davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
FARMER ALBERTS
RE-OPENS MOSS
ROSS HOSS CASE
Takes Appeal From the
David Harum Judgment
Of Justice of Peace
Friedrich

Justice or the Peace Charles
Friedrich. who won a measure Of
fame by discarding the wisdom OF
David IIaru1l in deciding the ia
nous horse case. was criticized to-
day by William II Walker of Hess
vile. one OF the litigants.
Mr.. Walker came to The Times
Office to tell his version OF the
horse case. He said that Juds e
Friedrich by delaying his decision
two weeks gave Nick Moss OF Ross
m opportunity to work the horse
20 hard that the animal was not
recognizable.
This is cIr- Walkers story.
RAN AWAY IN NOVEMBER
The horse ran away from my
place last November end was pickle
up by Nick Moss at Ross. Ind, the
middle OF February. On February
~ Moss. who is a feed man, stop
ped at my house to deliver some
feed and talked TO Mrs. Walker.
who asked If he knew OF some
horse we could buy to take the
place of the one we lost. Nick said
he didn't
II picked one UP the other day.
Nick added.
rs that so?" asked my wife
Yes. said Nick.
How much did you have to pay
for him.?
Nothing said Nick. I picked
him up in my cornfield.'
Didn't he cost you nothing
said my wife
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
Radiophone
Program

Here are the stations and their
calls Listen for the standby
signal. pick out your concert.
They all start at 500 ?. m.
Stations: Chicago, ky w;
Pittsburg. h-D-k-A; Springfield
Mass. W-B-Z. Newark, n. j., VIZ
Cleveland Wink; Bedford Hill
Side. Mass, w-B-N; indianapolis. 3
III Detroit. WV: schenectady
y. Y, W-G-Y: (starts at e:4o p. rn.)
Fort Wood, w-Y-C-B 5000 p. M
1880 meters.) Davenport, Iowa, W
&C.
Tune your instruments to Ssore
ter wave length. Time from to
?. m.
CHICAGO
th-Y-N)
Artists
Margaret Lester-Soprano.
Marian Chase Schaefer-Dr2mat-
ic Reader.
Leila Lowe Pierson-Violinist.
William Lester-A ccompanlst
PROGRAM
l. Ca) Alteration Borowski; ob)
Spanish Serenade. Potter - Leila
Lowe Plerson.
,. ts) Longing. Dear for You.
pensnore, Violin obiigato by Miss
Pierson. CD Song OF the Chimes,
Worrell-Margaret Lester.
s. BILL Smith, Marian
Chase schaeffer.
4 (a) Elegy. Massenet Violin
Obligato BY Miss Picrson. Cb) Al
In the April Evening Margaret Les
ter.
5. (a) MELODY. Dawes; OBJ SER
enata, Moskowsxi-Lela Lowe Pier
son.
6. (a) Hello. Anon: OBJ Laugh
Anon; Co Good by. God Bless You,
Riiey-Marian Chase scbaerer
:. ca Chinese Lullaby, Lester;
OBJ Since You Went Away. John
son-Margaret Lester
S. (a) The Darky Funeral. Cart
wright: eo) Somebody Did. Cook
fc) The yellow Hat. Merriam; Id
Mumps. Imitation OF Ireue Franklin,
Marian Chase Schaeffer
Other radio broadcasts include the
opening market quotations on Chi
cago Board OF Trade al o:35 a. m.
and other quotations there after,
every half hour. until l .. m; clos
ing market quotations at 1920 p. m.
News and market reports a 2:15 D.
m. news. market and stock reports
4:fo p. m, news, final market and
financial report $50 p. M; child
ren's bedtime story. 1880 ?. M;
news and sports, p. IA.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

