davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

Sunday, May 8 Sunday School
at 10. As Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson
will be away there will be no SER
vices in the morning but Rev. T.
LaMott will deliver the bacca-
laureate sermon in the evening
at 8. Mr.. LaMott is an exception
ally fine speaker.
w. Moore spent the week end
with his family here.
c. Rorick and children and niece
who is visiting here, called at the
Zindel home Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to report that Mrs.
Rorick is improving, tho slowly,
and hope she will soon be better.
Mr.. Thompson accompanied by
Lorine Stiff, Lesta Brock and
Winifred Zindel were Hover visit
ors. Monday evening. .s ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meade Ingerham
are visiting relatives and friends
at Finley this week. .
Mrs. Franklin and daugter Del
phia visited at. the Zindel home
Sunday afternoon. ......
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Lechelt
have returned home. Mrs. Lechelt
has been in Kennewick nursing her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Keith Lecholt.
III. Piert came home from Pros
ser Wednesday but had to report
for duty again this Tuesday.
The operetta "Mid Summer Eve"
will be put on by the grade school
Friday evening, May 4 beginning
at eight o'clock and bids fair to
be one of the best programs given
this year. There will be no charge
but collection will be taken to
help defray the expenses of the
costumes. -. E.g ..s.E..-..
VIM. Tewalt is busy remodeling
and papering Their home.
Mrs. Brock of Riverside who is
visiting her sister Mrs. Rorick
during her illness, was a visitor
at the parsonage Monday.
j. Mitchell went to Goldendale
on business last Sunday and is ex-
pected back next week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
-
FINLEY
Mrs. M. w. ZINDEL
. = = = = = u = = = r

Frank Aylward and family and
Milton Awkward of Walla Walla
visited their brother E. Awkward
last Sunday.
The Junior Epworth League
program Sunday evening was ex-
ceptionally fine and higly appre-
ciated by a large audience. The
verse finding contest was won by
Winifred Zindel and a beautiful
book "The Story of DAVID was
presented her by Rev. Thompson.
The children of whom there are
about forty-five, who belong, all
showed the splendid Bible training
they have received under the SUI
pervision of Mrs. Thompson. Mrs.
Moore and Miss Helen Gowing.
Monday was their last meeting
until September. Their picnic will
be held Monday, May 9 on the
parsonage lawn.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF
HEARING

State of Washington, County Of
Benton. IS:
In the matter of the petition
of County Commissioners ct al.
for a county road to be known as
the White Bluffs-Barrel Springs
Section ga" road.
To whom it may concern:
Notice is hereby given, that the
report and map of the county en-
gineer in the matter of the road
above mentioned, has been filed in
the office of the board Of county
commissioners of said county, said
road being described in said report
as follows: Commencing at the
center of Section 81. Twp. Ia No.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

notice. to-wit: within six months
after the Bird day of May, 1928,
and file the same with the clerk
of this court together with proof
of such service. or they shall be
forever barred.
Dated at Kennewick. Wash, this
Bird day of May, 1928.
LEWIS E. BLISS. Executor.
M. M. Moulton. attorney for eX-
ecator, Kennewick. Wash. 3:3-17
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

BEDDING PLANTS = 500 ger
aniums. pansies, petunias, col
Gus. alyssum, snapdragons, VERDE
mas lobelia asters. zinnias. stocks.
Kenn. Greenhouse. Phi. 1881. 51tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03
ro6LlsaED BY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
NO. II

mother used to serve
Inc sociology class has nearly completed their
Dook: Social topics are being discussed now. The
soclal instincts and reactions of people reveal
many things which were unknown to us before
SOCIOLOGY IS nearly completed and much can he
said That was not clear before the study was
saSen up. definite reason exists for our success
e eouay. reason also was present in the down.
IAN ana disappearance of early people. People
times costs dearly
M mr.: Barbee announces his intention of photo
sIcaphang the farm shop classes. He must be proud
OF the work turned out and truly great advances
nave peen made in this department.
-, ,, PI,HaANTOMS END SEASON-Boyer
The last athletic encounter of the wear the
Orange Phantoms played Benton CITY in the
sloSest game of the season. Although Kennewick
LOOK the first game with comparative ease the
game Friday showed decided Improvement for
Benton City and it ended with the score to &
Durlng the last inning of the game the lads
got reckless and each one changed positions with
some other member of the team. Lincoln went
60 tne rubber; Hudnall to center; Broughman to
hrst base; Reese to catcher; Warnock to third
oase; Boyer to shortstop; Brown to second and
campbell to left field. Evan with this combina-
lion lion the squad showed up well and besides get
Ting bit of experience in some other position
from his own. everyone had plenty of fun and
some unusual pep was shown.
This officially ends the baseball season with
no games lost. The men receiving letters were
Broughman, Reese, Campbell Warnock Bower
Brown, Fox, Lincoln Richards and Hudnall
Eight men leave the squad this year but plenty
of material is left with two lettermen, for an
equally good combination for next year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

