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The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 9

Location:
Emporia, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

llansas, Monday, December 10, 1934 THE EMPOBIA DAILY GAZETTE Pajre Seven pagmar'Sjfldventuros infanta Uous Cand MILK SUPPLY IMPROVES BY SJGRID ARNE Bmporia's milk supply for November shows decided improvement, following a slump in quality during October, according to tests made by the Midwest Research laboratory, under the- direction of Lance C. Hill. Of the milk sold in Bmporia in November, 69.77 per cent was clean and 30.23 per cent fairly clean, as compared with the October figures of 68.08 per cent clean and 29.79 per cent fairly clean Ninety-five per cent of the milk in November did not contain more than the allowed number of bacteria per cubic centimeter while the October mark was 93.02 per cent. The milk supply gained in richness during November, too, as shown by the November figure of 97.5 per cent above standard butterfat content. The October figure was 9535 per cent.

The total solids for November are 97.5 per cent above standard and for solids not fat the milk tested 85 per cent above standard. The same percentages for Oc- were 93.02 and 69.77. The tests for each of the dairies in Emporia are: Name of Dalryaian "I'm going to stay right here with never be a Christmas Chapter 1. A DOLL IS BORN. Once upon a time and long ago Glaus took a few minutes one ijf; to rest from painting bright blue suits en tin soldiers.

He stood in the doorway of his toyshop at the North Pole and puffed on his pipe. "Who-o-o!" said bunch of little breezes whisking through his long, beard. "What's this?" he chuckled. "Ne-e-cws for you," said the little breezes. "We've just been down to the world and saw a little girl throw the doll you gave her last Christmas on the sidewalk and break her.

Her name and they whispered her name to Santa. "Gracious!" he said, "isn't that dreadful?" He felt so badly he stopped smoking and went in to sit by the Sire. You ssc. Santa makes ail his toj's so Uicy will love little boys ard trirls. And he the tcys feel tadlv when the little boys and don't love them back.

Thi? dav he felt more and more sad. The fairies and unamos noticed and they stopped hauimrrim; and paintinir and sewinn until the topshcp became very quid. But one fairy wiser She finishing pretty, thin, graceful dell with flying yellow curls. She tied a ribbon in thr: doll's hair and in her tiny, pink cur. "Your is Dng- mar.

You will always love Santa mrst." Now that was axninst th" laidas with their pretty 'llttlc pink blur drf M's had tgld to whisper to dolls. "You will always love Httlr bnvs and girls." As the fair whispered the doll came alive, hopped cff the work bench, and ran to Santa Glaus. She climbed his big boot with the white fur, tweeked his long beard and cried, "Hello, hello. I'm finished. My name is Dagmar.

But I'm not like other dolls. I'm always going to stay risht here you. Ill never be a Christmas present." Santa smiled and then shook with laughter. "Ho, ho, ho," he said. "You'll see when Christmas comes, you'll want i to belong to some little girl.

But meanwhile you may ride in my i pocket." I Santa winked to the other toys, and poked Drsrnsr into his pocket 1 until only her smiling face showed. You see, the doll had made Santa happy again. It was a good thing she was finished when she was, because Santa had seme trouble the next and Dajmar helped him. When I the toyshop woke there was a queer noise outride. It sounded like, "drip, drip, It couldn't be rain.

Santa knew, bemuse it only snows nrcurd the toyshop. He ran to thr door to look. I And there he saw all the holly i trees which grow in a forest around the tcyshop dropping their bright. red berries as fast as they could. It Christmas for pcoole to looked as if there would be no 1 han? in their homes that year.

Tomorrow: Work in the Toyshop. Christnris Saving Checks are now ready at the Empuria State Bank Our now club starts December 10 Como in and join. Consumed in Gains WATER STILL A WORRY Not the Supply, but How to Far ESS, City. Emporia city not in unanimous agreement to how to care for expense incurred when plans were made to obtain a water iupply from the Cottonwood river. The bill if $26,694.59, which includes the cost of pipe purchased, electric motors and pump, a permanent well and- other items.

