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Thursday, June 22, 1933 THIS .lIE]RALD-MAILr PAIRPORTpN. Y. ? If N ’ ' -PagaJNjjae.;: :i_ MACEDON NEWS WALWORTH NEWS • Macedon Mrs. Lulu H. Baker, Cor. ------ ------------------------------------------- - Macedon Center Mrs. Willis P. Beal, Cor. . Walworth Mrs. Geo. Alillen, Cor. West Walworth Mrs. Roy Bastian, Cor. A. — MISSOURI MAN MAY BE AUSTRIAN HEIR Former Orphanage Boy Called Son of Slain Prince.' Macedon, June 20 — Fred L. Kemp Macedon Center, June 20 — The Pjssfd awaY eari>' Saturday morning; regular meeting of the Packard .class at the home of his son, Charles Kemp j was held at Acedeiny hall Tuesday of Macedon Center. Mr. Kemp had evening with about 25 members pres- been in failing health for the past1ent. Mrs. Irving Thompson was host- i o a r ‘o" wa? k°ni in-Gerinany Aug.' ess, assisted -by Mrs. John Wagner 12, 18o7, coming to this country with 1 and Mrs. Edward Scheik. Walworth, June 20 — At the last communication of Walworth Lodge No. 251, F. & A. M., held Saturday evening, June 17, a dinner was served by Athena Chapter, 0. E. S. The worthy master, Harold Reynolds, in- .. . ~ ., - . — ------ At the Lvited the past. masters to_be_guests his parents^ when 7 years of age. The i business iessi oh the following officers! of the Lodge. Each past master was early-part o iE slife was spent; in the . were elected: President, John Wag- to invite the district deputy of his president, Mrs. Walter El- time. Six deputies were present. W. town of Penfieldanjl he came to ; ner; vice Macedon in 1882.He was united in ! dredge; secretary, Mrs. Ray Fritts; marriage to Miss Alice M.‘ Tabor of |floral committee, Mrs.Victor Smith Macedon, who survives him. Other i and Mrs. John Wa surviving relatives are three ler. Bro. Hiram McKee, who was master 42 years ago, invited M. W. Bro. S. • Nelson Sawyer of Palmyra, past grand sons, Fred, Charles and Henry of Macedon; four daughters, Mrs.. Katherine Sut> were received from those who could not be present. Walworth grange will hold a regu- lar meeting Saturday evening, June 24. Each family is requested to .pay The Children’s day program which j master, who served as district deputy was to have been held this Saturday1 at that time. M. W. Bro. Sawyer — - ------- ------ evening at Grange hall has been post- i and W. Bro. McKee have belonged to ton of SandyCreek, Mrs.MollieRus-, poned.The next meeting will be held the Masonic fraternity for more than sell of Geneva, Mrs. Alice Holtz and • July 8. 50 years, Several letters of regret Mrs. Emma Conant of Macedon; six- Fred Kemp Sr., aged 76 years, died teen grandchildren and one great • Saturday morning at the home of his grandchild. Funeral services were i son, Charles Kemp. Funeral services held from the home of his son, Charles j were held Tuesday afternoon at the Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. - Burial j home. was made in Macedon Center ceme-| Mrs. Mary Daylor of Macedon has 110 cents. A surprise lunch will be • - ; been visiting at the home of Mr. and j served and it is hoped there will be The members of the Hustlers circle ‘ Mrs. Richard Buckley. a good attendance, of *the Baptist church will hold a ' Mi*, and Mrs. Charles Fannings and j The Rainbow class of the Baptist strawberry festival Friday commenc- j daughter Esther of Canandaigua j church will hold an ice cream social' ing at noon. It will be held on the | called on several friends here Sunday. [Monday evening, June 26, on the property .belonging ta the church: Mr. and Mrs. James Sullivan of j church lawn. which is located across the street from ! Syracuse are the happy parents of a; Mrs. Anna Rush of Syracuse was the church. Everyone is urged to