DEPARTMENTS-Geo Broughman
MISS COGSWELL, instructor for the Home
M Economics class and Mr.. Barbee of the man.
ml arts and farm shops, are planning an ex-
hbtion of the work accomplished during the
year. The windows in the buildings formerly oc-
cupied by Semon's and Rogers will be used to
display the work. Here's hoping the cooking class
wsy for We know thew can Furnish eats ike
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

WANTED Commercial spraying
on Highlands. Have new pump
and Ford engine. Also for sale,
cheap. 25s-in. Hardie pump and
3k hip. Ideal engine. Phone
2723. 9p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

2 = = = = = = = = = = = = 4
MISCELLANEOUS .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

WANTED-Washing to do. Mrs.
D. C. Day. % Third Ave. Ken
newick. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

WANTED Young and weaned
calves. Highest prices. J. F. Sva-
tonsky. Phone 28x10. 52tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

FOR SALE-Four hip. Novo en-
CINE in good condition, 500.
Phone 1914. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-05-03

FOR SALE-Two sows due to
> farrow June %. Jim Stone. Phi.
33x9. =
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
signs FAKE CHECK,
terry bound over
Southineton Youth Held for
Superior Court in $1,000 Bond

Alexander Belomizi. aged Is, Of
Southington. was bound over to the
December term Of superior court In
$1,000 bonds on charges of obtain
ing money under false pretenses and
forgery by Judge H. P. Roche in po-
lice court today. He was arrested in
Buffalo, N. Y, and extradited to this
city. He was not represented by
counsel and made a plea of guilty.
but Prosecuting Attorney Woods or
dered it changed TO one of not
guilty. After the evidence was in.
Belomizi was given q chance to
make a statement but declined. In
default of bonds, he was taken to
Hartford county Jail this afternoon.
Charles Gryguc of ESQ Grove street
motion picture operator at the Pal
ace theater. testified that Belomizi.
with whom he had been acquainted
three months or so. asked him to
identify him at the City National
bank on October o6 SO that he could
cash check for $50 drawn on the
Plantsville National bank by J. Ven
delta and made payable to Robert
Terry. Gryguc believed Belomizi's
name TO be Terry and went to the
bank. where both endorsed the
check, the teller. John N. Hancock
of 81 Fairview street, requiring them
to do so before he paid out the
money. Belomizi had told Gryguc
the check was in payment for a de-
livery of potatoes and Cirque
thought no more of the incident un-
til he was informed that the check
was worthless and $3.50 including
a protest fee had been deducted from
his account. He complained to the
police.
Sergeant p. A. McAvay. who inves-
tigated the case, learned that Belo-
mizi was arrested in Buffalo and
word was sent to the police there to
hold him. Mr.. Hancock related the
incident of cashing the check and
told of learning later that 1t came
back from the Plantsville bank
marked insufficient funds" He
did not know whether Belomizi ac-
tually had an account in the bank or
not. According to Sergeant McAvay
Belomizi told the police that there
is a man named J. Vendetta, but he
did not have anything to do with
the check.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
HALL WOULD RAISE
MONEY FOR sewers
FaVos New Policy by City TO
Obtain Public Funds

Unless there are legal obstacles
preventing the borrowing of money
in anticipation of sewer assessment
collections. Chairman Edward +.
Hall of the board of finance and tax
alton will recommend to a special
meeting tonight that a new sewer
construction program be inaugurated
and financed in this manner.
Senator Hall said today he has
asked Corporation Counsel John H.
kirkham to be present at the meet
ing to explain the legal phases Of the
question.
The proposition is unlike any fl
nancial plan heretofore considered
by the finance board. 1t has been
customary to borrow In anticipation
of property tax collections in years
when the balances from the preced-
ing year have not been large enough
to pay the costs OF government for
the first quarter of the fiscal year.
This condition is accounted for by
the fact that taxes are not due until
July. three months after the fiscal
year begins.
Mayor Paonessa will be present
renew his request that an auditor be
engaged to go over all city books and
records. The finance board frowned
on the idea when it was first sug-
gested several months ago. but the
findings Of a special clerk now at
work in the department Of public
works justifies a request for recon-
sideration, the mayor has explained.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
City Estimate

