Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1921 — Page 2
°AGE 2.
THE GREENCASTLE HERALD
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921
The HERALD BotarM as Second Claer mal! mattei at the GreencaetW led, pottoffica. Charlaa J. Arnold Proprietor PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON IlKcept Sunday at 17 tnd 19 S. Jackaoo Street, Greenraitle, Ind. TELEPHONE «5 <'arda of T ha oka. Card* of Tkacka are chargeable at a rate of Me each.
iI3£3£3E3JJH
IN DEATH VALLEY f
m
At that moment he looked up. "Saved!" he screeched, bounding
forward
u , | Straight before them a cleft In the H i hilla toward which they had been ‘ moving appeared In the distance they could see houses, stores, a street , with men and horses moving on It.
By JOHN BLUNT it Vas the town from which they had Copyriaiit, The Freak a kiuneey oompAny | k et out a month and a half previous— In Death Valley two men were fight- : Too-Ilad City,
leg for the right to live. Across the
I
Obituaries. Aii obituaries are chargeable at the vats ol II for eacn obituary. Additional charge of 6c a lit>* m made fox aT poetry.
COOPERATIVE DAIRYING Usually Results in Elimination of Waste, More Economical Production, and Better Cows. There arc si many leaks in th* dairy business that only by the use of the best business principles can it be made permanently profitable. Individual cows must each make a profit over the cost of feed; this can be determined only by weighing each cow's ntlk and the feed that she consumes. The old argument that the best cows ate known may have some foundation, but few men jnow the poorest cows, and the latter go to make up the average as well as the good cows. No dairy is better than its average production. If this is too low, the hrrd is not paying a profit. Business principle must therefore be applied to lowering the cost of milk production. Efficiency is as much a necessity on the farm as in the factory. Few men feed their cows in proportion to the quantity of milk produced, yet what rouid be more simide and more nearly right? With little regard for her needs, feed is put before the cow in plenty if it is cheap and in less quanti'y if the price is high. Cows use about 60 per cent of their feed merely to keep their bodies working, and it 1e the quantity that is fed above this fixed necessity that furnishes the material for the milk. Too often the dairyman says "I would do all the up-to-date things if I had the time.” Can the storekeeper afford to run his business without keei^ns books? Yet that is what the farmer is doing. Working in cooperation, dairymen can obtain the benefits of business methods at a very small cost through the organization of a cow testing association. An organization of this kind that hires an expert to determine the feed cost of milk or fat production for each cow in the herds of the members is easily possible. Such nr expert travels from farm to farm, spending usually one day at a place. Each cow’s milk Is weighed and tested, as is her feed. "An account is opened in the ledger for each animal and at the end of the year the profit or loss of each one can be ascertained. The heifers of good cows should bo selected and the poor cows should go to the slaughter, otherwise they may be the means of ruining the owner's business. A cow-testing association is r. cooperative organization with local officers, and one that can be of use also for advertising the sale of cattl". The results obtained with such ad vertising have often been remarkable. Dairvr.'en and breeders are certain to bo Interested in such a movement for the bettering of the business. At present about 350 of the orpnniations keep the records for about 150,000 cows owned by about 7.500 farmers. The e men are realieing the benefits of cooperation. The dairy hu iness is well adapted tor cooperative organization., and < ucerted effort by dairymen usually means much greater profi's on milk and cream through the elimination of waste, the application of more economical methods of production and manufacture, and the development of more productive cows.
A Fiddler’s Velvet Crab. For the first time on the east coast a rare but ferocious species known as fiddler's velvet crab has been taken off Yarmouth, where it was cap tured in a shrimp net. it derives its name from the plushlike ieel of its upper surface, which is densely covered with short silky hairs. Its pineer claws are armed with extraordinary spiny processes, and its legs are marked with lines of brilliant blue In life, which rapidly fade after death I ordon Standard. eiaint of a Cafe Enemy. Now they say cats spread disease. Also they spread Insomnia, profanity and a few other things.—Atlanta Cote stltutlon
Halleluiah!” shouted the man with the canteen, staring at their goal with
, blistering sands they staggered on foot, [ the tf>ari 4 0WD Wl
' a trail of discarded saddle bags, cart- |-YVeYe all right. Joe! We're all
ridge belta, food, and finally even coate | right! All right!”
