davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Hamilton. Jr..

Mr.. and Mrs Jim Hamilton. Jr..
moved Tuesday to one Of the bunga-
lows on Haselden Heights
Miss Madge lsaAes and Mr. W. Rob
inson Cook Of Danville. were visitors
Of Mrs. =. l. oWsley Sunday.
Miss Laverne Hicks. student Of
Transylyania University. is spending
the holidays with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs George Harris, Of
Atlanta. Ca. have been visiting their
mother. Mrs. Katherine Harris. on
Maple avenue.
Mrs. Ada Kinnaird. Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Herndon OF Louisville. will
spend Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hogan Ballard. at BryRntsville.
Mrs. W. A. Farnau. who has been
the guest Of her sister. Mrs. Bank
Hudson, in Danville. has returned
home.
Miss Elizabeth Walker. student at
X. c. W. will spend Christmas with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs Woods
Walker.
Miss Marilec Lear. teacher in the
Versailles High School is with her
parents. Mr. and Mrs V. A. Lear, on
Lexington avenue.
Mr.. Cecil Brown was at home last
Sunday from Lexington, where he is
holding down lucrative position
with o'Brien a Co.. tobacco buyers
o. that city
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Judy. Of Pres
tonsburg. NY. have been visiting Mrs.
Judy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. j. n.
Bourne. They left last Monday.
motoring through to Florida. where
they viii spend about six weeks.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Judge Charles Hardin. who IA

Judge Charles Hardin, who has
been holding cour' here for three
weeks. returned to IL home in Har-
rodsburg Saturday.
/ Mr.. Mars Swinebroad has arrived
from Staunton, Va. and viii spend
the yuletids with ms parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. G. h. Ss!rebroad.
, Miss Nellie holland. student at
State College. is at home with her
mother. Mrs. Mae Hughes holland, for
the Christmas vacation.
Miss Cecil Ratson. who attends
school in Staunton. Va. will spend
the holiday vacation with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Batson.
Mrs David Walker. Jr.. Of Wins
boro. s. C.. has been spending a few
days with her sister-in-law. Mrs. Vir-
XII Kinnaird. before going TO New
York where she vii spend Christmas
with her parents.
Miss West. Of Washington City.
spent few days here with her sister.
Mrs. Robert Kinnaird. before going
90 Lexington, Va, where she will
spend he holidays with her mother.
Mrs. harrington King West.
Mrs John GIN Kinnaird and little
son. John Morrow. Of Lexington. will
arrive this week 10 spend Christmas
with Lancaster relatives. Mr. Kin
naird will also spend the holidays
here. joining bis wife and son later.
Mr.. Earl Swcpe, who Is taking an
agricultural course at the Kentucky
University. was at home last Sunday,
the guest Of his parents. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Ben Swope. He was accompanied
By his friend. Mr.. r. W Daniels, %
Louisville.
Mrs. J. 4. Stornes. Mrs. T.. b.
Bourland. Mrs. Sam Haselden. Mrs.
W. NJ. Elliott Mrs. j. T.. Robinson,
Miss Joan Mount. Mrs. Dunlap Blan-
ton. Mrs. J. W. Elmore, Mrs. J. T..
Elmore. Miss Martha Gill. Misses Kate
and Lillian kinnaird were visitors in
Danville recently.
Miss Georgia Dunn has returned
from Louisville where she went 10
conduct the installation service for
the newly elected officers o. the
Louisville Christian Endeavor Union.
and to attend the dinner at Benediet's
given in honor Of the All-south Field
Secretary. Mr.. Charles y. Evans, Of
Chattanooga.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Ray-B ratton

