House May Be
Shrine
Clizabeth, N. J.—One of the oldest
homesteads in New -Jepsey is the
stanch Hetfield house, built on the
banks of the Elizabeth river at the
foot of Pearl street here before Co-
lonial times. Sold recently by a de-
scendant of its second owner with the
provision that the house, rich in leg-
end and the home of nine generations.
be preserved, it has been offered as
a Colonial shrine or headquarters to
the historical and patriotic societies
IDEAL FOR SPRING
Follard and flat crepe makes the
fdeal spring ensemble. This model is
in red and white foulard trimmed with
a Jabet of white flat crepe and worn
with a red flat erepe coat, lined and
trimmed in the foulard.
SUCH IS LIFE:
of this city by Mason
present owner,
Miss Emily
Hetfield, of the
her store of Colonial
mained Tn the house from
ago, when Miss Hetfield and her moth-
er moved to a more modern home,
Built by Skipper.
The house was built in 1666-7 by
Abraham Lubberson, skipper of a Hud-
son river fleet and a resident of New
Amsterdam.” After a few years he
sold the property to Matthias Hatfield,
who had come to Elizabeth from New
Haven, Conn., although originally the
family lived in Hatfield, England,
whence was derived the name,
The change of the second letter In
the name from “a” to “e” occurred
during the early days of the Revolu-
tion. Many houses were divided
against themselves in those times and
the Hatfields were wot an exception.
Several members of the family chose
to remain loyal to the Crown and left
the homestead to join the British col-
ony on Staten island. The others,
conceived the idea of changing the
spelling of the name to sever kinship
with the royalists, The revised ver-
sion has been retained by all succeed-
ing generations.
Tradition tells of exciting doings
at the house in the days when the
Republic was in the making. Many
of these are confirmed by the papers
and parchments that Miss Hetfield re
tains.
One chapter in the historical lore
transmitted tells of the secret tunnel.
This chapter is sufficiently clear to
enable Miss Hetfield to say that the
tunnel once existed, although its lo-
cation is unknown. Whether it has
been entirely filled up, or whether
only its entrances have been sealed
by time or by intent is not known.
The legend says that it led from the
house to the water's edge in the river.
Among the objects in the house
were glass platters from which five
been served; a Hessian cannon ball,
“generations” of wedding cake have
five inches in diameter, but of great
Kirkland, the
ninth
generation of the Revolutionary fam-
ily, will contribute to the shrine from
furniture, piec-
tures, legal documents and other rel-
ics. A wealth of historic material re-
the days
before the Revolution until 20 years
weight; sconces, elaborate in gilt
ahawk left on the homestead by a
marauding Indian and pictures made
by processes no longer known.
Better Grade Diamonds
to Be More Expensive
London.—Good diamonds are to be
more expensive, according to S. B.
Joel, member of the diamond syndi-
‘ate here which controls the price.
“Stones of three carats and upwards
will be affected and the minimum
increase will be 5 per cent,” he said.
“This increase has resulted from the
big demand for good stones. There
is a glut of the small stones produced
from the alluvial workings, but for
the big stones there is a big demand.
ONCE MORE CHAMPION
The photograph shows Ralph Green-
leaf, who, failing to crack under the
strain of a hard tournament at Chi.
cago, regained his national pocket bil-
lard championship.
In addition to giving him the title,
the major share of $5,000 prize money,
and a large percentage of the gate re-
ceipts, Greenleaf won the $250 month-
ly pay which goes with the title.
about the huge, round mirrors; a tom-
THE PATTON COURIER
Charleston, 8. C., to «Corinto,
ahead.
ama canal,
Marines on Their Way to Nicaragia
A view taken from the bow of the U. S.
Nicaragua.
marines, 105 men and 3 officers, was aboard.
S. Milwaukee, en route from
The Forty-seventh company of
The U. 8. S. Raleigh is up
The ships are passing. through the Pedro Miguel locks in the Pan-
easier to tell a woman “what
do” than “what to do,”
the
Rochester have assumed
women’s college.
Through the medium of the
college undergraduate public
coeds—free.
following list of “don’ts,”
peared in the Campus:
our newspaper. Go
only cost a few cents.
buy
who is your rival.
half hour, especially when a
Campus,
tion, the
men are offering their advice to all
Some advice has teen offered in the
which ap-
Don't look over our shoulder to read
one—they
Don’t say you “just adore” any girl
Don’t accept an invitation tq have
a sandwich and then order a whole
meal,
Don’t keep us waiting more than a
to-be-
Rochester, N. Y.—Feeling that it is
not to
members of
the men’s college of the University of
role of
big brother to their fair sisters of the
College Men Give
Advice to
@
paid-for chariot awaits you without.