and hats dotted the arid plain behind ' He wheeled and darted down upon them to mark their mad dealre to the other. Throwing his arms around travel light, and to reach the moun- j his shoulders, he enveloped him In tains ahead. Unless those hills were | a frantic hug of Joy And then, gained before another two hours i above his exuberant laughing and Faster now they stumbled forward ! crying, a shot spat upon the air Hie Heads rolling, glaxed eyes fixed only ! arms relaxed He slipped away from ' on their goal, with black and swollen j the man whose smoking pistol had tongues protudlng from their broken torn * hole through the pit of his
nor back She stood like a thing un- i her many moons since on his leaving
der an awful spell j home.
lips, they scuffled through the ecorching surface of the desert, whistling breath and muttered curses accompanying each painful step. Suddenly the taller of the two stopped. He unllmbered the canteen from his shoulders Unscrewing the top. he tilted the tin to his caricature of a mouth and took two meager swallows It was the third time In the last ten minutes he had helped hlmaelf from the water supply of both. Standing behind him, the other stole his hand Into his shirt, his fingers dosing around the butt of the pistol hidden there. Why should he let his companion take from that canteen what would go twice as far with only one parched throat to moisten? He drew out hie gun Besides, the man would have to die anyway Swiftly he drew bead on him as he stood screwing back the top of the canteen. A bullet through the small part of the bark, he meditated, would do the trick with neatness and dis
patch.
And then—he lowered the weapon and thrust It back In its hiding place He couldn't do It. Not that be found it impossible to shoot down from behind a defenseless man who was his friend, his partner. That In Its proper time, he was bent on doing anyhow, wasn't be? The thing was—the thing was, he was afraid. Afraid of what would have come after he had done for his companion Then he would be alone. Alone In the deeert. They said that no man could ever come through it; that a man by himself In that Hades would go mad, raving craay In an hour. He—was afraid to be alone. Without a glance behind him, the other had again started on. Into zlg zag step at his heels, the man with the hidden pistol fell once more. Over the blazing sand they hastened: on toward the hills. Six weeks before the man with the canteen had pursuaded the other that gold for the seeking lay In the moun tains to the west of Death Valley. Together they had started oat. With two burros and a sizable camping outfit It had been easy to cross the desert the first time. But, by the time they found what they bad gone after, both animals had ; died, the camping outfit had to be left behind on their return trip ever the plain, and—It had not been so <*asy on this second Journey. Indeed, not. Three days now, they 1 had been tramping across the desert In what they thought was the general | direction of the mountain chain In the east. Were they any nearer to It? Would two hours more bring them to their haven, or—were they actually
lost ?
No! No! That could not b*. Such a gibe of fate would be too ciuel. too Inhumanly malicious They had found gold. They must get back to civil- | tzatlon In order to realize on their disi covery, In order to make It of more value than the finding of so much
yellow putty.
They were rich men. Rich? They were billionaire*' Among those i mountains In the west they had uni covered a vein of pure metal that was I beyond the dreams of avarice, sur-
atomach.
Flat upon his back he lay, his split Ups and blackened tongue upturned to the pitiless sun. The other contemplated him a moment to make snre that the bullet had done its work. Then as he had no need of hi* companionship any longer, the fear of being alone on the desert at an end he turned to look toward the town that was now so clo*e at hand. And—the mirage had vanished.
THE GREAT \ GREEN WAVE
' COTTON IN THE SOUTH. The South Is far from being an object of sympathy as the victim of conditions destructive of its material welfare, but it might easily become eo If it should listen to the advice of those who urge Us people to seek advantage from the production of an artificial scarcity of their one staple. I* the raising of which the Soui-i ha* incomparable advan'agea of soli and
law
have
Solicitude for th* Unbnrn.
New Jersey's new marriage license
provide* that applicant* must
witnesses to the truth of their declaration*, and they must show that they are not epileptic and have never been inmate* of an almshouse nr insane asylum. Such solicitude for Uc
unborn U altogether admirable.
