T (J J 8 1926
if §!
Here is the wedding cake pre
pared tor the wedding break
fast of Emily Smith, daughter
of tfte Governor of New York,
and Major J. A. Warner, head
of the State Police.
\
* OOOCOOOOOOOOOOOO^
HATS
OF
wauh
tfcrwrl&ortdj i
Millinery Dept.
MISS ALIJE LEGO, Prop. !J'
i Phone 830 1 ]ji
jCtoQpoooooroooooooocM.^, 111
JUNE BRIDE'S GIFTS
! i ' '■ , ' r ■* - - v*; i
Many useful things will be found here for the June
Slide’s Gift, and the June Bride will find many beautiful l 1
lieces for her home: X 'l
H.R WILKINSON
Out of t(ie High Rent District Where Parking Spaed Is
Plentiful and Time Unlimited.
OMOUNE SWEET FEED
$
TO FEED YOUR HORSES AND MULES
V 1 [
m And you can feed one-tbJrd less and keep your stock up H
** better on a Balanced Feed than you can on oats oit corn;' j
i Cash Feed Store
SOUTH CHURCH ST. 5 j
* OQ
I PHONE 74 1
I,'; i 4 —" X
ill 1 ■- c«3to 1
I \ .t ; |R M«wft Bpkif. -K
■ - 1 - r —~—A
E
« ■ >•' .«-..■■■• »' \ ••. » ' ."A''. tv.
♦##**#***#**♦
| AGRICULTURAL COI<UMN 1
Conducted hy IF
* K. D. Goodman', County Agent sjf
♦******* ** * * * «-
Lwt Scrub BuE Gem to Market,'
The farmers of Union coupty, Ken
tucky. show their determination to
put tl.ehr cattle industry of an eco
nomically sound basis wit! the fol
lowing td(se announcement/: “Pures
bred bulls, 140; gjwde b»ll» none;
scrub bulls; none.” This it'tk neault
of five years of steady \fqtfc on the
Part, of -ythe county agents in tme
coun usd and shews what can bn. ac-l
coraplisled -by making mArtto ■ and,
stiching''to it. The last Mhib bul)
I was disposed, of, ou April 2®, 1626.
! So fan, ns the records show, Union
couirty is the first in the United
States to reach a 400 per cent, pnre
brad bull goal.
Be not disturbed about the future.
for if you ever come tq jt t ypu will
have the same reason for your guide
which preserves;.you at present. /
There are three'difficult things'in
life: to keep a secret,t o. forget an in.
jury and to make the beet use of
your leisure,
I
PRETTY k
DRESSES!
1 ' V.'. v 1
| " 3
i are kept pretty by dry clean- ‘
ing. With the- sgme freshness
and fit which pleased yqu when
it was worn for the first time. 1
You can depend upon our !
promise of satisfaction.
. Ivy f ■ i
SEND IT TO “BOB’S”
PHONE 787
Office 28-27 W. Depot St
7= - ' " lll »" 1 ■ l>l «-■'■ 'I. L-. ■
. -. . Twin*, .; v * '
■ ■_
1i ’ : •'
\ m t |JfY' 'V
sfJzagr. s * oww * •> xr *.>
. h^ .. . ' W7z
mnn»"ii» 1' j, i. ini' y- ■' <>W,< m'\'fV .u* i. ■.■-■. f -1 lifi ... r,a”- ~r '
ns Jyr*. t 0 “'•AKre. Nicholas Medloh of South.Pend. Ind., whose bodies are joined,Hate aroused nation-wide controversy
us to whether- 4boy.ehduid be allowed to live. They apiiear to be mentagynormal. V
\ J ■■ ■ -Uk. I, 'V
jINDEPENDEXCE VNNIVEBSAB.Y
“I
. Washington, 15. U., Jhne "7T—Tb-
Klay marks the first of the notable
anniversaries in connection with th&
sesfliucentennial year of American in- i
ideptedeme. Tt was bn this dhte, one i
hunafed and fifty yedrs ago, that the
resolution for independence was in- j
traduced in Congress. , t (
The Virginia delegates had made
choice of Richard Henry Lee to move,
the resolutions of wtflch the first was
in the memorable words: j
"That these colonies are, and of
Tight, ought to be, free and independ- j
ent\ states; that* tbfy. are absolved |
from all allegiance, so the British
crown: and that ap jwrfrtieitl con
nection -between theft and the state
of Great Britain island ought to. be.
totally dissolvbd:’l l “ ' :
j The »«eoiutions were introduced I
on June 7, John Adntnh of Massa
chusetto seconding them. ‘ Three days
later Congress resolved that a com-'
mittee be upiwinted to prepare a
declaration in coT*ff'rmity dfitß t«|e’
above resolution. Hjjle committee, ap,,
■pointed' consisted’ dt' Thothim Jeffrr-}
son, John Adams,, Renjuinin Frank !
tin, Roger Rhermanund Robert R. I
Livingston. •/
Richard Henry Lee, wlio would ’
naturally have been ‘the .chairman,
was called away by the illness of his
wife, and bis colleague, Jefferson,'
was urged by his associates o mak<*
the draft. w’i ; J
Jefferson was by uatunal
talent and by training for suen a
task of if is true,
also that he was largely on
the ground thnt hff,*pbove ail men.
