davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
= - - -
HOVER
ANNA K. THOMAS

The 4-H room improvement AMI
sewing clubs held joint meeting
Saturday at the home of Mrs
Frank Montague. Gertrude He'd
ington and Marie Thomas were
elected as delegates to Club camr
at Pullman, June IL to 18th.
The Misses Delma and Opa
Hedington spent Sunday Afternoon
at the Thomas home.
Marvine Knop arrived Satur-
day from Tekoa, to help his father
on the ferry.
The ferry is crossing on an ev.
erage of sixty ?five cars a day
and many cars have to wait un.
til the following day. On account
of high water it requires about
an hours time to make round
trip.
Mrs. Paul Barry. Morris land
Merle Braden and Miss Delaney
left Saturday for their home in
Portland. Marjorie and Vera Brad
en- accompanied them and will
spend the summer in Portland.
Cherry picking has started in
this end of the valley. VIM. Mills
picked the first ones Monday.
John Harper is working in the
ferry, also George Saunders and
Mr.. Macl1intire of Finley.
Leonard Fletcher is working in
Horse Heaven for Robert Coch-
ran.
Miss Clarene Hughes arrived
Friday from Spokane for a two
weeks vacation with her relatives
and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunt of
Finley were visitors of Mrs.
Frank Knop, Sunday.
Percy Combelic of Kennewick
was in town Saturday soliciting
orders for fruit boxes.
Miss Mary Kenneth of Finley
returned home Saturday evening
after helping Mrs. w. j. Muraw-
ski during Mrs. Murawski's ILL
ness.
Miss Inez Cochran, Louise, John
Bobbie and Margaret Mccoy
drove up to Deep Greek Monday
for few days visit with their
Aunt Mary.
A letter from Mrs. Robert Meri-
deth has been received saying
they like their new home fine.
They live on the Washington,
Idaho boundry line, their home
being on the Washington side.
|. Gleason was in Hover on bust
ness Monday.
A. Burlingame crossed his band
of sheep on the ferry. Tuesday
morning. They are on their way
70 the Walla Walla hills about
Dayton.
Mrs. Nellie Ingerham of Col
Vile also Mrs. r. Rice Of. Walla
Walla were visitors Monday at the
]. X. Franklin home.
Emily Stewart was a weekend
visitor at Mabton.
VIM. Mills and Frank Wendell
went to Prosser Thursday on
business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

this regard next Monday. If you
should receive tag for violation
of the ordinance, pay it and grin.
The fine will help you to remem-
Der next time. The Judge is now
preparing a lecture which will be
thrown in for good measure, to the
violaters. But the warning also
goes out that the second violation
might prove expensive.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
r ENNEWICK's new band prom

ENNEWICK'S new band prom
ises to accomplish feat which
to date has not yet been done
make the city park as popular a
place as it deserves to be. The
first concert next Tuesday night
Is but the forerunner of a long
series of similar entertainments
The park board will erect a bano
stand, and more benches and tab.
les are being provided for now
now, and the band will make il
still more attractive. Plan a pic.
MIC lunch. come to the park and
listen to the band. You will enjoy
every bit of it.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
First "Usurers"

The word "usury" always leaves
an unpleasant taste in the mouth,
and it used to be applied generally
to all lending of money at interest.
Under the laws of ancient Greeks
and Romans, borrowers became vir-
tually the slaves of lenders, and, as
a result, any form of interest charg
ing came to be regarded as q crime.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
Making Use of the Gift

Another opportunist is the chap
who, having been given the air by
his boss. starts an overhead trans
portation service.-Boston Tran
script.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

EVERYBODY has had ample
- time to become acquainted with
the location of the stop signs
about the streets by now and there
need be no excuses for not observ-
ing them. The city will begin to
enforce the traffic ordinance iii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
Hassy Judgment Wrong

The wisest man / have ever
known once said to me: mine out
of every ten people improve on &C.
quain.ance." And have found
his words fr're.-Frank Swinnerton.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07

A aahr :. !. crnansaI.,.
Janefro are paved s S,,.s q RI, !.
graceful curves and i ~. me toN !
figures. Other fsn,.
Evening star., 1928-04-20
TWO PERSONS DIE
IN FOREST BLAZES
Thousands of Acres Burned
Over in New York and
Adjacent Areas.
Rr ihe Assnciatod press.