Prepared for the Common C6un-
Gil by the Board Of Finance and
Taxation.
Resolved by the Board of Finance
and Taxation. that this Board esti-
mates that the consolidated school
district requires the sum of $780,
100000 for the purpose OF erecting
school buildings, buying and secur-
ing land therefor and equipment
thereof. and acquiring property for
school purposes for the present or
future requirement OF the con-
sclidated school district, and that
this Board recommend to the Com
mon Council that an appropriation
in said amount be made for this pur-
pose. and that this board further
recommends to the Common Council
that in lieu OF voting to lay tax to
meet said appropriation. 1t vote to
issue bonds OF the City of New
Britain for the purpose Of defraying
the expense thereof in compliance
with the statutes regulating the is
suance Of municipal bonds. fixing
the rate Of interest on said bonds.
time and place of payment Of princi-
pal and interest thereon, the amount
and kind OF bonds, the manner in
which they shall be issued and sold,
and the person or persons en-
powered to sign the same on behalf
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
BOY SCOUT NEWS

A Boy Scout handicraft exhibition
will be held at the Stanley Memorial
church on January IS and - under
the auspices OF Troop II and with all
troops in the council cooperating.
Assistant scoutmaster NJ. c. Heisler
of Troop II is chairman OF the
committee in charge and Is at pres
ent seeking reports frem the other
troops on the nature of their ex-
hibits. Troops are also being asked
to provide short sketches for the
program of entertainment.
The regular monthly meeting OF
local scoutmasters will be held at
the Y. NJ. C. A. on Thursday evening
at 1880 O'Clock. Arrangements will be
made for attending the state scout
leaders roundup at the Brown
school, Hartford, on Saturday after
noon and evening. December l. The
local council hopes to send dele
cation of IS to the roundup.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
City Items

You will laugh plenty at THE Ar
rival Of Kitty" Odd Fellows Hall.
Wed. -Thurs.-advt.
Twenty-Five members OF Nathan
Hale Chapter. Order OF DeMolay. at
tended a rehearsal at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Saturday evening for the second an
nual minstrel show and dance to be
given by the organization In Decent
Der. The affair will take place at the
/. O. o. +. hall on Arch street. G. C..
Goodwin and w. G. Gibney are
coaches.
Fifty turkey dinners given away at
X. of c. home Thurs. Nov. 22.-advt.
Winthrop Council, No. z. Sons and
Daughters of Liberty, will hold a
regular meeting Wednesday evening
at s o'clock at Jr. @. U. A. NJ. hall.
After the meeting the degree team
will rehearse.
A regular meeting OF Martha
Chapter. No. Fl, o. E. s. will be held
on Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock.
There will be social In the after
noon at 2:3o and supper at $50
o'clock in the evening.
Lehigh coal that's good. City Coal
& Wood Co. Tel. 217.-adVt.
Camp Clara. r. N. OF A. will meet
tonight at o'clock in st. Jean de
Baptiste hall.
The recently postponed meeting OF
New Britain chapter Of Hadassah
will be held Thursday night at the
home of Miss Anna Rosenberg.
White Rose camp. Royal Neigh.
bors of America, will meet tomorrow
night at 5 o'clock at Red Mems hall
Laurel Court Sewing society viii
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19

meet Thursday from 10 to 4:30
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Carroll
Goff. 70 Lake street.
THE Arrival OF Kitty" q cure for
blues, Wed. and Thurs, Odd Fellows
Hall.-advt.
Lovisey Moore Tent. No. -.
Daughters of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War will hold its regular meet
ing at Odd Fellows hall Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
The New Britain Council OF Relig-
ious Education will postpone its
meeting which was announced for
Wednesday. November 21st. Unfore-
seen conditions have prevent ]. A.
Jacobs of Chicago from being in
New Britain on that date. Further
announcement will be made of the
date of the postponed meeting.
A daughter was born Saturday
evening at New Britain General hos
pital to Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Derry of
666 East street
A son was born yesterday to Mr..
and Mrs. Perley Stitham of ~ Carl
son street at New Britain General
hospital.
A daughter was born today tovMr.
and Mrs. Jean +. Hart OF 102 Har-
rison street at New Britain General
hospital.
A son was born today to Mr.. and
Mrs. David Sargis of 145 Cherry
street at New Britain General hos
pital.
The police were notified today CT
the return of the operators licenses
Of Stanley klosowski of 20 Richard
street and Joseph Brousseau of %
Seymour street.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19

