davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
City Items

Tickets for The Absent Minded Bridegroom, T. A. B. hall, Nov. 16- 17 for sale at M. J. Kenneys.- advt.
 The Absent Minded Bridegroom, :" farce in three acts, T A. B. hall, Nov. 16-17.-advt.
 Why have aches and pains when you can cure them at the T. A. B.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Italian Woman Writer
 Wins Nobel 1926 Prize

London Nov. 10 UP)-The Nobel prize for literature for 1926 has been awarded 10 the Italian woman writer Grazia Del Edda. a Stockholm dispatch said today. It was said the 1927 prize would be awarded early in 1928.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
Picture Awards

The first prize will be $l0, the second $5 and the third and fourth prizes will be $2.5O each. Then there will be ten prizes of passes for two at the Capitol theater. good for any time during the week after the contest ends.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
ICE BREAKERS ORDERED

Washington, Nov. 10 P>-The new coast guard vessel Kickapoo, with especially designed machinery for clearing ship lanes of ice, has been ordered in commission off the Maine coast with a base at Rock land.
 The ice breaker will make an ef- fort this winter to keep the lanes clear from the mainland to the off, shore islands which in former years have been shut off by ice from com munication with the outside world.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

The first thermometer was made l74o. In his early experiments, he used spirits of wine instead of mer- Cury in his glass tubes.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10
The best meal
 you ever cooked

NW day I heard of putting
 O Gulden's Mustard n my eook'rg- tried it in beef loaf and mixed it in before I served my spinach. The reeults were dcIi- c'o.s-something new m flavor ing. My husband said, les the bese meal you ev0 eookedr
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

Spread Gulden's over meats before roasting or broilins. Mix few drops in vegetables while cooking. This adds . new, richer flavor. Write for free Recips Book, Charles Gulden, Inc,
 Dept F, 4s Elizabeth St., New York City.
New Britain herald., 1927-11-10

5 picture puzzeaurns of people whose
 
 your all then send them the Picture Puzzle Editor of The Herald requests print the the prize
  Saturday.
  photo ap- 
 picture named Governor Trumbu etc. There's
  Alderman senator Ginsburg Post American Legion like to save the pictures until the end Of the contest but the children don't This hints pictures That's fact and there's that
  November 16 to bring mail Herald the contest and it wouldn't fair for that gentle art too Be today classified ads for hint
 ANSWERS HERE SS fl. ...,...................
 
 4. ...... |
  $S  tName)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
ByTaylor

Health Board secretary, announced
today.
A list Of the buildings has been
requested from the school board and
two inspectors have been assigned.
A resolution adopted by the Indian
apolis Engineering Society con-
demned the portables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
Dial TWiSters
Central Standard Time
wKBF t252) INDIANAPOLIS

wKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
Thursday Evening
5;00-Late news bulletins;
S:O0-American Industrial Lenders AS
ISOLATION national convention,
ClaypooI Hotel.
Friday Morning
1O:00-Recipe exchange.
I0:s0-Livestock and weather reports:
1900 (noon)-Zaring Egyptian Theater
organ recital.
wPG (273) Atlantic city Concert;
WON 1906 Chicago-Stocks; Uncle Quin;
KDKA Sei (sleJ Pittsburgh-scores: road re-
wG eiISs' ts sIsS'i D5eetroit-concert.
Wis ts4SJ Chicago Stocks, organ: sports:
cR SeSne $50 Toronto-Musical.
VIVID 1861 Chicago-Symphony
WWJ (375) Detroit--Dinner concert;
WGY (379l schenectady - orchestra;
wTAM i4OOl acknowledgements
WOR (422l Newark-Ensemoie ,..,.
WATAQ t447) Chicago-Organ recital; or
VIZ J7s' 1854, New York = Bill whipple Of
Sweet Meadows. To WRC (4esl.N wSz
wE f2SR' t4s2, New York-Hymn sing.
KYW 1920 Chfcago--Uncle Bob: concert.
wRc l(4ss) notwithstanding hour.
WIZ (454) New York-orchestra
WBz (S33) acknowledgements
WGBS f349) New York-Soloist.
WJR (441l Detroit-Ensemble. -.
WEAE 94s2) New York-Comfo 9t,I hour: !, TO
WAR WAR tl 49, WAC C5iiT.. w. 's"'''
WOO (508) Philadelphia-Trio
WAY t22D clevelsrd@orkan.
WPG (273l Atlantic City Organ.
WORD (275) Chicago-Musical; 8. 3. les
kohl t27s) Council Bluns-concert en-
semble organ recital.
WLIB 900 Chicago-Concert.
wG sAi,sr. !slSl Detroit-orsan music;
Wis ts45j Chicago Orchestra; old sown
wpzF ts70 Kansas city-school Of the
wsBM 1883, chicago-concert.
W We s5aS) s.; PSS,,C9ncSssst
CNRo (4s4) Cttawa-Concert. TO cNRM
(411), CNRQ (341).
i, EDKA 6Sle(; wBz 1888, Webb (sss(:
w5AF 14s29 N wTM xorf 52oe}p Ia , ISn
VII VII (4065i. WEEP (34i77}),. wRo ass
WAR (484l, WCAE (517l, KSD (545(.
W1P (50sl, Philadelphia-Hour Of music.
WOW t5os) om s.6a .!d,s
wBAL C2s5) BSitimore%Concert.
WOR. (422l NewArk-Concert.
WFAA (499; DalIhx-Orchestra.
KYW f526) Chicago Cuban trio.
WHO l535) Des Mo- Orchestra.
wRyA tss4, Fic a 0n Snsn4and; orchestra;
VINO eas7) Asaeyllle-scores; popular
musics sOicists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

--9:30 O'clock
WTMJ (294) MilV aukee-Frolic.
WGY 1871 ctady-Organ.
WEAF (492) New York-Jack Aloln's OF
XIV C526) chlcago-orchestra.
10 O'clock
WLIB (3o6) Chicago-Organ; orchestra;
waltz time.
VIVID 1866 Chicago-Trio.
wBBM (389) Chicago-Theater gang.
WTAM (400) acknowledgements.
XIII (4O5) Los Angeles-Quartet.
WHIT (4I6) Chicago
WLw (42S) Cincinnati-Tommy and Irene.
WQJ CAD Chicago--Orchestra
XII (468) Los Angeles-Popular.
Ill O'clock
COAST NETWORK Musical comedy hour.
To KOMO 5000, KHQ (370), KGO (384.
KPO (468), KGW (49l).
WSB (476) Atlanta--Organ.
WBAP (499) Fit. Worth-Organ.
--12 O'clock
CNRv (29l) vancouver-Dance music.
KNx (337) Los Angeles-Orchestra.
WDAF 800 Kansas City-Frolic.
KGO 1894 Oakland--Orchestra.
KPO (42e) San Francisco-Dance or
XII laSsj los Angeles-classical. d
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

ment," by David Lawrence; To WGR
GSosj, VIII (405). WEEP l447), WRC
l469i. WAR (484). wCAE GID. WTAG
WIZ |5os) Philadelphia-st String ensemble.
$40 O'clock
WEAF 1922 New York-Old Bill and his
workshop. To WGR l303), WWJ 1871
VII (405(. wSAI (36p. webb $3.50.
wCAE (5i7j ittsburgh-Recital.
$3.50 O'clock
WTMJ (294) Nilwaukee-Organ.
WBZ 1887 deld-Orchestra.
KTHS $3.50 Hot Springs-Church chorus;
KPO (42a) San Francisco-Joncert.
WIZ (454) New York-Orchestra
XII (46s, Los Angeles-Pianist.
WE E3a !4ss DallaassMoperstic selections
$40 O'clock
VILLA 1860 Clearwater--Dance music.
WEAF (492) New York--Janssens Hof-
9Esg 0F %dT s7S IT, T Wa i 49, WIZ WIZ
900 O'Clock
WPG (273) Atlantic city-Dance orches-
wTAs (275) -chicago-Crchestra and en-
wWNo szsD Ashviile-yocal ensemble.
WGN (306l Chicago--Musical.
woo (353) Davenport--Quartet.
webb 1861 Chicago-Orchestra.
WDAF $500 Kansas City Orchestra.
WgBM 1899. Chicago[Orchestra.
WHO (416) Chtcaeo-Orchestra
WOR (422) Newark-o Orchestra.
WAA0 .f447) Chicago-Theater revue.
WRC- (469l notwithstanding
WOW (508) Phfladelphia-Dance orches-
wGsAaa t5iD Pittsburgh Orchestra and
wH9 SIN Des Moines-Drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
PAY BANK FOR SERVICE
Charge Place On Account Under
500 in Decatur
Bn UNIFIED Press

