davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Buffalo Files Protest

TORONTO, July 27-Buffalo pro-
tested to-day's game which Toronto
won, IA to IS, on the ground that the
ball was not in play when "Babe" Dye
was caught on the hidden ball trick in
the ninth Two of the three umpires
declared Manager Wiltse's contention
was correct, and it is probable that
President Toole will order the game
replayed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Fairfield Poloists to PLAY

GREENWICH, Conn, July 27.--The
Greenwich Fairfield Polo Club, which
scored such decisive victory over
the Essex Troop, United States Cav
airy, Newark, N. j., last Saturday af-
ternoon on the field Of the Edward
Y. Clausen estate, Portchester, will
play its second game of the season
fernoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
Baseball Gaining Fauor With
Young Men of Santo Domin 90
Native Teams Show Great Skill i'm American Game
and Even Defeat Marine Aggregations Play With
lmprovised Equi pment and Coin New Language

Baseball Sano Domingo
Heydr from that letter is from William r.
Pulam collector of United Domingo and brother
the Pulam
fans probably didn't know there thing baseball
and that there such thing
hazy though our idea Domingo be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28
10000 Fans Pay $4,000
To See Lightweight Contest
Huge Crowd Handled Without Sign of Confusion
and Ushers Cater to Reserved Seat Holders;
Newly Rich Bootleggers Conspicuous at Ringside
By w. J. Macbeth

BOYLES THIRTY ACRES July 27Sxy thousand fight fans
many of them packed the gigantic as Bove
Thirty Acres Jersey City, tonight when
worlds lightweight championship title rugged Lew Tender
of Philadelphia the foremost contender division honors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

Even though it was necessary to in
stall a complete lighting system at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

About o'clock, after the provincials
or So boys had limned the Interior ring
of the far removed upper circle, some
careless attendant happened to unlatch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-28

cent true to the mark. Either Tender
{ wonder at absorbing right hand
dives with his chin or Leonard ha:
last much Of his old power.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.

Whereas, The Divine Master has again
entered our grange and taken from US our
beloved member, Annie c. Conant. there
fore, be it.
Resolved, That while the bereaved fam
ily mourn the loss of faithful wife and a
loving and devoted mother, and Morning
Light Grange an honored member, we
realize that what is our loss is her eternal
gain and te it further
Resolved, That we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the sorrowing family and
while we cherish her memory let US seek
to COPY her virtues. Also.
Resolved That our charter be draped In
mourning, a copy of these resolutionsc
be sent to the afflicted family, copy
placed on our records and copy be sent
to the "Republican Journal and "Bangor
Weekly Commercial'' for publicatio
Committee on resolutions. Ellie Cronk-
hite, Alice Ellnwood, Ethel Bryant
The hearts of those who knew her best
Will cherish through all coming days,
The memory of her love expressed
SO faithfully in countless ways.
And love, the one enduring power,
The deathless treasure of the heart,
Will crown with sacred Joy the hour
OF meeting, never more to part.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
Eastern Steamship Lines Announce Bxcep.
tionalIy Attractive Rates for October

