davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
Bethel Evangelical Free Church

Rev. c. Fosmark and K. Wufle-
sta ministers.
Sunday school and Bible Glass at
10 200 a. m. George Fcsmark. Supt.
Morning service at II a. m.
Evening service at s p. m.
The string band will play and
sing in the evening.
All are cordially invited to our
services.
NJ. NJ. Gimse, See.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
Burton Baptist Church

10 a. m. Bible School.
II "A. m. Theme ''Behold, He
Cometh. "
I p. m. Young Peoples Meet
ing.
3 p. m. service at Maury Hall.
Special Music.
7. S. Fretz, Pastor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
ALEX STEWART, Attorney
300 Arctic Bldg, Seattle, Wash.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for King
County
No. 2OO442. Summons by Publ
cation.
D. P. Slater, as executor of the
estate of Angelina Slater, deceas-
ed, Plaintiff,
VS..
August Mehlhorn, Jr., as adj
ministrator of the estate of Adolph
Muench, deceased; Oscar W.
Steinwand, Albert r. Steinwand,
Otto j. Steinwand and Harriet r.
Kelley Snyder, heirs of -Adolph
Muench, deceased; L. o. Stephens
and J. d. Stephens, a partnership
in business as Stephens and Bean
and Earl L. Jensen as director of
Department of Institutions of the
State of California, Defendants.
The State of Washington
To Oscar W. Steinwand, Albert
r. Steimand, Otto J. Steinwand
and Harriet r. Kelley Snyder,
heirs of Adolph Muench, deceased /;
l., O. Stephens and J. d. Stephens,
a partnership i'll business as Steph-
ems and Bean;
Earl Il. Jensen as director of De
partment of Institutions of the
State of California, Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty
days after the 18th day of June,
1927, and defend the above emit
tied action in the above emit
tied court, and answer the com
plant of the plaintiff, and serve.
copy fyour answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff
at his office below stated; and in
case of your failure so to do, iudg
ment Will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the
complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk of said court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to foreclose that certain
mortgage made by said Adolph
Muench to secure his note of $780,
90 dated June II, 1916 to Osner & |
Mehlhorn, Inc. and assigned byl
said corporation TO the said Anee-
lima Slater upon the following de-
scribed real estate in King Coun-
ty, Washington.
Beginning at a point 2 chains 81
links West from the Northeast
corner Of the Northwest quarter
of Section 80, Townhip % North
of Range 4 East, W. NJ. and run
ming thence West i5f feet; thence
South 40 feet to a point which is
taken as the initial point; thence
from said initial point South 50
feet thence West 120 feet; thence
North SO feet; thence East 100
feet to said initial point, less por-
ton taken for Twenty-Second Ave
nue.,
and to have said property sold in
the manner provided by law for
the payment of said debt and to
bar the defendants from all inter
est in said land except the equity
of redemption and for general re
lief.
Alex Stewart, Attorney for Plain
tiff.
Office and Post Office Address
800 Arctic Building, Seattle,
Washington.
G-17-27-7-22-27
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
8. S. vAsHoNA
Sunday

Extra boat leaves Burton Satur
day night at 500 and Tacoma q
IL 100 p. m. for Quartermaster and
all regular stops between.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
LIsABEULA
Mrs. Graham Maioney)
- 80 % . .

The berry season has arrived.
Everybody busy.
Don't forget the Strawberry
and Ice cream Social and Sale at
the Church the evening of the "a.
Mrs. Burning and daughters,
Catherine and Mary of Seattle,
We're calling on their many friends
here last Sunday.
Our "Villa Beach cottages are
taking ON an air Of nominees, sew
eral already being occupied with
rest and pleasure seekers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mieheals and Joyce are here
for the summer. The Webbers en-
tertained at dinner Sunday quite
a crowd of Seattleites. Most of
those who come once. come again.
How better could one ADVERTISED
Mr.. and Mrs. Adams have been
enjoying a visit with Mrs. Adams
niece and family from California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper had as
guests last Sunday Minneapolis
friends Of Mrs. Harper who have
been travelling in California and
are now homeward bound via
Canada.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
Vashon Methodist Episcopal
Church

Sunday School at 100 a. m.
Mr.. A. Larsen, Supt.
Morning worship at II 100 a. m.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
GuIE & CUTE
700 Leary Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
G-17-27-7-22-27