at- j baby girl, Eleanor Jean, born Friday, i a recent caller on Mrs. Evelyn Beadle., tend. I June 16. Mr. Sullivan was. a former j Walworth High school commence- The Macedon bank will be open all resident here. ment program is as follows: Class clay day June 22,,23 and 24, when a 12^ [ Mrs. Edith Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. j will be held on Friday, June 23. The per_cent_divi dend-wi 11 J be-paid-to-de— (-William-—Clark;—Misses—Edith—and - baccalaureate sermon to the “Seniors Wilda McKelvie were guests of Mrs. will be delivered by Rev. D. .0. Cham- Anna Eldredge Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clark and Providence. Mo.—This town of a half dozen families piay. if Klie re- I f.ldie of Austria ever returns to a luonurcliiul form of government, be- come a point of world-wide Interest. For here in an almost abandoned . West \\ alworth, June 20—Mr. and Mrs. 1* rank Welker and children visited Mr. arul .Mrs. Charles Hack vn the banks of the Missouri \ of Walworth Sunday. 1 river lives a man who, U Is believed, • Mr. ami Mrs. John Waddell and' ,ua*v a grandson of the late Kiuper- children ui Fairport were guests of' «r Franz Josef of Austria and Alex- antl ..Walter Klippel Sunday." antler-!!;- one lime czar of Russia, i . v* Bastia» spent the ( Countess Marie Louise l.arlsli. u fa- Glen ami Donuli lhellharnn.er of T ? °.f. ‘l,e l!‘lL‘ E'1 '!*** B,‘* East Rochester called on Mr. u™d Mrs. 'T ‘l',U , '-•••PC-ror f ran, W . Jay Dietterick Sunday. claims Cleveland Is the true lieir to Mr. ami Mrs. Gleii Bills and family the !llnH*L> were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland’s story—as much of it as Frank Freer of Palmyra. *; be will reveal—is that be was bom In Mrs. Minnie Welker is spending! Hot Springs, Ark., or Ilot Springs, Va„ some tune with relatives at Preston, In June, I8S9. From there lie was tak- aMrc * i> i t , . en to St. I.ouls and placed In an days last week with'Mr.^aml M tT c. *'*«* lalcr he Prevailed j B. Palmer of Fairport. * upon n uun 10 reveal lhe rireuro- 1 Mrs. Thomas Lucas is a patient at stJIIIL’es of Ms entrance into the place, i the Newark hospital. i Historians Imve recorded thnt Em* \ B Mv"Saml Mrs?"Charles Druschel on-' ‘L t 0 .“i6 ““ L*.1!! tertained the Seibert family reunion Sunday at their home. •Mrs. Kate Burrows and daughter Myra *ti Koselnnd called on Mrs.; Agnes Jacobs Sunday afternoon. HOW OIL IN THE AUTO MOTOR* LUBRICATES' THE PARTS.— The little molecules In thc oil do tlie work. 'I’he difference between the heads and tails of chemical molecules in such lubricants Is be- ing used to make better oils. A§ explained by W. E. Campbell of the Bell Telephone laboratories, In a recent Issue of that institution’s monthly Record, the molecules of oily substances frequently consist of long clmin-iike groups of atoms linked together almost like the seg- ments of a worm. Those molecules often have more active groups of atoms at que end than at the oth- er, like thp suckers at the worm’s head. When one of these ehnlu- molecule oils is put between the metal surfaces of a bearing, it Is pointed out, the chemically more active atoms at the head of the molecule arc attracted, to tho metal surface nnd stick tightly to It. so that there Is formed n thick mat of the worm-like molecules, while • Its loss active tail waves loosely in space. Since these thick mats of clustered molecular worms form In- stantly on both mclal surfaces, the hearing really rides on the loose tall ends of the two sets of mole- cules. In Hi is way the oil acts to reduce friction. And by using oils containing more of these head and tail molecules belter lubricants nre being produced. positors. Mrs. Nettie Estes of Syracuse, who has been spending the past few weeks with Mrs. Myrna Kingsley, left Sun- family of Fairport were callers Satur - day to spend some time in Naples. ! day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ml*, and Mrs. Percy Baker and 1 Victor Smith, grandson, Junior Easton, spent Thurs- ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Hicks of Roch- berlayne Sunday, June 25. Grade nro- Ynotion Monday night, June 26. 