said. Dams going to buy new
suit. What have you done to
yourself, Emmy?"
His eyes went from her painted
mouth to her shingled hair as she
took off her hat and smiled up at
him. He shook his head.
II don't like YOU this way - I
hardly know you" he said slowly.
You're different" He seemed to
sense some change in her that was
deeper than just the change In her
looks.
Il am. I am different" Emmy
answered I'm going to use lip
stick and cut my hair AMI do any
thing else that l want to do from
now on. You may as we'll know it.
I'm tired of being dowdy and old
fashioned. just as I'm tired OF this
house and this street. and it won't
be many more pay days before I'm
out of it. So you won't be an
noyed much longer by my looks,
Mr.. Hollis"
She swept past him and up the
stairs.
At the landing she turned and
looked back at him. He was still
standing where :he had left him.
and he had raised his head to watch
her go.
1--WE seen this coming for almost
a year, Emmy his grave voice
came to her. It'll kill your mother
if you leave her"
"Oh. don't you ever think it,
Emmy scofted at the idea. IF
little thing like my going away
could kill my mother. she'd been
dead years ago. Just think what
she's lived through, Think how
she works in this place, carrying
ashes and coal and dishpans full Of
! washings. never having bit of help
| And honestly, she seems to enjoy
it. She thrives on it,
"She won't thrive on your goint
away" said Robb in his quiet, stub
| born way. It'll kill her.
He knit his forehead as he Offer
did when he was thinking hard
You know, Emmy. your mother al
ways has made me think of tn
hardy chrysa nthemums she raise
out In the backyard" he said in hi
clumsy sensible way; they keep o.
blooming-and then the frost come
and they're gone like that"
Emmy went on up the stairs t
her room. Her heart contracte
with pain and fear for her mothe,
| Then, all at once. she became angr
at the though of what Robb ha
said to her.
He has no business talking to m
like that" she thought. Hes jus
trying to frighten me SO l won
leave. He's trying 10 keep me her
for himself"
At five o'clock Mrs. Milburn an
Dan came home.
I'VE missed your father. We Vel
a little late" she explained. IAN
he never likes to wait you know
Dan made a most impolite sour
in his throat.
I'VE We're five minutes late'
was Just five minutes after tN
when we got to the Public Squar
and he was to meet us at two /
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19

said, scowlng. whats the use of
trying to whitewash him. Mother?
He stood us up and you know it.
He never was near the Public
Square"
He turned to Emmy, a look of
fury and disappointment on his
square. freckled face. Il wanted to
go down to that place on st. Clair
street where he plays cards." he
said tragically, but she wouldn't let
me do it, | knew he'd be there.
doggone it all. And here I am, sup
posed to take a girl to the high
school dance tonight"
Emmy thought of the twenty-dol-
lar bill upstairs in the bottom of
her purse. She thought of the coat
she needed. and of the home OF her
own that she wanted with such a
passion of wanting.
And while she was making up her
mind TO give Dan the money. Robh
settled the question.
Come on, kid" he said, laying
his big arm across Dams shabby
shoulder: well go for gallop in
the struggle buggy. l want to talk
to you, anyway"
An hour afterWard he dropped
Dan at the door of the house and
went on up the street in his loooe-
jointed little car.
Dan was wearing a new suit OF
gray tweed, and the old one was
rolled up under his arm.
"Robb let me take twenty-five
smackers to pay for this" he told
his mother and Emmy. HE says
l ought to buy my own suits with
the money I make delivering stuff
fer the drug store. And he made m,
promise to keep away from thu
Humidor until I've paid him bacl
| his twenty five"
THE Humidor?" asked Mrs. Mil
burn. The Humidor was a ciga
store two blocks away on Ceda
avenue. We'll. you do smoke to-
much. Dan. You promised me YOU
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
Ten Alleged Vi0lat0rs
OF Liquor Law Arraigned

