davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Kennewick High School
Graduate Dies in Kelso

Raymond H. Rarey, who grad
uated from the Kennewick high
school in 1914, and has been the
principal Of the Kelso high school
since 1927, died Monday, June 8, in
Kelso, after long illness.
His wife, two children, his par
ents, two brothers and his sister
were with him at the tine Of his
death. Before taking the position
in Kelso, he was head Of the COM
mercial department Of the Lincoln
high school in Tacoma.
Funeral services were held on
Wednesday, conducted by the Rev.
E. H. Gebbert Of Longview
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
TOURISTS HURT
Vaughn eGts Two Fractures, Two
Dislocations when Cars Meet


dn severe automobile crash in
front of C. S. Hughes place on
he River Road, Peter Vaughn
vas seriously injured and Henry
Rogers car was demolished Fri
day.
Vaughn, who was driving thru
WIN his family, had two fractures
n nus arm, and both his elbow and
ms wrist were dislocated. Neither
hogers, nor his wife who was with
nun, were injured. Vaughn was
,usned to the Pasco hospital. His
snlly is staying at the Graves
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
First Solo Thrills Aerial "Prinaa Donna"
8 SaBg
SbauIding Thr0zcs Banquet to Celebrate

required of a transport flyer.
Celebrating his graduation into
the solo class, Gene gave ban
quet at Plowman's Tuesday night
Throwing all aviator's superstitions
to the winds, covers were set for
thirteen. In addition to George and
Bill Hallett, Jimmy Cooper and the
students of the flying school, Mrs.
George Hallett, Mrs. Cooper, DR..
L. G. Spaulding and Mrs. Mathews
were present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

motor quit on me!
Thrills? You bet! l guess every
body gets hig thrill out of their
first time up alone in plane"
Before attempting to take the
plane up on a solo flight Spauld-
ing had nine hours and so minutes
in the air with one of the pilots CT
the Hallett Always. He intends TO
take the so solo hours required Of
a commercial pilot, and will prob
ably go on to take the 200 hours
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

With "First Solo" neatly lettered
in indelible pencil over the pocket
of his shirt, Gene Spaulding mod
estly described his experiences on
his first solo flight, taken Monday
afternoon.
~ was up fifteen minutes" he
said, "and attained height of
1900 feet. Did | have any bad mo-
ments? Well, no, except when /
was circling over town and / hap
pened to think where I'd be if the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

eating that there will be a fairly
good market for early prunes this
year which will net greater re-
turns than last year.
Tomatoes will come in in two or
three days, and will be shipped in
car load lots next week.
The Big Y expects pears and
Jonathan apples to be the first
tree fruits to go out. Pears will
start about August 5, and apples,
August 20.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Dusairs to California

Mrs. Ethel DuSair left Sunday
with her daughter, Florence May,
for Los Angeles, where they will
make an extended visit. They were
accompanied as far as Portland by
Miss Beatrice Sherk, who will vis-
it friends there.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
nARMAcY WILL MOVE
IN BUILDING AUGUST /

), -as .s Cox building, being erected
H. as western half of the lot at
= Eastern end of the Hover block
ss.a .asnnewick avenue, will be COM
n within another two weeks.
,s,,. Ang Pharmacy, which will
Ss ~ the building, will move in
As first Of August.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
0rchardist Resigns

:. |. Griner, state supervisor of
: ysneulture, handed in his resign
s''On July II to take effect inn
{ sl'ealately. He refused to explain
us action, saying merely that he
(: n'enoed to resume his fruit farm
ing N the Yakima valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Gladys Blair Married

Y. iss GLADYS Blair, daughter of
p p and Mrs. Jerry Blair of East
n GtAaeWlck was married July 4 in
= ey to Felix Van Hollenbecke
a.: aanlotus. The couple will make
n nome on an Hollenbecke's
'neat ranch at Kahlotus.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Misc narneIl Leaves

Miss Eugenia Darneil left for
her home in Dayton the first OF
the week, planning to stop at La
Crosse on the way. She has been
visiting her with her sister, Mrs
Irwin Liston.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Guests of Plowmans

