davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
wmrEzEs AND sNEEzrs
ny The Public Health League oI
Washington.

Now IS the time that Mr. Common
Cold begins his busiest season. He
knows that his victims will be legion
he gleefully considers that the dam
age he can do is not confined to any
one age. He remembers the case OF
Mr., Sniffle, n loving parent whose af-
fcction exceeded his wisdom. Mr..
Sniflle, returning home. wheeling and
sneezing, kissed his wife and his chill
dren, let Bobby blow his nose on the
handkerchief he had been using, tested
the temperature of Baby's milk by
putting the nipple in his mouth, and
in other thoughtless ways spread the
affliction, Mr.. Common Cold rubbed
his hands and laughed-Mrs, Sniftle
caught cold, or rather the cold
caught her--so severe thaS she has
not recovered her normal health.
Bobby carried his cold 70 svi,ool, where
IT spread TO many Of the children and
to the teacher-and thence throughout
the neighborhood Mr.. Cold had
created an epidemic of Illness that
filled his disbolical heart with merri-
! ment.
The prevention of colds is conf
munity affair Sufferers from this
dangerous malady should be isolatel
until cured. If this were done, colds
could be reduced at least seventy-five
| per cent
1t may not be good manners, bui
1t is surely good sense, to reminc
people, if necessary, to cover theil
noses when sneezing. The open-tacee
sneezer is everywhere, spreading hi
,unwelcome germs.
AS to individual prevention OF colds
If the condition Of the nose is normal
If the tonsils are free from infection
if there are no adenoids, one is mucl
less apt to become one Of Mr.. Cold
victims. The temperature of the room
should be even from 68 to 70 degrees
Every family should have q Their
mometer. Rooms should be well
ventilated, regardless of the weathe
conditions.
This is the season when pneumoni
, knocks at the door of the lungs, whel
. tuberculosis is seeking out the weak
ened individual Shut them out b
keeping fit and avoiding colds. +
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
Tucker g. Tucker
775 Dexter Horton Building
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County. No. 224426. Summons for
Publication.
P, M. Armbruster, Plaintiff,
VS..
C. N. Hart personally, and as Ad-
ministrator of the Estate OF j. L.
Hart, Deceased; Jane Doe: Jane
Roe; the unknown heirs OF j. l..
Hart. Deceased; the Power Plant
Engineering Company, eorpor-
alton; and all other persons or
parties unknown claiming any right,
title, estate, lien or interest in the
real estate described in the Com
plant herein, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON to
Jane Doe: Jane Roe; the unknown
heirs of j. L. Hart, Deceased; and
to all other persons or parties I'M
known claiming any right, title,
estate, lien or interest in the real
estate described in the Complaint
herein, Defendants.
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date OF
the first publication of this Summons
to-wit: within sixty days after the 18th
day of October, 1929, and defend the
above entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the Complaint
of the plaintiff, and serve copy oil
YOUR answer upon the undersigned
attorneys for plaintiff at their Office
below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment VIII be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the Complaint, which has
been filed with the clerk of said Court.
The object of the above entitled action
is to recover money due and to fore
close o mortgage on the following de-
scribed real property, to-wit:
The North $50 feet of Tracts 4,
s. 6. and z of the plat of Burton
heights, on file in the office of
the Auditor of King County,
Washington; also The West s feet
of Lot 7, except tnc NorVn LOU
feet thereof and except the North
10 feet of the West s feet of Tract
Z aforesaid, as per said recorded
plat in Volume 81 of Plats, Page
9, records of King County, Wash
ington, situate In the County OF
King, State of Washington.
Date OF first publication October II
Ile29
TUCKER. g. TUCKER,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office address
IT'S Dexter Horton Building, Seattle
Washington.
First publication 1O-17-20
Last publication 1l-2l-29
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
NEW VARIETIES or FRUIT ARE
APPEARING IN THE STATE