Whatever your bent or inclination,
Boston is a very intert sting place to visit
these crisp fall days. Stores, amuse-
ments, fairs, historic sights and relics,
they are all there and made doubly allur-
ing by the special low round trip rates
Just announced by tn Eastern Steamship
Lines.
For the first time in a number of years
you can 90 to the Hub, between October
3 and 81, inclusive, at a cost for the round
trip averaging only little more than the
ordinary one-way route. These special
tickets are good returning fifteen days
from date of sale.
Boston is a place you can visit again
and again and still find interesting. There
is always something new, something DIFF
ferent, something you have not seen be-
fore. Many get much enjoyment out of
the excellent theatres and movie houses
Others delight in roaming through the
big department stores, where they can
always be sure of finding the latest and
best. This year the Annual Food Fair to
be held October 8 10 Is in Horticultural
Hall will attract many while the Big
Brockton Fair promises many unusual
features
OF opportunities for sightseeing there
are no end. The city is honeycombed
with buildings and places, ancient and
modern, of worldwide renown. The
Public Library, the new Art Museum,
Harvard University, the Custom House,
the State House, Cherestown Navy Yard
and the Bunker Hill Monument are some
that you should not miss. The Old State
House, Faneuil Hall, Old North Church.
Old South Church, Paul Revere's House,
Quincy Market, and the sites of the Bos-
ton Massacre and the Boston Tea Party
will cause you to reflect on the deeds of
your ancestors. When you tire of these,
merely to wander along the Charles River
Embankment or in the Fenway or through
the stately dignity of Beacon Hill or Com
monwealth Avenue will bring refresh
ment to body and spirit.
Round about Boston itself are ranged
host of delightful places to visit, all easily
reached by sightseeing cars and automo-
biles Lexington and Concord are perhaps
the most famous obiectives but Plymouth
is of even greater historic significance.
Cambridge, Salem, the Blue Hills, Marble
head, Gloucester and Middlesex Fells also
offer rewarding trips.
October is an ideal month in which to
travel. Boston is fascinating destina-
tion and current low rates present an ex-
ceptional opportunity.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
SOUTH M0NTVILLE.

Mrs Ruth Ladd is spending few days
at the home of her parents, Mf. and Mrs.
S. p. Colby.
Mr.. A. W. Ripley of Searsmont is very
i'll at the home of his sister, Mrs. Levi
Curtis. No hopes of his recovery are en-
tertalned.
The collectors Tor the Hospital Drive
in this part OF the town report generous
help and over fifty dollars turned over to
the chairman of this district.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Pease, officers OF
the State Institution in Rhode Island,
with their son, are stopping for a snort
time at the home of w. E. Prescott.
South Montville grange observed It's
annual memorial exercises Sunday, Sept
Gath. A short program was carried out,
after which all went to the cemetery
with flowers and decorated the graves or
departed members.
o. w. Ripley, grand scribe of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine,
made his official visit to Atlantic Chap
ter, No. 40, Vinalhaven, Friday. lie re-
ports cordial reception and a pleasant
time.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
KNOX

: Mrs. Roberta Wiggin Clement is teach
ing at Knox Center.
A. S. Bailey and family party spent
Sunday at Swan Lake.
Edward Leonard of Washington, ID. Z.
is at home fer a short vacation.
Mrs. Carrie Abbott and children OF
Union are visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Tnurston and Mr..
and Mrs. B. l.. Aborn are moving to BEL
fast.
O. b. Woodbury. has bought the Can
non store at Albion and Will move his
family there this week.
Tne farmers are busy harvesting their
potato crop. Not much rot and fair
crop seems to be the report.
County Agent N. S. Donahue held a
farm bureau meeting at Knox Station
Saturday and arranged for corn testing
this week at w. G. Browns and others.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
lfs2, Fall Excursions to Boston

adnesday morning was BIZ II
Harbert Z. Thomas of Lincolnville agalns.
Ezra A. Carpenter of Brooks to recover
$3.50 claimed by him on an action for
saving lumber. 1t was the balance
claimed by plaintiff on a contract for
saving lumber on the A. A. Jackson and
G. G.. Ab OFT lots in Belfast. The de-
fence was general denial. Arthur
Ritche for plaintiff with Robert F. Dun
ton for defendant.
Cases Assigned
Cases were assigned for only two days
as follows:
EDNESDAY
KiTkoran vs. Arnold; Ritchie and Buzz
zeli & Thornton.
Thomas VS.. Carpenter; Ritchie and
Dunton & Morse.
Howes VS.. Rich; Buzzell & Thornton
and Mansur.
Inhabitants of Frankfort VS.. Glidden;
BuzzelI & Thornton and Ritchie.
Samson VS.. Boybton; Buzzell Thorn
ton.
Whitten VS. Eaton; Richie and 5uzzell
& Thornton.
THURSDAY
Gray VS.. Wentworth; Taylor and Buz-
zell & Thornton.
Farwell VS.. Wilson; Taylor and Buzzell
* Thornton.
Kelley VS.. Flagg; Chapman and Brown.
Inha bitants of Liberty VS.. Inhabitants
of Levant; Dunton & Morse and Thomp-
son.
Webb VS.. Mckinney; Dunton & Morse
and Billings.
Findey and children VS.. Morris and
Tr; Andrews, Nelson & Gardiner and.
Chapman.
Gould ct al VS.. Mclaughlin; Crockett
& Springer and Buzzell & Thornton.
Bessey VS.. Wing; BuzZell & Thornton
and Dunton & Morse.
The Grand Jury reported 10 indict-
ments
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
SOUTH LIBERTY