Ry the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 20.--The toll OF
forest and grass fires today reached two
lives. thousands OF acres of woodlands
and close to hundred homes in GEN.
tral New York Long Island, eastern
PENNSYLVANIA. southern New Jersey
and northern Delaware. The flames
were spread by winds which at times
attained velocity Of so miles an hour,
MANY Of the residents at Barnegat,
N J.. loaded their valuahleS into boats
on Barnegat Bay as the fire circle
closed in on the town, ready to flee II
the hundreds Of volunteer workers were
unable TO check the flames.
The deaths occurred in fighting the
fire about Barnegat. Frank Eayres OF
Waretown was burned to death when
his home was destroyed. and Vincent
CLAYTON, a member OF the United States
Coast Guard at Spring Lake, was fa-
tally injured when he fell from fire
truck.
IncendiariSm Suspected.
Fire in the South Mountains, near
Gettvsburg. Pa, was believed Of incen-
diary origin. but the others started
from various causes, such as sparks
from chimneys and INTENDED fires IN
grass plots.
Miss Annie Wilson, q school teacher
Evening star., 1928-04-20

pine forest belt OF approximately 80
square miles Of timber was burned over.
Two homes were burned at Elmira,
N. j., and across the State line near
Athens. Pa.
Two homes were destroyed and col
liery was threatened In the fires be-
tween Shenandoah and Mahanoy City,
Pa. At Scranton. Pa, 10 houses caught
fire during the day from sparks from
grass fires.
Thirty square miles OF timber were
burned over in the MosSic Mountains,
near Homesdale, Pa.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

at Nanticoke Crossing. near Endicott,
N. Y. dismissed her pupils when she
saw the fire closing In on the home of
Charles Ross nearby. and she rescued
Ave children from the house Just as its
walls started to blaze.
Miss Ella Brennan led her 100 pupils
to safety when forest fire closed in
on her school at Yatesville, near Potts
vile. Pa.
Five hundred acres were estimated
to have been burned near Flanders.
N. j. More than 1000 acres were burn
ed over at Pleasant Mills, N. j.. Tues
day, and recurring fires destroyed addi-
tional timberlands yesterday.
Scores Of Homes Abandoned.
The most serious fires In Pennsyl-
vania we're in the Lehigh Mountains
near Allentown. where scores of homes
were abandoned to the flames, Other
fires occurred In the timberlands In
Chester County and near Boyertown,
Pa. a i0-mile strip being burned over
at the latter place.
On Long Island. near Bay Shore, the
Evening star., 1928-04-20

Wichita. Kans.. has seven airplane
manufacturing plants with a weekly
capacity of 30 finished machines
Evening star., 1928-04-20
SPECIAL, NOTICES.

SfEttA4 NOTICES.
] Will. Nur BIZ RESPONSiRl.E FOR ANY
decfS made other than nNSeit
Louis hOEER ai4 Quincy st @.'
HAVING DISPOSED on NY BUSINESS 10
Gated ~ .93l la, ave, NV. 1 hereby S've
notice thsf 1 Viii not hc responsible Ter any
CcbtS contracted Ay any one hat myself.
GUS WAiIERSTElN s0s
TIE PARTNERSHIP OF r. SINSHElMER
ana son. trsdtnE ss the SlnSheimcr Shoe Go,
S186 st, NV. has this d9N hNC0 dtSSotNed
bN mutual consent. The business will hc
Continued by Maurice \. Sinshclmer.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN; TIE PART
neTSh3p heretofore eN1s&4ng between Max
Burka and MorrlS H. Rurka in The conduct
OF the meat ana ErOVeTN business at Na. va
Louisiana ave. NV. Washington. n, C., has
been dissolved by mutual agreement. All
accounts Cue the partnership have been as
signed and transferred u Morris n. BuTka.
Who has assumed all debts and other ool'
EaaoDS of the said partnerShip.
MAX BlRkA
MORRIS u. BC RIA.
Evening star., 1928-04-20