Fruit growing in Washington has
passed It's first stage of development,
and is now coming into It's own, ac-
cording to o. M. Morris, professor of
Horticulture at the State College of
Washington The number of new
varieties of apples peaches, plums and
other fruits starting from seedlings
found in the state is very encouraging.
In the commercial list of fruits now
being shipped there is not one that
originated west OF the Rocky moun-
tains. All of them are improved
varieties and show by their growth
and development that they are not
perfectly adapted TO the conditions in
the state. The new seedlings and bud
sports that are appearing promise to
gradually displace the old varieties,
and when this is done our fruit grow
ing will be on better basis, and will
be putting out distinctly superior pro-
duets than are now being placed on
the market.
The Delicious apple has shown a
wonderful capacity to produce bud
sports. Seven different ones have APP
peared in the state. Some of them
are very valuable ones, too. Other
varieties like the Jonathan and Rome
Beauty are developing bud sports that
promise to be very valuable A solid
red Winesap and red Gravensteir
have also appeared.
J A peach almost free from down made
its appearance two years ago. and viii
possibly find place close to the toy
Of the list in few years. Some new
| varieties of plums have been brought
to our attention this season, also new
varieties of grapes, all originating ane
appearing for the first time in Wash
ington. These are very important in
dications of the permanency and pro
gress of fruit growing in Washington.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
PLANT EARLY BULBS NOW

The bulb section of the early spring
flower garden should be foremost in
the thoughts of the gardener at this
time. Tulips and hyacinths should be
planted four inches deep and six to Sc
ven inches apart; narcissus and daft
fodils, four inches deep and six to ten
inches apart. Most bulbs will produce
better flowers if given winter protec-
ton by adding four-inch covering OF
leaves, straw or manure to guard the
bulbs against alternate thawing and
freezing. This should not be added
until the bed is frozen.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
LEGAL
Alex Stewart
80 Arctic Bldg.
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County, No 22433i, Summons by
Publication,
Irene j. Nichols, Plaintiff, VS.. Roy M,
Nichols, Defendant,
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
TO THE SAID ROY M. NICHOLS.
Defendant;
You are hereby sunmoned to appear
within sixty 900 days after the date
of the first publication of this sum
mons, to-wit. within sixty days after
the Gath day of october, 1929, and
defend the above entitled action in
the above entitled Court and answer
the complaint of the plaintiff and
serve n copy of your answer upon the
undersigned attorney for plaintiff al
his office below stated, and in case OF
your failure so to do, judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, which has
| been filed with the clerk of said Court
The object OF the above entitled
action is TO obtain decree of divorce
on the grounds of cruelty and in
dignities rendering life burdensome.
| ALEX STEWART,
Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address: Oil
Arctic Building, Seattle, Washington
First publication 10-24-29
Last publication l1-28-29
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
G. e. Claypool
81 County-City Building
Seattle, Wash.

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
State of Washington for King
County. No. 2212lO. Summons by
Publication.
Jessie Smith, Plaintiff VS.. Edwin Smith,
Defendant.
TO THE SAID EDWIN SMITH,
DEFENDANT:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty t60) days after the date
of the first publication of this
summons, to-wit: within sixty days
after the 3rd day of october, 1929,
and defend the above entitled action
in the above entitled Court and
answer the complaint of the plaintiff,
and serve copy Of your answer upon
the undersigned attorney for plaint,.t
at his office below stated; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment will
be rendered against you according to
the demand of she complaint, which
has been filed with the clerk of said
Court.
The object of the above entitled
action is to obtain decree of divorce
on the grounds of non-support, crueI
| and inhuman treatment and abandon
| ment.
c. E. CLAYPOOL
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Office and Post Office Address: 81
County City Building, Seattle, Wash
ington.
First publication 1O-3-29.
Last Publication l1-7-29.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31

A schoolmaster wrote this brief
criticism on a boys report: "a good
worker, but talks too much"
The report, being returned, accord
ing to rule, by the boys father, bore
besides the signature the following
retort, "You should hear his mother"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31
His Reward

George-"I have nothing but praise
for our new minister
Elmer-"Yes, I noticed that when
they passed the collection plate
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1929-10-31

For Broken Buses
Bus operators spent ssO0OO,000 for
repairs in 1923, the Automobile Club of
Washington reports.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 81
I r tomorrow IS your birthday.
. very quiet year may fol-