was free from the- bickerings and
heart-burnings that : debates anti
cabals had developed, in the Con
gress. r ■ ~
■-■ - 'S' ' 1
tw CARBON TO WORK
• 1 A*
f’ B^S UTTI^G the old <^Qaon ’ ca ®b® a » to work souods lifee a parados—
ff nevertheless that’arjnst whatyG-ULF IVo-Nax- tyfofor Fuel (foes and
. |Ua2Ka here’s how it happens: Cbmpression is power. The mops com-
I , ®PsSSiciwtbe m#e p«wer. greater compreswdp- it se*?ireilby reducing the
displacement dt space in the combustion chamber, ejjjtbon depositmater
ißlly reduce this space—old time gasoliria would not withstand this
added carbon? egthpreskion clicks kf^ca—f»gs or detonations of
quickly following sudden acceleration or kffiavy pails-.
r wittestaads higher compression— stops knocks or detonations,
tbOssfbyriffipreasirrg angine sffieiency. GXJLF Nontax and Carbon Depoaits
Wank together for more pdWW- and greater mileage.
Turns Mountains Into Mole Kill*
TW* guarantesßE goss dith ifc GULF No-Nox Motor Fuel is Non-Noxious,
Non-Poisonoua and no mooe matt<a motot\than owCnary gaso
i no dope of any:^nd— eofoc is foie identifica
r positively-will not.hiifot the mcJItoT, winter of dodrwier. 1
[ Motor Fuel is priced three Cents pm gallon hig&r than
THE CONCORD DAILY , TRIRUNE
-~ ' l' ' V wi' :■'■■■ "II , rw=*?=
j ’ During the year that Jefferson
1 Rad sat in,the Congress he had been an
raineist. di.igent and useful member.
His work showed chiefly, however,
iii eofcmittees. He had taken no very
; aclrivo share in debate, and this ctr
; cumstantht turned' but to'- be his ad
, vantage when the question came of
choosing the member, who should
(draw up the Declaration of lude
fieudehee. Jefferson was without
- jcnemfts in the‘Congress and no op
imsition was offered to- his nppoint
i rgent ns. chairiban of the committee
tto whom'the draft of he great iteeu
; mvnt was- relefred.
I •Jeffwsoh premu-ed f e draft in his
rodra on an improviw
-led ■ v^ritifig,-deskyof his own design.
The> Ji cntnent was taken up on July
nbd debated'“tbat bay and he neat,!
j and' gnttt' a lato, hour on- Jtily 4, j
I A number of vbrbikl changes were I
mnde and whole pabflagfs were omit- 1
fed: Ohg passage, ifttr* example, in
iyffieh George 111. Vißi ,denounced for '
edboarAging the trade, was j
'gpdrtpn ’Wttt; »Mt noyhßonpolirtioii bf|
i aw W eoiiaggncnre was made. V j
!' t&nryntmib the brilet <# thoiwatpjs. ,
■ who. wilPjfelebrate the cbluing uums}
i.versa Fourth bpJtily. fhbt
of Indepemlenite \vf>« not *
date. Indiad, .it was l
not Jgjoy' signed until Toombs Mb
DekfariU'c aftiied.hiis. signa
-1 w f July is really the
1 ,| nHU'4rsg‘ , l v ofjpbe first reading of
thet.|serfprntioS. When the tentative
draft ! ;wgs presented' by the commit-^
, tee. ' was approved by all
definite ami uleciNion action
waff^ltaken, however, uiitil July 10,
whsti.-it was resolved flint the docu
ment Ha engrossed.' T-WU weeks later,
the engrossing- havtofc been ae
(omplished; the mem here of Oon
gross who were present a that time
signet I the document.
HOMEMAKING HAPPIER
WITH RIGHT BMOTIONK
No Mental: Fatigue if Bmattons Are
Properly Stimulated.
Atlantic City. June s.—OfP)—Suc
cess in homemaking, may be a matter
of the emotions in more ways than
one. *
Mrs. Frank GUbreth, of Montclair,
X. J., industrial- engineer and ]>sy
choiogist. today toitf the Federation
of Womens Chibs, H»»f "tße latest
gland, studies indicate that we- need
not fe«r mental-fajdmie if! wie. stimu
late the projier eMoGons,''
The speaker. \rS/n f is thy mother of
j ohnfCn children, said this is 'shaat.
I done by making all work,
and satisfying. .* * t
“Things that, tire one. person may
I rest another. Tilings that are monot
• onous to one nin.v be ,i litereetiijg to
! another. What- makes you tired ferric-.
I Gan hotffreen iwoblo.; chitt/r. mbntal:
l and physif-ai; ]v.'essure of; work; no
fttdcqimte idau of work. i>ooi- and un-
work lack of
fgjtpreciation, and .Other■ -ihtangible
iThings. . t. ’
"What rests you? fo&l,
fresh ijir. exercise,
wal and mental—hirt all. int -
est, .''.,' I
SBorec of thes.fS4nrce >kvH.