GARDEN Tool.S--NEW RAkES. 65e.
While they last. HECHlNGKR CO, 9th y
c s.w.---,sth \ Fla. u-e.--a92l Ca nv.
SAVE BY DEALING DIRECT. MORE
than a thousand Ray Oil Burners are IN
stalled IN homes. churches, apartments. vl'.
bsSSles and Cove rnDten1 h0@iU}HGS where real
economical woGk must he performed. NuT
eaElneee NTH EtsGiN thegk Wp heating plant
and g1ve SOU all necessary lnto nation.
service RAY ENGINEERING CO. 1850
1rvlnx ". Col. sS5a
WE SPECIALIZE IN GENEALoGY Ann
painted coatS of arms. Allied Ayust Asso-
caston, 1919 -. nv Nam soto.
THE FOLLOWING CARS WILL BE SOLD
saturday Apsll -, no,iCe roadster. ielt ny
Miss Eura III Prnie: 0l0snoblie touring. iclt
hr M. Robert Mason STAR touring. left by
Mr.. W. +. Iamsln, CALI CARL iNC.. Ola
II 81. .v.w.
WANT TO HAUL FULL Or PART LOAD
10 OF from y. Y Richmond. Va. Boston.
INttshnrgh Or any po3Bts spetta rates
NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1917
\. Y: are. Nam loo. Local roylng alS9
wANTED-yAN LOADS OF FURNITURE
60 or from New York. Phila.. Boston. kich-
E0nu ana points SUHfh
SMITH s TRANSFER & STORAGE GO,
1873 You 81. North SS43.
100 MIN EOG APHED LETTERS 81; Null
AEraphtng PRINTING AadressluG etc. ACE
LETTER SHOP 2a3 Dls2FsCI National Bank
Building. Il 500 g. Fr. 1l43- Open so 3 ~
Evening star., 1928-05-11
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. G. FRIDAY

the recent primary election indicated
the voters wanted reform. We'll give
them reform ne said. "Close every
thing. Make house-to-house canvas
In the hunt for beer fats. Watch for
slot machines and any other form OF
gambling. We are going to make this
town so tight II squeaks."
All beer flats, disorderly houses and
gambling houses also were ordered
closed permanently.
The city licensing laws. which require
all cabarets, night clubs and soft drink
parlors TO close one hour after mid
night, have not been enforced since the
World War. This ordinance, the COM
missioner said, gave police a powerful
weapon In the drive against underworld
characters who have been accustomed
to meeting In such places during early
morning hours.
Grimes Of violence are already pretty
well In hand,.' he said. "and It Is the
places where low characters meet and
carry on affairs Of evil portent that
we are after now.
Crime Commissioner Head Accused.
Frank L. Loesch. president of the
Chicago Crime Commission. has been
ordered to appear before six Judges Of
Evening star., 1928-05-11

and vice conditions. Then followed IN
structions to clamp the lid on tight at
l am.
Unless his orders we're obeyed, he told
deputy commissioners. they would face
charges before the police trial board.
Hughes Specific Orders"
His specific orders we're;
Enforce the am. closing law for
pool rooms and soft drink parlors.
Halt all rum-runninE vehicles and
turn liquor and prisoners over to the
Government authorities.
Jail all racketeers on sight and keep
falling them as frequently rs they are
released
stop all open gambling"
Those are your instructions" said
the commissioner, land they can't be
misunderstood See that they are fol-
lowed to the letter. There will be no
buck passing to the captains or sub
ordinates. II is up to you to see that
these orders are followed. II they aren't,
you'll 20 before the board"
Reports that Commissioner Hughes
would resign have been denied repeat
edly.
He told subordinates the results of
Evening star., 1928-05-11

