davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
FORECLOSURE FOR St7,@0
ON WHITING ST. PROPERTY
Moses Stein Brings Suit Against
Louis w. FOtit and William
II. Allen Co.

A strict foreclosure action was
brought today by Moses Stein of
Hartford against Louis w. Fodt and
the William II. Allen Co.. of this
city through Attorney Irving I.
Rachlin. in which the plaintiff
claims non-payment OF an INSTALL
ment on a promissory note for ST.
200. which became due September
/.
According to the complaint, the
defendant Fodt borrowed the sum
for which he issued a promissory
note on December %, 1927, mort
gaging his property at 1918 Whiting
street, and agreed to make quarter
ly payments, the first being $500
and the remainder $500 each. On
September / when the defendant
failed to make the payment, the
plaintiff elected to make the entire
sum become due and payable on de-
mand. There is still $4,000 with
interest due on the note and $651
for back taxes The premises are
subject to a prior mortgage of $685.
900, and the William H. Allen Co.
claims interest in the property by
virtue Of a mortgage. The plaintiff
claims an injunction restraining the
| defendant from collecting rents; a
receiver to collect the rents and to
take charge of the property pending
the trial of the suit, and strict fore
closure with possession of premises.
Constable Fred Wrinkle served the
papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
BABY CONFERENCE
HAS GOOD START
81 Future Citizens Examined for
Health at Northend School

The fourth Well Baby Conference
opened yesterday at the Northend
school. ~ Ellis street, with a total
attendance of 81 babies. Fifteen Of
these infants were transferred from
the Center street conference held on
Wednesdays and II were new babies
heretofore unable to attend a confer
ence because Of the distance Of the
nearest center from their homes.
Miss Rose Ferdman and Miss
Eunfce Doolittle were the nurses in
charge of this conference and Mrs.
Harry Hine served as volunteer
and assisted with the records.
DIR. l.. B. Slycz was present as ex-
aiming physician. Seventeen babies
We're examined by the doctor, and
as many mothers had his individual
attention concerning matters of
general health for these babies. One
baby found to be suffering from con-
ditions needing treatment was re-
ferred back to the family doctor for
attention.
These Well Baby conferences will
continue to be held each Tuesday
from 2:30 to p. m. at the Northend
school, ~ Ellis street.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
awATER HOLE" AT STRAND


Tonight is the last showing OF
Clara Bow in 1.-THE Fleets In" at
the Strand where it has been pleas
ing large audiences since opening
Sunday last, in addition an ex-
cellent vaudeville show.
Something for everyone to enjoy.
Zane Grey's story OF 1.-THE Water
Hole" as pictured by Paramount
and to be shown for the first time
in this city at the Strand theater
Thursday. Friday and Saturday.
For those who like western pic
lures, 1.-THE Water Hole" has some
beautiful and exciting desert scenes
with much riding and tense stu
ations. For those who prefer So
ciety drama "The wa,ef Hole" has
an absorbing plot centering around
a pampered society belle and scenes
OF magnificent entertainment in the
homes and lives of the wealthy.
The vaudeville program will be
headed by Helen Johns Eleven
Glorious Girls in a Rhythm Revue,
an essence of syncopation that will
be very we'll liked.
Other acts will include Villa and
Harold Brown in novelty offering;
Will ]. Ward in new songs and
stories at the piano; Lee and Austin
in "Comical Capers"; and "Fresh-
men Co-Eds," a musical comedy Of
collegiate life.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
City Items

