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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
HATCH YOUNG "CHINKS"

The five settings of Chinese pheas-
ant eggs given to Pullman farmers
three weeks ago are now Matching
and fair results are reported. Charles
Burnham set &c eggs and 10 young
Chinks Matched out, although three
of them were crushed before they left
the nest One of the surviving
pheasants is an albino, freak in
color not uncommon among Chinese
pheasants. A w Lathe has half a
dozen lively young pheasants at his
place, some of the eggs having been
mfertile. Reports have not yet come
in from Owen McCroskoy, R. G.
Lyle and A. l.. Rutter, who also Sc
cured settings.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

On Monday pullman sent It's dele
cation to the state federation of
women's clubs at Spokane. Mrs G.
W Ewing and Mrs George Sever
ance represented the Woman's club,
Mrs. II. +. Phelps and Mrs G. +.
Thornton were delegates from the
Ingleside club The delegates from
the Historical club were Mesdames
c. c. Todd and II II George. The
Fortnightly club was represented by
Mrs Leonard Hegnauer, Mrs. F. F.
Nader and Mrs Scion Shedd Mrs.
VIM. Goodyear represented the State
League of Women Voters.
Miss Annabell Smith who gradu-
ated from the State College last week
and was detained in Pullman on ac-
count of illness. left Tuesday for her
home at Aberdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Gaiser arrived
last week from Sidney, Montana. and
will attend the State College sum
mer session. They made the trip by
automobile ad will reside at the
home of his brother, p F. Gaiser,
while in Pullman.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Street and
son, Joe Austin, will leave next Sun
day for a 10 day automobile trip to
Portland, Forest Grove and Seaside
Mr.. and Mrs. f. r. Jinnett are in
the city from Odessa.
Mr.. and Mrs f. N. Clark and chill
dren came up from Charleston last
Sunday to visit Pullman friends
Mrs. II. f. Ricksecker is recover
ing from an operation for the re-
moval of her tonsils which is expect
ed to greatly improve her general
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Sanders and
son, Charles, and Mrs. Bert Brooks
left Thursday for a motor trip to
Seattle.
Mrs Axel E. Melander entertained
members of the Merry Workers club
Friday afternoon. The club guests
were Mrs. G. A. Street and Mrs. p
p. Petersen. Mrs. Harvey Kendall
of Yakima, cousin of Mrs A. Nc
Alpine. was the out-of-town guest.
The Ideal sewing club met with
Mrs. N. E. Yelle June s. Mrs. Karl
Allen and Mrs. J. p Harper were
guests. Mrs. L. C. Staley will enter /
tain the club June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Dumas were
given farewell reception at the
Federated church last evening.
Little Bobby Phillips. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Phillips. had the mis- |
fortune to break his arm last week .
From a setting of Hungarian
partridges in charge of Charles .
Burnam 13 out of the 16 eggs
Matched, and there is one albino .
among the chicks.
Mrs. Ella Struppler visited rela-
tives and old friends in Uniontown
last week
The George Ritchey and O. d. /
Stout families were among the Pull .
nantes who spent Sunday in the /
Viola mountains.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16

