especially Mr..
robinson who managed the dec0rat {
ny.
Sir and Mrs Fred c. Overton and !
laughter Of Montelair, n. j. are in
own for a week getting their splendid
lomo on the West road into shape for D
heir regular summer visit little "
alter
The Misses Sylvia Lyon and Jessie b.
can Bennett were at their respective q
ONES in this village over the week S
nd. They returned to their duties at a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21

ampNs mmsaaaamo ~MnFlns". swRnla.
a. unsa saIlF a unsass - s.un E.n.
- t.uu.innA knA rrase a. Maeu4s .
y,anllAnmnas "a mumnMn".
ExIAADA Z sAl1nA nR nnorns
la -xaMrr- - euesaln a. IA hslA.
n,xr csa AEsAr y u4Aask hss pssA
NeR fosk.
a. .alelsn. aeeumrEassae rn Fanca
AZ -Mnllme,ass- rutss a sscEnrs
gsrue = lm~zr azaas. lasus~lssae a.
Ns.w kas&.
~ .alcuiris" r-as sarrnuao aEacar
81 Arnwe.
"a .x'oFsMlia" saiid u sA,mao del
plicgts De NrA Nusk. Hsta feia.
N -x,atnoas" saiis Il domingo a
a. M. smra New S~rk. Ircccacasnse de
v-nezaaa = CuFazno.
~ -San lsTrnzo- sale Il sahado
las ~ n. DE- New NoEk. para esin.
El Pony sale maiirna he este
usleIre para 81 de- New Nsrll. con car
"a. correspondence pasaielos.
~ 'Saa Juan salio el sslsado a las
i: n. de New, YORK. para 6sia.
III philadelphia Sali6 81 saiado
~. 'ic New Icrt. para este puerto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21

tuaci6n economical y la gran cantidad
de gente sin trabajo en- todo el pals,
esta teniendo sus efectos sobre el con-
sumo Y hay algunas indicaciones que
el consume per capita este aiio, ami
norara materialmente, muy especial
mente, como I'm resultado del reducid0
uso del aZiicar en- la manufacture y
consume de 10 que conminmente Sc Ila-
man golosinas.
Todos los refinadores de New York
han reducido ahora sus cotizaciones
las bases de 6.3O. y Sc han hecho al
gunas reducciOnes adicionales en- los
precios dulante la semana. Ell jueves,
los Sres. Arbuckle Brothers comenza-
ron la baja $50 C. Y otros refinado-
res inmediatamente les siguieron. Hoy
la Warner Refiney y los Sres. B. H.
Howell, Son and Co. redujeron sus CO.
tizaciones a $50 y mas tarde todos
los refinadores locales siguieron a las
mismas bases.
A principles de La semana recibim0s
ayisos al efecto de que los negocian-
tes de remolacha en- Michigan quie-
mes Sc habfan retirado del mercado
por algin tempo, con la esperanza
de que la nueva tarifa mejorarfa los
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21

C.I.F. v aZdcares de Cuba, Ell alma
cen, estaban disponibles 4.63c. con
derechos pagados, mientras que los
az1cares no-preferidos Sc obtenfan a
SC. elf Los refiiladores Sc mOstra-
ron generalmente indiferentes di-
chas oferias.
Los despachos de la prensa de Gu
ba dicen que Sc ha presentado un pro
veto de ley en- la Camara baja para
disolyer la Comisi6n FiIfanciera Azu-
carera Guiana.
Las sCentrales en- Cuba, invariable-
mente Sc estan cerrando y 126 esta-
ban trabajando de acuerdo con los Ill
timos informes del Sr. Himely, com
paradas con 81 que operaban por este
nlisino tempo Ell aiio pasado. Avisos
particulares de la Isla, intiman que
inuchos otros centrales han terminado
sus operaciones durante La semana pa
sada Y tambien de que el tempo llu
vioso ha silo general. Sin embargo, Sc
espera que la production total llega-
ri 3,5OO0OO toneladas. La produc-
ci0n hasta el dfa 2S de mayo totaliz0
2.704.00O toneladas, mientras que por
esta misma fecha Ell aiio pasado el to-
tai era de S.O13 600 toneladas, la pro-
dlcci6n en- este afio es de 100000 tone
iadas mas haja que Ia de hace IN
afio. Is muy interesante notar que
el total de las exportaciones en- este
aiio ha sido de 1 $50, 900. toneladas, mien
tras que por este mismo periodic ell alo
pasado fue de 2,3S6.000 toneladas.
Durante la semana 5000 toneladas
fueron despachadas embarcadas al
Reino Undo, hacienda un total por
el a1o de $4,000 toneladas compare
das con un total de $4,000 tonela-
das para este mismo perfodo en- 1920.
Baio facha q dc mayo de 1921, el
ST.. r. A. Himely, escribe 10 siguien-
te desde Ia Habana:
Eseasa mente aeabamos de dar nues-
tros eumplimientos Al tempo la sema-
ma pasada. euando su actitud cambi6
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21