cial season at Palm Beach. Florida,
where they have an attractive home
The winters activities were more
brilliantly successful socially than
any since the war. The Hubers re
port a most wonderful time.
Mrs. J. ". Smith viii entertain
the ladies of the Embroidery ClIh
on Monday afternoon in her HON,
on Detroit street.
The First Methodist Episcopal
Church choir. under the direction 0
MFR. Olin Downs and Miss Adele Dun
bar, organist. will give the follow
ing Easter program in the morning
Prelude: Resurrection Morn"
Johnston.
Anthem: Why Seek Yc the Living
Among the Dead. Ashford Chon
ouartette Christ u Eternal" r.
Protheroe, Mrs. Freeman, MIS-
F'eltzer. Mr.. Mccall Mr. Downs.
Duet "Alieluia. Amen" shelley. Mrs
Freeman Mr.. Downs.
Solo: I'm the Early Morning" Shel-
ley. Mrs. Elsa Freeman.
ofertory: among the Lilies" L.
REM.
Posnudc: 'Marche Romaine" Gov.
nod.
And at the evening services thor
will be:
Prelude Evening Song" Johnston
Anthem :'"rhey Have Taken AWAY
My Lord" Stainer Mrs. Schohl
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
rRopucE MARKET

BUTTER-Recipts 1o.55s tubs; cr
eamery. extra. 81; standard, 81; FIRST
81 4 n 36is; packing stock. l60s
kGGS-Receipts. $685. cases. iofs
collaneous, 22i4 2S: ordinary nrsfs.
2t@22; firsts, 2s14; dirtios. 2054 q
20 81
LIVE POULTRY Turkeys. &c;
chickens, %; ROSTERS, Is; gese. 10;
ducks. So
POTATOES Receipts - cars:
Wis. round white. 16oai75: MINI.
carly. ll5n n i25; Ohio Sandlands.
1I5mI25: Idaho Rupssets. 15nIs5.
VEAI1--5O to 0 lbs, ! at Sc; 70 10
80 lbs. sm9c: 90 to 10 lbs. am1tc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
CHANCE TO HEAR
SPLENDID ARTIST

Hammond music lovers are con-
graduating themselves on the op-
portunity Of hearing one OF the
a.blest wiolinists it has been the
privilege of this community to en-
tertain in many months. lie Is
Henry Waxman. a virtuoso OF con
siderable renown who viii play to-
morrow at the concert and enter
taihment given by Br. 25s Work
mems circle at the odd Fellows
hall. a95 East state street. ". Brod z
sky. exceptional tenor, and other
fine singers arc on the program al
So
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
I||.)e's!|l|lffls


Mrs. Emma Conneily nee Fsyrs,
widow of the late Richard c. Con
nelly. died Friday afternoon at 1880
o'clock at her home. sos BeaIle ave.
Hammond Mrs. Conelly was born
at Ceresco. Mich, April IS, 1s47. She
leaves five sons. Charles H, OF Jack
son, Mich: Nicholas D.. Of East
Chicago; James r.. of Hammond and
Philip c., OF Indiana Harbor. and a
daughter. Emma NJ. Of Hamomnd.
A son Frank c.. died at Detroit
Mich The funeral will be held on
Monday morning from the All Saints
church. after which the body viii be
taken to Marshall, Mich, for bur-
ial-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
CHICAGO CASH GRAIN

wHEAT-No ? rel s1.4o. No. .
hard winter $751; qI.s3; No. 3
hard winter sf.34&
CORN-No. . mixed 500 soi.c No.
yellow Goa Sic. No. 3 mixed 5s1s
a 80 Il c; Nof white Soc; No. yell
low 5SA a 59l4c: No. mixed ssh
a5shc: No. 4 white 5s1. n, 80 lsc: No.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

aIiEgl J Z " tot-
EAAT 81. LOEIs LIVE slaoCK

fancy, lzQ f3c.
EAST 81. LOUIS LIVE s1sOCK
CTTLE Receipts 600. Market
steady Native beef steers $4,000
3.oo yeaYling steers and heifers
ss2gU9 90 cows sf.o0n6.25. stock
ers and feeders S5.75 u6.s5. calves
sz.s5m 5.0ol 1856. Gamers and cut
tiers sz5SQ9.To.
HOGS Receipts 500. Market
Zoe higher. Mixed and butchers
sI9.50W 1850 roughs 1915 a $50.
lights sJo.g01I0fo; pigs sS.4odf9,
bulk sf0.35lo
SHEEP ~ Receipts none. Market
nominal Nutton ewes $4,000 900.
lambs :i5.0aFt15.5o. Gamers and
choppers S2.25 u 800.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