Ao'llS 'Ohl plSIely IemOueled, re-
painted and repapered. and will have
one of the best appointed set of Of
flee rooms in the city.
f. c. Densow and l.. b. Meyer left
Monday for Seattle, where they
will attend the sessions of the Ma
sonic grand lodge
" F. Everett, assistant manager
! of the Pullman branch of the Kerr
/ Clifford company, returned this week
from an automobile trip to Seattle.
Mrs. Everett remained on the west
. side and will make trip to Cali
fornia before returning to Pullman.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Adams and
son, Frank. expect to leave Monday
by autoombile to attend the Rose
Carnival in Portland and then con-
tinue their trip down to Southern
California and Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Guering re-
turned to Tacoma Tuesday after be-
ing called here two weeks ago by
the serious illness and death of Mrs.
Guernig's mother, Mrs. Caroline Rus
/ sell.
Mrs. John Hanlin of Spokane re-
turned home today, She came here
to attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Caroline Russell.
Mrs. Bert Thompson of Enter
prise, Ore, visited her aunt and un-
Gle, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Latta. two
days last week.
DR.. F. D. Heald and three children
left for the Coast Tuesday morning.
Mrs A C. Abel was operated
upon at the Colfax hospital Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ. McCroskey ar
rived Monday from Tekoa to enter
summer school. While here they
will stay at the Kappa Kappa Gam
ma house with their daughter, Miss
Zelma, who is a member of that
group.
L. W. Cassell, instructor in poul- !
try at the State College. leaves Sat |
urday on two-weeks trip to the
west side for the extension service. /
during which he will visit many
points in the interests of the poultry. /.
men.
Carl Mordhurst captured the at
tendance prize at the Kiwanis meet |
ing Monday, a beautiful Kiwanis |
emblematic plaque for window or
desk.
The members of the Washer
woman s. bridge club have chal- .
lenged their husbands to a bridge .
tournament, with a banquet to be
provided by the losers as an incen-
tive for victory.
Edward Hogan. May Barnett and .
Lena Snyder were successful in the
recent state eighth grade examina-
tions conducted in District No. SO. |
Many improvements have been F.
made on the campus of the Main
and high school buildings this week
The old poplar tree stumne aro no
ing removed, the trees trimmed and |
the grass cut and raked.
The rods and braces for tho fret
consignment of playground equip
i'eht Tor the city park were placed .
III posltlon tuesday evening by a F.
committee from the Legion post /
me equipment will be slung from .
7
MIS-. D. K Griffith leaves this .
week to spend the summer with her
parents at +. +. l., Canada.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-16


ton Picture" at the convention of
the State Federation of Women s
Clubs in Spokane on Wednesday and
on Thursday spoke on Some Prac-
teal Results of Education" at the
high school commencement at Omak.
in Okanogan county.
r. H. Zimmerman VIII be at the
helm at the Midway store during the
vacation of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Street.
Artist Pianos will open an art shop
in the room being vacated by d. C.
Downen on Main street. He will
specialize in kodak film developing
and printing, as well as picture franz
ing and other art specialties.
W. H. Eaton went to Dayton the
latter part of last week to visit rela-
tives
Mrs. w. H. Miller visited friends
in Spokane this week.
Dean Miriam Gerlach left We'd
nesday for Spokane to attend the
meeting of the state federation of
womens clubs. From Spokane she
VIII go to Glacier national park,
.ence to her old home in Missouri
DIR. Hanna Aase leaves this week
for the Middle West, where she will
spend her vacation.
Miss Agnes Brown, a member of
the college library staff, left We'd
nesday for New York, where she
viii spend the summer vacation
period.
Arthur Thompson, A. E. Bower
and William Robinson left Wednes-
day afternoon for Walla Walla.
where they will attend the state
Moose convention. They are max
ing the trip by automobile.
Work on the new NJ. d. Henry
building on Grand street has been
delayed by inability to secure enough
Drlcklayers to rush the construction.
Only one bricklayer was available
this week, while three or four could
have been used to good advantage
F, A. Masek is rushing the repair
work on his cleaning building and
this week and hopes to
have the machinery ready for opera
ton within few days. The build
ing and contents were badly dam
aged by fire last week.
The junior scouts OF the Meth
odist church, accompanied by Scout
S. E. Taft, Daniel Dupertuis
and either J. F. Boiler or F. w.
link, will leave today, weather per-
for an outing in the Mos
COW mountains.
Mrs Annie Day and daughter.
May, of Fort Benton, Mont, came
sunday to visit her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. 4. Crow.
Floyd Story had an operation for
he removal Of tonsils at the Grit
man hospital Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Reed and chill
iren of Diamond spent Sunday with
Mrs. Hattie Irwin
Mrs. May Taylor called on Mrs.
Bessie Brobst at a Moscow hospital
and found her to be improy-
ing satisfactorily. Mrs. Brobst re-
turned home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Ritter and fam
lily motored to Lacrosse Sunday.
J. n. Emerson went to his Cakes
lale store ON Tuesday.
All OF the managers Of the Elmer
SON stores in this section and their
buyers for ready-to-wear depart
nents were in Pullman Wednesday
10 inspect the lines displayed by the
ialesmen who came here.
White Glover Circle, Neighbors of
Woodcraft OF Johnson visited Ever
green Circle in Pullman Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Douglas. who
have been in Ellensburg for some
lime, returned to their former home
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08
Bad Blood
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-02-08