IF tomorrow Is your birthday,
. very quiet year may fol-
low and your activities and
success win be dependent on
your zeal. but you should avoid
needless risks. Petty annoy
ances and deception may occur.
IMPORTANT PERIODS Avoid
dissatisfaction. nervous tension,
make no changes In February,
March and April. EIindrances,
low vitality, maintain routine in
May and June and again from
November to your next birth
day. Negative days: January 1
to Is: March Is to 81. April Is
to May .. May a. to 81, June a.
to July 3, August 10 to II, Aug
ust 20 to September Is. septen.
her a to October & Good for,
general affairs: January 26 TO
70: April 10 to as. June 5 to 3.
and il tos17, August 23 to 2s.
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
The knowledge, Test for
Readers Of The Times

Fill each blank:
Former Castle Garden i the q y. New Yorl
q Bard il another name for
3 Camembert is 3 kind Of
& Adam and Eve first dwelt IN the Garden q
s. "A GeiSha Is o
Do you know
8 who was the strongest q the Morse codsa
= How many lines In sonnet3
81 What Is Cleomargarine?
TO- What is q cantor2
IL. What Is demttaSSef
H. What Is the stock exchangef C
49, What q nasco?
IL what novel by Dickens is the SqueerS family?
Is. What is q hamper2
CAnswsrs . FieiOn Passl
The Washington times., 1929-12-30
-
-. -

Good for social. artistic and
emotional matters: April 5 to
IA and July IL to IL. Contradic-
tory dates show two opposing
influences.
A child born tomorrow may
not be adapted for physical
labor. but to general business.
planning snd management. He
should not allow himself to be-
come too distant or frigid to.
wards strangers or interiors.
Tendencies FOR wednesday
The year opens with . CON
Junction Or the moon and Mer-
curry. producing vibration
which is helpful IN matters re-
lating to books. correspondence
and literature. The afternoon
and evening favor artistic pur-
suits, entertainment and recrea-
tiOn.
Copyright. 1888. Prsmlsr syndicate. ina.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
TOWN CO-0PERATES IN CHURCH SURVEY Residents Help CanVassers Se-
 cure Important Data
 MANY HALLOWEEN PARTIES
Wyman-Grangcr Wcdding-Wash- ington-TrumbulI Circle to Hold Public Whist Party-Lcgion Mak- ing Plans for Arimisticc Day.

| According to reports made 10 Rev. A. A. Ball, president of the Protes- tant Ministers association in Plain vile, the church survey conducted last week met with great success due to the earnest work of the canvas sers and the cooperation of the To- cal residents. The canvass, the first to be held in a. number of years by the Protestant churches of the town. IS scheduled to come 10 q close to- right but it is possible that some of the canvassers will be busy for a. few
 more days taking care of their ter ritory.
 The survey was made possible ! through the kindness of the young people of the various churches who donated their services and time free.
 Mir. Ball stated today that the work of the canvassers had been very good and that the ministers of the i town were well pleased with their efforts, II is expected that the min | iSters of the churches involved in the survey will get together some night ! this week to receive reports on the canvass.
 1 The data secured in the canvass will Dc Of great help to the church es and ministers. The canvasscrs re ported that they were treated with courtesy everywhere and given what ever Information they desired. Suffers Shock
 William Davis of Farmington avc- nua. wo}l-Enown resident, suffered shock at his home yesterday. He IS uNd"r the cara of Dr. George r. Cook. Mr. Davis has been employed for a number years at the local sta tion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. His friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. 1 Arrested After Accident Constable George Schubert arrest ed Arthur Stone 5f. of 133 Main street, Bristol, yesterday morning about l:30 o'clock on charge Of drunken driving after his machine had crashed into a car operated by Lawrence Martin of 1%4 West street, Bristol. He was ordered to appear in the town court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock.
 The crash took place near the en- trance to the Norton Ice Co. on New Britain avenue, Martin was driving toward Plainyille while Stone was proceeding in the dire ction of New Britain. Martin was picked up by q passing motorist and taken to the New Britain General hospital. where It was found that he was suffering from slight injury to his nose but that no bones were broken.
 The cars were badly damaged in the crash but Constable Schubert, upon examination, discovered that the only glass broken on either ma
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