Htrißing at 'ev ! l through
, an atttunpt to- Jwneifv-? its underlying
- economic cajjjf&i. tb? Department of
t tile Americaji,.’Btenbe' of the
tion has popped a ramprelignbire
program iiyftome training. ,y '
"Hihee records of the. divorce
courts indite that eeqipunic trot}'
bles are aC the root of 'v£i large m:l
'• “ ’
of. the disrupted homes, and
many of these proUems are ibter
!woven_ with, our whole industrial and
INjHtical life and organization, we are
- asking that colleges give training to
women' in the subjects of production,
mamifieture and distribution, espe
cially aC related to lmrae consump
tion,’' said Mrs. Maggie XV. Harry, of
.'College Station, Texas, chairman of
.the department. t ,
Parents’ Co-operative Homernibiin;.
Man’s and t womanV.part- in Ikubc
. making may be nea rtv the
same in the ’JOtli <*ntt»ry. the tqieak
-1 er suggested. 'V
‘‘lt tnhst he a partnership job be
tween a niau aud a woman', for which
, botX must v “fie trained not opiy. in the
IVdCtical application of. m?ehanicaV
- and scientific knowledge, but, in an
undSHstaniding of life through' feei
jing^d-imaginatinn," she said.
“TSle vocatioiial status of the wom
kg in thiis partnership must be rais
ed. and qiossible mend, social and
spiritugi'k contribution of: the man
' must hi^S-ecognized.”
Strange .Bisappearar.t r.
( (H.v liiternß'tgbpal News Service)
llirminghauf," Ala., June 4.—Mys
tery snri'dunds the strange disappear
/lllN' of CDP. Pcrduet-a Confederate
veffran' wkrtoft Jfcrs Some at Dallas,
Texas, to attehdjlife Birmingham re
union, and has rfkver been heard of
since. . .
Long, overdue cm bis- ret urn trip,
the veteran’s prolongblJ-jabsence caused
his family anxiety. j H™ family tele-.
graphed Birmingham'’ police to insti-1
jtute a
. . of rugs and car-1
‘pets from Rbowia laet year amounted !
to more t’lihati S<I,UH(I,Ot)P,OHO.
' 9f*lj - , -V. I
V. a. FINDS WAY TO GIVE
! ALARM OF POISON GAS
Carbon Monoxide Danger In Motor
Tunnels to Be Overcome SPon.
By ROBERT S. THOBNBI KOH
International News- Service Staff Cor
respondent.
Washington, June 7.—Gao atoms
—u vivid reminder'of the- mud and
cooties of the Western front—will bo
revived to proteet'heav-y automobile
traffic through tunnels.
Owing to the generation of car
bon monoxide by automobile motors
United States Bureau of Mines
has found it essential ay a lift-pro
tection measure, to devise an alarm
and recorder; for this fata! gas, x
Experiment* were conrmcted at tbt
Bureau of Mine* station itr Pitts
burgh, resulting ih- tbo invention of
an automatic warning to traffic of the
existence of a dangerous concentra
tion of ca rlnut monoxide.
Carbon mpnoyide, an odorless,
tasteless and’ invisible, gas. was a
source of danger •in tightly dosed
dugouts during the war.
"Experimental work conducted by
the Bureau of Hines showed that the
percentage of carbon monoxide, the
poisonouj constituent of automobile
exhaust gases, varies from .5 to 14
per cent, of the gases,” the bureau's
. statement said.
“It was found that harmful effects
to persons traversing tunnels may r fc.
suit from exposure to concentrations
of carbon monoxide exceeding four
parts in 10,000 parts of air. The
results of these tests were made use
of in designing the ventilating sys
tem for the great vehicular tunnels
under the Hudson Biver at New York,
which aye now nearing completion."
The data obtained for the Hudson
Biver tunnel were applied also to the
Liberty vehicular tunnels at Pitts
burgh, which consist of twin tunnels
5,888 feet long.
j To aid in the maintenance of safe
conditions in tile Liberty tunnels an
apparatus that would automatically
11 determine and record even extremely
■ low concentrations of* 1 carbon monox
-1 ide was desired and the development
. jof a suitable recorder was undertak
• en by the Pittsburgh experiment sta
tions of the bureau: of mines,
i “The principle employed in the de
sign of the carbon monoxide'recorder
Js measurement bysjjnea us of thermo
eopleu of the increased temperature
of the gases wheuYho carbon monox
ide and oxygen f&ct chemically in
:the presence of a Atalyst, the termo
jelectric effects »toeing recorded by
means of a recording potentiometer."
riie statement explained.
“After extended experimentation
and development a recorder was pro
dwe<l; which m not appreciably af
fected by the presence of other gases
and, which is capable of indicating
and continuously recording the high
ly diluted carbon monoxide. Opera
. tion over a .period of many months
has proved it: to be reliable."
I The gas alarm is equipped with
l.a bel. to warn attendants in the fan
ffiig ß * when carbon monoxide-at any
. time exceeds the danger concentration
lor “four to 10,000.”
PAGE FIVE
oitJ*s values
I _ | i : , — — ‘ 3 — 1— i j— i rs it, v, e — l i —— ; : [