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The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

there was no milk problem and no malnutrition problem. Now the ma jority of housewives are dependent upon the vagaries of the milk distrib- utor. Only a few weeks ago many Bridgeport housewives were left without their most necessary food when the drivers went on a strike.
 But most of these thousands hur- ried to a grocery store and purchased a. can of evaporated or condensed milk. For these most modern pro- ducts of the milk industry are com ing more and more to supplant the sh-from-the-cow variety. They have the advantage of being always ready, always the same and always there- Moreover the evaporated milk has more the qualities of a thick cream and is used as a substitute for this. by many housewives. It is es- peoaa1ly rich and satisfying in cof- fee, buildings, cakes and the like. Many a Bridgeport housewife now stocks one of her pantry shelves with evaporated and condensed milk, knowing that it will keep until she needs it and that a quart of milk or it's equivalent in the pantry is worth a dozen in the creamery.
 Many Bridgeport women make es- pecia1 trips to Davey Brothers stores each week to get their supply of Rog- CTS evaporated and condensed mill1s.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
MEETING IN FAVOR OF ARMS REDUCTION
 OPEN TO PUBLIC

Announcement was made this morn ing that the executive committee in charge of the mass meeting in favor of reduction of arnnaments at Polfs theatre, Sunday, Jan. 8, at 2:30 D. m., at which addresses are to be made by Hon. Homer s. Cummings, Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice chair man Of the Republican National Committee, and pr. Yum Slang Tsao, secretary general of the Chinese dele gation to the armament limitation conference. would consist of the of- fcers and directors of the Bridge port League of Women Voters, as follows: President, Mrs. Lynn w. Wilson; vice-president,~ Mrs: Frank H. Riley; chairman legislative com retary, Mrs. Ruth Fitzpatrick; treas- urer, Miss Gertrude Landon; direc- tors, Mrs. Nathaniel Worthen. Mrs. James D. Law1er. Mrs: Julia Dun syne Bown, Mrs. R. R Adams, Mrs. James Mixer, Mrs. Sanford Stoddard. Mrs. Albert W. Smith, Mrs. w. F. Severn, Mrs. Karl Reck, Mrs. Walter Loewith, Mrs: Arthur Comi@y, Mt:- samuel c. Shaw, Mrs. William T. Hincks, Mrs. William E. Seeley, Mrs. Frank Miller, Mrs. A. E. Macdonald. Mrs. Ruth Fitzpatrick, Miss Helen Victoria Larmour and pr. Theodora Wheeler F'inney.
 The National Council on Limitation of Armament is cooperating with the Bridgeport League of Women Vot- CTS in the matter Of furnishing 1itera- ture favoring armament reduction to be distributed at the meeting. A large supply of several pamphlets describing the scope and aims Of the armament limitation conference now phases of the general movement for world peace arrived today, and ar
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
HARRIS LODGE. HOLDS ANNUAL
 INSTALLATION

Samuel H. Harris lodge, No. 99, I O. O. F.. held a public installation last evening. The officers were in- stalled by D. D. G. M. T. MacMurray yCa1lender of Pequonnock Lodge No 4, assisted by past grands from the various lodges. A musical program was rendered after the ceremonies followed by refreshments and dan cing.
 The reports of the officers showed the lodge to be in a f1ourishing condi- ton both numerically and financially, membership 814, invested funds $64, 900.
 The following are the officers for the coming term: w. Dudley Clark N G.; Isaac H. West, " G.; H. M Booth, Recording Secretary; Charles Munich, Financial Secretary; William F'aubel, Treas; Thomas Pollock, R s. N. G.; Eric Knutson, L. S. N. G.; Frederick Roswell, Warden; Fred Ter, Chaplain: Richard High3on, R. S V. G.; Percy Connor, L. s. V. G.: Will liam R. Jack, O. G.; J. Robert Gel la,tEey, L. s. S.a Gilbert Weising, I. G.; Benjamin Wilkes, R. S. S.
 A pleasing feature of the evening was the presentation of a, past grands jewel to William z. Gardner, F. G.. the retiring degree master. The jewel was 2, gift from The Noble Brands who had served under him during his term of office in recognition of his untiring efforts in instructing them in the suc- cessfu1 rendition Of the work.
 A past grand's jewel was also pre- scented to tioe retiring Noble Grand Joseph Van Tassel,, in recognition o1 his services during his term of office Temporal, Grand Conductor of the Grand Lodge of Connecticut
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
Strike Closes
 Photo Engraving
 Shops In New York