lccal concern has made no deter mined effort to have d team. Ii is thought that announcements will be made soon in this regard.
 Guide Posts Placed
 ne two workers have been busy Tor the past week putting up sign posts along the cross reads in the town. It is the purpose of the town officials to place these sigr posts at every possible corner and in Uni way help to make Berlin known to lts' own residents. There have been numerous occasions where q resi1 l. dent has not been sure lust what street he has lived on. and uD to nov, directions and locations have been matter of "behind the read loadin. to the school house" or three house. beyond the second hill" IL is q oJee. ton among residents just what some or the streets will be called for il l. known fact that many of the town s streets have changed names within the past decade.
 East Berlin Items
 me principal event of the week Will be the Community vaudeville show to be held Wednesday eyenino at s o'clock at Community hall The show is being staged by the Masonic Dramatic club of New Britain under the auspices of the Community club. Seven acts com. prise the show and every one of them is a headliner. No two acts are alike. Music, both Instrumental ana vocal, comedy, magic and q variety of entertainment will he part Of the program. The name of Mrs, Ebba Peterson was inadvar- tently omitted from the list of players mentioned last week. Dane Ing will follow the program. Walter Schwartz, the Palliative Triyter of the stage, will be one of the fea- lures of the program.
 The cast for the Pythian play Will hold another rehearsal fhis evening at o'clock at Community hall
 Church night will be held at tho Methodist church tomorrow eve hlhs instead of Thursday night owing to the Halloween frolic to De held by the Intermediates Jeaclle on that evening. The church night program will commence promptly at 7;3o o'clock and will consist of educational, devotional and rccrea- tional periods.
 The women of Sacred Heart church will hold a whist and social in the church social rooms this evening at s o'clock. Mrs. Frederick Frank and Miss Mary Frank will be the hostosscs for the occasion.
 MT. and Mrs. w. II. Payne at tended the Yale-Army football game in New Haven Saturday.
 Members and friends of St. Ga brlels Episcopal church parish will meet tomorrow evening at a get together' meeting in the church social rooms. The Ladies guild has charge of the entertainment for the
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
FEW STRICT RULES
 AT SCHOOL DANCES
Principal SIade Wants Pleasure
 to Re:6l at Functions

When the new addition to t}a Senior High school is completed and the students begin to hold socials in the gymnasium, the administra uon Will endeaVor to make condi- tions as pleasant as possible, Princi- pal Louis P. Slade said today.
 In general the students attending dances and other socials will be obliged to follow rules which have been in effect previously but they Will not be under such strict disci- binary regulations that they will not feel free to enjoy themselves One rule will hold, however, and that is the one which forbids the attendants at dances to leave the building and return. MT. Slade feels that this rule could not be changed. The school authorities would not be able to regulate the conduct of the boys and girls when they were out side the building, he believes.
 MT. Slade today expressed com plete satisfaction with the mann~ in which the members of fratern,- ties and sororities have been con- ducting themselves at their dances during the past three years. Fra ternities have been recognized by the school and bond of coopera- ton and friendship has been devel- oped between them and the school administration officers. Mr. Slade and his assistant, Miss Millie G. McAuley.
 The fraternities and sororities will be invited to use the schools gymnasium for their dances If they wish, Principal Slade said today.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28