A marriage which came as a sur
prise Of many friends was that Of
Miss Alice Ray TO Mr. John Bratton
which took place Saturday afternoon
at Lancaster at the Methodist par
sonage. Rev y. :. Dean performing
the ceremony
Miss Ray is the youngest daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Ray. Of
Garrard county. The bride is an ex-
eeptionally fine young woman, who
will make him a wife he will be
proud Of. Mr.. Bratton il the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. x. c. Bratton. Of Lin
coin county. who il nice. quiet and
modest young gentleman In every re
speet
After the ceremony they motored
TO the groom's parents, where a de-
lieious supper was served. the din
ing room being beautifully decorated
with bells and holly.
Only the immediate families and
Rev. n. S. Dean and family were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bratton will be at
home TO their many friends at the
J. II. Swope farm near Hubble after
January ist. May peace and hap
piness their steps attend. '''
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
wesl,n tren s.-s,, pIr,.

Thousands OF du'iUs arr reclaimed
each wear hy LouG d ranimn.'s who
DO nothing but rake a,rr millions II
tons ~ waste. gathered n every nook
and corner ~ the rs..i lily % Lon
don. Tin. copper, zine lead and sone-
times silver are found he iars auanti-
ties. Occasionally tllnss ~ extreme
value ARE found. due to Tie careless
ness II people.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Good Show

Although the night was the worst
seen here this fall or winter. a very
good crowd turned out last Saturday
night TO see the comedy drama pro-
duced by a BGea Company, under
the auspices OF the Garrard County
Farm Bureau. Those who were for
tunate enough and brave enough to
tackle the weather report a delight
full entertainment and well worth the
small admission charged.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

To mend rlirn "r glassware. make
q very thirb solution of gum arabic
and stir lni" % piaslcr of paris uatl
the mixture j. ~ pr,per consistency
About on" 'uHcr each n about the
proper qGul,ii, ." use Apply with
a brush g. tlr broken edges. press tn
gether, tir n'r position and leave for
a few days when Il viii be perfectly
hrm. This makes white cement.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Successful Bazaar

The recent bazaar conducted by
the ladies Of the Christian church
was a decided success from a finan-
cial standpoint az least About
$4,000 was realized from the sale
We are asked to thank those con.
tributors who donated So literally TO
the cause.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Coming Soon

At Harmon's Lick School House.
Saturday night. Dec. 23rd.. we plan
to give a party. A good old fashion
ed one-you know with fun and food
that's hearty. Everybody welcome.
The proceeds are to 20 to the Chill
dren's Home at Lyden.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21


ter. Betsy Margaret. Of Covington,
are expected here this week to spend
the yuletidc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Wilson. Of
Bowling Green are here for the
Christmas holidays, guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Mount.
Mrs. Walter Allen and son. who
have been guests Of Mrs. J. =. Rob
inson, has returned TO their home in
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Mrs. J. NJ. staughton. Of Coving-
ton. Is visiting her mother. Mrs. n.
A. Il. Marksbury. DIR. Staughton will
also spend Christmas in Lancaster,
joining Mrs Staughton later.
Mrs A. n. Rice. Of the Virginia
apartments. will depar, Tuesday for
Lancaster, KY, to spend Christmas
with her mother. Enroute she will
stop Mt Covington. to be the guest Of
her sister. Mrs. J NJ. Staughton. wife
Of DIR. Staughton. Of that place. Mr..
Rice will also spend Christmas in Ian
caster. joining Mrs. Rice later
Parkersburg. W Va.
Miss Porter Scott Hudson. assisted
by her mother. Mrs. Banks Hudson.
and her aunt. Mrs. W. A .Farnau. Of
Lancaster. entertained most delight
fully. one Of the evening bridge
clubs. on Tuesday, at her beautiful
Lexington Avenue home The tally
cards were timely with Christmas
decorations. A most delicious and
elaborate salad course was served af-
ter the game. The highest score
prizes were won by Miss Elizabeth
Salter and Mr.. Thomas ". Privette.
Those present were Miss Margaret
Cook. Miss Julia Rogers. Of Athens.
Ca. Miss Lille Cecil Taylor, Miss T.
Fox. Miss JOY Taylor. Miss Elizabeth
Salter. Mr.. Edward Hamlet, Mr.
Chas. Cecil. Ill. Mr.. Henry Honaker.
Mr.. MeLary Mercer. Mr.. Leslie
Combs. H.. Mr. Thomas n. Privette.
Mr. William Bohon. Mr.. Davis Bohon
and Mr.. J. c. W. Beekham. Jr.-Dan-
vile Messenger
An interesting meeting Of the Wo-
mans Club was held Thursday after
noon at the Club rooms on Lexington
avenue. Mrs. +. B. Bourland pre-
sided and business Of importance was
discussed. The minutes were read
by the secretary. Mrs. c. A. Abbott
The program consisted Of Resins
opera. william Tell" and was de-
lightfully given by Mrs. Charlie
Thompson, with several selections
played on the vie,rcla About TWEEN
ty-five members were present. This
Thursday the club will not hold a
meeting but a Xmas party will be
given Thursday afternoon, December
2Sth., with the following hostess
Mrs. Boone Sanders. Mrs. ID. c. San
des, MS. Forest Stspp. Mrs. W. A.
Price, Mrs. {. A. Robinson and Mrs.
Louis iandram. There will be no
further invitations but all members
are expected.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Ben Moran Dies