'The commencement exercises will be held Tuesday, June-27, with the address by j Rev. Earl Chanlev. Plans are being made for a fare- day with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Everet ester were guests* Saturday at the well reception to be given Rev. D. O. Wcedsport. I *- ------- * *r- n TT-*-1— 1 - * ■» .............. Mrs. Elizabeth* Standish and chil-1 home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Hicks.1 Chamberlayne at the Methodist church My . and Mrs. William Wilkinson of in Walworth .June 29th, to which the young princess was a morganatic daughter, lhe marriage of Rudolf and the girl was forbidden by both fam- ilies. „ __ Prince Rudolf finally married Priu- Mr. ah.l Mrs. Garfield Wilson enter- . .cess-SteplumiLydaughtcr-oLLcopold ILf-How to C o m n u l? tamed .M rranUMrsj FranlTYakleylimF of BeJgium. Respite his marriage to: H ° W daughter of Lincoln Sunday. ” ■ Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kuttruff and son of Rochester spent Sunday with Mr. ami Mrs. Charles Kuttruff. Mi?? Elina Lotze of Rochester spent a few days last week with Mr. aiul Mrs. W. F. Klippel. Miss Olive Peters of Rochester Size oF spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peters. Princess Stephan!'*, Rudolf continued to see the Russian princess. Upon learning that she was to bear him a child he proposed to divorce his wife and marry the girl. 'I’he czar, hear- ing of Rndqlf’s intentions, violently opposed the divorce. Later Rudolf developed a passion Hat Without Size Ring The number used to designate the size of a hat represents the average of the length and width of the crown in inches. One can roughly compute thc size of any hat without recourse to a regular size ring by measuring the length and width of the crown. ■A.' Ai i tj ii i <■ f°r 11,0 beautiful Baroness Marie , addinii-lliesc-t.wo-tLfures-aml-iHvtdintr at the Lincoln-Alliance Bank, Roch-i Corser .of Macedon attended the Ami- provided for. Please take dishes and ester. * J c:tia club meeting- Thursday evening j silver. ^ Miss Lucille Donaldson, Orshall | at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar-! Mv. and Mrs. Robert Wignall and Tripp and George Barnes of Syracuse encc Watson at Fairport. j daughter Janice and son Robert Jr., spent Sunday afternoon and evening1 . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dixon and spent from Fridav until Sunday in with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Breese. family of Port Byron were guests on Mavville, guests of Principal and Mrs. Mrs. Jessie Adams of Palmyra was! Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Neely, a dinner guest Wednesday of Mr. and J Earl Sullivan. ! Mrs. Elizabeth Mason of Williamson Mrs. Charles Diebold and also called ! Mr. and Mrs. Charles Larkin of Al- is a-guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Wig- on other friends in town. | hany are spending a few days with nail. LeLand Blazey of Hobart College,: My . and Mrs. John Herbst. i Philemon "Lyon, fonnerly a well Geneva, is spending the summer vaca- j Mis3 Mary Reddy and John Reddy known resident of this village, died Schultz, son of Fred Schultz of Pen- field, were united in marriage Satur- day afternoon, June 17, at the Bap- tist parsonage at West Walworth by Rev. Ivan Cash. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Herman Young of Marion, the latter a sister of the bride. The bride wore a gown of shell pink lint crepe and carried a bouquet of white roses. The bridesmaid wore of Rudolf's child lie and the baroness were found murdered in liis hunting lodge. Upon receipt of tills news lhe Rus- sian princess lied to America to await birth of her child. After the child's arrival she returned to her native country, where she died. That child was Cleveland. a gown of powder blue fiat crepe. The ’ ---------------------- bridal cmiplfi left immediately for a English as Spoken by trip to the Thousand Islands. ° . • . The annual reunion of the Clark . Our Native Collegians family will be held Saturday, June 24, not always correspond exactly io the sizes been us'd bat blocks vary consid- erably and hats ol ten stretch with wear. Theoretically, however, the ; number denoting the size of a bat i may bo regarded ns lhe diameter of a circle equal to the oval of the crown, fiat sizes have not been standardized ; Iliroiiuduoit lhe countries of the world . and the American. Brliisli. French | and- .Spanish systems of numbering hats differ considerably. Brlii-di bead sizes differ from .Vfherienii fir only IMr tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. |cf Rochester were recent callers at the Jbne 14th at the home of his nephew, °e n.ei(t ^ u r u a y , .nine Ilozeuinn. .Mont.^=Uullegi:ae_concer--one -sixo^— iMU'-iir-kom-TT-rrrr- Kngtrst: Nelson Blazey. j home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Barns- .'Charles Lyon of EasrPsfflffiVra, at hfoir-park: Ail member? are s;||io|| (>f vvor<1 vl}U]Uli, undergmdilates bat numbered 7 is actuallv as large id Miss Ella Harwood and’ George I dale. . . a g e of 76 years. He is survived by »uje e,i to atten<1 an(l en^>f « S°od as r(,porte(1 l)V lhe Montana State col- ' Am.-rhan hat mrmher.Ml This Greene called on Mrs. Emma Van \ Mr. and Mrs. James Eldredge of f0Ur daughters, Mrs. Henrv Leroy of 1 , „ „ . , Zandt of Kendall and Ansel Clark apd ' Bergen are visiting at the home o f. Williamson, Mrs. Herman Michaels, I it ai!(I s* A: Reed attended j family of Fancher last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hicks. ‘ • Mrs. AVinfield Fineout anti Mrs. Grace ' ^*ret’kport Normal school gratlua- Mr.* and Mrs. Ray Ransom were* Mr. and-Mrs. Chester Miller were Flowers all of Lansing, Mich. Inter- exercises last luesday, when Sunday guests of Byron Beal of Chili, t Sunday guests of their parents, Mr.. ment was made in Walworth cemetery ; t"e3r Liberia Elizabeth., Mrs. Myrna IGngsley and son Alvah ; and Mrs. CharlesDomm of. Canan- , Saturday afternoon. * \vras °?e rj}e Kra<]ua!Jef- and and Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe1 daigua. f Mrs. Eva Tobey ofRochester was . J}re- 7L',.P* R6, • t,«'airport, with spent Sunday mth Mr. and Mrs.* The Mabel P. Esley club and the a recent’’guest of Mrs. Elizabeth w?* Settle Aldncn and Airs. A, Thomas Doolittle of Naples. | Bertha B. Beal club of the Order of! Bean. * Mam also attendc<l the exercises. • Mrs. Margaret Tabor spent the past • the Eastern Star of Wayne district I Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones of Mace- week with her sister, Mrs. Bowerman i enjoyed a picnic luncheon at the home I cj0n Center were Sunday guests of Mr. ol* Rochester.- . *j of Mrs. Willis P. Beal Saturday. ‘ aT1(j Mrs. Leroy Conant. •Mr. and Mrs. Irving Blazey had as ( Those from out of town were Mrs. Mrs. May Huntley is spending the Sunday dinner guests Mr.