partment was called to Center and North Main streets early Saturday afternoon to extinguish grass fire patch Of grass, about three feet square, had ignited and was douse1 by one of the local smoke caters without the aid of even chel... ,als.
 squad A responded to two aidrms yesterday. At 11:25 a. m. the saua 1 was called to Whitman and Sher- man streets to extinguish a largo brush fire and at 12.53 D. m. it was summoned again to extingush a fire on Hull street that threatened sev- eral nearby houses.
 Fire Damages Car
 Another automobile fire at the h. graham company parking grounds on Race street called the firemen of squad A this morning at S;5o
 The flames were extinguished o'clock.
 with chemicals after having dam- aged the front and rear cushions of the car. The owners name was not known this morning.
 Scarlet Fever in City
 Health Officer Dr. B. B. Robbins announced yesterday that two cases of scarlet fever had been re- ported in the city during the past week. One case of typhoid fever was reported in Forestville and the patient was removed to hospital
 Fined on Two Counts
 James Kennedy Of this city was med $5 and costs by Judge William J. Malone in the city court this morning for drunkenness and breach of the peace. Kennedys wife enter ed q complaint at police headauar- ters last night after her husband rad evictcd her from the house.
 Kennedy was placed in charge of Irobatlon Officer Thomas A. Tracy for the next six months and was warned by the judge not to come IAlo court again on a similar of fense.
 Victim Discharged
 John Taylor, 19, of 19 Connerton street, New Britain, was discharged from the Bristol hospital yesterday. lie was brought into the hospital saturday after being implicated in an automobile accident at Plainville.
 1aylor suffered decorations of the lace and had a fractured toe. His companion, with whom he was rid Ing at the time of the accident. was taken to the Plainville hospital.
 Hurt Jumping from Auto
 Miss 1vonne Sirois. 26, of 240 King street, fractured her ankle last night when she jumped from an au- tomobilc which had caught fire on King street. The car was driven by William Brunt, who, with other oc- cupants, was not hurt. Miss Sirois was taken to Bristol hospital. Two companies of the fire department responded to an alarm and extin- guished the blaze before the car was badly damaged.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-28
BREAK IN 'BUGGY'.
 ARE ASSESSED S25
Two Youths With Stripped Car
 Overlook State Essentials
CATHOLIC WOMEN UNITE
Council of Those From Various Churches Formed-BIocks Mar ried 90 Ncars--Two Scarlet Fever CaSes-Giri Hurt.

Hilton Osborn, 1s, and Maxwell Washburn, IT, appeared in police court this morning to answer charges Of operating a car without registration or license and for fail ure to furnish proof of financial re- Sponsibility. The two young men have been driving about the city for the past three weeks in an old ram shackle car stripped completely. save for four wheels, the motor, and a gasoline tank which was used for seat They claimed that they were "breating" the car in to be utilized as buggy or a racing car. Judge William J. Malone said that the only bug" they had right to have, at their age, was one in their head The car carried no insurance, which is required by statc law for persons between tie ages of 16 and IS. Thc youngsters were arrc~.ad by Ser rcant Henry Jerlin@ft and Officer John Cirycs Saturday afternoon and notified to appear at this mornings 'eeeion Of court.
 Ilt A.il' l'. 3 illtI illll-t' t'ltFl III the parking oe prOVif ] for city government officials and was open for view of the general public. A davenport pillow, adorned with fan cy designs. reposod on the gasoline tank that was used as a scat by the young men.
 The car was owned by Osborn, 2 mite of a fellow. They were fined 225 and costs each.
 Sorial Service Planned The initial meeting of the Bristol Council of Catholic Women was held at the armory yesterday afternoon and more than 1000 were present, An organization for the education and the socialzation of the Roman Catholic women of Bristol was plan ned, according to announcements made by the officers elected.
 About 200 enrolled yesterday and more are expected to follow. Tenta- tive plans for a club building and Headquarters were considered. The club will be the first one of it's kind ever to be organized in the city and will unite the women of the Bristol Catholic parishes.
 Officers and directors. Including parish heads, were elected at inc meeting. as follows: Mrs. Theresa B. Shahan, president; Mrs. Joseph Woisard, committee chairman and vice president; Miss Sadie Mulcahy, vice chairman and secretary; and Mrs. William J. McCaIthy. treasurer, The board Of directors and the churches which they are to super wise are as follows; Mrs. Homer H. Judd, St. Josephs church; Mrs. Arthur Belangcr, St. Annes church; Mrs. Josephine Podcsta, St. An thony's church; Mrs. Matthew Mc- CormiCk, St. Matthews church. For estville; and Mrs. Czarniski. St Stanislaus's church. committees are expected to be appointed later to supervise other branches of work.
 The speakers were Rev. Matthew Judd of Simsbury, director of the diocesan bureau of social service. and Miss Marguerite Boylan Of Hartford. Father Judd spoke on the purposes and activities Of such an organization and Miss Boylan,s spoke on the work of similar orders in other cities.
 Garage Fire
 A fire of undetermined origin broke out in q garage in the IT,.