Mrs. Kukenbecker and daughter
Evelyn, of Minot, N. D., spent the
week end with the Plowmans. They
formerly lived here but have spent
the past five years in Dakota.
Now they are planning to make
their home in Washington again.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Dinning Room Closes

The Hotel Kennewick dining
room closed this week. AS spec
ial favor, they opened again Thurs
day noon for the Commercial club
luncheon. No arrangements have
been made to open it again under
another management.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Episcopal Services

The services Sunday, July 2l,
will be the last until September !
at st. Paul's Episcopal church
Morning prayer will be at 9 a. m.
The Rev. John B. Pennell will READ
the service and preach the SER
mon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Fords Visit Mother

Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Ford Of
Port Townsend left this week for
their home. They have been the
guests of Mr.. Ford's mother, Mrs.
Emory Ford, who is staying at the
Ben Bergen home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
FOSTER WILL SPEAK
Oil Man to Discuss Development
of Valley at Mabton

The possibilities of oil and gas
in the Columbia basin will be the
subject of a talk which Sam v.
Foster will give before a group of
business men at Mabton Thursday
night. Several Kennewick men are
planning to drive up to hear him.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
MOntanans Vacation

Lena Harrsch and son, Adrian,
arrived Saturday from Troy, Mont
for a months vacation with he
sister-in-law, Minnie Harrsch and
children.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
Commercial Club Meets

Discussion on the high line pro-
position will be the most important
business at the Kennewick Com
mercial club luncheon at the Hotel
Kennewick this afternoon.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18
MOTH CATCH RECORD

The daily moth catch to date
for July is as follows: 233, 205,
184, 1870, 1872, 136, 40, 124, 151,
100, 2O9, 95, 172, -55, 448.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-18

years ago.
The Washington times., 1929-12-11

h11Ch4Es 9F1ncaS &'' sVSs >osseVS y
KENNEDx, Mary H., /, s117s3,
sLYE. Thomas 8. 5F.. .. aTs.47t soa
coRBITT, Hugh D., 81. ssASTs IS.
cERuTHERs. EiOnors NJ. ii. sa2S.sH
ciR1djriafEsREs. Mary D.. s. sza.GI
SQUARE 1898
GORDON, Fulton r.. sos. tas.oS; T.
nI isRsfs Il nd ss's e. II H. sss 1914
cL1RKs Elsie n. IS. s!L7L
GARR; Mary "; g si:s:os;
Rich. Mary e, 500. sfi.ss.
GARDEN REALTY CO.. INC, sos,
S14.17: 8. $10s.91.
NICHOLS. Mamie. I. &se.SSs
SQUARE 1894
GORDON. Fulton r.. IL a33.7s.
EATON. =. L. and Lila Rowland. 80.
SQUARE 1895
TALpERT. Edward D., 500. a11.ss; g.
ciKpsN REALTY CO. MO. a.
efxYpnAr4 Elizabeth c. ana Carl O..
SQUARE 1895
MORSE, Erwin A., 50. 3s3.gRs
SQUARE 1SSG
FOX. Charles L., Is, 3320; $685. &2e.48.
FOX, Charles o., e. S3S.76.
WINES, Nellie ", SIS, $20T.e3,
HANSON. Annie W.. IS. 343,40.
BOGLEY. Emory H., sos. 91S20E
PuGHs Earl C. and Nellie. sou tsA.oA
SQUARE 1ssS
REED. william D., 4, $3.50; 8. $3.50.
BEEKNER, Ella w.. q. $9T.4Ss
SQUARE 1899
coNNALLY. Lowndea c.. Z. a1SaSA
COOPER, Frances. and Helen G. &sischs
ST. CLAIR. Mary Eiis. and walter Gil.
bert. 40, $3.50.
s KtrEz I EHSsE. e. e. ssss sss' IL ss
GORDON, Fulton R., 90, SzT.boi e.
s27.S0; II. $3.50; 81. ta2.sSi -
SQUARE 3oo0
wILTsIE. Charles H.. sol. t1s.ssi s1A,
$3.50
SQUARE 1901
GORDON fulton r., SO, t23.1Gt Ga.
RHODES, T. eugene. IS. sss3a.
SQUARE zoos
WILLIAMS, william G. aud Mary
Louise. S. t2s2s6
WIRE Charles Raymond and Esther
NJ. 90, t5sS.44.
(continusd on Next Pager
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Missouri has begun plans for 8 n'" E-."no.0oo road program.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Keough Demands Trial By Jury On Count of Highway Robbery;
 Wisk Pleads Guilty to Charge