The third class highway in this part of
the town is completed.
Nj. L. Clark and wife of South Paris,
are visiting friends in town.
Mr. Mariner of Searsmont was in
town recently buying beef stock.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Overlook, who have
been spending a few days in Warren,
have returned home.
Many from this place attended the
fair held in Montville. A good crowd
and fine time reported.
Mr.. Edward Millay is going to move
back on his old place and his son Earl
and wife will begin housekeeping in the
place vacated by bis parents.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Mil
lay gave then wedding reception Sept.
10th. Many FRIENDS and relatives were
present, who wish them long and hap
py life
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
!. Supreme Judicial Court
Albert NJ. Spear. Presiding

.;.s Albert NJ. Spear, Presiding
ss,tember term of the S preme
,.;.I Court opened Tuesday with the
m;no officers ard Jurors in attend
(:
4 ,se Albert NJ. Spear of Gardiner.
aosrapher, William II. Cornforth of
kurn. =, ,.u sp.is..
ar;f Frank A. Littleiield of Belfast.
.nnty Attorney, Ralph |. Morse of
ISsplain, Rev. Charles W. Martin of
ssseneer. Charles Robbins of Belfast.
';sr d putty SIlas Z. Bow er of Pa
S%cers in charge of iuries: Grand,
~ g. Maurice Littlefield of Belfast;
|, traverse Jury, Deputy Elmer Web
Sesrsport; Second Traverse Jury,
y,,tv Charles L. Walker of Swanville.
H. GRAND JURY. The Grand Jury
tnized with F. A. McAllister of Burn
foreman and Char es r. Andrews
|pelmont. clerk: Charles ". Barnes,
fdo: Bert Brown, Searsport; j. F. Bry-
Knox: George A. Cole, Winterport;
IN. Dickey, LincolnviIle; Arthur Es-
II Liberty; Herbert L. George, Pros
IA. C. Hopkins, Belfast; George II.
6kins, Stockton Springs; ii. j. Kim
Belfast; l. l.. Morse, Searsmont;
PMoulton, Unity; George Roberts,
k,ks..J. w. Smart, Swanville; Henry
Stearns, jackson; Harry Stoddard,
kboro; Alphonzo Thomas, Morrill,;
Cpm Thompson, Montville; Charles
FTibbetts, Palermo; z. ID. Thurston,
kdom; Clyde Ward, Thorndike.
hRsT TRAVERSE JURY. Llewellyn
bk of Wintcrport, foreman; G. w.
Ies, Freedom; II. o. Beckwith, Bel
!; Harry G. Gates, jackson; Thomas
Ins, Ninterport; o. b. Fuller, Liberty;
Ink Grant, Prospect; X. A. McAllister,
|nham; Frank l.. Rollins, Troy; Edward
|ldon, Morrill,; Arthur Smith, Waldo;
b L. Sprague, lslesboro.
|ECoND TRAVERSE JURY. w. d.
brit of Searsport, foreman; w. I.
lis, Swanville; Fred Brewster, Bel
BIT; Merton W. Bradford, Thorndike;
W. Emerson, Knox; l.. l.. Hamilton,
hsport; George Innis, Belfast; Maurice
Moody. Monroe; Fred Moulton, Brooks;
Irles Plaisted, Searspont; E. b. RAM
Northport; John w. Tibbetts, Mont
(.
|uPERNUMARY. George l.. Fuller, Pa
no.
|urors excused were Frank L. Blanchard
Stockton Springs, Fred t. Chase of
fast, J.D. Glidden of Frankfort, Virgil
Hall and H. c. H ,ffses of Belfast, K.
Whitaker of Unity.
After organization Tuesday forenoon
|h traverse iuries were excused unit
b a. m. Wednesday. The Court was
lupied Tuesday afternoon with divorce
)es
Among the out of town attorneys pres
were j. H. Montgomery of Camden,
en F. Littlefeld of Portland, James
)by of Unity, Judge EIlery Bowden of
bterport, Frank A. Tirrell, Jr., of
ekland, R. Frank Springer of Rum
Fred w. Brown of Brooks, Clinton
Eens and D. |. Gould of Bangor.
he first case opened before the jury
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
PERSONAL