, steady: bulk ASA 1915. top, 1850.
heavy wei ght, 1850 1850. light #ght
125 n 1850; light tights. s9eM lgse5
heavy packing sows, smooth 3o0W
945; packing sows, rough, sTaW9Iyi
pigs 9oO99t5.
CATTLE; Receipts 500
SIEEP-Rcceipts $500
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

A nervous person may wink as
often perhaps as $4,000 times dur
ing the sixteen waking hours OF
the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
LIVE LOCAL
news lads"
VAsEy'S PLEATING
SHOP
N sTATE sTREET

gEeusssitrh with Gold and silver
Threads uiso match ali roiors. But
ron Holes. Buttons Covered, En-
b-ofdorfzn@. Bratdiny, Beading.
Isaoae Hammond s46. S-7-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

When the water 5 50 hard it
scratches the bath tub, use Blue
Devil. 4-1o5t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

4 yellow 5sl4 q 5siac.
oATS-No. white 80 = q 40c: No.
? white 37E G 3si4e; No. / white
S614 G37i2c.
SOUTH OMAHA. LIVESTOCK
IIoGs-4, 900 market generally is
steady to ) higher, bulk, 990atfOf5:
top. 1925.
cATTLE-2oo. market. compared
with week ago, yearling bee ees. 10
q % higher other grades beef steer
about steady; she stock stady - %
ltghr; bulls steady to Is highsr:
veal calves 25 n 80 higher: stoc&ei :
and feeders strong to Is higher.
SIEIP-None, market compared
with week ago lambs mostly 100
lower; other classes generally steady.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Helpi We'fe running out Of Blue
Devil ads. $4,000 To-. the best $500
for everyone we can pse. 4-10-6.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Vote for Charles r. Dyer for
CLERK, Lake Circuit Court.
4-f4-5-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Vote for charles r. Dyer for
CLERK. Lake Circuit Court
ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
LIVE STOCK

HOGs-Receipts 5000 market *
lights, So 10 lower: others mostly
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15
REMOVAL NOTICE

Ir 3 AVafoer. Dentist. has
.oxca es ofglce from 155 state 81. |
zsns National Bank bldg.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

MI and Mrs. George Smith and
daughter. Miss Vida, Of Buffalo,
New York. are the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph W. Shearer o.
Claude street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Mrs. J. W. Smith viii entertain
the ladies of the Embroidery Glib
on Monday afternoon in her homt
on Detroit street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Miss Mildred and Miss Gertrude
Shecrer entertained al luncheon and
bridge this afternoon in honor of
Miss kathryn Sharrer and Miss
Gladys Bell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Huber have
just returned to their apartment on
Warren street after having enjoyed
q most delightful outing and so
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
LAINGSBURG

Owing to the illness of .ho.o.
Rev. Harold Hamilton, the revival ser.
vices at the Baptist church were closed
Sunday evening. Special services will
begin at the M. Z. church Sunday even
ing, May z, to be conducted by the Kerr
brothers, singing evangelists, for two
weeks.
Miss Nells eeley is spending few
days in Mt. Clemens.
Rev. and Mrs. F. H. Townsend re.
turned Thursday evening from Detroit
where they had been spending a few
days with their son.
Miss Fledds Aldrich visited her
brother in Flint over Sunday.
Fl. CLANCY has moved his family
from the McCarty house to the Hough'
ton house on Grand River street.
Rev. Clarence Young spent last week
with relatives at Blissfeld.
Judge Collins of Corunna, will ad
dress the Mems class of the Congrega-
tionol Sunday School Sunday at 11;15
The Kelly Dramatic Club will open
here Wednesday evening, showing four
nights, after which they will begin
their summer tour.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05