On the way to a picture show, don’t
rave about what a wonderful musfeal
comedy is in town.
Don’t say you are reducing—and
then eat everything in sight.
Don’t ask us whether or not to let
bad form, but that you just like to
chew gum, anyway,
Don’t poise your cigarette grace-
fully and then puff the smoke out
before you have time to taste it. .
Don’t be afraid to accept a date at
the last minute, especially when you
want it. We know we're supposed to
think you're popular.
Don't be gvidly interested in the
things you say shock you.
Say everything is “cute” if you
he was not afraid? He could not have
been otherwise, but he had ourage in
spite of fear.
d 10,POP! JUNIOR
3] Loo HAS A NEW
By Charles Sughroe - - - - This Promise Was a Treat
JUST THINK HOW A
NOISY DRUM WOULD
DISTURB MOTHER
To
DAR Be
JUST PLAY IT WHEN
YOURE ASLEEP,
A
eS
© We r wv 1 Fe,
Xe Kee Ke Re He Ke HH KKH Ke RRR HHH HK HR Ke Ne ment houses in town not long ago.
3% = Three little children were alone in
* w = C
%* Sweden to Teach 3% one of the rooms, helpless and stupe-
x Children to Save * ° 88d by He smoke, nets case see 8
\ ay 3} 10peless when one the young fire-
* Stockholm, —For the benefit 3 ® ypeless n : e 0 ey 0 :
% of Swedish school children with 2 ° men forced his way through the flames
x © Ry . and smoke and brought them out and
% out money in the bank, the pos- 3k aie AE .
% ip ioe % down in safety. He realized his dan-
x tal savings authorities will open 3 ger more even than the crowd did
* 25000 new accounts, depositing Srl alton Adrian Pe 7, oe i : ae ae
* two crowns. In each Pormisstin = Cambridge, Mass.—Atoms and mole- , onstrated the Ge ger counter, an in- who stood at a safe distance and ap-
. be ig VIS ach. an SS + a 3 + : . . :
x ye t hig Sketl or il Ov % | cules now can be counted with greater | strument so sensitive that it will de- uU A GE plauded his action. He had a family
% orn — : $13,400 or Bs #% | accuracy than the population of a | tect even a single electron. COUR x his own at home, and he must have |
vas Inns To Ibe 2 {'large-city, Dr. Miles Sheri, professor | | “Dr. B. ¢, Blumgart of the Boston thought of his little boy and girl and
St Saving 3 0 Ja TE Sosbeei i A x5 4 Say o . : o
t Rr ad expenses Swe % of theoretical chemistry o the Massa- | City hospital has made a very won- By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK the possibility of (heir being father-
: 4 en chusetts Institute of Technology, re- arf icati S ” : : less if he risked his life.
* den’s private savings banks have X* acl iri fe i A ran dertyl application of the instrament, Dean of Men, University of : yy “. Sa.
p 3
* 1 {mil tistribati ‘ * | ported in a Society of Arts lecture in | said Doctor Sherill. “He injects a Illinois Moral courage is not unlike physical.
x Da e A ap ns Ben % | the institute recently, trace, one quadrillionth of a grain, There is a gambling game going on in
% Vmey a I Ye he la rh x “We no longer doubt the existence | which is about three million atoms, or the dormitory in which Blake lives,
* fler to enen the school children 4 | or reality of atoms,” he said. “It is | radio-active deposit into the arm of | ¢¢ NJ] OW be a brave boy,” mother | with drinking and salacious talk.
% BOW to save, % | possible to determine the number pf | o patient, used to say to me when, in “Come on, boy,” one of the fellows
ES : 3 P, : : »
RRR RR EERE RRNA RRR | Molecules In one gram molecular Then with the aid of the Geiger | Sending me to bed alone to the awful | says to Blake, “and sit in with us.”
h weight of a substance which is equal | counter pe measures the time taken | dark rooms above, she saw that my He will be laughed at if he says no,
: to the number of atoms In one gram | ror jt to be carried to the heart and | heart beat a little faster and that fear | and Blake, like most young boys, is
No young man can
succeed if he is
afraid ro do a little
more than he is puid
for.
atomic weight of any element. This
huge number is six hundred and six
and two-tenths sextillions.”