BIZ United Press
DECATUR, ILL.,, Sept. 15.-Realiza-
ton that it is costing more to fur
nish service to Decatur citizens who
have checking accounts in local
banks because the majority Of the
accounts are under 500 has come
to bank officials Of Decatur.
A survey showed that 65 per cent
of the checking accounts were under
the limit of 500, and banks have
decided to places in effect a service
charge of so cents per month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

wGHP fs19) Detroit--Concert.
WSM (34l) Nashville-Bedtime story: din
WIS WIS., 9 SAB tc.hicago-Players: verse and
VICES as' ts4o) New York-Dixie noun
,wsAI ASH cincinnati-Accordion..
VIVID (366) acknowledgements hour.
WBBM 1880 ChicalgoddReTec5lt5sS1;: orchestra
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Mandoin quar-
tet: musical program. ...., .,h,,..
WIZ ASA New York - -, KentucSyy iq 95lps
w %}E G fa ha% and enter
w falPefSii 4s2 New -E El ,,,6 TO
WGR 1899. W N5V Gs 9ssa, w waT SIssoS|.
W WEE S94427}.' wRC 1851. WAR (4S4),,
WCAE (5i7l. WTAG Old.
WHIP (508) Observation-Disclosures.
1870 O'clock
WBAL (285) Baltimore--Reciial.
WIZ 1881 ingheld-Soloist; tax.
WFf,A 1861 Clearwater-Muihcale>
WOR (422) Newark--Orchestra: ,,-,..s
VIZ sS Esw w YST5 sI m KDRA s sis
voc ls5sl. KYW (52e)
wBAP (499( TT. Worth--Sonesi n,.rtat
WNYC (5s5) New YoTk.zPoupie quartet.
wPd (27s) Atlantic city--ldovie broad
cast: novelty program
WBhL 1885, Baltimore-Dance orcnestra.
WWNC (297) Acknowledgement.
WALDO (297) Akron-Dance orchestra.
WON 5000 Chicago Entertainers.
WCBD ls45) Zion, ul.-Mixed quartet; vo-
w fsl sri ss7o Sei Kansas city, band.
KGO 1884 Oakland. califs-Linle SYM
WITS Rnoh as g Se cSh1itcssec-Your hour.
WSB (476l AtIanta-- Entertainers.
WEAF l4s2 New xcrk-"our Govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

instrumental and vocal numbers,
will be accompanied by Mrs. Mil
dred Smith. 1t is:
w Miss Charlotte Rifniesrr.' -'''''-
Voice
Amor Amor" .................T irindelli
sing. Sing Bird on the wing. .Nu ttGss
Miss Adelaide Conte.
''oni--''eieo'ip MIS-. Mcclure.
Voice
Pages Road Song" .......... .Novello
mutt Charmant" .............. Ludessii
o"O' Miss Adelaide conte 'Af0i'i
observation-disclosures:
When Grandma Was q Girl"
"Willies' Goodnight"
p,.n. -.rs. Mrs: Bingham; -,
Miss Charlotte Rifner.
IA request for information con-
corning Atwater Kent radio audi
tons for other cities throughout
the State comes from Crawford Col
Inns of Shelbyville. Definite infor-
nation about this is not available
just now, but an announcement
about. these contests will appear in
The Times later this week. Watch
for it in the music column on the
editorial page. 1t will appear the
last of this week.
The Pop" Twins, a harmony duo,
will entertain receptionists Of
WIAlM, Rochester, N. Y, at 8:45
p. m. These artists, Rose Quigley
and Dorothy Drakely, have been
popular on the stage Of Rochester's
famed Eastman Theater and recent
ly joined this stations staff of en-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
SUES ON CATTLE ORDER
Illinois Farmer Refuses to Have
Animals Tested
By United Press