Guy Butts and Arthur Moore
were arrested Sunday for violating
the fish and game laws of the
state by Deputy Game Warden
Legget.
Butts and Moore were caught
fishin gon different sections of the
Shiawassee river Sunday, both
having fish on them that are out
of season according to the new
rulings of the state game depart
ment.
Some Of the new laws are as
follows:
Closed season on large or small
mouth black bass is from March
81 until June 16. All must be
over 10 inches long and a person
is not allowed to catch over 10
in one day.
The closed season on blue gills
is also from March 81 until June
16. All under six inches must be
put back into the water during
the open season, and the limit is
20 in one day.
The closed season on white bass,
calico bass, rock bass and crappies
Is during the same time of year
as stated before. All caught must
be over seven inches in length, and
only 25 are allowed to be caught
by any one person in one day.
Both Butts and Moore were, re-
leased because OF the laws being
passed just recently.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
Car Burned

The Dudeck Special, car de-
signed and built by Henry Dudeck.
or West Owosso, was burned be-
yond repair at Dudeck's cottage
near Lake. Argentine, $3.50 o'clock
Thursday morning, from some un-
known cause.
He just finished a drive and ar
irving at his cottage backed the
car into the garage because of the
weather looking like rain.
Only the back of the car was
under cover of the garage as the
body was of the extremely long
speedster type, with only one seat
and that well towards the rear,
therefore the car was only backed
in until Dudeck thought the seat
would be protected from the
threatening rain.
Leaving the car he just entered
the cottage when he heard heavy
report like that of a large gun. In
vestigating he found the garage
and car a mass of flames, making
it impossible to get the machine
out.
The car was valued at $500 but
insurance companies would only
insure it for half value because of
it being a special built car.
1t was equipped with a REQ mo-
tor, but Dudeck was making plans
to install Duzenburg motor
soon. The body of the car was
finished by painter of the Pack
ard Motor company of Detroit, ~
coats of paint being applied in all.
1t was also equipped with van
ishing top, and when down could
hardly be detected even when un-
der the closest scrutiny.
The burning of the car was a
severe blow to Mr.. Dudeck, as the
car was a realization of a long
cherished ambition.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
HENDERSON

Mrs B 8. Watson and son Clarence,
and Cecil Morris were in Chesaning
Sunday, calling on the formers sister.
Mrs. Leslie Shuster entertained Miss
Waneta Warner and Mrs. Milt Nutsop
Tuesday.
Mrs Ward Coon and two children
are visiting friends in Bay City this
week.
Mrs w. J. Henderson is entertaining
her aunt, Mrs. Nina Mcdonnell OF
Ovid, this week.
Mr.. Abbott of Williamson, and 3
member of the Lyceum Bureau, enter
tanned large crowd at the Odd Eel
lows hall in Henderson, Monday night
May l. The entertainment consisted
Of readings, limitations and mono
logues. Mr.. Abbott will always be
welcome in Henderson.
Michael McPhillips aged 7s years,
passed away at his home on the town
line Wednesday, April 20, after an ILL.,.
ness of about four years, although he
had not been confined to his bed only
one week. Mrs. McPhillips passed
away January %, this year. He leaves
four children, three sons and one
daughter. Mrs. Nellie Connolly of De
troit, Ambrose, William and Edward
all at home. Mr.. McPhillips was a
Civil War veteran, and with his pass.
ing this leaves only three Civil War
veterans In Rush township.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Henderson en-
tertained over the week end sn aunt
from Ovid, and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Porter and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Porter
of Brent Creek.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
SELECTING TOMATOES
TO PREVENT DISEASE
Norduke Is Highly Resistant to
Wilt Ailments.
Four Other Varieties, Marvel, Norton.
Columbia and Arlington, Are Also
Recommended-Big Annual
Loss Is Avoided.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricuture.)
In the course of work On the selec-.
ton of tomatoes that will resist the
wilt disease, which causes a large an
nual loss in the tomato-canning states,
the United States Department Of Agri-
culture has developed variety called
Norduke, similar to Stone, but highly
resistant to wilt. Four other wilt
resistant varieties have already been
produced, known as the Marvel, which
Ia a medium early tomato selected
from Merveille des Marches, bearing
heavy crop Of smooth red fruit; the
Norton, selected from Stone producing
a heavy yield Of large, smooth, solid
red fruit, which ripens slowly, and
therefore ships well; and Columbia
and Arlington, medium late varieties,
selected from Greater Baltimore.
The Marvel is an excellent variety
for forcing, for medium early trucking,
and for home gardening. The Colum-
bia, like the Arlington, which has been
temporarily withdrawn for puritica-
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05