jail for %0 days Judge William | Malone Of Bristol. rppresentiu- Cleveland, ;sIlrd that suspension O. the jail sentence be il"de. but JudI' Brown said hc W&S inclined to nu. pos lh" iail sentence on account Of the fact that it vas cleveland who sci in motion a chain of cir yumstanc@s which resulted in his own arrest and thr arrest of Kos. t.m"Tich Of Berlin. llarold Ammol n&n and Leo Boucrant ot Hartford.
 Jud2" Malone vas given time to look into th" case turJbrr and dis position will be made tomorrow
 rhe tlu~rjch womau was sentenced to ,'a,o's prison for one to two yytrS and Ammrrmun and Bon" laut We're l,urd $i"o and costs each The ease Was thr outsrowth of q criminal operation performed n> lh" i.D"rirh woman in H"rim, on a Bristol girl ~ho died &s a result
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
BUSINESS MEN SIT
 ON ISLANDER JURY
Hear About Names Which Flew in NeiShborhool Quarrel

A jury composed of business mon sat for two sessions in city court today, one an hour and half and another for more than one hour while a noighborhood quarrel was reviewed in detail,
 The case involved Mrs. Theresa x. Crescitello who claimed she was 9landered by the defendant. Mrs Almcrinda MisIiozzi and sued for $l.50y.
 Great difficulty was experienced iu selecting the jury. some of the jurors were allowed to leave and others were dismissed by the attor- o"ES. Finally. F men were chosen and at o'clock the hearing began l. adjourned at noon and was re Hm"d at , D. m.
 The jury consisted of Dugald Me lillian, Orson F. Curtis. Arthur w ,tHcon. Richard Q. Schaofer. Kun, ,;r"euberg. Aaron Danielson George x. Macauley, Frank M. Zimmerman, MiChaed F. Le9hOrn, John W. Lock- rr, Michael Aruoth and William E. Eo@&bcr2.
 Attorney g. Gerard Casalo pro S"nted th" plaintiffs arguments auG Attorney Cyril F, Gallncy repre- s"nI"d he defendant
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Case of Theft From Taxi Passenger Reaches Su- perior Court - Tehoe Goes to Jail for Six Months for Stealing S2OO in This City.
CSpe. al to r'.r Uy.atd