por complete, iniciandose la presente
semana con cohdiciones que tenfan to-
das las caracterfsticas de la estaci6n
de lluyias, que generalmente comien-
"a como por este tempo
A.acnr Refnedo
Los desarrollos en- el aziicar retina-
do durante la semana pasada han
sido contrariOs la expectativa pibli-
ca. Sc esperaba en- general, que la
efcacia de la nueya tafifa sobre los
azicares, resultarfa en- estimular' La
demanda tambiep en- aumentar los
precios, pero por .otra parte los pedi-
dos han continuado siendo de manos
a boca y los retinadores han hecho
reducciones adicionales-.en sus precios.
Es evidente de la actitud del conner
clio en- general que la polftica conpra-
dora de nanos a boca, sc perseguifa
y que pocos, sino algunos, destribuido-
res 0. comerciantes trataran de anti
ciparse sus necesidades. Parece que
con ell mercado trabajando inyariable-
mente hacia abajo- los compradores
tienen la intenci6n de adherirse una
polftica mucho mas conservadora y
puesto que no hay ninguna indication
de que Sc presente ninguna dificultad
para asegurar existencias suficientes
dnrante el resto del aiio, los compra-
dores estan incIinados a tener exis-
tenciss tan pequefas como les sea po-
sible
|. Los pedidos han sido muy desalen-
tadores,. pues no han sido como ordi-
nariamente 10 son en- este tempo en-
que los pedidos Sc desarrollan estan
por desarrollarse Algunos en- Ell Coz
mercio Green que Ia lentitud de los
.pedidos en- el presente es una indica-
eidi del heeho de. que muchos dis
tribuidores Y consumidores tienen to-
davfa existencias compradas hace al
gdn tempo ' estan mas ansiosos por
reducirlas mas sbien que el efectnar
nueras compras.
Is tamhisn muz possible. que = ST.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21
AvApoR sAcHILLEs''

Nos cemunicai. slos seiiores Slceso-
res de = yillama y Co, consignata-
rios de la linea de vapores holandc-
ses que Ticnen hacicndo la travesfa
constantemente Dor puertos de estos
mares, Que q vapor .:Achillesa Sc es-
pera Ell San Juan hacia cl @ del mes
pr0xilno, que admitira cafga para
los puertos importantes de Europa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-06-21

NOTAs-Seran fscultatvas las escalas de Geneva, va
enca, Malaga, Santa Cruz de In Palma Puerto m6n
el yiae de lD las de Cartsgens Sabanla CurazaO Pue
to Cabeo Cardpano Ponce Marsela Geneva al REGRESO
En- vaie de rgreso las escaas santa Crus de Tene
rife Las Palmas alternadas.
Las feebas de sala sosnente Aas para os puertos
de Cada Ia ida Colon al regreso Las dsmas
mibles segn el record de velocdxd eabecdo pof Ia CON-
paia pero esn sueas al adeano que logen buques
La nsvegacer adanto que debe apforechar correspon
dencia
Para mas irf0rmes dirfjase . los A-entes Generates
SoBRiAOS DE EZQCfiGA San juan, p r., los Agentes
Locales, saber En- Ponce Ses. Bonafn Co.. Mxysgnes
Srcs Moral Co.. En- Agnsiila NJ Jmg. Sir~ IN Arect
TO- Sres Roses 6 Co., SYcs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
erSOna ais