—and-Mrs.Carrie Pepperdine and Mrs. Myrta | week with her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Betz Henry Curran and daughters and Miss : Salter of North Rose; Mrs. Josephine* 0f Farmington. Helen Fowler of Rochester, also Mr. j Bassage and Mrs. Frances Black o f! Mr* and Mrs. Carl Dayton and and Mrs. Kenneth Blazey of Newark.; Palmyra; Mrs. •Harriett Bowler and daughters were Sunday dinner guest? Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bristol of 1Miss Emma Judson of Savannah; Mrs. 0f Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Conant. Walworth spent Sunday afternoon and • Mabel P. Esley and Mrs. Clara Yuker I Mjss’ Jennie Rosecrans spent the ___ evening with Mv. and Mrs. Herman • of Walworth; Mrs Gladys Hunt and j past week in Williamson, the guest of Mcl.nln, Mlss.-Uislng from a his- xoung. . : ^Irs. Luella Hanby oi Williamson; • relatives. * . • « > * , , ... „ Miss Ella Hanvood, Mrs. Emma 1 Mrs. Hazel Jergensen of Geneva; Mrs.; > > toncul background of pre Civil wm Tobey of Rochester was «re- TL* .f * " « efJ , of , >Zort’Aw,th n.Qf nf Mrc piRvaWii.! Lfttie Alclnch and Airs. Agnes Mam also attended the exercise FORTUNE IN GOLD FOUND IN RIVER Mississippi Gives Up Coins 800 Years Old. ark Sunday. j nett of Sodus and Mrs. Clara Allyn I Mr. and Airs. George Osterhout, L. Mu» Lila Blazey called on Miss of^Macedon. D. Yuker and Airs. L. W. Baker were Para Woolsey of Fairport Sunday af- j Air. and Mrs. S. H. Barnsdale . Sunday callers on Mr. and Mrs. Arthur ternoon. : calledon Air. and Mrs. George Bower- Frost of Roseland. All*, and Alrs.^ A. L. Gardner andman at Ontario Sunday. * A party of ten girl friends surprised Air. and Mrs. Willard Clark and chil- * Al»*. and Airs. Guerdon Rodney o f« Alarv Jane Beadle on Alondav in honor dren-spent the week end at their cot- t Palmyra visited their parents, Mr. and j 0f her iQfch birthday, tage at Canandaigua lake. : Airs. Charles Aliller, Sunday. Air.* and Mrs. C. \V. Tellier of Pult- ^Ts.J ^ lla,rc^ Basemaq ofRochester i Air. and Airs. Byron Lapham spent*neyville were Sunday afternoon caller? on Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Boynton. Air. and Mrs. Frank Yyhen and son spent Saturday afternoon with Airs, j the week, end with Air. and Airs. Freri Stewart Breese. - - * —*. J Schuknecht and AH’, and Airs. Alvah Tho Macedon High school alumni ( Harkness of Elba. banquet will.be held at the Gridley restaurant instead, of the High school as was first planned. The regular meeting of the Rebekah Lodge will be held this week Friday Mr. and Airs. Peter Raybrook were Sunday guests of Air. and Mrs. Cecil Saucette of West Henrietta. In the afternoon they visited Seneca park. Miss Doris B. Beal attended the _ commencement exercises of Cornell Those planning to attend will please | University at Ithaca'Alonday. Aliss call Mrs. George Schlosser Jr. ; Vivian Allyn of Macedon was a mem- Alr. and Airs. Oscar Polhemus and.ber of. the graduating class. Air. and Airs. Alenzo VanVoorhis of • Mr. and Mrs. George Alonroe spent evening, followed by a picnic sunper. ilease 1ms awakened new interest In the earl history of the state, anti has caused historians to delve deeper Into some of the legends. It also lias thrown an In- teresting . light on early accomplish- ments of Gen. Andrew Jackson and others. Only a short distance from the boardecWup shack of Ah nnd West Syl lege student newspaper: “Get In gear, you dumbsquawks— let’s amble. The heifers are having hlssle to cruise out to the jig for a , bender.” "Okay, okay, youse blubs. Do hie and the him have to ride in lhe gopher sent of your back? oft, well. If It’s riot too cold we can play house.” And so on. Translated, the corner- j sat Ion means Hint the first collegianJ&j desirous of starting to a party, adding . thnt the girls are having hysterics to get started and ride to the dance for n pleasant evening. The second collegian replies. “Very well, you fellows. Do my girl and I Imve to ride in the rumble scat-of your automobile? Oft, well. If it’s not too cold we can ’put."’ Other undergraduate phrases in- : elude: “To hlnnk someone on the gourd”—hit some one on thc head; 1 “hold your teeth"—calm down; ”ba nana burnishing" and “apple polish- i Ing"—flattering professors to obtain ; good grades, nnd "How’s your face?" ; —“How are you?” i« his is • due to the fact that the British cover their bat blocks with a felt cov- er which makes a difference of one size. vester, discoverers of the glistening George-and Air. Nichols of Rochester- Spanish coin, can be found the skel were Sunday guests of Air. and Airs. George Frowley and Miss Elizabeth Kline. Aliss Betty Lamphere and friend of Rochester were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frowley. Victor spent Sunday afternoon with Air. and Airs. Kelson Blazey. Aliss.- Leigh Gridley was a member .dt Sunday with Air. and Airs. Thomas Doolittie of Naples. of the graduating class at the Gene- j ’ " ~ ** ” seo Normal, which held their exercises! spending the week with a party of last Tuesday. . The members of the Baptist Alis Bionavy Circle were entertained at dinner at the home of Airs. John Kel- ley of Macedon Center Tuesday noon. A .business meeting followed tne din- ner with a lighted Christmas tree which held gifts to be sent to the foreign fields. A program in charge of Airs. Bert Erhardt was enjoyed. , I friends at a cottage near-Roseland on •Alis-! Canandaigua lake. Aliss Ruth Wilson visited Miss Dor- othy Saunders of East Rochester on Thursday. * •Aliss Ramona AIcLeod was the guest last week of Aliss Helen Fellows of Ithaca. ■ • * . ’ . All*, nnd Airs. Henry DeJager and son Harold of Rochester, Air. and Airs. Airs. Albert Denn of Alarion, the new- Earl Beal of East Rochester called at* ly ’ elected president of the Wayne Earl Servoss’ Sunday. Putting a little girl’s panties on a net waist .provides a sun suit that can quickly be converted into a going-to- town or meeting-visitors costume by slipping on the matching frock. lounty association, was present. West Macedon Mrs. E. L. Buell, Cor. West Macedon, June -20 — Mr. and Airs. John Lauder of Victor were Sun- day callers at tho A. T. Briggs home. Several from here were in Victor Saturday evening to hear the first of tho series of concerts given by the South Perinton band.’ *. Roy Briggs and family of Fairport called at Robert Brigg9’ .Sunday. Afr. nnd All's. Charles Wilcox of Alaccdon Center spent Sunday after- noon with Walter Wilfcox nnd,family, -c j9S * Rowcnn*^Briggs -*and'd?6|S{d 't'Wels'of Rochester called hl A, 1. Briggs’ Sunday afternoon. - ’ Aliss Sara Wilson attended a meet - ing of thq East Rochester Teachers* association at Powder Mill park on Wednesday. ^ . Alisses Edith and Bemfce Allen aro .. DVr.and Mrs. George Allen of Clyde visited his brother, Willard Allen and wife, last week. end. Miss Sara Wilson visited Aliss Ger- trude Fraser at her cottage at^Can- andaigua lake Sunday. Farmington Mrs. C. R. Gardner, Cor. Farmington, June 20 — Farmington grange held its regular meeting Sat- urday evening. During the business session, thc names of nine candidates were voted upon, nnd in order to obli- gate them. in the first, second, third and fourth degrees, it was decided that, instead-of the usual summer re- meetings, one on July' 16 *and the other on August 19. Mrs.. Elizabeth Stevenson, delegate to Pomona grange lead her report at this time. During the lecturer's hour, thc-fol - lowing children’s night program was presented under the direction of Alra. eton of a swinging bridge said to have been built by juckson. Choctaw Indians once inhabited this land, and according to an old folk tale, the chieftain's daughter fell lu love with the property owner and they la- ter married. 