Hartford Dee. 4-IIarry NDuhi .t keough. 3u. Of lU9 North street au Walter tNeystone) Wis&, 20, Of F" McClintock street. were arrai2npd m superior court today on charges O. fighway robbery and theft tro' person. They were bound Over lrosJ Inc New Britain police court on tho robbery charge and the states allor- ueys office added the second char9
 kcough pleaded not guilty to bo'h charges and elected 10 be tried hN p jury while Wisk pleaded guilty 10 he robbery charge and moi guilty 10 the charge of tteft from person. AL torney Thomas F, McDouou&h repr-- Sented Keough and Judge Willian r Mangan appeared for Wisk.
 The trial was set down for u">j Tuesday,
 The allegation is that Keoush aHl Wisk robbed Stanley York of $17 in a taxicab on october 2N in N.w Britain. They haNe been in jail n' default of bonds since being bound over to the superior court.
 Walter Grogan. 2S. pleaded guii\ to the charge Of breach Of the peace and was fined S5o and costs "n recommendation of Assistant States Attorney Donald GafIncN
 He was arrested in connection with a disturbance al the home oi lis wife in Newington and ill the NeNington town court he was Scp- fenced 10 90 days iii iaiI Auorn ' Edward A. Mag represented him O. day
 Joseph Tehoe. %7, was sentenced to six months in jail on the charge of theft of $2Op to which he pleaded guilty He was represented by Public Defender W. G. Lundbcr7. Tekoe was bound over from the New Britain police court on com plaint of Edward JuchnieWicz of i7 Grove street.
 Tckoe had been staying wi'h Nchniewicz who gave him plar" 10 sleep after he had come ont ot the hospital and had no place to 20. After learning of the theft. Huc1- newicz went 70 NewinSton where nr found Tekoe and brought him bac,l to New Britain and turned him oVvr to the police,
 Anthony NIirante. A. pleaded noI guilty to the charge of breach "i the peace and elected to be tried hN 4',o nor,+ tn,,crrou. ,toS rCnta- scnted by Judge r. E. HungcrlorJ. The alleged breach Of the peace Was committed in Plainville
 In superior court this afternoor. Peter Christopher, g2, Of Southln&- ron. pleaded guilty to the charge Of robbery and Tony Angelo, IS, Of Southington. pleaded not guilty 10 the same charge. and elected to be tried by the court. The case WIZ set down for trial tomorrow.
 Angelo is represented by Attor- ney J. Robert Lacey, and Christo- pher is defended by Public De fender Lundborg.
 Charles Dunbar Of New Britain, pleaded not guilty to the charge Of theft from person and elected 10 be fried by the court. The case @e. down for trial tomorrow. Attorney Thomas F. McDonough represented Dunbar.
 It was announced hat disposition Of the case of Leroy Cleveland of Bristol will be made tomorrow Yesterday afternoon Assistant States Attorney Donald Gann,E recommended that Cleveland be fined $2oo on an abortion chargr. but Judge Brown at that time said ne was disposed 10 reduce the fin" 10 $l00 and sentence Cleveland to
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Herald Classified Headings
\ Announcements