In the Superior Court of the
State Of Washington for King
County.
No. 2OO287. Summons by Publ
cation.
Alice Muir, Plaintiff
VS..
Robert b. Muir, Defendant
STATE OF WASHINGTON
To the said Robert b. Muir, De
fendant
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days (60)
from and after the first publica-
ton Of this summons to-wit: with
in sixty days from aud after
the 10th day Of June, 1927,
and defend this action and serve
a copy Of your answer upon the
plaintiffs attorneys, at their adj
dress below stated, and in ease Of
your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you ac-
cordiug TO the demand Of the
complaint, which has been filed
with the clerk OF said court.
The object Of the above entitled
action is to obtain an iuterlocu-
tory decree finding that plaintiff
is entitled to divorce from de.
PENDANT on the grounds of deser-
ton and non-support, and that an
absolute decree dissolving the
bonds Of matrimony between
plaintiff and defendant be made
and entered herein in the manner
prescribed by law after the grant
ing of the interloeutory order Of
decree.
Guie & Guie Attorneys for Plain
tiff. p. o. and Office Address
100 Leary Building, Seattle.
King County, Washington.
e-10-27-7-s-2T
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Lisabeula Community Church
Sunday School at 10 100 a. m.
Christian Endeayor G 80 p. m.
Evening Service at 1870 p. M.
Every Sunday.
Rev. II. D. Anderson, Pastor
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17
Christian Science Society

Christian Science Society
Branch of the Mother Church,
First Church of Christ, Scientist,
of Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at Center
II 90 a. m.
Sunday School at 8 AS a. m.
Reading Room open Saturday
from l 30 to 400 p. m. where
Christian Science Literature may
be read, borrowed or purchased.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1927-06-17

Epworth League 700 p. m. Miss
Henrietta Edwards, President.
Evening Service s 100 p. IN.
The attendance of the Island
Rebekahs added to the interest Of
last Sundays service. The male
quartet, Messrs Canly, Tregidga.
Fiomsland. and Steffeuson effec-
lively rendered one of Parkes I'M
accompanied works entitled Night
Of Rest The Vested Choir gave
Sehuler's Hail to the Bright
ness" in the morning, and Deus
Misereatur" by Solly in the even
ing.
For inspiring music, interesting
subject and a warm Welcome. wor-
ship GOD with us next Sunday
morning and evening.
Archie NJ. Herd, Minister
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25

Andre Rournisten, a French
trip over South American rivers.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Indy TIRED in
new YORK TRIP
Filler Continues Conferences On
Transatlantic Aviation

New York, June IS P,-Col. Chas.
A. Lindbergh was back in New
York today to further his plan for
a national air passenger transport
line.
A preliminary outline Of the pro-
ject was given by Lindbergh in
Washington yesterday. just before he
flew to New York to be guest at
the Locust valley home of F. Trubee
Dawson, assistant secretary of war,
in charge of aviation.
COMMITTEES have been appointed
to prepare the detailed plans OF Or
ganization and the routes to be es-
tablished," he said. Il hope to be
able to make further announce
ment concerning these plans some-
time during the next few weeks"
The colonels air line plans were
announced after q conference in
Washington with Paul Henderson,
head of the National Air Transport.
Inc, which holds the largest con-
tracts for air mail transportation,
Howard Coffin. airplane designer: his
st. Louis hackers. and aviation ex-
perts.
Lindbergh made the trip to New
York from Washington in two hours.
He flew an army plane and was es-
corted by two army aviators and a
Fokker army transport carrying Mr.,
Dawson, Hanford MacNider, assist =
ant secretary OF war. and Mrs. Mac
Nider.
A crowd OF about 1000 persons
greeted the air hero in a quiet re-
ception that contrasted with the well
come of millions given him when he
arrived from Washington less than
two weeks ago.
The youth appeared tired and
nervous as he walked from the plane
to the automobile that carried him
to the Dawson home.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Wife Given Divorce
On DesertiOn CHARGE

Lorna Preissel of this city was
granted a divorce from Henry
Preissel by Judge Edward NJ. Yeo-
mans in superior court yesterday.
She charged deserton. She stated
that her husband deserted her in
September. 1923, after expressing
/, herself as being dissatisfied with
married life. She and Preissel were
married July 10, 1922. and they have
one child. the custody of whom Mrs.
Preissel was awarded. She was pre-
riously married and had two chill
dren by that marriage. David l..
Dunn represented her.
Deciding that the evidence pre-
scented was insufficient the court de-
MED the petition OF 1gnas Grygitis OF
Thompsonville against Anna Cry
gifts of this city, for divorce on
grounds OF misconduct with John
Dudawicz,
A continuance was ordered in the
case of Emma Johnson Of this city
against William Henry johnson
! charging desertion. Mrs. johnson
will bring in witnesses not related tC
her. David L. Dunn was her coun.
sci.
| John Porat of Bristol was granted
a divorce from Julianna Porat by
Judge Edward NJ. Yeomans in SUI.
| perior court yesterday. The petition.
er claimed that his wife had been
absent for several years. having been
last heard of in Colonie, Poland
seven years ago. S. Russell Mink
! represented Porat.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
MUTINEERS BREAK
IN KANSAS Mine
Give Up "Strike' -lnVSti8a'
ton Ordered