Lancaster lost a good colored citi-
zen when Ben Moran. son Of George
Moran died Tuesday morning after
an illness Of eight days Of pneumonia.
He has operated barber shop in
Duncantown for several months.
Burial will be held today in the
Lancaster colored cemetery.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Pie Supper

The children OF Harmon's Lick
school are giving a pie supper at the
school house Saturday evening. Dec.
23rd. Beginning at seven o'clock.
Everybody welcome.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

4 boarding school ynrnfstcr being
asked by his teacher "What makes n
lollar Hill vnluahlcy' r'plie'l Having
.pent all the rest ~ YOUR allowance"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21
Study In Which japanese Led.
The japanese were the mrs, 20 make
4 scientific study NJ earthquakes.

John T. Henry.

Money T. almost urfuown on Nor
folk island. In the Pacific ocean. about
So being ali that i handled by the
entire population In the course Of a
year
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

A new child. about 10 be born. has
been named in advance. IL is 1928
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

II il estluHried that about 5000 per-
sons In Great Britain die annually from
consumption
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-12-21

WHITE TWIST BUD TOBACCO
SEED, sl.O0 per ounce. Seed win
be given out at office at Tobacco
Warehouse ID. A. Thomas. book
keeper.
G2-2i-4D John T. Henry.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
FARM
LIVE STOCK
BABY BEEF MOST PROFITABLE
Young Animals Give Greater Rsturns
Than Older ones-can Ne More
Economically Fattsned.

The phrase baby beer has been In
existence for many years ~ FIRST n
was To- some extent u term 81 re-
proach. but any stigma attached TO II
has worn OF. and II II now part and
parcel of modern farming
Baby beef IL early maturity In con.
centrated form. An animal that losss
Its calf flesh may yet be finished at n
fairly early age. but II will never
make baby beef. The latter. In addition
90 early maturity. must combine quail.
ity. finish and thickness Of flesh
There are many cattle that cannot be
fattened early: breeding will play it,
part In this "a In other things.
Experiments carefully planned and
carried out have demonstrated that
young animals will give a greater re-
turn In beef for food. and can. there
fore. be more economically fattened
thaJ older ones.
The advantage IN from - O. ~
yer cent IN favor ~ the younger AMI.
NAL This II quite sufficient margin
TO induce many who have not yet Is
sayed baby beef 60 try II. IL has an.
other advantage IN being ready for
the market az any time. and can be-
sen, OF " trade II good or held back
II prices are low There IN quicker
turnover. a greater profit. and bet
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Corn Nearing
Best Stage
FOR SELECTING SEED EARS