The Scandinavian w. C. +. U.
will meet tomorrow afternoon At
$50 o'clock at the homo of Mrs.
Eric Carlson, 80 Hamilton street.
Members and friends Of Unity
Rebekah lodge will hold Z sewins
meeting at the home Of Mrs. John
Radil. - Liberty street. Thursday
afternoon. A large amount Of work
is to be done for the annual fall
bazaar and all members are asked
to be present to aid in the sewing.
Miss Minnie Holmquist and Mrs.
Evaleen Jones have returned from .
two weeks vacation to Bermuda.
Attorney Leo V. Gaffney has been
engaged by New Britain Chapter.
American Institute of Banking, ia
teach a class in commercial law.
The course will run 81 weeks, one
session a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Atwood Palmer Of
Leroy, N. Y. are visiting Superin-
tendent and Mrs. Waite Palmer ct
the town home.
The police were notified today OF
the return of the operators licenses
of Christ Lach of AT Church street.
Constant kowaczyk of 80 Erwin
place. and Joseph Veriga of 20 6ey-
mour street.
Watch for the opening of the new
National Mems Shop. 1856 Main st.
Date will be advsrtised.-advt.
Miss Helen Jansweck of ISL
Chestnut street has returned from 4
visit to Winthrop, Mass.
Mrs. c. n. Chamberlain Of Bos-
ton, formerly of this city. arrived in
New York yesterday after q sojourn
in Europe.
A Nash Co. suit or overcoat, 1884
North Street. Phone 2909.-advt
Officer Otis Hopkins picked up a
- year old boy on Broad street al
las this morning and sent him t.
police headquarters for questioning
when the lad refused to tell where
he lived. He told the officer he wal
afraid to go home, but he was sen,
there and his mother told the police
he Is steady worker.
Suit for 500 was brought today
by Max Krasnoff of Bridgeport
against Samuel D. Austin of THU
city through Attorney L. NJ. Bern
stein Of Bridgeport. Constable Johr
S. Recor served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
s. YEARS OLD BUT
Is HARVARD JUNIOR
Former Boston and New York
Banker Finishing College Course
He Abandoned in 1880.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 5 ~ -
William Leonard Benedict. former
Boston and New York banker, who
Is 6S years old, is a junior at Har-
ward university this year. He is COM
plotting work for a degree that he
started at Massachusetts, Institute
Of Technology more than SO years
ago.
He was a member Of the class of
1880 at Technology but left the
school at the end of his second
year to enter the employ of Kidder,
Peabody g. Co., bankers. In 1910 he
was made a resident partner of the
firm. He retired at the beginning of
this year.
Now he is attending lectures at
Harvard with the object of gaining
a degree of bachelor of science. He
says he feels no older than during
his earlier student days and that
his books and lectures are as inter-
esting as they were SO years ago.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
EVERY THURS. "CHINA NIGHT

Every Thursday night will be
Selma Night" at the Palace thea
ter. Each lady patron receives a
piece of beautiful Golden Pheasant
ChinaWare, For several months
these gifts will be continued each
Thursday evening, so that a COM
rlete dinner service may be accum-
ulated.
This ware is a beautiful sample of
the art of the American workman
to achieve just as fine results as
those of European or Asiatic coun-
tries. The neat octagonal outline
of the pieces, combined with the
light fiuung on the rims, and the
soft lustrous yellow glaze. makes a
very fitting background for the pop
ular Golden Pheasant decoration.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
RADIO BIG FACTOR
IN THE CAMPAIGN
Hoover Keeps in Touch With
Its Activities

Washington. Oct. S.-lN-Just ~
chaSts and maps visualissa the
trends Of world commerce for Her
bert Hoover az commerce secretary.
they keep him in touch with the
progress Of the campaign ~ pFed-
Dental nominee.
The charting OF radio hoekups -
an illustration. The nominee hes
available = map Of the. country
showing all the broadcasting sta
tions used for every major address
OF the campaign, not only his own,
but those of his running mate, Sen
ator Curtis: Senator Borah. and Z
dozen others. From these, he can
at a glance visualize the section Of
the country and the audience reach
ed by each speaker.
Paul Gascoigne. head Of the radio
division Of the national committee,
explains that tho radio Organizations
of the campaign has been worked
out with the same detail a. any big
engineering problem.
Each of the 763 registered broad
casting stations in tho country y
listed on the charts and more than
200 OF them are used every day BY
the committee. either for local
broadcasting or on big hook ups.
The times they are in use, with
their scope and the probable NUM-
Der of people they reach IL available
for Mr.. Hoover at all times.
Pinned Charts
Big charts with blue and red pins
for important broadcasting stations,
little charts with overlapping green
and orange circles, denoting the
range Of each station. show wildly
the transmission of each speakers
voice in the campaign.
'The broadcasting from different
stations overlaps good DEAL"
Gascoigne says, because the circles
show the guaranteed reception, and
each station can usually be heard
much farther.
I'm some thickly populated sec.
lions in the east and middlewest
there Is 50 much overlapping that we
reach what we call the saturation
point, and the air is so full of the
program that even the little crystal
sets can receive 1t easily"
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Firemen's Relief Assn.
Officers Holding Over