the Circuit and Superior Courts Mon
day and explain what he meant recent
ly when he charged three Criminal
Court judges with leniency toward
criminals.
The six judges, selected by their
bench colleagues, will sit en- banc as
members of court unparalleled In
Cook County Jurisprudence. Judge
Thomas Taylor will preside.
Loesch said ne would be pleased to
appear and assist the court "in inves-
tieating this bad criminal condition.
expect to produce the records Of the
commission to support each Of the
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Highways so Feet Over Earth. Following
Railroad Lines, Are Proposed for Chicago

over the Loop. and reduce the present
congestion on the boulevsrols
No estimates Of the cost we're made
available. although II was thought the
total expenditure would run as high as
5000. 100000. The districts receiving
benefit from the aerial highways would
be forced to contribute toward the cost,
the committee reported
The report recommended that the
state Legislature create an aerial high
way district with authority to issue
companies which would operate on the
system.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May il,---Broad high
ways so feet In the air and following
the railroad trunk lines, which radiatc
from Chicagos congested Loop district
to the suburbs were proposed We'd
nesday In report submitted by an
sldermen's committee to the city council,
The report stressed the Use OF the
air rights over railroad lines with the
highways so constructed as not to
disturb any terminal facilities or do In
Jury to the roads themselves
Such a system of elevated highways
would connect with highways In the
country districts, permitting motorists
Evening star., 1928-05-11
POLICE HEAD CLAPS
LID ON NIGHT LIFE
Chicago Commissioner Opens
Campaign to Clean Up
Gambling and Vice.
by the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, May ll.--Commissione
Of Police Hughes has decreed a curfew
on the city's night life at am.
Since his return Wednesday from q
vacation IN Missouri "Go-Get- 'Em
Mike" Hughes has issued ultimatums
and orders with gattling gun rapidity.
His first was to clean UP gambling
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Fewer Hours Approved .

A four-hour working day on Sstur-
days for postal employees is provided in
bill passed last night by the Senate
and sent to the House Postal clerks
working at night would receive 10 per
cent bonus under House bill passed ov
the Senate and sent the President.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

charges against Judges Stanley Klar-
kowski, Emanuel Eller and Otto Kerner.
The commission is ready and anxious
to produce full proof Of the state Of af-
fairs In the Criminal Court"
Evening star., 1928-05-11

the keystone Airplane Corporation,
Bristol. Pa; Sherman Fairci,ild, presi-
dent of the Fairchild Aviation Corpora
ton, end Ted Wright. chief engineer
of the CurtisS Aeroplsne 81 Motor Go.
Evening star., 1928-05-11

In making huge map OF the
heavens, about completed after 40 years
of work by astronomers of Oxford and
Greenwich Observatories. $4,000. 900
stars have been photographed;
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Pleated Skirts
S5.95

Bodice top Skirts of
crepe de chine, wool
crepe. or Aat crepe, Fine,
box, or kick y ats.
White. tan, flesh or blue
truth Fiaer
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Scorgctte
Rlouscs. S5.95

Maize. flesh. tan, or
white oserhlo,ises with
hand drawn work. tilet
lace and embroidery.
Long sleeves.
tPlfth Fioar
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Lightweight
Sweaters. Sd. %

Slip-over, goli or Car
digan styles in lovely
pastel eolors and comb
nations, Y, crew or
square necklines.
truth tuor.
Evening star., 1928-05-11
The Shadow
Girdle. SIS

\ Redfcrn side hook
gir,lle OF triple weight
voile with elastic hip
panels ool yet gives
sufficient support.
,Fitth Floor
Evening star., 1928-05-11
Summer Wash
Frocks, So. as

on pongee, emhroltler-
cd soile. solid color wolfe,
dimitN, ar lowered voile
IN White and soft pastel
shades.
truth FleaF,,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
New Sweater
Outfits, $3.50

Finely kuitted, slip-on
Sweaters with matching
crepe dc chine or knitted
skirts, Rlaek aud white,
maize, blue. green. orchid,
tfifth Floar,
Evening star., 1928-05-11
| Physicians Advise
Hemo-Liver for
Thin-Blooded People
Who Need MoreVigor
Full Of the Newly Discovered
Substances Extracted From
Liver Which Create Rich
Blood and Strengthen
Vital Forces Of Men
and Women.