The lecturer showed a screen pic-
ture of the motion of mercury parti.
cles. Study of this motion, Doctor
Sherill said, made it possible to count
atoms and molecules. He also dem-
The Impatience of Youth
REMEMBER, SON —
AFLYER'S HELMET
DOESN'T MAKE A LIKE
| CAN FLY JUST
IF YOU'LL LET
LINDY —
again through the lungs back to the
heart and on to a point in the other
arm corresponding to the original
point of injection. 4
“The counter, protected from premna-
ture radiations by a sheathing of lead,
is placed over the heart where it de-
tects the arrival of the radio-active
substance, and again in the other arm
by means of a second instrument.
“He is thus able to measure the
rate of blood flow through the lungs.
Such studies bold far-reaching possi-
bilities for research in diseases of the
heart.”
In parts of South America it is still
thre custom to erect wooden
on the outskirts of the villages to
frighten away evil spirits. .
crosses
Te o204%0 $36 0 $00 oo oe oe a3 a 25 £1020 Te oF 0 84 oe oe 34 Te oF
ojeaesgeoferferfeofusfesdesfesterte df feofo ote forte fe fofeste ogo oges]
. : :
KA .
x 3
3 DIPPING INTO
* £3
e kJ
4 SCIENCE
oe oe
oe oo
+36 50 oe oe fe sfe oe 30 oJ of of of oe of oe oe 30 fe of oe fof 3 30 50 o
x Storms on the Sun x
Ey The lames of tire which shoot *%
oP oe
% out from the surface of the sun &
" are often ten times as long as %
AS i u £3
# the earth's difmeter and scien
* tists in their vigils have seen %
o% one flame which measured more
: y »
% than 33,000 mi and traveled 3
3 :
% at the rate of 3,000 miles 1 min +
Li Th 1; are see iv: %
4 ute. These Hames are seen only
% through a specially constructed
Te oo
% instrument. 5
oe (©). 1928. Western Newspaper (/nlony of
EA 2
sirofeofeoesienforfedfofeoie eofe cortege dfeniosiedds fesferfesfe fone
of something unexpected and unknown
gripped me. “There's nothing up there
to hurt you.” And ! went, not realiz-
ing that in going and facing the dan-
ger that 1 feared, I was not a coward,
but that I had courage, for courage
consists in facing danger or supposed
danger that you fear. Aristotle, one
of the wisest men in the world, bas
said so.
“Courage,” he tells us, “is not fear-
lessness, but the recognition of danger
and the power of self-control in spite
of fear.”
The man who faces danger without
fear is not courageous; he Is fool
hardy; his judgment is faulty.
After the marines had made their
courageous attack m1 Belleau woods 1
had a long letter from Martin telling
me all about it, though I had before
seen «tn account in the newspapers of
what Lappened.
“If anyone who was in the awful
carnage tells you that he had no fear,”
Martin wrote, “don’t believe him, for
he is either not human or a liar.
Every man knew when he went into
the attack that he faced death, or, if
not death, a torn, mangled body to
be carried through a life that might
be worse than death. As for myself.
I was white and trembling for a time
and then my heart begun beating like
a triphammer, but, terrified as” we
were, we went on, and you know the
result.”
Here courage of the
order—not fearlessness but
nition of awful danger, and the power
to go on and meet it.
There was u tire in one of the apart
highest
the recog-
was
sensitive to ridicule. He fears the
jibes and the jokes of his companions.
They cut him like whiplashes, but he
has the courage to say no, and it does
take courage in such instances.
(©. 1928, Western Newspaper [Infon.)
WINS HIGH HONORS
Coeds
your hair grow.
Don't explain that you know it’s |
U.S. GIRL TRIES
Sees in Him Ghost of Her Dead
French Lover.
decked jars slung on their backs, and
incessantly tinkling brass cups, form
one of Cairo’s picturesque sights, ap-
peared at the police station in the na-
tive quarter of (Cairo. A well-dressed
American girl tourist affectionately
clung to his arm.
The peddler explained that the girl
suddenly had pounced on him in the
street, embraced him and refused to
leave him. For hours he was unable
to understand what it was all about,
owing to his ignorance of English and
the girl's inability to speak Hebrew
or Arable,
Eventually the lemonade
discovered through a passerby, who
was able to translate from the girl's
speech into his tongue, that she in-
sisted on marrying him instantly. De.
spite all his attempts to dissuade her.
the girl remained with him until in
the afternoon, when, in desperation
he took her to the police station.