By United Press
KANKAKEE, Ill, Sept. 15.--Alva
Hawkins, farmer, refused to have his
cattle tested for tuberculosis and
was made defendant in a suit filed
by Charles Fidler, county vetertn-
arian.
Three-fourths of the farmers In
that county had agreed to have their
cattle tested and in that case the
law provides that the remainder
must do likewise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
tertainers. Theirs will be a modern
song harmony period.
Ahern

Songs of the sea-especially those
that are seldom heard through the
ether-will radiate from VIDAL,
Baltimore, at $50 tonight. lasting
an hour. Walter N. Linthicum, BARI
tone, will sing the selections. Here's
a chance for radio fans to fish for
soue real deep sea stuff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
INSPECT CITY SCHOOLS
State officials to Look Into Condi-
ton Of Buildings

Inspection of the portable build
ings of the indianapolis public
school system will be started Fri
day, DR.. William + King, State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
Hot and Cold Days wind Clock

ZURICH. Switzerland, Sept. 15.--
A clock at the Zurich Polytechnic
Institute here has never been wound.
It is run by q, mechanism set in mo-
ton every time the temperature
changes two degrees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
Fishing The Air
BY LEONARD E. PEARSON
All references are Central Standard Time

The Columbia broadcasting sys-
tenn has announced the schedule OF
its programs, which will be sent
from WOR, Newark and New York,
to fifteen other radiophones. This
goes into effect with the inaugural
entertainment next Sunday after
noon. The time of these chain
events follows:
sundays-,-1 to 2 p. m, 2 to 3 D. m. to
2 o. M, 8 to 8 p. m.
Mondays-7 to 9 p; M. 8 to p; m.
Trdassn4y to % 70 S p m to % % p
Many of the stations in this net
work are heard regularly by Indian
apolis radio listeners, while some OF
them may not be received often. The
list below shows what broadcasters
will be on the air at the hours
scheduled above with Columbia pro-
grams. Call letters. location and
wave lengths are given.
WOR New York-Newark, 1928 meters.
WEAN Providence, 3l9 meters.
WNAC Boston, 352:7 meters.
WFBL Syracuse, 1888 meters.
WMAK ffalo-Lockport, 545.1 meters.
WCAU Philadelphia, PITS meters.
WAS Pittsburgh, 270.1 meters.
WADC Akron, 1900 meters.
WAIU Columbus, 1928 meters.
YKRC Cincinnati. 1891 meters.
WGHP Detroit. 319 meters.
! WNfAQ Chicago, 447.5 meters.
KOHL Council Bluffs, 277.6 meters.
KNOX ST. Louis. 1923 meters.
WOWO Ft. Wayne, 228.9 meters,
WCAO Baltimore, 384.4 meters.
The Irvington School Of Music
broadcasts at $3.50 tonight from
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

The Irvington School of Music
broadcasts at $3.50 tonight from
WKBF. The program, consisting of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
Driver Makes Statement.
Carried Downstream.

Hartman however, chung 10 the
wa gou and was carried downstream
by the rushing current. He was seen
10 60 under and did nor reApraai,
Brewer died Of exposure later at Sweet
Springs The team nf horses was
drowned Hartman's body has not
been recovered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
TROPHY FOR u. S. FLYERS,
Belgian Envoy to Present Aware
to Balloon Race Winners.