Tie name ~ the new product fhst
~ SONG 80 much for weak, ansnlic
peoSis is Hemo-IgiyeF and n can
aog be obtained from any druggist
who Keeps abreast Of the times.
with the distinct understanding
thai II one nottie doesn't improve
y3ug health yonderfgliy-~the pair-
chase price viii De returned
A big l2-otlneA bottle of Hemo-
Liver lasts eight days and one
Tablespoonful is dose. and. A. one
doct0F remarked, 'Isu1i have ~
eat Q ies Of liver before you get ss
glutf of tbe red blood HaskinR
ssgof creating eiementG e. you get
ii1 one tablespoonful ot Hemo-
Liver"
'-Asn and women VINO sTe suffer,
Ing from lowered vitality, general
weakness, ogffgoTk. nervous break
down o. sneTnis ran put their faith
lgs IieTBo-LiyeT. For feeble 0ld DeG-
pie. eiris 10 10 rs and Ia eongalas-
GAnge IL won's fell H. gtFepg' mems
I ti39 nerves. increases The RED biDod
ceiis. promotes health END fsDiiildE
wAsk6ned vital fofces ~ both men
and women 50 quickly thst often
pbysicienE sTe ast0nisnso
AZ q Spring tonic II surpssses old
time remedies
Yoll can get Hemo-I4geF ~ seo"
Dlea Drug Stores ~ sFls Roca dtf}e+
gtEf Aegsr'fzsn1en'
Evening star., 1928-05-11
ST Shadow.proof Costume
Sins. SOC

Of hne non -elinglng nanAook or striped Sae
teen IN white flesh, peach, or nile Hip os tai,
loted linch hens Some trimmed With lace
tFtuN FMoF !
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Comfortable blouses for
Summer with sh ort
sleeves and low neck.
wide sport collars. OF
genuine broadcloth OF
fast color madras in
white. plain colors. or
patterns. s TO Is yrs.
lsecond Floor }
Evening star., 1928-05-11

Pongee, delicately coll
ored voileS. and flower
like prints in cool. sleeve
less styles. Most are
trimmed with real Irish
or filet lace. TIA yrs.
iSecond Floor
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
Canyo'a Creek Pay
 Streak Chasers
 Pause For Winter

After a summer of activity on Canyon Creek in the Moose Pass district where he is opening up a mine, Oscar Dahl, part Iner of Paul Svedeen in the Seward |rotel, has practically shut off all operations there for the season. Lowering water supply and colder weather are responsible for the cessation of operations in the dis trict generally, but the work done curing the summer indicates the existence of a new and better pay streak which gives great promise for next years work, MT. Dahl says. Ee may make one more trip to Moose Pass to arrange the finishing touches on the bunk house and mess house he has built on his ground.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
WILL OBSERVE HOLIDAY

friday, October 12, is Columbus Day, comnemorating that histori- cal and eventful day when Christo- phor Columbus first set foot in the Western Hemisphere October 12, l492, will be observed here by the post office and other government offices and the bank which will be closed. Business houses have not yet signified their intention of clos l?g their doors for the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
'' Cook Inlet kid'' Again Triumphs
 In Siou Battle

SEATTLE, Oct., 10, P)-Walter Cleghorn of Seldovia took the decision over Billy Lang, Tacoma middleWeight, in the six round main event following a slow and almost even paid rounds. Cleghorn began acquiring a slight lead by consistent and accurate hitting while Lang swung much but sel- dom hit the Cook Inlet Kid" Cleghorn suffered a cut over one eye.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
CHURCH NOTICE

On Wednesday evening, Octo- Der 10, Lutheran services will be held at the Epicopal Church at 8 D. m. Subject of the sermon: "The False and the True Way as to Sal vation." A cordial invitatio is ex- tended to all. Bring a friend. we come to you that you might come to Christ"
 H. Kuring, Pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10

Herb Hyland, a subject Of Swe- den, 8 fur buyer of Interior Alas ka, was recently soaked 800 bucks for operating without an alien fur dealers license.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
so HE SAYS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 9, (P)-The Grand Jury investigation has put a stop to 100000 gallons Of liquor which went to gangsters and boot icggers, District Attorney Monag- Ian declared.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. sCHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-10-10
Excellent line of Columbia records at SyIvia's. Newest of hits.