| Lansing, kas., June % Pl-A split
! in the ranks of hundreds of convicts
in the state penitentiary here follow
ing fight among mutineers which
! resulted in the surrender OF 1928
prisoners barricaded for II hours in
coal mine. today promised to
speed investigation of the outbreak.
Precipitated by the convict I'LL.
timatum-no cigarettes, no coal
the mutiny reached its climax Tues
! day when the prisoners took possess
! sion of the mine and made 4 guards
captive. Their companions above
ground then started a riot. The
! riot was quickly quelled and the
mine strike ended late yesterday
when the leaders were overpowdered
and forced to abandon their efforts
to gain more privileges before sur
| rendering.
AS was the case in two or three
, previous mine strikes. hunger caused
) the men to give up. When the
prisoners blocked the cage shortly
/ after the noon meal was lowered
/ Tuesday, about so men assumed
| leadership and erected a barricade
to cut the others off from the shaft.
| The leaders held all the food and
also had control of the telephone
system. The guards, armed only
with clubs. were locked in an cleo
trio shop.
Although the leaders we're armed
IN
hungry companions yesterday at
tackled them with rocks and clubs
after attempting to set the barricade
afire. The battle lasted for nearly
half an hour before the defenders
of the shaft were driven to other
parts of the mine. The victors then
released the guards who Informed
prison authorities the men wished to
come out.
Armed guards were lowered to
prevent further disorder and the
men were removed. Many were ill
as they had had little food and only
limited amount of water. Some
| had attempted to eat oats intended
for the mules. The guards were
| forced to invade isolated recesses to
find some of the leaders.
While many required first aid
treatment, only one convict was
| seriously injured. His skull was
fractured when another prisoner
struck him with a brick.
| Warden W. II. Mackey announced
! the mutiheers would be questioned
today in an effort to fix responsible
| ity. DR.. Charles S. Huffman. vice.
chairman of the state prison board,
declared there were indications of
"outside influence" in the mutiny.
Huffman. who has carried on most
of the negotiations with the men in
| their request for more privileges.
said an investigation of this angle
would be made.
In conversation with the spokes-
man for the mutineers shortly be-
fore the fight, DR.. Huffman told
them that their demands would be
+ given consideration. The convict
ultimatum included a demand for
speedier action ON paroles.
Although Governor Paulen ap-
proved 80 paroles yesterday. he in
structed Warden Mackey to with
| hold clemency from any men iden
tilted as leaders in. the mutiny.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
COW FOR EVERY VOTER

Haverhill \. FL, June 25 Up
This town, with 2.192 COWS. boasts
, a COW for ever voter, and a few to
spare.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Personals

DR.. and Mrs. J.. W. Bush and son
are spending the weekend in Bos-
ton.
Miss Rose Smith of fremont street
will leave Monday for Asbury Park
N. j., where she will stay during
the month Of July.
Sidney J. and B. Francis Ludorf,
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ludort
of Lenox place will leave July 1 for
camp at Newport. Rhode Island
where they will spend their summer
vacation.
Miss Marion Nicander Of New
Haven will spend the weekend in
this city as the guest of Miss Helen
and Iinnea Anderson OF Arch street
Miss Helen Ray, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. c. r. Ray of South High
street, sailed from Montreal this
morning. She will spend the sum-
mer abroad.
DR.. and Mrs. J. W. Bush and son,
Corey, will spend the weekend in
Boston.
Miss Gertrude BentZ Of Hart street
is spending the weekend with
friends in New York city.
Thomas Under, Jr., and George
Under. sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Under Of Lincoln street, have re-
turned from school to spend the
summer vacation with their parents
in this city. Thomas Under Is a stu
dent at Westminster Prep school
and George Under is registered al
Gunnery school.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
CUT.W0RMS and
HOW TO FIX Them
Govt. Gives Advice on Destroy.
ing Pests