Baron de Cartier de Marchienne,
the Belgian Ambassador. will present
the Gordon Bennett International Bal
loon Trophy to Ward T. Van Orman
and W. w Morton. who won the
award as representa- tives Of the Ma.
tional Aeronautic Association in the
race last year at Antwerp. Wednesday
afternoon
The presentation exercises will he
held in conjunction with a luncheon
To he given the victorious balloonistS
by The District of Columbia Chapter,
National Aeronautic Association. in
the patio of the Carlton Hotel at |
o'clock. All members of the chapter
and their guests are invited to at
tend. Reservations should be made
with G. F. Schory. treasure of the
chapter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-03-21
TWO BASKET BALL
PLAYERS DROWNED
Flood Submerges Wagon
Bearing Teams Swept
Downstream.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. March ~
Richard Hartman and Walter Brewer
basket ball PLAYERS. returning here 'N
bus from the state high school ia skel
hall tournament at Commbla- r.
their lives in the swirlinG waters ~
Davis Creek. near Sweet springs. 40
yesterday morning.
The bus carried the teams 81 tFn-
trail High School and Northeast HlEh
School of kansas City. y persons
in all.
Driver Makes Statement
The driver. Steve Aldridge of kansas
CITY. said that when Davis Creek was
reached and he saw that the swollen
waters of the stream had partly sub
merged the bridge he had the boys
debark and called npon farmer win
a team and wagon 10 take his pas
sengers across fearing the heavily
laden bus could not cross safely. Thus
lightened he huS was Ia follow.
The wagon with the boys crowded
on had reached the farther or"
the bridge Aldridge said, whom IT,
ground seemed to Crumble beneath 1t
and the Yehlcie Snppeu ur..
hank. Most of the boys scramble"
TO safety
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
GROUND IS BROKEN
FOR NEW Church
Presbyterians Start $780,.
600 Edifice on Florida
Avenue Near @ Street.

Ground was broken here yesterday
afternoon for the new $500 900 Church
of the Pilgrims. Southern Presbytery.
funds for which are being contributed
by about 80, 900 people throughout the
Southern States. The church. which
is located on Florida avenue between
p and Q streets. will replace a smaller
one. and is expected to be completed
by next Easter.
Everett Sanders. secretary to Presi-
dent Coolidge. in a letter to Rev An.
drew r. Bird. pastor Of the church,
which was read at the ceremony. con-
reyed Mr.. Coolidge's greetings. best
wishes and congratulations on obtain
3ng more adequate facilities for larger
service
Moderator Is Speaker.
/ Following a prayer by Rev. Or
William C.. White, moderator of the
synod of Virginia. Rev. DR.. Robert T.
Campbell of Asheville, n. c.. moler-
ator of the General Assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church in the United
States, delivered the principal ad-
dress.
81 am increasingly convinced" he
declared. that we citizens of the
whole United States need to realize
more fully than we have done our
responsibility for the morale of Wash.
ington City. We need to take heart
that we who live outside of Washing
ton are the real owners and rulers
or this unique city. We alone govern
1t through our representatives in Con.
gress, for 1t has no government re.
Sponsible to its inhabitants
But Another Watch Tower.
I'VE also largely make its spiritual
atmosphere by our actions when we
come to our Capital for long or short
stays. The Christian people of Amer
lea do wisely and we'll when they CO.
operate to strengthen the work of the
churches of Washington. We break
the ground today for a church that
Is but another watch tower from
which may be proclaimed the gospel
OF Jesus Christ, which alone can
save our beloved country from the
perils that threaten it,
The building committee consists of
Charles w. Warden. DIR. Henry c.
Macatee, Henry C. Briscoe, Andrew j. !
kimmell. Rev. Andrew r. Bird, Paul
Clark, Charles A. Galbraith, Charles
T. Light, Samuel H Boyd. James K. !
Mebane and Lewis A. Detterer
Is. r. Flournoy Of the firm of Flour. |
noy & Flournoy has been named archi- |
tect for the new church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
OUTING is PLANNED.
Washington Automotive Trade
Body Going to Manor Club.

Washington Automotive Trade AS.
ISOLATION members will hold their an
nual outing tomorrow afternoon at
the Manor Country Club. A wide
variety of athletic events. which win
be climaxed by a dinner at 6 O'Clock.
constitutes the main feature of the
program.
For those members of the associa-
ton who wish TO play golf The club
course will be thrown open, The
tennis courts and the swimming pool
also will be made available.
Track and field events and base ball
also are on the program and in the
former first and second place winners
will be awarded prizes. In addition
the highest point scorer will be
awarded the Rudolph Jose Cup. which
is given annually to the best athlete
in the association.
{. H. Warrington is chairman of
the committee in charge of the out.
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
PROPAGATION is TOPIC.
Department of Agriculture Expert
Will Talk Tonight.