Amos Clement and daughter, Louise r.
Clement. returned home Tuesday from
Seaside Inn, Seal Harbor, where they
spent the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Knowlton have
returned from Auburn and taken an
apartment in the Wildes house on Union
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Stevens, Mrs.
John Ronnquist and Mr.. Herbert L. Stew
ems motored to Bar Harbor Sunday,
where they visited the latter's brother,
Amos F. Stevens, and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ii. Wilder are
occupying the Bray cottage at Biich
Crest for short vacation. They are
e. tertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H. Otis
of Scituate, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Ward, Mrs. Ka' herine Bonney and James
Kadian of Brockton, Mass.
James Earle Braley and Harold Tibbetts
were in Albany, N. r., the pist week to
attend the reunion of Co. F of the 103rd
Infantry in which they served overseas.
They motored from Boston with Capt
Robert Winston and Lieut.. j. H. Mitchell
of the Company, which was in France
over year.
Samuel Adams, Grand Representative
of the Maine Grand Lodge of Odd Fell
lows, returned Tuesday morning from a
weeks trip to Detroit, Mich, where he
attended the Sovereign Grand Lodge. The
trip there was by daylight over the
White Mountain Division and Montreal
The return via Niagara Falls and the
Berkshire Hills. The entertainment in
Detroit was on most elabora te scale.
In a personal note from London, Eng.'
were recent guests with her husband, son
and daughter of her parents, Hon. and
Mrs. Robert r. Dunton, says: "Ne have
visited Liverpool, Chester, Oxford, Strait
ford-on-Avon and Warwick, as well as
North Wales. We are spending two
weeks in London. We have met six
friends from Madison at the American
Express Co., while here in London"
DR.. c. w. Jennys returned home by
train from North New Portland, where
he had been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Clark and family. He was in an
auto accident at Madison bridge the Sat-
urday previous, when in making room for
a small boy on a bicycle his auto swerved
into the iron railing of the bridge. Mrs.
Jennys received cuts and bruises above
both eyes and was unconscious for some
time DR.. Jennys escaped with very little
injury. His car was wrecked to such an
extent that he was glad to take the offer
for it at the local garage. Their son, DR..
Willard C. Jennys, left for North New
Portland on receipt of the news of the
accident and remained with his mother
Mrs. Jennys and son, DR.. Willard c.
Jennys, arrived here Tuesday noon. Sh.
came by auto and is very comfortable
None of the cuts about her head were a
deep as it was at first feared.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
For Rent

Llve furnished housekeeping rooms
u bath, November to May. over the
pks' Garage.
i've unfurnished rooms ready Oct. 1st,
ond floor building, next to the Banks
Fage.
'our rooms 28 Bridge Street.
Auto storage-Summer S4 90 month;
lter 81 90.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1922-09-28
FOR SALE