Mrs. William Vandenbosh and
children Of LaPorte, Ind, motored
to South Bend Saturday and spent
the weekend with Mrs. Julia Lane,
637 Bronson st.
Miss Margaret Kinerk. COS n. St.
Peter St, is visiting friends at White
Lake. Mich.
Elmo smith. John Nykios and
George Davis left Monday for In
dian Lake. to spend a weeks vaca-
ton.
Miss Monica Horka, 400 y. Fran
els St, has returned home from BOs-
ton. Mass. where she has been at
tending the New England COnserva-
tory of Music She was accOmpan-
led by her roommate. Miss Beatrice
Weiss OF Dunkirk. y. Y, at whose
home she visited before arriving
home.
Mrs David Meyers and Mrs. Jean
cite Greenfelder of Baltimore, Nd,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs Her
man Refs. 1875 Portage av.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. AFFORD and w
z. Joseph. 315 W. Division St. mo-
tored TO Spring Lake, Mich, Satur-
day for a fishing trip.
Miss Edna Goheeu of this city left
Saturday for a 10 day vacation at
Spring Lake. Mich.
Miss Marie Grace Moore Of Chi
cago is the guest of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. George T. Moore. 729 y.
St. Louis blvd, for the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Clemens. Chi
cago. are I'm the city. guests of their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Glenn
ems. 116 +. Dayton ST.. and Mr.. and
Mrs. a. Milbern. 40S W. Navarro ST.
Mrs. ". II. Hnlman. 1913 Portage
av.. left Monday for New York city
where she Will join her husband, DR..
W. II. Hillman. who is taking a post
graduate course at the Long Island
College hospital DR. and Mrs. Hill
man will return July 1.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
AdUice to Girls
By ANNIE LAURIE
r ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
How can I improve my CONVEX
sational powers7 Whenever go
out II is hard for me to find any
thing TO say. and when I do say
something I generally say the wrong
thing and wish Afterward / had not
said It
am very self conscious. Don't
you think that has something TO do
with my conversatio How can 1
do away with this? I think 7 have
heard II said. Don't think OF your
self and find interesting things TO
talk about" I do this and l come
back TO my first point and say
something that I wish many times
afterwards that had not said.
LEFT OUT.
4 EFT OUT: You've analysed your
self so well. my dear. that / be-
- lieve you can find out where the
fault lies better than anyone can tell
you. VIII power is the only thing that
will help you.
II you are talking to a young man
you know Is interested in sports, talk
about sports and the part he plays -
them. And IL you are talking TO a girl
you know cmbroiders beautifully. pct
her 10 talk about IL and praise her work.
After you've talked with any person
i've minutes, you will know some sub
iect In which he or she is Interested
Talk about that or. better yet, let the
others do most OF the talking about IL
Do this the next time you are in the
company OF young persons. And con-
inue TO be good-natured. sweet, ami
lble and considerate OF others. and I'm
sure you'll make and retain many friends
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

Gouker's defense was that his VIE
was sick and that ne was putting on
the De Palma IN order 10 get ice
20 bring II 10 her
Atty. Barry Scanlon. counsel for
the defendant. and Deputy Pros.
Hamborsky engaged in a long argu-
ment as to whether the particular
section where Gouker put on his
speedway was a residential district
or not II il was not in the residen-
tial district, GOuker, according TO
his counsel was fracturing none OF
the CITY ordinances and if it was he
would be guilty. Judge Omacht de-
cided that it was and GOuker was
fined 81 and costs.
Was Rushing TO Work.
Arthur Mitchell. 1875 Lincoln way
w. arrested by Motorcycle Police
man Smith for exceeding the limit
was fined 81 and costs upon his plea
OF guilty.
Sam eros. ia 6. Main St. arrest
ed by Smith. admitted his guilt ard
drew the same fine. He was said to
have been travelling at 81 miles an
hour in an effort 70 get to work on
time Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
. 8 OCietu'.

a number OF parties are being
Planned this week honOring Miss
LucilC Harrington OF s.. Louis, No.
the house guest Of Miss Helen Ven
nett. BIS s Taylor e. A picnic in
her honor was given Sunday al Bar
ron Lake. Is guests motoring there
from South Bend A $50 o'clock
dinner party at the home OF Miss
Mary Mluea. s27 Marietta 81. COM
plimenting Miss Harrington, was
given Ia 81 evening at which 2 guests
we're present. SunburSt roses form
ed tho table decorations. a corsa GO
OF the same flowers marking the
place 81 the honor guest. Games.
contests. music and dancing formed
the diversions during the evening.
Other parties compHmenting Miss
Harrington during her visit this
week are. a thcater party Tuesday
afternoon. at which Miss Anna Low
EFT will be hostess. a dinner We'd
nesday evening at the home OF MIS-.
A. = Perley. 7O7 r. Madison St, and
an informal thimble 10 be given FIJI
day afternoon at the home OF Miss
Grace and Miss Helen Nenneth
~
The Eastern Star Auxiliary held
their last meeting OF the season
Monday afternoon in the club rooms.
The meeting was IN the nature OF
farewell for one OF the Past Matrons.
Mrs Carl Weaver. who, with Mr..
Weaver. will leave soon to make
their home in California. Mira
~ eaver was presented with silver
sandwich tray by members Of the
CLUB. Meetings OF the Eastern Star
Auxiliary will be resumed with the
opening Of the club season IN Sep
tember.
:.
Mrs. Lawrence ROmlne was host
eaz TO eight members OF the Novel
club at her home on Marquette av.,
last evening Mrs. Frederick Breed,
the house guest OF Mrs. W. II. Mann,
SIS y Main ST.. was a guest OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Lacks Bible Lesson;
Girl Sent Home; Dad"
and Pastor IN Court