BY GRACE DUFFIELD GOODWIN Oopyrtcht, The Frank A. Munney Company All was bustle and hurry at the pier aa the Annie M., fishing schooner from Boston for the Banks, cleared In the gray of dawn and took her unobtrusive way out to sea Several of the men had been two or three seasons with the Annie M., but there were two green hands and, as the boat headed her slow way among the craft at the harbor mouth, the captain eyed his crew sharply. There was one man he could not recall, who had taken the place at the eleventh hour, of an old reliable sailor upon whom the captain dependc’ H!s falling the captain had put him In an ugly humor. A sight of his substitute's face did not tend dissipate the captain's 111humor McRae was a hulking, evilbrowed Scotchman. IBs face was against him; obstinate, ugly, scarred, with bristly red hair to frame Its savagery. At sight of MacRae, little Irish Mike crossed himself devoutly. "He’ll not suffer from being bidden In a fog,” said he, dryly MacRae was to bunk with Sam, the other green hand, a pleasant-looking young man from down east flood-natured, obliging, clever of fingers and tongue, Sam was soon the life of the Annie M. He could haul a sheet or spin a yarn, and MacRae alone held himself sullenly aloof, doing his work In dogged silence, unmindful of Jeers or abuse. “He looks like the divll In a gale o’ wind.” was Mike’s eomment as they watched MacRae holding his own at the wheel; “It’s murder he’s got In his eye; kape yer own council, Rammy, or ye’ll be found dead In yer bunk,” MacRae turned with an oath, but sank again Into black silence, the trembling of his coarse freckled hand alone be traylng his agitation. The time passed quickly on board Being answerable to no one, the captain put In at various ports along the way, doing odd bits of business of a fairly remunerative nature, even to the sending ashore on foggy nights of certain suspirious looking casks and Jugs. MacRae hud tv-tee executed this dlffl cult task, slipping away from the side at midnight alone In an unmarked boat. The third time he refused point-
blank.
“I’ve had my turn,” he said. "You're to co," said the captain with unusual precision of speech. "You’re
to go—do you hear?”
Then MacRae turned to the captain
passing an actual El Dorado, worth j desperately.
‘TU not go," he said, "By the Lord, captain." and the perspiration stood in beads on his brow. ‘Tm wanted, I tell
ye. I'm wanted.”
Sam Jerked Mike's arm. "Captain, I'll go. I dunno aa anybody wants me.” And Sam went. These dangerous but lucrative expeditions being successfully accomplished, the Annie M. headed for the Banks for fish and fogs for days and nights of toll and chill, and uncertain rewards The Annie M. having, as It were, dipped into sin, set herself resolutely to divert suspicion by an equal Indulgence In virtue. "We'll anchor tomorrow,” said the captain, his practiced eye gaging the
farther waters
Suddenly the Annie M stopped short quivering In every plank like a hurt thing and bung, motionless, bereft of all power of response, although the wind buffeted her about, and Mike, smitten cold with strange fear of something unknown, unguessed, but full of horror, drag-ieU at the w heel Not one farther Inch would she go Her eager flight was arrested, and stte floated on the water like a dead bird As In a nightmare, the men strove to set her free from the unseen but mighty grip that held her— held her os no power of anchor could hind— steady against wind and tide and the great, lurching waves that smashed across her deck as she rocked In the trough of the seas The captain grasped the wheel, but his Ups refused to sneak, though he struggled hard to
add. ess his men.
An overwhelming horror had laid held upon every man The boat ros« *nd Bank, but moved neither forward
And now. from out that yellow-green, tossing sea there grew a wave, remote, cavernous, but moving ever nearer and more near, uncrested. malign, bearing an unknown something in Its wake. The men watched Its slow advance
with fascinated eyes
MacRae clung to the mainmast; Mike gripped the wheel; the others huddled amidships; Sam alone seemed able to move or speak. Onward the wave came, looming to the very skies The terrified men fell upon their faces. With a thunderous roar It was upon them, buried them, and retreated, as they struggled In an agony of fright, for among them, and striking them aimlessly with bare, stark limbs, was the corpse of a man not long dead. Drenched, bewildered In their Impotent madneas of fear, they beat and kicked the Insensate thing that floated on the rocking decks, Its poor foolish mouth agrln, Its wide eyes staring at
the sky.