In the presence of a police officer,
she repeated her extravagant demon-
stration of affection as the unwilling
object of her atientions steod in mute
embarrassment. She declared the lem-
onade vender exactly resembled a de-
| ceased Frenchman she formerly had
{ loved. She aflirmed her belief that
| the Frenchman's spirit had. entered
the body of the peddler.
the immediate
he would marry her and
America, where she said
set him up in business.
The police gct in
American consul, who sent a repre-
sentative for girl, The consuls
agent found she is stopping at one of
| Cairo’s principal hotels, is amply sup-
{plied with money and
| sane, except Tor hep
[ obsession for the
1
{
i
|
She offered
$4,000 it
leave for
she
payment of
touch with the
extraordinary
lemenade
America have been |
Meanwhile the zirl is being
by the consul, who has re-
that name be pub- |
Her parents in
advised.
watched
quested
| lished.
|
her not
| Drains Poison Cup as
Toast to Her Friend |
New York.—Florence Billie Alox-
| ander, formerly of Kansas City and |
| Tulsa, drank a toast in poison to |
| George J. Hoefier, who had befriended |
{her, and died as he attempted to re- |
| suscitate her. !
Hoefler said he had known Miss |
{ Alexander for several years and that
{they were firm friends, but nothing |
| more, She went to college in Tulsa, |
{ he said, and later married Harry Shep- |
pard, a wealthy Kansas City oil oper- |
{ator, from whom she later was di- |
| voreed. |
Miss Alexander, who was an interior |
decorator, entered Hoefler's apartment |
in West street before he was |
up. She had a glass in her hand and
she ascertained that he was awake.
intl
Ninth
“Here's a toast for you,” she said,
[and drained the glass. She fell for- |
{ward onto the floor.
Hoefler said that Miss Alexander |
came to New York two years ago and
| was ‘at first affluent, but for a time |
was apparently in poor financial con- |
dition. Several months he said, |
{he invited her to live in the apart-
{ment which he owned and since then
she had done well as a decorator. He
could syggeest no motive for suicide.
|
|
! ago,
| :
|Five Pesos Price for
Murders Gets Business
Mexico City.—A price of only five
pesos for a murder, which modest fig-
ure attracted a considerable clientele,
i was charged by Gregorio Sanches, a
professional assassin, who has just
been wounded and captured near Cho-
{ lulu in theastate of Puebla.
A dispatch to El Excelsior says San-
ches had no occupation except assas-
sination and was ready to kill any-
body at any time provided the five
pesos were forthcoming. He had
enough customers to enable him to
earn a good living. The police said
they found in his pocket “a sheet of
paper half filled with pames of per-
sone he had assassinated.” The dis-
patches neglect to give any total,
Judge Orders Thrashing
for Boy With Whisky |
Ada, Okla.—Edgar Stillman, eight- |
een years old, stoed before United |
|
Miss Ruth Houghton ot Westlield,
N. J, of the class of 1929, who was
elected chairman of the judicial board
—one of Smith college's highest hon-
ors, She also was elected to Phi
Beta Kappa recently.
| executed,
| Yegg Leaves Sign
I serawled on a sign on
States District Judge Robert L, Wil- |
liams here and admitted the posses- |
sion of three pints of whisky.
“Take him to the basement and
thrash him,” was the judgment of |
Judge Wiliams, pronounced to Still-
man's father. |
x Ar 533 3
Accompanied -by a bailiff the Still-
mans repaired to the lower floor. The
bailiff ‘returned later to inform the
court that the sentence had been well |
|
{
|
to Prevent Blast
|
|
|
Cottage Grove, Ore.—An unusually
considerate yegg recently visited Cot- |
tage Grove,
“Danger, explosives!” was found
the door of a
sife in a local bank when officers went
to investigate suspicious noises. The
safe was found to be already “souped™ |
ready for the opening blast. The safe
cracker had evidently been frightened!
away by the approach of the oiiicers |
and had left the sign to prevent
casualties,
would |
apparently |
vender. |
TOWED VENDER |
Cairo, Egypt.—An itinerant Egyp-
tian lemonade vender, one of the |
class, who with their huge, gaudily
vender |
THERE, is nothihg that has ever
taken the place of Bayer Aspirin as
an antidote for pain. Safe, or physi-
cians wouldnt use it, and endorse its
use by others. Sure, or several mil-
lion users would have turned to some-
thing else. But get real Bayer Aspirin
(at any drugstore) with Bayer on the
box, and the word genuine printed in
red:
Aspirin is
the trade mark of
Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld
SOLD AND om,
GUARANTEED BY EVERY DRUGGISY
For Caked Udder and Sore
Teats in Cows Try
HANFORD’S
Balsam of Myrrh
AH dealers are authorized to refund your money for the
first bottle if not suited.