Early corn in Kentucky is nearly
mature at the present time and in
another month will be ripe enough
70 FARMERS 20 select their supply 81
seed for next year according OF r.
r. Stephenson. soil and crops speci-
alist at the College Of Agriculture.
Practically all experiment stations
in corn-growing states as well az
scores Of farmers in every state have
shown by actual tests that field
selected corn given proper care after
gathering produces highly profitable
increases in yield over ordinary crib
selected seed. Ears. gathered early
from healthy, vigorous stalks and
stored so that they will dry quickly
give seed that terminates promptly
and produces strong, healthy plants.
u was pointc~ out
Field selection IL better than that
done al husking time for several rea-
sons. In the first 9,acc. il permits
hte farmer to select a type Of plant
that most nearly meets his ideal a.
regards the size Of stalk. position Of
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

Dean. last Tuesday.
Mr.. Irwin Dean and wife and
mother. Mr.. Hamlet Jennings and
family and Mr.. Dillar4 Brumfield and
family attended an ar-day service AT
Little Hickman last Thursday.
On Sunday, Aug goth. a, the old
home o. Mr.. and Mrs. timothy Ford,
deceased, through tbs hospitality Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Ford. Jr., a
number o. children. grandchildren
and great grandchildren, relatives
and friends met for a homecoming
Al this reunion were the oldest and
youngest % three sets Of children.
Mr. Ford was first married 20 Miss
Martha Cook and their son Mr.. Il.
= Ford, 81 Lexington. who is now
40 years u age, wa, present. Mrs.
Ford was fret married 20 Mr.. Jno.
Dunn, and o. this nnion Mr. Jno.
Dunn. q Burgin and Mrs Emma
Peel, 81 Wilmore. were present. OF
the last union Mr.. Timothy Ford. now
~ years ~ age. was present, the lat
ter having lived in this house 81
years. 3 months and % days. A
bounteous dinner wa served and an
enjoyable day was spent. Rev. G..
W Thompson and Mr.. r. =. Scott
were the oldest AZ th.ir Old neighbors
present and they wera each recipients
of nice box u canfv from Mr. and
Mrs. Timothy Ford Those present
81 the family we're: Mr. b. r. Ford.
Mr. Timothy Ford and family, Of
.ngton; Mr. Dan Carpenter and
family. II Versailles. Mrs Erma Peel
and Mr.. Jno. Dering,r. Of Wilmore:
Mr. Jno. Dunn. wife and son. Uriah
and family. ~ Bur- n. Other rela-
tiyes and friends rom n distance
we're Mr. and Mrs. l.. c. Bryant and
children and SIR and hrs II. {. Free
man, 81 Lexington. Nr. and Mrs. J.
A. Arnold and daughter. Miss Bru-
nctte and Mr. Denny Tribble Of Ian
caster; Mrs Clara Taylor, q Rich
mond 4 number Of friends Of this
locality were prcscn-. numbering 90
in all Mr. and Mr. Orbin Thomp-
son, who now reside ~ the place.
were kind and hosp.'ablc 20 all and
a number departed with these words:
God be with you tn We meet
again.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

spent a part Of last weeK with Mr..
Joe Duncan and family. near Bry-
antsvillc
Mrs Jesse Shsrrow Is able to re-
turn 90 her home from the Boyle
County Hospital after an operation
Tor appendicitis
Mr. and Mrs Ei Grow and daugh-
ter. Zelda. attended services at
Pleasant Hil last Wednesday and
we're guest. o. Mr. and Mrs. W y.
Grow.
Quite a number o. the member. ~
NJ Hebron church viii attend the
South District Association which
meet. with thc Burrin church this
week
Nr and Mrs Charlie Hughes en-
terialnci Nr Dudley Gordon and
children. - Frankfort. Mrs r. H.
Lawson. ~ Missouri and Mrs. J. u.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