The captain was the first one to regain his power of speech, and hla crew, finding themselves unharmed, their vessel Intact, gathered around him in the stern, while still the Annie M., her white sails set, hung transfixed upon the yellow waves “Heave It overboard,” came the sharp order, and for very relief at the sound all save Sam sprang to do the captain's bidding. Bending, as one maxi, they tried to raise the nude, rigid figure, to hurl It In the hollows of the sasL. But to no purpose Their fiercest efforts were unavailing Nothing could move that awful form. The men retreated, falling over each other In a paroxysm
of fear.
The captain's face was whlta, hut he spoke, briefly, sanely, slowly. “Men,” he said. “I have beard such tales. I never thought to live to see a thing like this. There has bean murder done Do now as l do. every man of you, and
the penalty shall be paid.”
He glanced suspiciously at MacRae. He scarcely noticed that Sam was crouching, bis face distorted with
fright, by the cabin door.
MacRae ran his tongue slowly over his dry Up* Mike was openly weeping for fear; the others prayed or cursed
beneath their breath.
Slowly they followed the captain, feeling across their chilled faces the strong wind that yet availed nothing to set the Annie M upon her way; slowly they laid shaking and reluctant hands upon the forehead of the frozen corpse Sam was the last. He crept forward like one paralyzed. He put out his hand and touched the clammy brow. A sudden tremor shook the vessel from bow to stern and she keeled over, crouching against the waves. The motion dislodged something—two hideous arms gathered the palsied Sam In their embrace, and, before the boat had righted herself, Ram and his vletlm had slipped Into the silent sea. The strong sweet wind, blowing steadily, caught the sails of the Annie M. She drew gently to her level keel, buried her bow In the waves and raced
He then saw that It was his own wife speaking to him, and she. notwithstanding his whiskers and the suit which he had bought on the Installment plan, recognized him. As soon as their natural emotions subsided. and their several experiences bad been rehearsed, be asked her how It was that she had kept the quarter for so long a time, to which the replied, "Because It is a bad one.” And Thomas blessed the maker of that counterfeit coin, for It had been the means of bringing him and his
wife together again
• • • • The reunited pair discussed the future. Mr. Fenety explained the polishing powder business to hla wife So these two went out igito the suburbs of New York by day, and especially by night, and gathered bricks; then they pounded them, put the powder up Into small packages, and sold the same to the female inhabitants to clean their brasswork. And they prospered until a stray brick could
hardly be found.
Finally they bought bricks by the thousand, built a mill, and put the bricks In at one end thereof, and the powder came out of the other. MORALB—Take Your Fisk 1. It is better to go to a brick district than a timber belt 2. Always give to the poor; a bad quarter la better than no bread 3. A saving wife helps her hus-
band.
4. Bit awhile on the wharf before Jumping In tb* river. APPENDICES (a) How le It that ellver money gtill retains a few adherents In this country? (b) Connecticut Is responsible for more than nutmegs.
CHARITY AND CHARITIES. A short time since a certain rich man needed an assistant—a woman— for an obscure but Important post. Bhe was required to be a college grad uate, an A. M and a Ph. D„ and she must hare had at least a few months' library experience. It was also necessary that she bn familiar with Latin. Orne’:, and three modern languages, two of which she should be able to speak The rich man did not object If she also knew bookkeeping The hours were eight-thirty to five-thirty, and she was to receive all of twelve dollars a week A girl who was offered the position and who filled all the requirements told the story as a Joke, and the women who heard It laughed, and said: "If that Isn’t Just like a rich philanthropist!” Which It Is—but after all, how many of us are there who can really afford to laugh? Most women In a large or small degree are doing exactly the same sort of thing. The woman who sends a fat check to ar. organized charity, complacently regarding her name at the head of the donation list, while at
high noon.