'When the government sent the Indians to a new reservation the Indian womnn left her husband and went with her tribe.* The land was left to the white limn, who later married an American womnn. . . . . . . As a ' vast Bum of foreign money Cherries, currants, elderberries, ,ia(1 C011le jnt0 |,j3 possession, he was .grapes and black raspberries give ex- , ... „ cellent fruit juice. Do not boil them, to bury It In live different because the flavor of the juice is finer if they are pressed from the heated fruit and processed at a temperaturb! locations from him und dug up three below the boiling point. . j of the caches. Forrest Len, a farmer, ' still biter unear Hie<l a fourth chest, Uncle Ab' spys that the ifiore which .contained Spanish gold coins; theories he. reads about things'Ahat Jewelry and a gold pocket knife, 'need, to be "done, the less * he feels n la believed thnt the tree marking liko doing them. . t the location of* the fifth chest was cut down; thus, until a few weeks ago, I compelled to bury locations until nfter the Civil war. La- ler thieves stole a map of the money Robot Pilots German Plane in Flying Tests Berlin.—Remarkable progress, nehlev- ; ed by Germany In the construction of nn nlrplnne with “nn nutomatic pilot” lifts attracted the attention of civil nnd military authorities. The new mechanism is calculated to relieve the pilot of his work; the controls function automatically; dur- .• Ing long flights the pilot can loan back • In his sent nnd watch. the controls , while the craft navigates Itself. The | robot Is of the grentcst value In fight- , Ing the deadliest enemy of aviation— fog. The gyroscope combination Is • cnpnhle of keeping the plane on even | keel, turning or banking, climbing or How Frog Aided Science The scicMilic study of animal elec- tricity, according to the eon moiity ac- cepted story, began accidentally. Luiui Galvani, professor of anatomy in the Fniversiry of Itolrv.'h *. on Sep- tember 'JO. I7 n <S . was li.avim: liis sup- per of frogs’ legs on the r« of of hi» house. The bind legs of a frog had been liiing up by a copper book on the iron railing which sui*ro*:nded the reef. Galvani mdieed tftm each time Hie breeze Idew the loes against one of the rails, the legs twitched, lie at once concluded that this was an exhi- bition of animal electricity: but his colleague. Alessandro Volta, professor of natural philosophy nt I'nv a, proved cniirlusiwly that in lhis cafe electric- ity was produced nt the junction of the two dissimilar metals, copper and Iron. When the frog's toes touched the railings a circuit was closed through In.ok. riPliligs and logs, with the result Ihit I, as the muscles of the legs still were alive, they were stin>- u luted to twitch daoh time the circuit was completed. How'Far Smoke Travel* Tb*» forest service says that the dis- . lance to which the smoke of a forest lire will travel depends of course on the size and duration of the fire. In ISRti there was ii great lire In the Rocky mountain region of Idaho, which covered over two nnd one-half million acres nnd which burned for several weeks. Smoke from tIi it. fire was seen over the North Central slates ns far east ns Ohio, a distance of more tlmu 2,000 lid lbs, nnd in some portions of . o oi c . .on oo io.o he Middle West actually necessitated descending with vlrtunlly complete \ , ,... . , .... ,il0. ,, # • ■ , . i the use of nrlillolnl light during the snfoty, regardless of clouds or mist. Tho plane’s pilot need merely adjust dii>tnne. the gyroscope controls nml then let the machine fi.v, untouched and un- guided for hundreds of miles. John L.