New Haven, Nov. 10 LF-Ten al
legged liquor violators. caught in
raids by federal prohibition agents
Friday in Waterbury, appeared for
arraignment today before L. s.
Commissioner Robert H. Alcorn.
The hearings on the cases were as
signed to In heard between now and
December l. Bail was fixed in the
case OF Thomas J. Byrnes at $500.
Eight were required to furnish
$1,000 bail. including. Leonardo
Muccaicciaro. Paul Szukis, Michael
Fischelli. Martin Gilligan. Peter Ro-
manaukas, William O'Donnell. JUS
tin Gudzuins and Adolph Eanaitis.
Because of being second offender.
Peter Gilligan was required to post
a $500 bond.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19

nected with the mining industry will
DO helped by condition that Offers
the population an opportunity to
change from one form OF labor to
another"
DR.. Baker thought the first steps
in this country are likely to be es-
Establishments OF chemical industries
at coal fields. piping of gas remain
ing after liquification direct from
mines to great cities, extension Of
coke production, making fertilizers
and liquefied fuel for internal COM
bustion engines. He said 1t Is pos
sible that liquefied coad itself may
be piped. doing away with trans
portation in coal cars.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
GASOLINE IS MADE
OUT Of SOFT COAL
Soap Also Derived From Same
Mineral BY German Scientists

Pittsburgh. Nov. 10 @-Ger-
many's commercial success in max
ing synthetic gasoline from soft coal.
and incidentally also making soap
from coal, to which the Standard
Oil Company has acquired the
American rights, was described to-
day to the second international con-
ference on bituminous coal at Car
negie Institute of Technology.
The story was told by the man
who is marketing this synthetic
gasoline in German filling stations.
DIR. Carl krauch, director Of the
German Dye Trust, he was intro
duced by Walter c. Teagle, presi-
dent of the Standard Oil Company
of New Jersey.
krauch said that coal gasoline
may be changed in the making at
will into 1.-The most diverse market
ing products, such as kerosene, gas
oil and lubricating oils"
I'VE are thus enabled he said ito
adapt the process OF the fluctuations
of the market"
If anti-knock gasoline is wanted.
German chemists can control their
method of Transforming molecules
OF coal SO that certain aromatic
basic substances affecting knocks are
properly synthetized. The result Is
to put into gasoline a molecular
structure that slightly affects the
Iapidity of explosion.
AT present." said DR.. Krauch.
1--WE have reached at our Leuna
plant an annual production of 10000
tons of gasoline, of which 10000
tons are obtained from coal. At the
end of next year we hope to be able
to raise the production to ESQ, 900
tons. The gasoline produced by us
has found a ready market for the
reason that in all essential proper
ties it equals a good gasoline OBJ
tanned from crude oil in the ordinary
way"
Soap Is produced because the Dye
Trust found quantities of paraffin
from liquid coal on its hands, with
a paraffin market relatively small"
DR.. krauch found out how to over
come the difficulties of extracting
from paraffin some fatty acids that
make soap. One of these steps en-
abled the chemists to do in a few
hours processes which formerly re-
quired several days.
I'VE have found" said Krauch
various ways of refining fatty acids
to such dgree that in the judg-
ment of soap experts, they stand
comparison with good fatty acids de-
rived from natural fats"
DR.. krauch said he believes the
German synthetic gasoline process is
analogous to that used sby nature.
deep in the earth to transform peat
and coal under heat and hydrogen
pressure into natural petroleum de-
posts.
DIR. Thomas s. Baker. president
OF Carnegie Institute of Technology.
who sponsored the conference. fore
cast "a better and happier economic
and social situation for those who
live in mining fields. when the in
dustries that arise from liquifyins
coal are established.
ut is conceivable" he said, that
some Of the labor questions con-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
Special Notice

Daughters Of Isabella. Circle No.
-. will hold its installation OF Of
f1cers Tuesday. Nov. 20, 1928. in
Judd's Hall at 1880 p. m. Supper
will follow with Mrs. Kronhoim
catering. All planning to attend will
please notify Irene Burkarth. tel.
212J or Eva Tiannotta, tel. 1854,
not later than toniglft.-advt.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-11-19
SCHOONER AGROUND

New Castle. N. H., Nov. 10 Up
With her hold filled with water and
leaking badly, the four-masted
schooner Camilla May Page was
aground off Odiorne's Point today.
Coast Guard boats were standing by
waiting for high water when an at
tempt to float the vessel will be
made.