MacRae stood silent at the wheel
SEED G-ES G5SSH
more than an emperor’s ransom They were kings of wealth, princes of fortune, such as even a Rockerfeller
w ould have to doff his hat to
They must get back to the civilized i world with all that It would mean
to such Mid&ses as they.
That Is -one of them must get back The man with the gun concealed from the other's view In his shirt knew who that one was going to be. He brought his hand to the weapon again. How simply It was all going to work out Just one shot, the man In front would drop like a log. his claim on the Golconda In the western hills cease to exist, and he--he alone— would own the whole, staggering
thing!
Once more he had the gun out In his hand, Its muzle trained on the spine of bis unsuspicious companion And once more be stopped.
What of that fear?
The dread of being alone In Death Valley, that Inferno where rumor had it hundreds of lone men had been driven stark crazy by the heat, the trackless solitude, and all, stayed him from the deed he contemplated -he couldn't lose his companion Just yet. The* time for his slaying was not
j ripe
Putting the pistol back a second time, he told himself that whej! U:r desert was all but crossed, when the town nestling In the foothlBs In the east came In sight, then, and then only, would he do what he planned Then, when there was no need for him to dread being left alone, ht could dismiss the other by means ol
' a bullet easily enough.
i
BRICHDUST AND . COUNTERFEITS By GEORGE EDWARD STREETER Copyright, Tne Frank A Mun»ey Oompany It 1h a bad thing to find a crisis In
one’s own affairs.
Thomas Fenety, grocer, doing business In the outskirts of this town, was one day looking over his books and list of creditors of various sizes. After a hurried examination of his assets he found they were so much less numerous that his debts that he
decided to go away.
Having first left his wife a little silver money, some of which he had had by him for a long time, he departed for parts unknown. Inquiry w'as made, but his whereabouts were not learned; even his wife was In the dark as to his movements and thought
herself a widow.
• • • • After many vicissitudes, and much traveling, principally on foot, he reached Hartford, In the state of Connecticut There Mr. Fenety went Into a business which required no capital, for he found that a good polishing powder might be obtained by pounding the common brick of commerce H« collected all the bricks he could find, going out early and late for the purpose, and subsequently he sold the finished product to the housewives Success crowned his efforts, and he soon made enough money to buy for himself an Installment plan suit, so that he might go Into the Insurance
business.
When he bad Insured about all the infantile population of the place, he bethought him of hi* old creditors and decided to send each of them something on account but Just at that moment an epidemic carried so many of hi* young clients to the cemetary that he was ruined * • • • • Then he Journeyed to New York, and sat down on onv of the wharves j preparatory to the Inquest which he 1 had determined should be held upon | his wet remains. But It happened that a lady coming from the f< rr> caught sight of him. and noticing hi* disconsolate air, handed him a quanet from her purse. He thanked her, looked at the coir (which he at once recognized), rar after the giver and ashed to knov J whence she got It. The lady told bin * that her Door husband had left it fot
the same time her servants occupy the
onward**"under the" clc.'r sunUghrof unhealed. Ill-ventilated rooms on the
third floor back. Is in exactly the same boat. Many a churchwoman who would be shamed to refuse the rector’s appeal for foreign missions wdll slip down a back street to some over worked, underpaid little dressmaker who does Just as good work a* Madam X , the French modiste on the avenue, and pay her one-flfth as much —and at that jew her down a little
If she can
As a matter of fact. If women were really sincere In their giving, few of them would be numbered among the "public” benefactors, or would ever see their names on the list of patronesses of s charitable entertainment. The money that a woman subscribes to the Blank Institution, about which she knows nothing, would send the little couslu with a cough, whom she does know shout, to the country for a month, and perhaps restore her to health But Mrs. Brown who Is soliciting for the Blank Institution, ts hard to refuse. And also It happens she Is giving a series of bridge parties this winter . It Is quite a fad In this day and generation to give generously—and publicly. It Is good business- but it should not be called charity -—Editorial from Women’s Stories.