Mayor Frtnk Lostutter taking out of the waterworks depreciation fund which now totals Finance Commissioner Carl Erogan the issuance of new bonds, believing the depreciation fund should not be reduced below its present figures. Commissioner 'Arthur Ericsson has suggested a compromise on which all may agree, but haven't so far. Delay in the receipt of the government's 30 per cent share'of the cost of the Ninth avenue pipline has caused the city commissioners to wire PWA officials in Washington to see if the money cannot, be sent at Adtmson AJIen. w. o.

Banister Blekley, J. H. Brown, Fred J. Burns Butterfat 3.8 A. 4.8 3.8 4.5 4.1 3.4 Total 13.01 12.50 13.05 13.71 12.26 12.61 13.15 13 S7 1238 14.25 15.11 13.26 13.10 12.3 Howard.

Camine Clceton, E. A. Ely. A. T.

S. Gatewood, Roy 5.9 OriraroeU. Wm. ...4.3 Heniley. R.

J. 4.5 Hoch 4. Hoch 38. Hort-nstein. H.

H. 4.25 12.92 Jacob. E. R. 4.1 13.11 Larkln.

Walter 3.1 11.17 Meadow Brook 4.J 12.94 Moon 6.4 18.03 Odell. B. 3.5 12.2P OJborn, R. B. 12.14 Pantle 4.5 13.0T Place, A.

J. 13.13 Placr, R. A. Model 4. 13 IS Place, W.

B. 3.8 13.M Purity 4.6 13.M Rees. Oonipr 14.5 Richie. L. H.

3.3 Rover IS. C. C. 3.9 12.7» Sloan. J.

C. S.2 15.44 Smith. H. W. 5.9 15.23 W.

J. 3.4 H.75 5. 14 a Turkish Car.dv Co. 4- 12- e1 Tnrtlsh Candv Co. 40.

Victory Creamery 12-35 Victory Cr-amery 38. Webb. B. L. 4.

U. WMlck. A. B. 4.6 H.M wii'on, J.

O. I27J Yost 3.8 1J.5Í Solids Not Put 9.05 5.91 8.4C 8.81 t.65 8.88 9.25 9.28 8.96 8.60 8.3 Bacteria Sp. Or. Kind Sediment per c.c. 13.000 31.4 Milk Clean 10,000 11,000 6000 7.000 18,000 20,000 30,000 6000 13,000 7.000 11,000 8.000 13,000 31.1 33 31.8 30.8 32.2 31.

31.8 32.8 33. 32.4 32.4 30.8 30. Milk Fid Milk Clean Milk Oan Milk Clean Milk il Cl Milk Clean Milk Milk Milk Milk Mllfc Milk 8.67 S.07 8.07 8.74 9.63 8.70 8.57 9.52 8.1» 8.7t 9.22 9.4 9. 8.83 9.24 8.33 8.35 9.3 8.97 100,000 31.7 6,000 33. 11,000 29.8 6.000 31.6 10.000 11.000 10.000 42.000 12,000 60.000 15,000 7.000 15.000 8.000 58.000 75.000 10.000 10.000 105.000 10.000 15,000 33.

32. 31.3 30.7 31.3 33.4 33. 33.2 32.8 33. 32.8 32.2 32. 30.2 30.7 32.8 32.7 Clean Clean rici ncl Clean P1C1 Wh Cr Fl Cl Milk Fl Cl Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk Clean nci Clean F1C1 WC1 Clean FtCl Clean Clean afean Milk Clean Milk Clean Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk Milk 8.35 9.22 8.93 8.97 9,000 30.2 32.8 33.3 32.7 33.