Washington. June IS CF-Cut.
worms. foes of the truck patch, are
night time bandits. Their depreda-
tons show next morning when the
sun willis the Seeding tomatoes, tho
cabbage leaves. lettuce and melons
eaten during nocturnal revelry.
The cutworm Is the young. or
caterpillar. of the night-flying moth.
His whole life is made up of dark.
ness. The exception is observed on
cloudy, gloom-cast days. when the
worm may come from a con-
venient hole In the ground to feast
upon young, tender plant leaves and
stalks.
The moth lays its eggs upon
plants or other objects and in some
cases directly on the ground. The
eggs hatch into cutworms Of many
descriptions. The commoner ones
are stout, soft-bodied. smooth or
nearly smooth. and cylindrical They
vary in color from gray to brown or
nearly black, and sometimes are
spotted or marked with stripes.
Many kinds of cutworms go
through the winter In the soil and
begin work again early in the spring.
In addition to vegetable crops they
attack ornamental plants and field
crops.
It's slow process, but cutworms
may be found individually and kill.
ed-after their nights damage 10
done. Invariably they will burrow
to a shallow depth beside the plant
on which they have fed.
Cut worms can be destroyed by
using a poisoned bran bait. A re-
liable mixture is one peck or five
pounds of bran; one-fourth pound of
white arsenic or Paris green: one
pint Of syrup or molasses. and three
or four quarts of water. For more
extensive use the ingredients may be
increased proportionately.
United States entomologists warn
that it is necessary to thoroughly
mix the poison and the bran so that
each particle will carry enough poi
son to kill. The syrup and water
should be mixed and then added
to the mixed bran and poison. Stir
ring should be done slowly.
The bait should be placed along
the rows or about the base Of the
plant, In the evening. Care should
be taken to keep the mixture away
from animals or irresponsible per.
sons.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
MISS STEEGE We'd
| TO REV. SCHWOLERT
Couple United in Matrimony at
St. Matthew's Church

Miss Laura Elsie Marie Steege,
daughter of Reverend and Mrs. A.
c. Theodore Steege OF 40 Warlock
street and Reverend Walter s.
Schwolert. son of Mrs. Marie Schwo-
lert Of Bayside, Long Island. were
married last evening at st. Matthew'S
! Evangelist church. The ceremony
was performed by the brides father
at o'clock under an arch decorated
with pine and rambler roses. The
church was decorated with palms
and flowers.
The bride who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Otto P. Steege,
wore gown Of white satin and a
tulle veil with showers of myrtle
used in the veil of the brides mother
81 years ago. She carried a bouquet
Of sweetheart roses and white sweet
peas. Miss Lydia /. NJ. Steege. a
| sister of the bride, was maid of
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Mabel Anderson Of Bsrnardsville. N.
j.. Miss Olga Ahlgren of Teaneck, N.
j.. and Miss Margaret Root of Hart
ford. Reverend Louis s. Wagner of
Queens Village. N. T., served as best
man. The ushers were Martin T.
Steege, brother Of the bride, Rever-
end Henry Kratzke Of North Bergen,
N. j., and Reverend George Mueller
| OF Lyndhurst. N. J. The maid of
honor was attired in gown OF
pink and orchid colored chiffon and
carried a bouquet Of yellow roses and
sweet. peas. The bridesmaids wore
yellow. pink and blue taffeta dresses
and carried bouquets of white dais-
les and assorted colors of pansies.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents for so guests.
The home was decorated with palms.
ferns. mountain laurel and peonies.
Reverend and Mrs. Schwolert left
on a wedding trip to Washington,
D. c., Maryland and Virginia. after
(which they will reside on Chambers
street, Bayside. L. !.
| The bride Is graduate of New
| Britain High school. class of 1920
and of the Hartford Hospital Nurses
school. in 1928.
Reverend Schwolert was educated
for the ministry at Concordia college.
st. Louis. He was ordained into the
ministry at Mineola. N. Y, where he
served for several years. He became
pastor Of the Lutheran church of Our
Saviour last October. Bayside. L. I.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Bardeck
Observe 3Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bardeck of
Mountain Grove, received congratu-
lations yesterday in celebration of
the 30th anniversary Of their we'd
ding. They were married at st.
Peters church by Rev. N. +. X.
Schneider of Meriden. pastor of the
church at that time.
Mr.. Bardeck was for many years
engaged in business. Mrs. Bardeck is
leader of the Catholic Daughters OF
America in this city. They have five
children, Mrs. Msdeline Bardeck Cal
lahan. Miss Ann Bardecx, Miss Ger
trude Bardeck, ReinharG j. Bar
deck. secretary to Mayor Weld. and
Philip Bardeck. Jr., who Is studying
for the priesthood.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
RECALLS Departure
| OF TROOPS IN 1898
CONTINUED from First Page)