TIGER GETS SLIVER IN PAW Keeper Tickle* Big Cat In Ear and Pull* Splinter. New York.—William Snyder, animal trainer and keeper In the Central Hark Zoo, had the unpleaeant task of tak tng a splinter from the paw of a tiger, but he explain* that It was an easy operation They were putting new floors In some of the cages at the zoo, and "Zero,” one of the big “tenderfeet" from the Jungle, got a sliver In hie starboard, aft foot, while romping Snyder explains that he Just shoved the hugh cat into a corner and puled the splinter out with s pair of pliers, tickling the animal’s ears at the same time to keep him In good humor
HAS EXTRA FINGERS AND TOES Baby Had One Too Many Digits on Each Hand and Foot. York. Pa.—A baby recently born to Mr and Mrs. Edward Wenger of Dills burg, has six fingers on each hand and six toes on each foot The extra fln gnrs are Joined to the hands at the base of the little finger and the sixth toe on each fool grow* out from the base of the little toe
If many people were to think before they speak they would forget what they were going to say.
RULES GOVERNING ATTENDANCE WORKj "Every child between the ages of seven and sixteen years shall attend public school, or other schools taught the English language which is open to the inspection of local and s tate attendance and school officers; and such child shall attend such j school each year during the entire time the public schools are in session in the school district in which such child resides.” From seven to sixteen as interpreted by the department means: The child .must attend school until he has reached the age of sixteen. When a Child may he Legally Absent From School 1. If the child is not seven years
of age.
2. When a child is sixteen years
of age.
3. If a child has been proven feeble minded. 4. If a child has been excluded or excused by the superintendent of the county or city on an examination as provided for in Section 6 of the law. 5. For temporary causes when the request is made by the parent or guardian to the issuing officer of the attendance district (Illness in immediate family or child; some urgent need, etc.) This matter is left to the discretion of the issuing officer. 6. On a working certificate when a child is fourteen and has completed the eighth grade, providing the parent or guardian can prove to the satisfaction of the issuing officer that the child has; (1) The necessary qualifications provided by law (Section 19) for employment, and furthermore, that the child so to be employed complies with the rulings of the State Board of Attendance which is as follows: "It is the judgement of the Board that the term employment is used in the law, (Section 6) epplies only when a pupil is employed by an employer for hire. The exception in the law, (Section 6) applies only tain conditions to accept employment and remain out of school was made primarily for the purpose of enabling them to accept employment as a means of financial support either for themselves, their pareirts, or near relatives. The Board reaches this conclusion (1) because of its knowledge of conditions that brought ahout the enactment of this law, the evils the law intended to remedy, and (2) because of the reading of the law in sections t> and 19. In | section 0 the law says, “Any child so j permitted to withdraw from school shall return to school within five days after the termination of the employment for which such employment certificate was issued.” Section 19 says “The issuing officer of such school corporation or the person authorized by him in writing so to act shall issue such certificate only to a minor whose employment is necessary and not prohibited by law. It is therefore the judgement of
CAINE
l* (©, 1921, Weetern Newjpap-r Ooloa)
th«|
There’s a dance ot leave* in
aspen bower,
There * a titter of winds i n m,,
beechen tree,
There's a smile on the fruit and i smile on the flower. And a laugh from the brook thu runs to the sea. —Bryant CANNING WITHOUT COOKING. An old recipe for canning iwad,,,, handed down for several generation! required tbt
p e n c li e 3 to t« peeled nmlpad^ compactly mja^ covered win
sugar, shak«
down until tin can was full ot fruit uiul sugar sealed and buritj
three feet under the ground. Tin recipe lias been tried and tin fruit is delicious, flavor rich and color good. Another year the same proc. ess was used, the jars kept in u# ice chest until cold weather, then transferred to a cold fruit closet, wifl results as good. The fruit Jan should be sterile and cold when tin fruit is packed. Sterilize the fruit jars by putting them Into u deep |m of cold water after they have tiem thoroughly washed; bring to the boding point both Jars and tops. Pip the rubbers, before adjustment, mi I-oiling water, put on the top* and sc
out to cool.