Benjamin Y. Morrison of the De.
partment of Agriculture will deliver
an address on Propagation" at a
meeting Of the Takoma Horticultural
Club in the Takoma Library. Fifth
and Cedar streets, Takoma Park, to.
night at o'clock. A general discus
sion of methods of propagation BIZ
seed. cuttings and root division, which
may be done at this time of the year.
win be included in the talk.
A general invitation has been ex-
TENDED 10 the public to attend. particu.
larry members of garden clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-27
FOUR SISTERS DROWN,
Boat overturns in Florida Lake
Causing Tragedy.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. June 81 Up
-Four sisters were drowned yester.
DAY in Clearwater Lake, near here
when the boat in which they were
riding was overturned. The dead are:
AIRS. FRANCES Norton, IS; Mary Silcox.
IA; Dora Silcox, 12, and Emma Sill.
cox. 10.
The victims were the daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin D. Silcox of
Jacksonville Heights, suburb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-27
; 4 = = 4. Z = \ i + p + + /.
: HEDGES AND FINLEY Z
; i. u = u i. i. n + j = p = 4.

Mrs. Chas. Piert was called to
Vancouver last week to attend her
fathers funeral. Mrs. Piert is ex-
pected home the end of the week.
Mrs. 7. A. Hooker has been quite
sick at her home the past week,
but is slowly improving.
The regular meeting of the
grange will be held Friday, next
at s o'clock. ALI members are urg-
ed to be present for business ses-
sion.
Charlie Piert and family were
dinner guests at Mrs. Volland's
Sunday.
Miss Helen Danaher of Colfax
visited for few days with Mr..
and Mrs. R. II. Perkins. Miss DAN
aher left Saturday for Astoria.
Mrs. Dave Morton was a visitor
at Mrs. Telp's Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hooker's niece is with her
for a few days while she is so
poorly.
Mrs. Volland and Mrs. Helps Wis
iIeu at Mrs. H00ker'S Friday.
There will be no preaching SER
vices Sunday morning, but servic-
es in the evening after League.
The freshman class of Finley
high school wish to refresh your
memories of the carnival on Sat
urday in the hall. Everybody come.
Sunday at 7:3O pm. q Service
OF Song will be given at the
church. The united choirs of Bur
bank, Hover and Finley will sing
as special selections the following:
beautiful Words of Jesus" "Send
the Light" and "While the DAYS
are going by" Each choir will sing
a special number. The girls glee
club will sing and also Miss GLADYS
Box. Miss Irene Sellick. Mrs.
krowell Mrs. Franks and Mrs. AL
exander will sing 81 come to the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-01-27
= J = p 4. p J. \ I. + 4. + + =
4 EAST KENNEWICK ,
PAGE EIGHT


Mr.. and Mrs. Pathael, formerly
of the Highlands, have leased the
C. C. Harlan tract and are moving
in this week.
w. A. Linn who has spent the
winter on the coast returned last
week. Mrs. Linn who is with Miss
Julia, will join him as soon as
the school she is teaching ends.
Mrs. w. S. Washburn is on the
sick list.
About thirty of the Girl Scouts
were entertained at dinner by Miss
Marjorie Johnston, Monday eve
ming at her home.
The Congregational Aid society
meets Thursday with Mrs. john
ston.
Mrs. j. d. Bennett celebrated
her birthday anniversary last Fri
day by having all her children at
home for dinner and many gifts
We're received.
Mrs. Dutton is suffering from
badly scalded foot.
Miss Myrtle Schuster is sick
with the flu.
Loren Cruel of Idaho is visit
ing his sister Mrs. Galloway.
Harry Linn is attending the hor-
ticultural meeting at Yakima.
The Progressive Womans club
will meet Friday, Jan. % with
Mrs. Pettijean, the roll call to be
answered with either a current
event or quotation from fav-
orite author.
Jack Swayze his been quite sick
the past week but is improving.