Joseph Stemkowski. 1923 W. Sam
pie ST. arraigned in city court Mon
day morning on the charge Of dis
turbing a religious meeting. pleaded
not guilty and his case was set for
June 22.
According 20 reports 70 the police,
StemkowsN and the pastor Of the
National Polish church had a 1stic
alteration in which each charged
the other with being the aggressor.
The police said they We're informed
the pastor sent Stemkowski's daugh-
ter home from the church some
time ago when he said that she did
not have her Sunday school lesson
prepared and the parent took the
matters up with the pastor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21

~ OR a frightened second or two. I
= stared at my mother-in-law, won
dering nervously whether she had
seen or heard anything which would
lead her TO suspect the little plot we
had formed to preserve her peace OF
midland our own.
Then put that fear out OF my mind.
for she palpably had Just Weakened, and
I pumped up a properly apologize an
sweT to her structure about my eating
my breakfast before feeding Junior. l
felt ready for the consumption OF any
amount OF humble pie, for II was vitality
necessary that she be kept in as placid
q mood as possible until after Dicky
should have sprung his little scheme.
It didn't dream that either OF you
were awake" I answered truthfully'
adding mendaciously. Il came over 10
help you with him. but Marion came
downstairs Just after came In. and
reported that she heard-that she did
rot hear anybody stirring" I fin
ished hurriediy. for II would have been
a fatal error TO have repeated Marion 3
naive remark that Grandma Graham
was sleeping pretty loud" Like AL peo-
pie who snore. my mother-in-law Is
loud IN her insistence that she does not.
and any reference 10 her undoubted
prowess in the art makes her extremely
angry.
'Ndarionr- snorted Mother Graham
contemptuously. Much that child
knows about who's awake or who isn't"
''She knows" MIS-. Ticer began
holly. but fortunately Mother Graham
was so STEPPED in the Juice OF her own
crankIneSs that she did. not hear her.
and I was able 20 fash her a pleading
warning glance. unobserved BY my
mother-in-law.
No Need for Haste.
What can get you. Mother7' I
asked, rising with a regretfui look At
nv unfinished breakfast. but with the
vision OF a possibly hungry Junior be-
fort my mind.
However. I well knew the habits %
both my little lad and his grandmother.
Nine times out OF ten he wakens Just
enough 70 call drowsily. 'DOoner"-his
version OF Junior-''wants bekfus." and
then goes directly 20 sleep again. while
his grandmother. like a well-trained old
FIRE horse. wakens and at once Frances
90 her post OF duty. II she would con-
tent herself with her own response
bility. II wouldn't be so bad. but she
insists that every one eisd IN the house
prance with her. and at dimes II is de-
cidedly uncomfortable. especially when
one finds the object OF her solicitude so
blissfuliy asleep that II would be cruel
70 awaken him for the food 80 care
FULLY prepared
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert Kan, Marie Decks. borh
OF Niles.
Raymond z. Blackmore. Gibson
City, III; Bessie I, Brown. Paxton.
III.
Herbert r. Wilson. decorator;
Fairy Edythe Brown, both Of South
Bend.
Samuel c. Jones, Burnette Christ
ian both OF South Bend.
Albert J. Schaffer, Mallie p. Moat.
both OF Mishawaka.
Albert Hemminger. butcher.
Mlshawaka: Alice Luetta Anders.
Walkerton. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
PLEADS NOT GUILTY.