Election Of OFFICERS Of the Fire
mems Pension and Relief associa-
ton was not held last night as
scheduled, and the present officers
will hold over until next January,
when the annual meeting will take
place. Members who were on duty
last night and therefore unable to
attend the meeting are voting on the
proposed amendments to the bylaws
and the results will be tabulated
later.
It was voted to hold the annual
ball at Y. NJ. T. A. d B. society hall
on Main street, Thanksgiving eve.
Last year the affair was held there
on that night and was successful.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

GEORGE BANCROFT, CAPITOL

GEOHGE bANONOFI, NAtlloL
New Britainites should take ad-
vantage of tonight, the last show
ing at the Capitol of that wonder
photoplay 1.-THE King of Kings"
which will close its engagement
with two performances at 7:o5 and
S:15.
George Bancroft's third successive
starring picture for Paramount THE
Docks OF New York" will be offered
at the Capitol for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday.
The popular star has been sur
rounded with a powerful supporting
cast. Betty Compson. no less has
the chief supporting role. Her work
is extraordinarily pleasing and good
Baclanova, recently has added an
other success to her credit. The
fiery Russian actress abs a very
promising future.
The co-feature will offer Glen
Tryon in the comedy hit How ia
Handle Women" which is one biz
laugh from start to finish.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Buys Largest Pumpkin
At the HarWintOn Fair

The following New Britain people
attended the Harwinton fair yester-
day: Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Carroll,
Ellsworth Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Newcomb, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Bassett, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene john
son and Mrs Sigrid johnson. Mrs.
Sigrfd johnson purchased the larg-
est pumpkin at the fair as has been
her custom for the past number OF
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
ADD DANGERS OF JAZZ

Madison. Wis, Oct. 3 (UP)-The
Trocadero orchestra of Park Falls
has slain deer out Of season, but
No legal action will be brought. Its
weapon was an automobile. A large
buck, blinded by the headlights,
blocked the way of the orchestra one
night recently. The car went into a
ditch. None OF the musicians was
injured but the deer was killed and
the automobile required the services
Of 4 garage man.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
Firemen Fight Fire
In Own Station

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. UPJ =
Thirteen firemen of the Brattle
Square station were reused from
their beds early today to fight
fire that swept through the rear OF
their own firehouse. When an alarm
was sounded some of the men were
groggy from smoke they had In
hailed. Fire Chief James NJ. Casey
said the fire was of incendiary orr
gin.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
BURGLARS Fooled

An attempt was made to enter
the Universal Importing Co. estab-
lishment at IS Lafayette street, ac-
cording to report to Officer George
Collins last night. Holes were drill
ed near the catch in the cellar door
but the fact that the door was nail
ed prevented the making of an en-
trance.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
ONLY 81 STOLEN

The home of Thaddeus Rusczyk of
374 Broad street was thoroughly
ransacked but only single dollar
taken. yesterday, according to report
to the police. Sergeant j. G. Stad-
Ter Is investigating.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
NEW BUS SERVICE FAVORED

NEW BUS SERVICE FAVORED
Peemiesion to extend Transports
ton service nertherly on Pennington
avenue IL expected to be granted the
Connecticut Co. at q hearing tomor-
row morning at the office of the
public utilities commission.
Residents Of this district have ap-
Piled for additional accommoda-
lions, the Connecticut Co. 10 willing
to add to It's equipment for this pur-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
ACCUSE EX-PRESIDENT

Buenos Aires. Oct. 5 p - Dis
patches from Asuncion say that for
mer President Schaerer OF Para
quay has been accused of being the
leader Of frustrated revolutionary
plot. He will be tried by a military
tribunal.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

pose and the mayor and members Of
the common council are prepared to
urge favorable action at the hearing.
It Is proposed to substitute buses
for trolleys.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03
NEW MAY TO TRAIN

Middietown, Conn.,. Oct. 8. UP)
Some football players keep in
condition by chopping trees turing
the summer. but Jack Harper. Wes-
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

There are more than 100000
acres of peanuts under cultivation
in America.
New Britain herald., 1928-10-03

The Diamond ID the hardest rub.
stance known.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
SENFTS RETURN FROM
 YEAR REMOTE REGI0N

Following years absence during which 1t might be said honeymooning and business were combined, Mr. and Mrs. Mamie Senft, who were married in Seward last year, returned home Saturday on the M. S. DIscoverer, from the Lake Clarke district.
 Upon leaving Seward a year ago, the newlyweds took in large out fit which was carried over land and water for hundreds of miles into the very heart of a virgin fur country, Lake Clarke. There they set to work immediately and built their cabin, laid in their supply of fuel, and settled down to await the coming of snow and opening of the trapping season. They worked hard and lived content edly almot devoid off contact with their fellowmen during their stay in the wilderness. The major world events of the past year were totally unknown to them until they emerged a few days ago.
 They bring back large bag of beautiful furs; both are in perfect health and happy, and are looking for ward to repetition of the last year In the meantime they will again make Seward their home, until the time arrives to cast off the shackles of civi- lization and return to their nest in the remote Westward district.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
PUT OUT FIRE