New York. Jan. S-Seventy conn mercia1 engraving shops, employing approximately 1,600 men were closed today as a result of the failure of negotiations to reach an agreem ent ending the controversy between the Photo-Engravers' Board of Trade and the Photo-Engravers' Union. It was said that shops throughout the country employing members of the union would not be opened until the dispute was settled. The shops af- fected by the trouble are engaged in the advertising, book circular and kindred trades. Matthew Wo1l, Inter- national president of the union. was expected here today to take charge of the situation. which developed as result of disagreement over a re- duction of wages and a readjustme nt of working conditions. Photo-en- gravers employed by newspapers are not involved in the controversy.
 Philadelphia, Jan. 3 -Approx oxi- mately 400 photo-engravers employed in 4 local shops failed to report for work today, claiming that they had been locked out. The employers, on the other hand. declared the men were on strike because it was pro posed to put into effect a 4S-hour work week. They had been working A hours a week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

rangements have been made where by this literature will be distributed at the meeting on Sunday free o1 charge to all who attend. thus af- forddng the audience not only the op- portunity of hearing three of the foremost authorities on armament re- duction, but of securing in printed form the best available literature about the movement free Of charge.
 Mrs. Frank M. Wilder, wife ot Judge Wilder, has consented to take charge of the distribution Of the lit erature at the meeting and will be assisted by her corps of Minute Wom- en, who were so prominent during the war in the sale of Liberty Bonds and other war work.
 The committee wishes to empha- size the fact that admission to the meeting Is free and that men and women are equally welcome.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
South End Center
 Meets This Evening

All residents of the South End are invited to attend the organization meeting of the South End Community Center. to be held this evening at 7:S0 in Jefferson school Officers will be elected and various committees chosen. Officers from other centers will be resent and make five minute addresses during which they will give many he1fu1 suggestions for the new group.
 The first dance given by the new center will take place Thursday even ing in Seaside Institute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
CANCE TO SECURE ICE
 CREAM FREEZER FREE
Davey Bros. Offer Interests
 Housewives Who Know Value of Fresh Packed Milk.

The human race could stand the Joss of any and most every other rood but it cou1dS not do without milk, according to scientists. Milk" SHhey declare, 'is the greatest and the Cheapest food.'' More and more, Housewives are learning that by fll- 1ng in their menus with milk dishes, they are giving their families not only better nourishment- but they are re0ucing their living expenses.
 For children there is no substitute flor milk. Physicians are emphasiz- fng. the fact that every child needs the equivalent of a quart of milk a day If it it is to grow strong and sturdy. In the old days when al- most everyone kept their own COW
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Experience has taught them that these mil<s are better than the other canned varieties sold because they are fresh packed and they are cheaper. For 250 labels from their cans the Rogers Milk Corporation is giving an auto vacuum ice cream freezer of the kind that sell for $6 in the stores Hundreds Of Bridgeport milk exclusively in the hope of ob- taining one of these excellent free gers by the time that summer again comes around.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
STRAINED HAND.

While lifting a. heavy ash can on one of Ihe city's ash wagons this morning, Martin Monahan, 57, 1713 Main strees sprained this hand and was obliged. to apply at the en.er- gency hospital for treatment. Dr. F. J. O'Brien treated the hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

in weaving at the BrdReport Art League on Friday morning. Ali classes at the Art League will be re- stunned this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03
PERSONALS

Philip and Robert Whitney of Crown street. returned this morning to ~Middlebury College, Midd1ebury, Vt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Mrs. Charles Armstrong of 20 Brooklawn avenue, will be the hos tess at the annual dinner held by the members of the Authors club on Fri day evening, January 6.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-03

Mir and Mrs. Robert Eadie of Euo lid avenue, Fairfield, are spending sev. era1 days in New York city.