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Removesbandruff-StopsHairFalling]
Restores Color and
Beauty to Gray and Faded Hair}
60c. and $1.00 at Druggists,
hem. Wks. Patchog
FLORESTON SHAMPOO—Ideal for use in
connection with Parker's Hair Balsam, Makes the
hair soft and fluffy. 60 cents by mail or at drug-
gists. Hiscox Chemical Works, Patchogue, N. X,
-
Granulated Eyelids, Sties,
Inflamed Eyes relieved
with one single application
“At Druggists or 372 Pearl St., N, YX. City.
ordinarily
New Use for Pistol Bells
hundred pis®l belts which
carry death-dealing 45s
Twelve
have been turned over to the Interior
department
by _ the quartermaster
corps for allocation to Indian reserva-
tions.
The fire tighters likewise will
use the belts to carry compasses and
other articles of equipment.
Faith makes for happiness, but judg-
meni gets you farther.
BEWARE OF WORMS
IN CHILDREN
Worms quickly ruin a child’s
health. If your child grits his
teeth, picks his nostrils, has a
disordered stomach—beware!
These are worm symptoms!
Quickly—without delay—free your
child’s body of these health-destroye
ing parasites. Give him Frey's Ver-
mifuge — America's safe, vegetable
worm medicine for 75 years. Buy it
today! All druggists!
rey’s Vermifuge
Expels Worms
A D'JDKELLOGG'S
\STHM
REMEDY
No need to spend restless, sleepless
§ nights, Irritation quickly relieved and
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has helped thousands of sufferers.
25 cents and $1.00 at druggists.
If unable to obtain, write direct to:
NORTHROP & LYMAN CO., Inc.
Buffalo, New York
Send for free sample,
bo
f 3)
0-0-04-00-0-0:0-0-0O<
(® by |
ALLY ha
her moth
sessed Al
ted little
to talk about he
how rich she wa
was that a part a
would come ft
Uncle Ed had
some sort of a m
Mrs. Marsh ha
which. She stro
ly relations witl
writing her an
gifts, Once a y
wrote the briefe
she remained im
When her mot
up the eorresp
Lulu. It was Hi
den, for Hally
iety. Her mother
had taken the la
sides leaving a fi
must pay. The
leave school and
store, giving up 1
for hard reality
Aunt Lulu for he
ing save that he
was four month
answered and th
tle more than a
enee,
By that time 1
Hally’s life. Dick
store and studie
bound to be a
Hally looked int
she knew that
and courage enor
to attain his gos
sible that anybc
could come to Le
she adored him.
ment she saw h
great window he
sion which was 1
persenality prod
of emerging vist
erous light in he
One summer
Dick walked ou
and sat on a ber
misty blue. Thi
uncovered fair
color into her c¢
happy, just sittin
A moment late
away as before
which, as upon
joy so marvelon
it find her unwor
her to be his wi
It was not unt
later that Hall;
Lulu. She and
living in a tiny
he worked at his
embroidering bes
so happy in th
fonship that Ha
ting all else. Whe
of Aunt Lulu «
her, Straightway
Jetter of which sl
ing snapshots of
cailed herself
A few weel
ceived a
Aunt Lulu!
coming to visit h
an
special
Shi
ing at once.
A cloud
Hally. She did
ahout Aunt Lulu
er had heen able
brief infrequent
vague idea witho
had come by fit,
big and coarse. |
a biz woman in
was barely large
of them as it was
Dick laughed v
what they must ¢
“Well,” he said
make the best of
our room. Make
“1 will. but, D
coming to us? Sl
never saw mother
hasn't the slightes
Ed was dad's unc
brother.”
“J see. Yes, it
ple do queer thin
was my grandfat
and my brother w
We used to thin!
but poor Joe ney
grandfather's moi
“Grandfather got
he was past eigh
thing to his bride
Hally drew a d
passe
“Do you know
1 think Aunt Lul
at all. TI think s
wants somebody |
her old age
“That's what
knowledged., “Wi
until actually
\Wwarry then.”
Hally made al
possible for the
At least it was c«
could hear a bit
now than when it
trouble Aunt
nounce the time ¢
One afternoon
and when Hally ¢
found herself lool
round face of a
stylishly clad from
brown,
“You are Hally
woman said. Her |
“How do you do’
Joa”
It couldn’t be
Hally menaged to
posure to dispense
she
was