-AIartz, Flora of the grange. ; nothing‘more tfrts known oMhe miss- •“Love's Old, Sweet Song,” by tKe j Ing treasure. • The vnst sum comprising the fifth fortune has not been estimated, but Grange;' recitation, “Welcome,” by Walter Holtz; accordian solo by Ida ......... . ..... ... . ........... Rausler; recitation, “A Job for Every- Jg sntd to represent many thousands Can I Shine-? b y M o n Y r f m ; song! j of ,l0,1«rB' bes,%s bprf " l ,,yon "When He Cometh,” by Pearl ItueW- Prc,, lu"’9 wl" lmU1 00 '°'™ cleschel; poem, "jGod Sent n Lovely I hearing old dates. There nre 1,100 Day,” Elsie Holtz; vocal solo, “Sing*; coins, all very thin yellow gold, pre- Ale to Sleep,” Jennie Padgham, with suinably doubloons. « n a ! «M AM <1 Mt AM A A A* ik. . . ■* m AM 1 l\lf 1* v — At. vjolin and piano accompaniment by Gilbert H. Padgham and Mrs. Roy Baker; recitation, “Sunbeams,” Ailnnic Rausler; -recitation, “Tho Children’s Hour,” Irma Bastion; recitation, “To Fit Ourselves for Service,” Lillian Yahn; vocal solo, “The Cloud Boats Are Sailing” Ida Rausler; poem, “Seen and Not Heard,” Bessie Reding- ummerre- ton; song “Chilffren's .Day ” Elsie and ’ ferm t fck^Yv^- fbfdl 6tt~ ^ ol 5’r '■ Jb h n Rausler; “Tho Old Oaken.Bucket”*by tho grange. ** * At the, cl6so of the program icc cream and cake were served by a. com- mittee composed of William E. Holtz, Charles Roachville, Airs. William E. Holtz and Airs. John L. Martz.'* 8o great was thc shock to the Syl- vesters nt finding the fortune on the creek bank near llielr homo tlmt the older man was confined to his bed for several days, with nn attending phy- sician. Three bodyguards were place)!* at tho shnnty In Hie desolnte thicket to protect thd family, . ; -Jiimd reds oD redid on18 from^orrcst,- (Jreeii.o a’nd'. rcrry counties have v I b - lt<sl the farm, and mineral rods, picks, shovels and implements of every de* scrfbtlon have been lii constant uao along the placid stream. • • • • * • *• Subscribe for tho Herald-Mail. Teach Alabama Farmers How to Use Explosives How Seal* Are Protected The fur seals of lhe North Pacific- ocean are protected by the North Pa- cific Seal convention of July 7, 1011, among the United States, Great Brit- ain. Japan and Russia. This applies j specifically to the killing of fur seals Auburn, Aln.-Aqrlcullnrnl nrn of ; |n thc|r ,;rW()|ll(; groimt|s> since they explosives, n new depnrliire In the nr0 ))0j cutLoiimrn\- taken or hunted tcchnWinc of lUllnR the soil. Is being on , h| „ gcns ' taught Alabama farmers by the nprl- j . ” ______________ How Boundary I* Mftrkod" The boundary Is fl,5u0 miles In length, of which .3,100 miles nre land boundary.. nnd-2,400-4tdles are water boundary. The land boundary Is marked by 5,483 monuments nnd a vista cut through the woods In nil forest-cove red nreas; the water bound- ary Is Identified by 2,530 reference marks. % . * ... culturnl extension service of Alabama Polytechnic Institute. Principal uses thus far shown the farmers Include blasting of boulders nnd stumps that Impede the progress of farm Imple- ments. Use of dynamite to control erosion will he taught later. Undertaker Is Offered Camel for Funeral Bill Sunnyvale, Calif.— -This may be a day. of bartering In trade, but Frank Mn- I.aiii.i* 1 Ann1 tiiwlftrlitL'fvP ilfifien't If nAxo How Fur* Aro Dycjl * This Is u highly technical .process, cepting the camel, with thc hope that he might be able to sell It to n circus, keeping it and going Into the show busim*? h'l iself. or writing tho debt u,V Iris lu" k '-N . , - ' v- -vr* md distributed by shaking the fur. it Is then dried nnd brushed. Tho .processes of dyeing, drylfig and brush- ing are often repealed ns nmny at 12 times. * . .*-%•-