the ear on the stalk and the type OF
husk. In the second place. IL per-
mits the selection Of seed ears from
plants that are free from disease.
The stalk itself Is one Of the most
important points for consideration in
the selection Of seed corn in the field.
Ordinarily, the most desirable ones
are those that are strong and upright
and not too high with the air grow
ing Mt a convenient height. Corn
harvest sometimes is a difficult task
because Of the great height Of the
ears. This is not a Serious objection
when silage corn is being grown.
The best ears for seed hang tip down
ward and have a strong shank. The
general type Of the ear usually can
be determined by stripping the husk
back a short distance to expose the
tip.
At least twice az much seed should
be selected in the fall as will be need
ed for planting in the spring. BY
this means. only the very best will
need to be used. After they have
been gathered. the seed ears should
be stored where they con be kept
dry. Wide changes in temperature
and damage from mice and rats are
points to be guarded agains, in stor-
ing.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
WRONG Feeling Mos, infectious.

A NeNation arises. and our express
sions ot impaticnce hinder others from
taking II patiently. disappointment,
ailment. or even weather deprcss Us.
and our look or tone of depression hin.
ders others from maintaining a cheer.
ful and thankful spirit We say an
unkind thing. and another II hindcred
We say a provoking thing. and our
friend is hurt. Wrong feeling is more
Infectious than wrong doing Frances
a. llayergnl
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Wool AND MEAT FROM SHEEP
Animals Require vey Little orsin
and Are Valuable In Destroying
kosious Plants.

Az average high grade sheep can
pro\ce fleece weighing from Ave
In eight pounds. and raise lamb
weighing 81 pounds In u year. II nee
essary Il can live withou, a single
mouthful 81 grain. since forage crops
and permanent pastures will carry
the sheep the year round. Sheep have
two important advantages over other
classes Of live stock. They require
practically no grain and they destroy
brush and bushes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
MI HEBRON

Mr. Harrison Dean Is on the sick
iisi
Mr. Ernest Preston who has been
quite sick i improving.
Mrs. Elizabeth All,r. Of Lexington.
s visiting friends IN this vicinity.
Miss Bernie Montg mcry !. with
Mr. Landram Burdct,c az Byan,s.
VILE this week
Mr. eBnj Allen and Wife and Mr..
Cordie Johns. o. Lexington. were
guests Sunday - Mr. and Mr. x l..
Grow.
Mr. and Mr.. ] u Dean and Mr..
T. u lawson were with Mr. and Mrs
A q Montgomery a. Bucna Vista,
Wednesday
Mr. Harrison Dean and children
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
MINERAL MIXTURES FOR HOGS
Wood Ashes, Salt and Inns Increases
Appetite for Feed ard I'm
proves Health.

Hogs crave something In addition
10 the feeds given 90 them. When
fed mineral mixtures containing la
gradients such as wood ashes. salt
aud lime. they not only seem better
satisfied. but have a greater appetite
for their feed and the general health
Il improved
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
MIGHTY GOOD FEED FOR HOGS
Oats Are Recommended Where Scat.
tered on Clean Floor-Bariey
Also 10 Favored.

Oats l. common crop on most
farms. and oats Il mighty good feed
for hogs. II Il better not 20 feed II
IN a self-feeder for brood sows, but 60
scatter on clean floor all the sows
will eat up quickly. Barley Is also good
for swine aud may be soaked aud fed
whole.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Graded School
7 Ak LEVY

Notice hereby 9th 1922 90
taxable this Lancaster Graded School District
levied Trustees also poll of $50 each
levied Said being
suant the Kentucky
school purposes.
school District further notified that they
payaiitax
he in he
hewnl
o
of will be
theta
shayemo o enforced
BY order of the Boari Trustee 23d 1922
JOHN f. STORMES Chairman
C. NJ THOMPSON, Secretary
FRANKIE KAUFMAN, Tax Collector
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
"habtrcaaher.-

one ~ the most pulling words is
hahcrdHshcr This was formerly ped.
dler who went round To- fairs selling
ribbons buttons and other small artI
Giles, which he carried In sack His
name comes from two old words
hafer. meaning oats, and tasche.
eark
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