House SO Northport avenue, corner
|yo Street -.
Union Trailer Camp.
Hughes Player Piano. rs rolls.
Pery best site for big garage, 3Ox36,
|dge street, known as the Pattee field.
kpect to build next spring unless the
d is sold OF leased 4w39
WILLIAM A. CLARK,
Over banks Garage, Clark's Corner.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
SATURDAY, JUNE 10th, 1872
223 ACRES, More or Less,

nat was conveyed to the said Newton
VI RimbeY by Charles Wertheimer
and wife by deed dated March 20, 1909
and recorded among the Land Rec
ords of Carroll County in Liber d. P.
{ No. Ill, Folio LAG &C, and by said
Newton NJ. Rimlbey devised and be-
auesthed to Annie V. Rimbey, his
widow for life and at her death re-
mainder to the heirs of said testator,
and now sold by said Trustees by
virtue Of the proceedings had in said
cause.
This is a valuable farm, all farm
iug land except about Is acres of cut
over woodland. So acres in growing
wheat all belongs to the widow, Mrs.
Annie V. Rimbey. The present tenant
on said farm on the one-half shares
s Charles w. Main whose period of
tenancy will expire April 1st, 1928, at
which time the purchaser or purchas-
ers will be given possession. The crop
of corn now being planted and culti-
rated belong the one-half to Mrs. An
ME V. Rimbey and the other half to
Charles w. Main, Jr., the tenant. The
purchaser will provide for his share
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26

Frances and Evelyn Beard, Master
Carroll Smith, three of Mr.. Dayhoff'
children. and Mr.. John Waltzs chill
dren have been victims of the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Eckard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bankard,
and Mrs. Lloyd Devilbiss. at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Jac-
oh BaI\ ard. who died at his
home in Hagerstown, Saturday, May
20. Mir. Bankard was the son of the
late William and Helen Bankard, for
merIy of this vicinity. He is survived
by his widow and one sister, Miss
Sallie Bankard, of Hagerstown.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Rodkey spent
the past week in Mayberry attending
the Sunday school convention.
Mrs Lanye Shaw returned on Tues
day from visit to Washington and
Easton.
Mrs. Jennie Rodkey is on the sick
list.
Mrs. Martha Singer entertained at
dinner on Wednesday, Miss Rebecca
Thomas and Miss Grace Firor, of
Baltimore; Mrs. Thomas Erb, of West
minister. and Mrs. Alice Brough, of
JnlOnJOWn.
Uniontown Lutheran Charge-Rev.
]. E. Lowe, pastor. st, Paul-Sunday
school. $50 a. M. C. E. p. m. Wor-
ship and sermon s p. m.
Emmanuel (BausD-Sunday school
$50 a. m. Sacrament of Lords Sup
per 1870 a. m.
Mt. Union-Sunday school 9 a. M
c. b. 730 p. m.
| St. Lukes (Winters)-W. II. e F
Missionary Society Saturday, May y
2.30 p. m, at Mrs. Laura Fritz s. Sun
! day school 10 a. m.
Pipe Greek Circuit, Methodist Pro
testant, Sunday, May 2S.-Pipe Creek
SUNDAY school 1000 a. m. Morning
Worship 1915 a. m.
Uniontown-Sunday school $50 a
m. Evening Worship 500 p. m. To al
the services of the day the public il
most cordially invited. ..
Visitors at the parsonage were Mis-
Velma Brooks, Miss Louise Linthicun
and Miss Elizabeth Hooper.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
UNIONT0WN