14.000 7.000 5.000 11.000 Clean Clean clean Clean Clean Clean Clean Wh Cr Clean Milk Clean Wh Cr Clean Milk Clean Milk Clean Milk Clein Milk Clean CAT IN MAIL BOX Smlthfield, N. C. (if) Jerry George, deputy clerk of court, may become upset momentarily over surprises, but he always finds an answer. When he opened his mall box, he found a cat among the letters and papers. For a moment he was nonplussed, but then he placed the cat back In the box with a tag about Its neck marked: "Refused." A Realistic Of New York, Boston and Chicago life, is "We Accept With Pleasure." by Bernard DeVoto, prominent In America as a writer of history and criticism, now definitely established In the field of fiction.

Rend it now at Isobel Lowther's Circ. Library, Morris Drug store. once. The government originally agreed to pay $8,300, which was 30 per cent of the total estimated cost. The project cost more and the city has applied for an additional government share, bringing the total to approximately $10.000.

Complete line of Christmas greet ing cards printed and engraved at low prices. The Gazette. LOANS Car. Furniture. HOME LOAN CO.

114 Mtrrkini. Ku. Phect ITS? WHEEL GOODS BICYCLES Give the boy nr girl what they really want, a Shelby Flyer Bicycle, balloon $34-00 up Regular Tire 26 In or 28 in. WHEEL BARROWS WAGONS Velocipedes SCOOTERS A well-built lueful Toy, any youngster will ch enjoy one please any boy or Ctrl. have all with electric $1.95 $2-95 $3.95 $5-00 All are rubber tired, with heavy bodies and running We have never had an unusual lection of with lights or a one for the 2-year- to $10 Give of healthy Have heavy frame, rubber $1.50 tired disc Si "SS Si DRESS FOR LITTLE GIRL Just easy-to-handle skirt plaits, collar and sleeve bands mark this little frock.

The plaits stitched down at the top, quickly and easily fall into position when the need for pressing comes along. In every way, this rig is nn easy to make, to and to keep to order generally. The collar and hnnris mnv be of contrasting colored material They are exceedingly effective in self-tissue as pictured in French blue linen with tiny nnvy grossrain ribbon bows posed on the shoulders and embroidered done in navy. Style 2556 is designed for sizes 2, 4 and years. Size 4 requires 2 1-8 yards of 35-inch material.

Transfer pattern No. 814 costs 15 cents extra. Send 15c In stamps or coin for pattern. Write plainly, name, address and style number and size. Address order to Emporia Gawtte Pattern 200 Fifth New York, N.

Y. Have Learned About Japan. The final lesson in the 8-weeks' course on Japan conducted by the Young People's Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presbyterian church was held Sunday evening. Miss Claudia Lewis has supervised the course. Stanley Vandervelde led the final discussion on "Christ and Japan." Francis Morgan led the devotions and Miss Margaret Griffith sang "Lamp of My Feet," accompanied by Miss Mary E.

Lewis. The following reports were given: "The Background of Christian Missions." Stanley Vandervelde; "A Japanese Church of Today," Trevor Lewis; "Christian Education," Sarah Margaret Morris; "The Kingdom of Gcd Movement." Junior Barker and "Ncwsppaer Evangelism," Lillian Watkins. Welsh Give Unusual Song Service. A unique and impressive service of sons based on the hymn "Jesus Lover ot My Soul" was presented in tile second Presbyterian church Sunday evening by a choir of 26 voices. Different arrangements and settings of this favorite among the old familiar hymns made up the entire program.

Mrs. Glenn Blue read the story of the writing of the hymn. Following a short talk by David Jones, who siso led the devotions, the choir and congregation joined in the singing of the hymn to the well known arrangement "Toplady." A duct arrangement for soprano and alto by Jerome was sung by Miss Sarah Griffith and Miss Margaret Griffith. "Aberystwyth," by Joseph Parry, was suns by choir and congregation. Mrs.

J. Davies sang the Welsh solo, "lesu, Cyfaill F'cnaid Cu," by J. T. Pritchard. An arrangement of the English words to an old Welsh hymn was sung by an octet composed of Misses Sarah Griffith.