Canned Raspberries.—Wosh ar.il drain the berries, add an equil weight of sugar toi the berries after every berry has been crushed Allow to stand over night, or 24 hours In i cool place, stirring occasionally to be sure that the sugar is all dissolved Real In sterilized jars that time I-mo well chilled and keep In a cool, darl: place. Strawberries and raspherrlei canned In this manner are excellent for shortcake, sauces for puddings ot ice cream. Rii»e currants are dellclous canned this way, but It is vial that every currant Is crushed otherwise fermentation sets In and the whole jar is spoiled. Preserved Grapes. — Wash tbt bunches carefully, removing an; bruised fruit. Lay, after draining In carefully sterilized jars sprinkl*i thick layer of sugar over the layer*! grapes, then repent, using plenty o( sugar. Cover carefully, sealing ibr top of the Jar with paraffin. Set ini cool place and In the winter -ne irj) revel in these hunches of deliciots
ness.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921 GREENCASTLE RAILROAD Tl TABLES PENNSYLVANIA—Telephone
East Bound
No 114 ..
2:25 a. a
No, 6 ..
6:28 a. m
No. 806 .
9:16 a > «•
No. 20
No 148 .
2:46 p. m
No 26 ..
6:35 p H,
No. 144 ..
9:10 p. 1
West Bound
No 143 ..
2:55 a b
No 27 .
.. 7:46 a, a
v* V 10IL/JIS UI
this act and remain out of school, it it necessary for him to be actually employed; that the transaction must in every sense, be made in good laith and that the relationship of
employer and employee must exist. It I — — is the judgement of the Board that' N0 ’ 837 the requirements of the law have not 1
been met where a pupil remains at I
home to assist his parents. Parents I Nn
are not required to employ their ! Wo ’ 1,15 1 “
I No. 21
11.29 6:43
MONON—Telephone 69
children . Children owe their services I jq 0
North Bound
1:55
10:00 i 12:49
2:32 8:25 2:34
BIG FOUR—Telephone IOC
East Bound
to their parents, until they are twen- 1 ^ ac ’ ty one years of age; an,I indeed, they 1 v? cannot collect pay for services ren- KT ^ " dered their parents unless they have " \
been emancipated. "
No 1 •, ., • •
Therefore, an issueing officer may ^°. acc . ••• not legally issue a working certifi- No< 5
cate to any child between the ages of No ' 9 acc 5:21
fourteen and sixteen unless that officer is convinced that the employment of that child copiplies with the defination of the word “employment” as interpreted by the State Board of
Attendance.
S. A. VERMILLION • ltD Sept. 8.
SCHOOLED BY EXPERIENCE. Once upon a time a Politician, meeting a Living Issue, inadvertently took it up But almost at once he dropped It. “Stung!” he muttered lyIlls pains, however, were not devoid of profit. For henceforth he was a Practical Politician, and passed by on the other side.
Marriage Is a union that Is responsible for a lot of strikes
The fact that money does not make the man seldom worries the man who Is trying to make the money.
A LOST HEIRLOOM. “There Is no gout in Sir Percy's family, is there?” "Not now; there was formerly It was introduced Into the family by Sir Roland Hlghllver, but ihey have been so miserably poor for the las* two hundred years that they couldn’t keen tt up ’’
No. 46
No. *2 ,
9 :19 * ®'
No. 16
1:39 p.®
♦Daily except Sunday
West Bound
No. 43
.. 1:44 a ®
No. 9
8:34 a o-
No. 41
1:12 P- ®
No. 19
3:41 p. “,
No. *3
4:35 p, ®.
T. H I f & E. TRACTION—Tel* 323
East Bound West Bound
A. M. 12:26*
6:00
7:26L
8:15
8:59L 10:15 11:32H
PM. I
12:15
1:20L |
2:15
3-.20L | 4:24 | 5:32H I 6:21 || 7:20L |
7:45*
9:20L •Greencastle oily
P.M
12:38L
1:52
2:381
3:52
4:389
5:52
6:381
7:52
9:40l>
L Limited H Highland*
A.M. 12:65*
6:15 6:40 7:62
8:38L
9:52
10:38H
11:52