Hobert Overmyer. rs z. Washing
ton St. arraigned in city court on
Monday morning after arrest on Sun
day on a statutory charge. pleaded
not guilty and his case was set for
June %. The complaint against
Overmyer was made by Mrs. Hazel
Cowel, 115 IL Z. Washington 81.
Overmyer's bond was fixed at 81 900.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
SPEEDS TAKING ICE
TO SICK WIFE; GETS
FINE OF ONE DOLLAR

Speeders arraigned in city court
on Monday before Judge George
Omacht were all treated to fines Of
the minimum. amount upon their
pleas Of guilty.
Paul Gouker, 1911 Lincoln way e
was the only defendant who did not
admit his guilt and chose 10 fight
his case through counsel.
GOuker was arrested by Motor
cycle Policeman Bert Olmstead on
Lincoln way +. Saturday morning,
where it was said by the officer that
he was going at the rate Of 80 miles
an hour.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
TOmOrrOW's
HOROSCOPE
By GeneUieUe Kemble
WEDNESDAY JITNE u
WEDNESDAY, JUNE q.

The sidereaI figure for this day Is no
4 very important one. The most con
Ipicuous figure is one Indicating thu
breaking up OF crystallized conditions
making way for gain in business. popu.
larity. esteem. new friends and substan.
tial growth 10 come later on. Otherwise
he day promises to be rather quiet. and
unusual precaution should be taken
with the handling OF all letters. papers
and documents. Speculation should be
avoided or deferred until more auspicious
astral rule.
Those whose birthday II IS have the
prophecy OF a rather quiet year. with
teady application making way for fu-
ure growth and expansion, mainly
through the breaking away Of old OBJ
itructing forces. Speculation should be
welded. and all writings signed with
ere. A child born on this day NAV be
rome TO be restless and unsettled, with
he disposition TO exaggerate. II will
save a rather contradictory nature with
perseverance and profundity contending
With restiveness and volatility
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
D8LEW1S

49, ~ o.
CutftAsrs
226 South FGehSsn etrvss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
announcements

Mrs. George Award. River rd.
viii be the hostess TO members Of the
Portage and Roseland Home Econo-
mics club at a combined meeting to
be held at her home all day We'd
nesday. A business session will be
followed by a program. A picnic
dinner will be served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-21
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and My Husband
By Adele Garrison
The Demands of Mother Graham.
By Adele Garrison

isn't Il anything I can get7" Mrs
Ticer struck In. "She looked so peaked
when she come In" the good woman
went on. addressing my mother-in-la"
directly. while I swallowed a smile az
her description OF me. that I got her
breakfast right away. And won't YOU
let me give you a cup OF coffee, too
ma'am7 Ten 20 one. the little shaver
gone TO sleep again. II he hadn't he
be yelling so you could hear him dow
here. I've raised nine. and know EN-.
Mother Graham wavered perceptiA!
before the two great passions OF he
life. pride IN her grandson and no
morning coffee. She knew in her hear
Mrs. Ticer was right. and the aroma c.
the coffee was alluring and pervasive
A Breath of Relief.
She compromised by saving Ioftry:
Richard Second rarely yells. But re
may have gone 10 sleep again as the
Journey yesterday was so exhausting
l believe I will have cup OF coffee.
Mrs. Ticer. n you will be so kind. Mar.
garet. finish your breakfast And
would like 10 know II we can get warn
milk as soon as the COWS are milkei
every morning and evening for Richard
Second. I always gave II 10 all M
NAA4tNi Hue HQQeQs eFlQelLlY Win a
dim idea that ought 10 be consulted.
FASTENED 10 complete the modifying
process.
Il agree with you. Mother. on that
score. I shall be very glad to have the
milk for Junior. II We may" I turned
10 Mrs. Ticer, who was hurrriedly lay
Ing a breakfast service in front OF my
mother-in-law. Mother Graham had
seated herself opposite me at the kitch-
en- table, proceeding which surprised
me greatly. but I decided that she had
resolved 70 be as gracious as possible.
There amt anything better than
warm milk Mrs. TIGER averred. And
you can't get anything better than our
cows. II I do say e. Ticer got 'em
from a man who sold certified milk.
and make both him and Jerry wash
their hands and the cows udders be-
fore they milk. so you don't need 70
be afraid"
I should have insisted upon IT."
Mother Graham said loftily. But Il Is
very pleasing 20 know that u Is done
without direction. So few farmers IN
derstand the proper care OF milk. This
coffee Is very delicious. Mrs Tlcer.
How do you make it,
drew a long breath as II had t1st
seen a preciplcS unconsciousIy sklrted.
Without knowing II. my mother-in-law
had just averted a storm OF wrath from
Mrs. TIGER BY her comment upon TIE
coffee. and In the culinary dis-ussi, n
which followed I finished my breakfast
." peace
The New York herald., 1921-06-19
Rocislnnd County Earms

Country houses; river front: state wants.
eocKTsANp FARM AGENCY. Piedmont az,
Hcuth Eysck Piur. NyacE s1s.M.