Springfield rifles. In spite of this
they were very courageous, he as
serts.
About the 18th they were muster
ed into federal service. Cos + and
were sent to Plum Island and Co.
d to Fort Knox. Me-, where they
did coast guard duty for a month.
Then the battalion reassembled at
Mantle and went to Camp Alger in
Virginia. Here conditions were
worse than at Mantle, and the men
suffered as greatly as if they had
been doing service in Cuba.
Facilities were inadequate. there
being no drinking water. There was
one spring nearby. but it was con-
demned through fear of typhoid
fever. This disease proved a bitter
enemy and caused the death of
eight New Britain veterans after
their return to this city.
For several months the national
guard drilled in the hot sun and
waited for orders for foreign SER
vice. At first it was listed for Porto
Rico, and then its destination was
changed and the local men were
booked for the Philippines. Finally
all plans were cancelled and the
men were sent home in September,
given a 80 days furlough, and fl
rally mustered out on October so.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
CLARK Wins MEDAL
GIVEN BY TROOP 4
Presentation Made at 18th An.
nual Victory Banquet

Chosen unanimously by the troop
officers as the most valuable scout
in his troop. Morton Clark was pre-
scented with the annual honor medal
at the 18th yearly victory banquet
Of Troop I, Boy Scouts, at the Cen.
ter Congregational church last eve-
! ming. Scout Clark is patrol leader
Of the Skunk patrol, which finished
second in the merit system efficien-
cy contest, and he himself made a
new record for individual points
scored by running up 276. He has
won numerous merit badges during
the past winter and has been one
OF the most active workers in all
troop and council activities. The
presentation was made by Scout
master Leon Bradley.
Euclid ,Hartung was reelected
troop sheik" by a large majority
and presented with a compass. In
handing 1t to him. Assistant Scout
master Kermet Parker warned him
to '1ook out where he was going"
Hartung. the senior patrol leader,
was chosen troop sheik a year ago
and reelected this year in the an
nual contest conducted by the Trail,
troop paper.
The banquet, which celebrated the
troops 18th consecutive victory in
the field days Of the local council,
was attended by 90 scouts. parents,
friends, and church and scout Off
cials. Rev. A. D. Heininger gave the
blessing before the dinner, at which
the mattresses were girls from the
Young Peoples society. Euclid
Hartung was POSTMASTER. There
were congratulatory speeches by
Rev. Theodore A. Greene, Mr.. Helm
niger. Bliss w. Clark of the troop
committee, and Scout Executive Os-
car A. Erickson. Eagle Scout Win
throp Warren was presented with
his gold palm certificate and Eagle
Scout William Baker with his bronze
palm certificate. Scoutmaster Brad
ley summed up the year and pre-
scented ARENAS stockman. ST.. the
church sexton, with a box Of cigars
as an appreciation Of his work for
the troop.
The Wreck Chord Boys. r. Reid
Derrick and Frank Traver. harmon
lied a few numbers, and the ''Twen-
ty-Four Foot Quartet" composed of
singers whose total height reached
that mark, sang two pieces. The
members were Scoutmaster Bradley,
Junior Assistant Scoutmaster Bliss
B. Clark, Associate Scout James
Beach and Traver. Assistant Scout
master Parker read q lengthy pro-
phecy entitled AT the Victory Ban
quet of 1852"
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
FEM SEEKS WAR TROPHY
FOR LEGION POST HERE
Will Be Placed ON Lawn OF Eddyv
Glover Post Home ON Wash.
ington Street.
Especial to The Herald)

Washington. d. c.. June 25-Con-
gresham Z. Hart Fem has made
application to the war department
for German war trophy to be
placed on the lawn in front Of the
clubhouse of Eddy-Glover Post,
American Legion. on Washington
street, New Britain.
J. Robert Conroy. member Of the
New Britain post and census clerk at
the national capital. is cooperating
with the congressman and the as
sistance OF Gov. John H. Trumbull
Of Connecticut will also be asked.
Reallocation Of German trophies
taken by the government makes 1t
possible for posts which We're not
included in the first distribution to
receive trophies at this time.
New Britain herald., 1927-06-25
COURT ASKED TO BAR CITY :
FROM USING WILLOW BROOK
Atty. GafHney Brings Injunction Pro.
coodings As Dam Against Storm
Water In Stream.

Formal application for an injunc.
ton to restrain the city from using
Willow Brook to carry off sewage
was made yesterday before Judge
Yeomans in superior court by Attor.
ney Donald Gaffney, counsel for the
Donnelly Brick Co., and was set
down for hearing July IS.
Immediately after announcement
by the appeals court that error had
been found in the superior court
judgment denying the brick company
damages from the city OF New Brit.
ain. Attorney Gaffney announced in.
auguration of the injunction proceed.
ing. A new trial In tho application
for $4,000 damages has been or.
dered.