Frye-Bruhn's Baby Beef is unex. ceied.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-03

closer than most observers believe.
with the situation at this moment
favorinG Herbert Hoover.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-03
CYCLE.AU7O RACE
PRINCIPAL FINED
Judge Roche Lectures Speeders
Who Plead Funds Are Low

THE public has got to be protect
ed against this sort of driving"
Judge H. P. Roche said in police
court today. in reply to Attorney
Yale Sable. who called the attention
of the court to the poor financial
condition of Louis Baraglia of this
city and John Spissak of New
Haven. who pleaded nolo contendere
to the charge Of speeding. The fact
that they are badly off financially
would not help anyone else who
might have been struck and injured.
or whose property might have been
damaged as result OF their driv-
probation. however. to pay the fine
and costs with the distinct under
standing that probation means to
pay and not to stall it off. If they
do not pay. they will go to Jail and
serve it out"
Baraglia and spissak we're arrest
ed Halloween night by Supernumer-
airy Officer William ]. Sullivan. who
saw them racing on Willow street
the local man driving an automo-
bile and Spissak riding a motor
cycle. The original charge wa.
reckless driving. but Prosecuting At.
torney ]. G. Woods lessened it after
a conference with Attorney Sable
Mr.. Woods recommended that a fine
of SO and costs be imposed in each
case and Judge Roche accepted it
at the same time requesting Attor.
ney Sable to impress upon Barag.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-03
REGISTRARS SWELL
POLLING STAFF
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Noonan. W. B. Montague. Anna
Clancy; challengers. A. Ackerstrom.
Helen Bromley. Mrs. Cullen; ma
chine attendants: P. Duffy, NJ. Con-
nors. J. Campbell. J. Edman. Ed
ward Long. F. Larson: deputy reg
istrar, J. w. Barry.
Fifth ward: Moderator. Louis
Holt; checkers. Joseph Gil, Lettie
Scott, J. Dudzack, Merritt Huma-
son. Mrs. F. Zapatka; challengers.
Harold Ward, Catherine Welsh. 10.
seph Smith, Edna Berg; machine
attendants. 8. Andronik. William
Allen, J. Harrison, Edward sulik.
E. Connolly J. Bickey. L. Arzylo-
wicz, S. Earles. John Farr and
James Desmond. deputy registrars.
Sixth ward: Moderator. William
Dorsey: checkers. S. Rosenberg. J.
w. Preston, Harry Scheuy. Mrs.
Lawson: challengers. Joseph Burk-
arth. Mrs. Rowland. ]. Staubley
Mrs. kalinowski: machine atten-
! dants. John O'Keefe, William
Cooney. G. Scanlon, r. Lynch, H
Herzog. Joseph MANI. NJ. Clark
Herbert Carlson. c. E. Richardson;
deputy registrars. r. Anderson and
Tony Matulis.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-03

liza and Spissak that the highways
are intended for public use in a rea-
sonable manner and it is the in
tention of the court to sec to 1t that
speeders and reckless drivers are
punished.
The case of William F. Bierce
aged -, of SIS WATERFOWL avenue.
Waterbury. charged with driving
past a traffic signal at Main and
West Main streets, was disposed of
by nolle on payment Of costs.
The case of Peter Bombay. aged
Is. of g. Woodland street, charged
with operating an automobile while
under the influence Of liquor. was
nolled, Prosecuting Attorney Woods
said he had investigated the case
and decided to give Bombay the
benefit of the doubt. He was ar
rested last Saturday afternoon. after
a slight collision on Franklin Square.
Patrick H. Mcclure. aged IS, OF
- Hurlburt street. charged with as
saulting his wife, pleaded not guilty
and the case was continued until
Monday because OF Mrs. McGuire's
failure to appear in court. Oficef
Patrick Meehan made the arrest.