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Newspaper
Hayward Review
Location
Hayward, California, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1925
Page
1
Poultry expert P. R. Short notes high producing flocks face new nutrient demands. Mineral deficiencies in rations can deplete bird mineral stores despite normal appearance, lowering vigor and egg output. Temporary tonics fail without addressing core mineral balance.
The Key System plans 72000 for Castro Street track improvements in Hayward. A special ordered curved rail and guard rail delay work. shipment arrives in five weeks and tasks will proceed with high quality materials including 7 inch girders and reinforced ballast.
Mrs. Anne Sessions 32 native of New York dies Sunday in Livermore after two years confinement. Wife of Ernest Sessions of Harvard, she leaves sisters Mrs. Mama Failing New York Mrs. Nellie Chambers Cincinnati and John Morrison Auburn New New York. Funeral Wednesday at Sorensen Brothers chapel with interment in Lone Tree cemetery.
Thieves took fifty white Leghorn hens from a ranch near Niles, arriving in two cars and moving quietly. Mr. George Donovan heard noises but saw only two figures. the birds, in good condition, were destined for market next week.
The X. 5. G. W. of Centerville held installation ceremonies with John Ansel district deputy grand president inducting new officers of Washington Parlor. New officers include President George Wales, Vice-presidents Frank T. Dusterberry N.S. Norris and J. Mowry recording secretary, 150th financial secretary G. J. Norris, marshall L. Eggers, trustees E. J. Ingraham and outside sentinel G. E. Stoneroad.
Trustee Henry May says the Decote grammar school building under construction will be ready for occupancy by the first week in September. He notes the contractors intend to have fire rooms ready for use by that time.
The new term of Washington Union High School will open on Monday, August 24. Professor E B Hodges, who has been at Huntington Lake conducting summer school, will arrive home on August 8.
Mrs. Richard Jelliff of Centerville and a Japanese visitor were in a collision opposite the Kolb residence on Wednesday afternoon. Both cars were badly damaged but occupants escaped injury. Mrs. Jelliff drove the Charles Jelliff car. Nearby, Mr. and Mrs. Savage and family from Oakland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Pickering.
Hayward Lions Club held its regular meeting at the Pergola to push for expanded recreational facilities including playgrounds. President Van Burke said the need is evident and the club will press the program, with Jack Riley attending. next meeting moved to Tuesday noon, wives invited, music by Ern Russell’s Pergola Orchestra.
In San Leandro California Council No 55 announces a big August 20 celebration for the forty fifth anniversary of the supreme lodge founding. New members will be initiated. Supreme President J Freitas of Oakland and associate officers will attend as honored guests. California Count is a strong branch of the UPE Co. in California. Frank Reis Seraphine de Brom J Avelar J Freitas and Joseph Reid organize the event.
The California Railroad Commission grants permission to Springugley Water Company to construct a sewer along its right of way between Niles and Centerville for the Niles Sanitary District.
Striking new combinations of ties and handkerchiefs from foulard designs arrive at Kelly Brothers this morning. The outfits are gaining favor among well dressed men in Washington and Eden township with prices at $1.00, cheaper than Eastern markets where similar sets sell for $1.80. In addition the store offers other notable merchandise values.
For sale items include used furniture such as bed springs dresser dining table oil store chairs and other pieces. Call between 4 and 7 to inquire.
Hercules the Flemish Giant rabbit of Blue Ribbon Rabbitry defended two plump infant rabbits from a marauding dog. The motherly giant leaped from hiding, bit and clawed the intruder, sending him fleeing. Hercules then returned to her den to resume resting.
Lady Independence a White Leghorn at Warner and Black Hatchery has laid an extra large egg daily for nineteen days and then produced a perfect 3.4 ounce egg Measuring seven and three quarters inches long and six and one quarter inches around with no blood marks. A. O. Black attributes the feat to hatchery methods and selective breeding for better stock.
Bert Rathburn head of the Niles District Sanitary Board reports the GewWw SYSICSi sewer system, built at over 65000 dollars, has been inspected and is ready to operate this week.
Thieves entered Mrs. H. B. Elsworth’s home in Niles by cutting out the dining room window frame. They took silver and food but appeared frightened away with little else missing.
Several of the 1925 graduates of the Washington Township Union High School are entering the University of California this fall. Richardson White, Joseph Brown, Constance Lucio, and Beatrice Norris will attend. Rose Ketterman, Frances Foster, and Beatrice Van Fleet begin nursing courses at San Jose Hospital, while Louise Molter studies at St Francis Hospital in San Francisco. William Maffey will return to Hills School for a postgraduate course.
Sunol will host a state wide meeting of World War veterans on Sunday August 16 with outdoor festivities and athletic contests from baseball to horseshoes. Claude Deal of Alameda organizes events while Nat har F Coombs and state officials attend. Jack Flynn of Hayward plans to participate in all events and the scorecard games.
Bay shore residents report an unusually early duck migration with thousands of birds settling on ponds and marshes. Louis Ruschin, a Newark businessman and former game warden, predicts an early fall and long wet winter based on the swift arrival. Gun clubs are baiting shooting ponds to retain ducks before the October season opens.
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