Pete Anderson, Harry Hendrkson, Leon Urbach and Sydney Hendrix son, comprised the impronptu group of fire fighters who, on Friday even ing subdued a small blaze around the stack on the roof of the Henrik son home. The rovering, eagle eye of Urbach first noted the small tongues of flames flaring up through the roof early in the evening and without send ing In an alarm he rounded up the above trio and in short order extin- quished 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

H. H. Millet who is probably one of the best known of the oldtime resi- dents in the Iliamna country, arrived Saturday on the M. s. Discoverer MT. Millet Is enroute to Anchorage on a brief business trip, and upon his re- turn will journey to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18
OUTSIDE FOR GOOD

Clinton H. Morgan, member of the Alaska College staff since the founding of the institution, arrived in Seward Saturday from Fairbanks, enroute to the States. Professor Mor- gan Is accompanied by Mrs. Morgan and son.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

Gus Manthey. oldtime Seward resi- dent who has been in the Interior for the past few months, returned home Saturday. MT. Manthey intends to go to the States to undergo special tests and treatment to his eyes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

MT. and Mrs. Otto Schallerer, pro. prietors of the Alaska Shop received their new Studebaker Sedan, Saturday on the s. s. Aleutian. It is beauti- full appearing car, and is already in service.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

A car of blacksmith coal arrived from the States on the steamer Aleu- titan billed for the Northern Commer ctal Co.,, at Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

George Taylor, Ketchikan game warden who has been sealing beaver skins in Westward areas, arrived Sat urday on the M. s. Dicoverer. He continues on to Cordova, thence South.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

The M s. Discoverer, Capt Heinie Berger, lowed raft of 2,4OQ ties, last night, from the tie camp across the bay to the local dock.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

Miss Grace Moulton and Miss Evan sta, former Seward school teachers, departed yesterday for Anchorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

MT. Dunklee, of Palmer, received Q Fordson from the States on the s. s. Aleutian.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

A few members of the Seward Dock office force have shipped a small pow cred boat out to Kenai Lake for use this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

Strawberries are in full bloom at the James Mcconnell homestead and probably within a few days will be ripe for plucking
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

A new Fordson arrived on the Aleu. tian Saturday for dhrist's Church Mission at Anyik.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

EASTMAN CINE koDAKs s1o AND UP. Schailerer's Alaska Shop
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

Excellent line of Columbia records at Sylvia's. Newest of hits.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-18

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19
Meets Club Women
in Tour of Country

4 series Of interesting and inSiruc-
tive lectures are In store for spokane
women next week. when Miss Eve
woman comes To The Crescent for
three days.
Miss We Nerka j. an educational
director Of the Linen pamaks Guild.
and The Crescent has engaged her To
deliver these lectures. which have been
given before society and club women.
schools and colleges, in scores Of our
larger cities.
Her subjects deal with table ap-
pointments and the gracious art Of
entertaining art too often ignored
in these days.
She will touch on the correct liable
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

The two young people made their
way 10 the bank Of the littlr >lr,am.
where they would he screened from
the camp. There Larry lighted "a
match and east a hasty glance Of in
spection AT the document.
Its all right" he assured Burton
relievedly. This is II! Blessed he
Simmns ~
He tore il into small pieces and
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19
Thursday, April 10, 1928

the bacteria that spoil the food. 1t
keeps meats wholesome, milk sweet
and salads crisp. And, in addition. 1t
changes the marketing from IN every
day drudgery to II twice-a-week adj
venture. Buying, too, becomes much
more economical, and precious hours
of leisure are granted the busy house
wife. states Mr.. Jerome L. Audrus,
Secretary and Sales Manager of Flee
tric Refrigerator Co. distributors Of
General Electric Kefrigerators i'm the
Inland Empire.
The General Electric Company has
developed Theoretically sealed mat
chine and now manufacture il as the
General Electric" Refrigerator. II is
refined and simpliiied and has all the
beauty of design made possible by
modern cabinet making.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