Mrs. Erb, of Westminster, was the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice Brough
this week.
Miss Rebecca Thomas and Miss
Grace Firor, of Baltimore, visited Mrs
Martha Singer, this week.
Mrs. of Baltimore, has been
helping to care for Mrs. Ezra FleaSle
who has been i'll. Mr.. Edward Hites-
chew was a visitor at the same time.
Mr.. Charles +. Wolfe, of Pittsburg
visited his cousin, Mr.. John Wolfe, and
other relatives the past week, his first
visit in 40 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles SlOnaker, OF
Baltimore, were weeks end guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George SlOnaker.
/ Callers at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Weaver on Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Otto and son, OF
Washington, D. c.; Mr.. r. Otto, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. Annie Sawkins and
daughter, Marguerite, Mr.. and Mrs
Match. of Baltimore, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
/ Anders and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Anders,
/ of New Windsor.
! George Romspert, of Philadelphia
made a short visit home the past week.
/ Miss Ella Sutton has been the guest
/ of DR.. and Mrs. ]. J. Weaver, this
week.
1 Rev. and Mrs. J. f. Lowe and daugh
( ter, Miriam, Mrs. H. B. Fogle, Mrs
Charles Crumbacker, and Mrs. Elbert
Spurrier attended the Missionary
Conference of the Lutheran Church
. in session at LoyettsvilIe, Va, on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Warner, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Bornitz, of New Oxford
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kooke and sons, Frederick
and Charles, Mr.. and Mrs. Greenfield
Daniels. of Baltimore, visited Mrs
Alice Brough on Sunday.
Tuesday Mr.. Roger Devilbiss reach
ed his 21st birthday. His friends cele
brated the occasion by giving him :
surprise party in the evening.
There are some few cases of meas
les in town and vicinity. Little Misses
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
LAWN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elseroad en-
tertained the following Sunday: Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Bowman, of Balti
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lynch, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Snyder, of Carroll
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beam and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Burley Elseroad and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Fowble, of Baltimore. !"
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mil
Ter and family.
Mr.. ]. W Abbott and daughter, Mrs.
William Grumbine spentSSunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stull, of Emory.
Mrs. Eliza Blizzard spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Weaver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Stuff and
daughters visited last Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elseroad.
Miss Nellie Beam, of this place, who
has been quite i'll, is much better at
this writing. .l-, ~---lI
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
BLACKS

Mr.. and Mrs. Birnie A. Reinaman
and son. Birnie, Jr., Mrs. Sarah A.
Harner. Mrs. Mabel n. Copenhaver
and son. Ralph, spent Tuesday visit
ing Mr.. Paul Fl. Krumrine and family,
of near the New Church.
Messrs. Charles and Washington
koontz and Mervin J. Harner made a
business trip to Hanover, on Tuesday.
The worst hail storm for many
years passed through this section on
last Thursday afternoon. Peas We're cut
to the ground and garden crops were
damaged considerable. AS the hail
was not large the apple crop was not
damaged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul II. Krumrine and
children. of near the New Church.
were circulating among relatives in
this place on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Wolfe, Of
Markers Mill, visited Mrs. Sarah A.
Harner and family on Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
COMFORTABLE PLACE
FOR CHILD IN AUTO
But Little Material Needed for
Making Hammock.
Hammock Takes Up Room Usually
Occupied by Third Person Riding
In Rear Seat and Is Easily At
tached or Detached,

Six screen-dOOr springs, barrel
hoop, and yard of heavy cloth were
the materials necessary to make a
baby's hammock for the auto tonneau,
which gives useful service and COM
fort. The hammock takes the place of
the third person in the rear seat, as
shown. 1t can be quickly attached or
detached, and swings baby safe from
jolting. The hoop was from a barrel,
16 inches in diameter, and was cut in
half, each half holding one end of the
hammock. These half hoops were held
80 inches apart by means of heavy
The Democratic advocate., 1922-05-26
AUTOMOBILE
RmHN'TSMA

Oil the spark and throttle lever con-
nections at intervals.
Common stove polish will keep the
rims in good condition.
The right temperature for the motor
to run Is about 40 degrees Fahren-
heit.
A new owner of an automobile, when
searching for trouble, often creates
more than he finds.
The metal surfaces of the wheel
spindle should be creased when max
ing q change of wire wheels.
Poor compression is the cause of an
engine using an excessive amount Of
Oil and gasoline.
When painting the radiator use a
thin dead-bIack paint. Dull black ra-
dates the heat more effectively than
bright metal.
OF the 315 establishments for rne
production of automobiles in this
country, 6S are In Michigan.
United States forest service is CO.
operating with cities in southern Cali
fornia in establishing camps for auto
tourists.
Members of the Rubber club, San
Francisco, will mutilate their own
tires to prevent their getting back
into service.
State Department at Washington
has a collection of license tags from
every state and twenty foreign coun-
tries,