Margaret Griffith, Katheryn Davies and Anne Davies, and Corner Williams, LeRoy Raynolds, Evan Roberts and Francis Morgan. For the final number, another familiar arrangement of the hymn, that known as "Refuge," was sung by Mrs. Glen Wilmore and E. J. Roberts, and the choir." The closing number was sung with the church darkened, except fur dim lights from a cross above the choir loft.

Miss Mary E. Lewis played the prelude which opened the program, and Miss Lewis and Miss Anne Davies played the accompaniments. The program was sponsored by the Women's society of the church, and was in charge of Mrs. Robert L. Jones, president of the society.

Colds Best treated without "dosinar" VtSJSS STAINLESS now, if you Chest Colds Don't let them get a strangle nold. Fight them quickly. Creotnul- sion combines 7 helps in one. Powerful but harmless. Pleasant to take.

No narcotics. Your own druggist is authorized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Cre- adv. ftf AUTIFUL 818 Comm A ts PAINTING DECORATING R. DODGE I Krer Thrift what the Classiflea section is. Si Be Sure And Visit Our Toy and Game Department We offer only the newest and latest toys and are listed part of them.

You will have to come and see them. Green and Amber Childs Glass Dishes 50c and $1.00 Marble games 90c to $1.25 Pails of Fun $1.25 BowlM-Over Game $1.25 Wagon 25c to $1 Lincoln Logs 75c Chemcraft Sets 50c to $2 Wind-un $1.25 Musical Tops 35c and 50c Tinker 75c Meccano 50c Electric $3.85 up I $4.00 Other Suggestions Golf and Pocket lights, and Shotguns, Roller Skates, A Rifles. PHORE (OS. Other Mixing Kitchen Utenaila, Oren China, Kitchen Cutlery, and ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1935 STUDEBAKER CHAMPIONS World's first cars with uncanny new independent planar wheel suspension which insures the most restful rear seat and front seat ride regardless of motoring has ever knowi MAKE US PROVE IT! World's easiest handling, most obedient, surest footed cars scientifically steadied against drifting and side slip, even when rounding comers at high speeds MAKE US PROVE IT! World's safest, swiftest, straight-line stopping the achievement of marvelous ly engineered new compound hydraulic brakes which are unexcelled by any car regardless of price. MAKE US PROVE IT! The biggest thrill in the world is to own a Champion! They're and they're the most spectacular new cars that motoring has produced in many a thu brilliant new miracle-ride Studcbaker Champions! Sec and drive them and we guarantee you'll be unable to see anything else in the entire motor car field so far advanced are these Studebakcr Champions over any cars that have ever been shown.

These new Studebakers introduce a sensational advancement Studebaker's own exclusive independent planar wheel suspension an ad- vancement that overshadows all other types of suspension in comfort, safety and steadiness. And Studebaker's gifted engineers have gone further and devised a new type ot hydraulic brakes Compound hydraulic give these champion cars the world's safest, swiftest, smoothest, straight-line stopping; You'll find these new Stude- bakers Champions in appear- ance and appointments. Slltn, silvery radiators, gull's wing fenders, air-curved tops and rear decks provide a beauty not approached by other Interiors arc remarkably upholstered, fined and finished like $2000 cars; Find out what Studebaker has achieved in these 1935 pieces. Go for a trial Experience the sporting thrill of piloting a CHAMPIONS ON THE Tylcf week, Rich- Htmbet 1 Stodebtker Cham- PIOBJ Orchestra ins BrotdasunK Network. Mondiy (Pacific Friday niithO Brotdastini Sitnrdi? niiht.

DICTATOR COMMANDER $895 PRESIDENT 91245 Bxixpcrt tquifmrnt exlrt, Gamble Motor Co. 614 Merchant Phone 637 Emporia TAKi- THE.

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About The Emporia Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
209,387
Years Available:
1890-1977