he
my coat to clean up little; its
got an awful fish smell about it,
As he spoke he took off the gar
ment and hung il on stub, replac-
ing 1t with u sweater. lie removed
nothing from the pockets, and all
three Of the c0nspirators could dis
tinctly make out corner of the bill
fold showing from the inside pocket.
Simmins picked up the coat, and
with it started toward the creek.
"Iey !" called Grimstead after him.
Where you going? l Gon't want
that thing Washed"
NO sir; of course not, sir. Mere
~ trifle of sponging, fresh run
ming water, you know, sir" stam-
mered Simmins at a loss.
We'll, 20 ahead. But there's some
things in the pockets; look out you
don't lose them. There's tobacco
pouch and notebook in the side
pocket, and my pocketboOk in the in.
side pocket"
"Never fear, sir; Pll take the best
of care" chartered Simmins, beating
hasty retreat.
You're not afraid to trust him
Win poNhelDoohf Larry 'tHtdfed
To suggest.
Grimstead laughed.
Il wouldn't trust him with my roll"
he agreed. But that pocketbook con
tains nothing but papers; and they
can all be replaced There's moth
ing there to interest Simmins.'
Burton and Larry exchanged an
other glance. 1t was almost too good
to be true.
After 10 minutes Simmins glded
unobstrusiyely into the freight and
hung the coat again on the stub.
Here" Grimstead commanded at
once, bring me that pocketbook out
of the inside pocket.
For a moment Simmins limbs re-
fused to work but he succeeded in
extracting the pocketbook and bring
ing ii 10 his master Contrary I,
expectation, Grimstead did not open
it. He examined Simmins curiously
you're trembling like a leaf" he
said. whats the matter with your
Simmins muttered something about
its being chilly by the stream.
"Well, bring me my small leather
kit bag"
He opened the kit bag, burrowed
down to the bottom, and tucked the
bill fold beneath the flap.
There! She'll stick safe enough
there until we go. Take ii back,
Simmins."
"Yes sir" said Simmins, "and If
there is nothing more, sir. / ask per-
mission to return to my camp to turn
in"
"Well, take a drink before you
CO." offered Grimstead. Heres the
key. Your teeth are chattering"
Simmins gratefully swallowed the
whiskey. returned the key and disap-
peared.
Larry and Burton wandered off
toward the car and found Simmins
waiting for them.
"Here. sir; here IL is" he burst
out, thrusting paper into Larry's
hands "What is to happen when he
discovers his loss, sir, | cannot for
the life of me imagine"
"Nothingi Don't worry. Simmins.
If he finds ii out, viii take the blame.
You have acted very nobly in this
matter. Neither Miss Burton nor
myself will ever forget it,"
"Indeed we shall not, Simmins,'
added Burton; ''you are true
knigbtr
ci,nnins ratired his heart glowing
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

linens for formal and informal din
ners, luncheons breakfast and after
noon teas. Her talks will be made
additionally interesting by perfectly ap-
pointed tables which will be arranged
in the auditorium of The Crescent.
Her subjects as announced are as
follows; Monday at 3 O'Clock. "What
the Well-Dressed Table VIII Wear"
Tuesday ut 3 p. m, "Impressively Cor
rect Table Appointments :" Wednes-
day at p. m, Correct Table Set
tings for All Occasions, and the
Gracious Art of Entertaining"
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19

east them into the current.
CONTINUED next week.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1928-04-19
Electric Refrigerator Makes Frequent
Food Buying Unnecessary

The Electric Refrigerator Company
has closed three year lease for the
ground floor of the Moose Temple on
Sprague Avenue. opposite the new
Chronicle building Extensive altera-
lions have been made and the COM
pany viii move to its new quarters
next Saturday, April 2lst. Open house
will be held next week.
The proper preservation of foods
today becomes an integral part of the
job of preserving health. The scien-
tific cold of electric refrigeration kills
Imperial Valley press., 1928-03-10
NOTICE CALLING FOR BIDS
FOR COUNTY PRINTING

Notice is hereby given that tho
Board of Supervisors will, at their
rooms, on Monday, March 19th,
1929, at the hour of two O'Clock
p. m, receive bids for the furnish
ing Of county printing for the en-.
suing year, all bids or proposals 10
be submitted in writing and sigacd
by the bidder; and the Board of
Supervisors hereby reserve the right
to refuse or reject any and all bids.
g. G.. MOUSSEAU,
County Clerk and ex-Offieio Clerk
of the Board of Supervisors of
Imperial County, State of Califor-
mia. ITO