tion, because Of mixtures found In the
seed in 1920, Is better for canning than
for the table, because Of its somewhat
fiat shape, which does not permit slic-
Ing as successfully as some Of the
rounded tomatoes. The Norton and
the newer variety, the Norduke, are
late tomatoes, excellent for canning
for home gardening, and late truck
ing. The Norduke shows the highest
resistance to wilt Of any tomato, and
also some resistance to the leaf-spot
disease.
Wilt-resistance strains Of tomatoes
are developed by selecting from va
riety which possesses moderate resist
ance. individuals which show higher
resistance. This resistance can be COM
bined with other desirable qualities In
other varieties by crossing. Seeds from
resistant strains have been distributed
through state experiment stations to
Gamers and others for testing, and
some Of the varieties are now being
carried Ia the catalogue lists Of seed
houses.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05

Lawrence w. Kerns while driv-
ing west on Main st., collided with
a car driven by Lee Rorabacher at
the intersection of Main and Wash
ington SITS.
Rorabacher had just came from
N. Washington and In turning the
corner to return In the same direc-
tion was struck by Kerns' car.
The front spring of KernS car
caught in the spokes of the rear
wheel Of Rorabacher's car, result
ing In the ripping out of several
spokes.
The Michigan Central railroad
has installed several fast trains be-
tween Saginaw and Chicago, also
giving Owosso better train SER
vice TO both cities.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
RAPE GOOD SUMMER PASTURE
Takes High Rank for Furnishing eue-
culsnt Feed for Hogs or Sheep
-Easlly Grown.

Among the crops which can be
grown for Cucculent pasture for hogs
or sheep during the summer and fall
months, rape takes high rank. 1t
furnishes abundant food which is
greatly relished by those animals; II
10 easily grown and can be sown most
any time in the spring or early summer
after there is no further danger Of
severe frost. II will endure severe
frost in the fall and can be psstured
late provided stock is kept OF when
Il u frozen.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05

Any one wishing to obtain the Owosso
Times for one year can do so by send
ing news items in each week from their
locality or town in which they are liv-
ing. Call 34 and give us your name
and address.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
DISTRICT MANAGER

A large Eastern Corporation wants a
live representative for Shiawassee Coun.
ty. Rare chance to establish real
Business Small amount of capital re-
quired. Replys confidential. Act quick.
ly. Address Supt. Sales Dept. Room
419, Ryerson Bldg, Detroit, Michigan.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
NOTICE.

National Detective Agency, Hall
block, room 8. phone 430. Ifin trouble,
try us. N. w. Bradd, manager.
Let us collect your overdue accounts.
No collections, no charges. R. 8, Hall
block, phone 430. 25
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Young Peoples Books

These are but few of the many
LAMP LIGHT TALES, by Pauline Bouve full of illus
trations 75c
REAL AMERICANS by Mary H. Wade. Stories of
great men. $165.
RIGHT END EMERSON, by Ralph Barbour About
life at prep school. $175
MILDRED, TOM And OLD SALT non-instructive
entertaining tale for young and old alike by Henry Os-
borne Osgood. $1.75.
CHICO. the story of homng pigeon, by Lucy Blan-
chard. SITS.
DEBBYS YEAR, story for girls, by Marguerite Curtis
$1.5o
WHISTLING JIMPS, by Edna Turpin A delightful
story of the Blue Ridge SITS.
UNEMPLOYED, by Allen Chaffee. A trampng trip in
the Sierras. $1.5o.
BOY SCoUTS ON SPECIAL SERVICE, by Charles
Lerrgo $1.75.
foor
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Girls Corsets, IS