The roots of tho. kiz.uha palm of
Central America all sprln- FROM the
stem above the ground. every new
root emerging from q point higher
IN the stem than the one which pre-
eded IL.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
To Mend Crack IN aasin

When lareS white basin is cracked.
paint over the crack with a piece Of
white enamel. Then lay on a piece Of
white tape and give another coat Of
enamel This will prevent the basin
from breaking
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

scours aud thamps are among the
dangers which are apt TO beset the
young pig during the FIRST few days
% its life.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Give That lmpresslon.

Some people" said Uncle Eben.
"acks Ike dey was goln 10 church
simply because dey had subscribed
to de buildin' fund and was trying TO
git dsir moneys worth. "-WashlEgton
star
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
purebrsds Bring More Money.

Pure bred live stock costs no more
90 feed than common stock and brings
more money.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Giant Berries Found.

Giant berries luuaiug ike black
berries, but dark red In color. have
agru discovered In Columbia. south
Amerira.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

A horse Is very easily poisoned and
many deaths have resulted from feed
ing uoldy silage.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Thought for the Day.

The heart and life 81 a great tri.
umphani emperor are, after all. only
meal f"r a little worm Muniaigne
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31
Daily Thought

How ~ the sight uf means to do III
aseds makes deeds 10 Gunc shake
su.ure
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-08-31

ter choice for markets. The main fac
tors are better breeding and better
feeding. both good In themselves apart
from baby beef.-English Livestock
Journal.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
Report to Supreme Council.

this the Supreme Council would
Ambassadors would
accumulated surprise that the Government Of the United
with following
commission other
although
entire the German Government When
Ministers Paris March definitely
heretofore cash
provision those the American deemed
attention the position Of the United States
o advised
OF Ministers
wit he concerned
concluded Allied
occupation
expressly provided that:
occupation the Rhine districts excluding
I.orrane)
The New York herald., 1922-03-23

one-man cars will be placed in opera
ton on the Sixth Avenue line for night
service by the New York Railways Com
pany within a week, II was learned yes
terday.
the main up and down town lines has
been curtailed to this extent. although
several of the less used cross town lines
are being served by cars of the one
man type. Retrenchment In operating
expenses was given as the reason for
this decision. but officials Of the railway
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
One Man Cars to Run in Sixth AUe.
at Night From Circle to the Battery

company assert II will not mean a slow
ing down in the schedule.
"we are simply eliminating the use OF
conductors during the night hours"
said one OF the officials, "and we do
not anticipate the time In making the
run from Fifty-nnth street to the Bat
ery will be heightened to any extent. We
intend to use the same cars. only the
rear doors are closed, and the fare box
is transferred to the front end"
One-man cars arc being operated un
the ii6th street cross town line and In
some parts Of Brooklyn and outlying
sections OF The Bronx.
The New York herald., 1922-03-23
s. CALLS HALT ALLIED PREPARATIONS DISBURSEMENTS:
MORATORIUM INCREASES GERMAN TAXES so BILLION MARKS;
LNTERBOROUGH DEMANDS HIGHER FARE AIMING AT 8 CEN
Residue of Home Brew
Causes Havoc in Sewers

ROHIBITION has had stim-
ulating effect upon the busi-
ness of plumbers in Bayonne.
This was revealed yesterday by
James Loomis, a plumber, of 81
East Fortieth street, Bayonne, who.
in making application to the Board
of Health for permit to open a
congested sewer, explained that
home brewers who had poured the
residue of their "makin's' into the
sewer via wash basins or bath tubs
have caused more havoc than Jack
Frost this winter.
Loomis demonstrated this hy-
pothesis later to sanitary inspec-
tors. In the last two months he
has obtained twelve permits for
sewer excavations, a number said
to be considerably in excess of nor
NAL.