The Omaha guide. (Omaha, Neb.) 1927-19??, September 22, 1937, EMANCIPATION EDITION, Page FOUR, Image 4
.MRS. MARTHA SMITH TAYfLOR Mm nr.,_ tired matron nt the Burlington De pot., who hais .been ill at her borne, 2211 Ohio, for tie past few weeks, is reported to be improving rapidly. Two unfurnished rooms, 2501 Burdette street. Miss Loraine A. Lewis, dnught r of Mr. nnd Mrs, Joseph D. Lewis, prominent Mortician, 24th and \V I is Ave., left Saturday evening for Nashville, enn,, where she wi'l en ter Fisk university. Sh-‘ was a e m panied by her s:8ler, Miss Chorion--' I. Lewis, as far ns St. Loirs. Mi s Lorene, is a graduate cf ITob n sphuh Carpenter Collage of Em balming, St. Louis, Mo. M ss Ch lime is a senior at the A. and I. col logo, Nashville., Tenn. Five room bungalow with garage in excellent condition, 5005 No. fUth street. $28.00 month. Call Robbins, WE 1711. -o Mrs. W. M. Cooper, 2608 Blondo, who has been out of the city for the past month has returned to this city, after visiting her mother and father, M,r. and Mrs. Ben Hawkins, in Arkansas. Mrs. Cooper was ac companied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Smith, and her two childrem, Ruth Mae, and James. -o [OLD SMITHY IS RUN BY EIGHTH IN LINE Stands Where Ancestor Built It 250 Years Ago. Essex, Conn.—When John Pratt, |with'Jiis wife and children and his [household goods, moved to this vil-' lage In 1678 and set himself up as a blacksmith, he scarcely would i have imagined that 250 years later there would still be a blacksmith jshop in operation on the same spot l and that the proprietor would be his [lineal descendant. j Hundreds of persons stop every , summer to ask about what is said | to be the oldest business in the coun try that has always been in the hands of one family and to talk to James Lord Psatt, the present own er and eighth generation from the founder. Jim Pratt is not sure how many buildings the family has used In conduoting the smithy business for two and a half centuries. The pres ent shop, he knows, was. built by his grandfather eighty years ago to take care of an iron business ex panding with the building of clip per ships on the Connecticut river here. “I shall have a shop which is large and light," said that John Pratt. "It shall have many win dows and large ones. It shall be of brick and it shall be large enough for four forges." Such a building was put up, and It is still sound. It had windows enough to permit work from day break to dusk.1 It was large enough to hold the year's supply of iroj, brought in by boat in the autumn, and once it did have four forges. One was used for horse and ox shoeing, cne for wagon repairing and two for making iron mast bands and other ship fittings. Now modern machinery has been Installed. An electric blower is con cealed in the forge in place of the old bellows, and the smith uses^a power hammer more often than the old anvil. It is five or six years since shod his last horse, and it is a qu:. ter of a century since oxen were shod in the shop. L. Arctic Growing Warmer With Aid of Tropic Air | Moscow.—Professor V. Vize, Are ' tic scientist and explorer, has coin i pleted a study dealing with the! change of climate in the Arctic. Ac- ' cording to his studies, the mean an ■ nual temperature in the Arctic in the regions adjoining the Atlantic ocean has risen by two dei n 'i during the last 17 years. Durmq the winter the rise of temperature, as compared with 17 years a > i up to five degrees. On Franz Land the temperature rise rcnchta, seven degrees. A noticeable recession of the pe elers covering the Arctic islnn <«. and a decrease in the quaniibes of ice floating in the Arctic : ■ is is o j. served together v a the warn r temperature. Considerable thawi q of ice is taking place in Spltzbcrn : The change in climate occurri q not only in the Arctic, but a iso in, the temperate climate zone oI t u U. S. S. '1 is explained by mere into i ve i change of air between tlu- p,.ur ! equatorial regions. Skin of man Slate” Is S’ isi ive l© Wri irj Camden, N. J.—Stephen Kuclnrk : twenty-four years old. doesn't huvij to “write it on the cuff’—he u.. his skin. Physicians say that Kueinski sai lers from dertnography. Word} written on his flesh with a In wi pointed instrument remain legibi i The Looking Habit Baggsq-Happy are they who look before they marry. Boggs—Yes, and overlook after Grow Gloss Beauty Shoppe 2512 N. 24th Street Get a box of Elsie Turner’s combination pressing oil and hair grower. AT 3026, Miss Turner will be glad to serve you at any time. Grow Gloss Hair Grower is just the preparation you have been waiting for. The Word Cantaloapa The word cantaloupe la oftea looaely nsed. but should reolly he applied only to a particular variety •f ribbed musk melon which was 8r*t grown In ISuroim at the castle »f t'nutalupo, in Italy. Reforir* «-d Praere** "Reforms arc e •••ntlal to prog o*s," said III llo the m* '«• of t'hlim town. *‘Thcv mud ha attained by learning not only what hi posuibie nit what is Impossible." Tourhrevv of Lithograph Paper Experiments with lithograph pa ier eondiudod by the bureau of standards allow that It* resistance ,o tearing and breaking Increases i» the humidity gees up. Knowledge Much of anyone’* knowledge Is really only information gained h.v -ending or hearing the facts and not hv actual v/Mne** or exainlna ltoil of them. * or -’on’* Puih P O. Moor* One third of the f’f.iV'o mimi letters. iHisteards. etc., posted In Ismdon every week nre posted In the two hours between 4 :.’!() |). m. and 11:30 Ii. nt. ! 'fe Standard* Different The Ea t found the standard* of western tile in actual practice very different from those contained In the New Testa nienL Early Glass Making In America glass making was first started at the beginning of the Sev enteenth century nt Jamestown. Va 63 'Dead' Hearts Revived Sixty-three human hearts have been made to beat again after be ing removed from the bodies of persons who have died. The ob ject ef these experiments, by Dr. William B. Kountz. of St. Louis, was to learn more about human hearts and how they function, both in health and sickness—information which cannot be obtained by ob servation of animal or chicken hearts.—Scientific American. Strange Calf Match Two men living near Swindon. England, have played golf every week that the weather perniitte for the past 1* years. One is a re tired farmer seven'y-three years old and the other is a postmaster several years younger. There is an understanding between them that the match will continue until one dies or has to quit. The win ner gets a silver jug. In Error Interviewer — I have been in formed, sir, that you began life as a poor bricklayer— Great Contractor—There are two mlatakea in that sentence. I be gan life as an infant, and there is no such thing as a poor bricklayer. —The'Texas Ranger. Slightly Mixed Sunday School Teacher—Can you tell something about Good Friday, Freddy? # Freddy—Yes, ma’am. He was the fellow who did the housework for Robinson Crusoe.—Stray Stories Magazine. V.V.V.’.V.V.V.’.V/.’.V.W.V Compliments of Sam Feldman Grocery ^ WE 4515 24th and lllondo SC. ■« We feature Quality Foods and Meats •tfWWtfWWWWVWWWWh j The Jewelry Store | Tha + hyJts^ Yo’i to Trffdc w'th Them for Diamonds—Jewelry and Silver That Invites You to Trade withl Them fop—— -Best Repairs of All Kinds—I ff.L. Combs & Sons 'Since 1888” I 1617 HARNEY ST. 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