Corsets that satisfy the girls love Of daintness and her
mothers concern their where health
is the big problem.
LILY OF FRANCE, in dotted batste, without lacng,
and edged with f OF dainty lace at the skirt. S..
FRANCO HIP coNF1NER, of soft silk brocade,
almost boneless and fastening at the front with hook
and eye. S.
FRONTAGE ToPLESS MODEL, in our Modart
make of fancy batiste, S.
ALL-ELASTIc G1RDLRS the Gotham make, with
satin banding. S..
Corsets for young girls always
fitted here by expert corseteres.
CorsetS
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Smart Outfits for School Girls

of shonedfo
we'll dressed
sevheab delightfully."- vha
ndmbd braid and trimming
hing else that needed
In the Illustrations
trimmed d diUnE Ega d$so
nhock$3 Caaleve
Of blue tweed in tai ~
to
Other SIS Sh
dsome eGnaC wi hg TansS
Section
Evening star., 1922-10-06
Chi1dren's Hosiery

Wonderful assortments in weaves and colors.
lures; sizes to 9H. $2.25 pair.
MISSES PURE WOOL SPORTS SOCKS, in brown
and gray mixtures; sizes o1z to 9: $1.5o pair.
MISSES WOOL, FANCY CUFF, SPORTS HOSE,
in heather mixtures; sizes 61z to TO- $2.25 pair.
ENGLISH DERBY RIBBED HOSE for misses, sizes
81 to 91z $1.75 pair.
CH1LDRENS ENGLISH DRoPSTITCH THREE
QUARTER WOOL SOCKS, sizes to oH $3.50
pair.
CH1LDREN'S SILK-AND-WOOL THREE-QUAR-
TER SOCKS in white sizes 7 to 9. So pair.
Fourth
Evening star., 1922-10-06

Brown Velvet and Castor Crepe Frock, trim
med with brown cire ribbon, $3e.so.
Brown Roshanara Crepe Frock, trimmed
with braided folds of self fabric, $3e.5o.
Other Dress-up Frocks, $le75 to $5e.5o:
School and Seminary Frocks, $1o.5o to SIS.
Sports Coat of plaid-back wool, collared in
raccoon, $3e.5o.
Juniors' Specialized Section. Fourth noor
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19
Consistency.

In one of its issues last week the
KANSAS City Star calls attention to
the fact that when this years taxes
are collected Shelby county will bc,
for the first time in twenty-six years,
out of debt and gives credit therefor
to the added taxes collected under the
Hyde full valuation assessment.
Twice during the last month the
same paper has furnished Governor
Hyde unlimited space for letters in
which he made all sorts OF arguments
and attempted to show by means Of
all sorts of calculations that the full
value assessment did not raise the
taxes.
But then no one ever accused the
Star of being consistent
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-01-19
Herrell Happenings.

We are thinking that spring is al
most here from the way the blue
birds and robins are hopping around
but we may be fooled as signs some
times fail
The Summit dancing club met Sat
urday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Everett Grant All report a fine
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Embree ami
daughter, Alice. Mrs. H. c. Letton
and Mrs. I. X Lisle were Sunday
afternoon callers at the Joe Glars
home,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strange and
family spent Sunday in Butter Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggles.
About sixty-five neighbors and
friends gathered at the home OF Jas
per Harbert last Sunday Each fam
lily brought a basket OF eats and
by the time the table was set there
wasn't room for anything more Mr..
Harbert and family will leave in
few fol- kkstts as- City, where
they will make their home. We re-
greet to lose these good neighbors. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Will Englehart
spent Sunday at the Card home.
The Summit w. {. T. U. met
Tuesday of this week with an all day
meeting, at the home of Mrs. Ed
Powell. There was fine spread to
which all did ample justice. Miss
Roderick met with them, also the
Herrell w. c. T. u. We think it is
fine to have the "get together spirit
and help one another.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Sturgeon and
little Robert, spent Sunday afternoon
at the Golliday home.
We are glad to learn that Mr. Her
man Seelinger is somewhat better.
He has been quite sick for the past
few weeks.
HeleR and Dorothy Clark spent
the week end with home folks
: Harold Hertz lost nice horse one
day last week. Don't know what
was the matter with it. unless it just
got tired of carrying the mail and
died
DEC.