l-RlIuAl- LO1s MONUMENTS 2-DEAIN NOTICES &-FI.pItISTS
 &-A-LANnsCAPB GARDENING 4-FrNERAl. DIRECTORS 5-LuST AND FOUND PERSONALS 1-STOHE MEASUREMENTS
 Automoli>c $-AuTO AND TRICK t,,iENCIES ?-AUTOS AND TRUtKS FOR SAtt U-ACTOMpHII.ES FOR EXCHANGE ll-AUTn PARTS AND ACCESSORIES 2-AuTpMDBIIES WANTED AuTUS-TANI SERVICE l4-iAHAGES TO LET l5- M"ToE'YCLES AND BICYCLES -MOTOE"hcLES BICYCLES WNNTl ! E-SEENICE NS--EEpAIElNG
 Business Service lN-HAEEERS. HATRp'S. MASSEu sE l1-BUIi.pING AND HuNTRArT 2o-HuslNESs SERVICE EENpEEEl l-DENTlSTS .2-UEESSMAKING ( MILLINERY g% DYEING X CLEANING "i-- INST RANt F. All. kINI'S ?5-LAWYMRS-PATENr ATTORNEYS MOVING. STORING X tEATING 27-pAlNTlNG, PAPER HANGING .S-PLuMBING. uEATG. METAL. Wul;i, EXPRESSING AND TAILORING @0--pEINT'G. JOBBG. STATIONERY l-rEoFFSSlnNAL SERVICES %2-EEPAIEING %2-A-pIANO MING %3-WANTED TO EENnEE SERVICES
 Educational %i-COERESPUNDENrE COURSES %5-pANCING TEACHERS ,i-I N5THUN ENTAi, AND VOCAL. %,--L0rAL & PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR: ,S-WANTED INSTRUCTORS
 Employment ACHIEVEMENTS WANTED HELPS SALESMEN WANTEr u-1lElP-MEN WANTED 42--l,ELP- WOMEN WANTED a&--IDELP--MEN OR WOMEN A4-SITI ATIONS WANTEp-MEN f5- SlTuATIuNS WANTED- WOMEN
 Financial 1G-El SI NESS OPPORTUNITIES 47-lNNESTMENTS. STOCKS. EONps 4S-MuNEY LpANEE SB-MORTGAGES i0-WANTED-TO BORROW
 Live Stock @o-CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK 59--EGGS. POULTRY SUPPLIES 52-tlOE@ES. VEHICLES WANTEn-Li LIVE STOCK
 Merchandise .5--AETiCLES TOR SALE 55-E-FpK THE NACATloNI&T aG-HU UlI.plNG MATERIALS 5I-BrSlNEss x OFFICE ENI IrMEN1 5S-FAEM AND DAIRY pEopUCTs 59-FEED AMI FUEL Go-fERTllIIEES SEEDS. PLANTS Gl-FOOTWEAE AND CLIPPING G@-GUuD THINGS TO EAT G&-Hrs SEHOIn ARTICLES VERY. ELEC. X TOOLS 5-MEECIlANbIsE AT THE STORES "G-MlSI'AL INSTRUMENTS Gf-H-- RADIO b3-WANTEn. ARTICLES TO BUY
 Real Estate for Rent f"-APAI;TMENTS X TENEM .NTS .o-Bl'sINkSS PLACES FOR RENT 1-DESK ROOM AND OFFICES 7@-FAEMS FOR RENT ,%--HOIS SES FOR RENT SuBrEEAN FOR RENT 5-Nh'ATIpN PLACES TuE RENT 6-WAE"IIuuSG SGS 6 STORAGE I-WANT!It--T -TO RAT
 Real Ietatc for Sale AGENTS REAL. ESTA,E 2--AU'FiONEf.ES >o-BIpG. x BUSINESS ri;OpEETY N-ErN.DIN'i LOTS FuI SALE >2-FAItNS rOI; SALE aT--II,I SEsS l'pG SALE S-SUMMEE PLACES FOR SALE A'--Su EIE EHAN FOR SALE HG-I;EAL ESTATE TuE EXCHANGE 57-l;EAL ESTATE WANTED
 Rooms, Board and Hotels N-llOTEIS aH--EDOMS FOR RENT 9o-EuOMS AHD BuAII, M-t;urM5 rut Uur5EkEEPING WHERE TD DINE 9&-HuALD AND ROOM WANTED
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
DRAMATIC ClRCIE 70 PRESENT PLAYS
St. Ijjga5stl'S TleSDian3 Plan for Christmas Program

The St. lNi"2bnth's theatrical cir- c!e ot taa Sacred Heart church made plans at Iact ujch}'s laonth'y nc l. ing 10 present their annual Christ mas play in two parts, omc 10 hr performed on th" evening of Dcccm- b"r l5 and the other on Christmas d"= 'u sacred Heart school hall on Gold at~e,t.
 Paul %ui c"Yn. president Of tho gU.ld. prs sided ;t the meeting. X ChriNmas social will be sponsored by the organization for in" mcIl- bprs and friends which will take place shortly after Chri.tInas Gay at the Eectory hall on Orange street. ThH coD1mitt,e in charge is as fol- lows: Paul Nurczyk Miss IIcdwic Hembko. diroctross cf the plays. F pomuI&t. Hiss r. Eowa'cayE. Mios A. k"linowsl,i <. Pita. $. NovaE. Hiss IT, Dr&~. Miss j, ;5olah and ]. Dnmin
 The play 10 be sponsorod is CT titled "YsseI1,a" which dc.ls with the birth Of Chri-e. Performance have been given for tIo past "' >esr@, tt tr.D &t the Factory hall and l,tcr when inc S-cr4d Hear school was built on Gold street tho attractions were transferred 10 that hall which is large enough 10 ac- comnodate 2,00o persons. The play ana scenes gre revised slightly from year to year and many new sclcc- tione arc introduced.
 The play will b" GiNcN for th" children Of the Sacred Heart school aGd parish December l4.
 Nominations were mad" at tho
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
NEW!NG70N CRASH INJURIES DRIVERS
Slippery Roa1 Cag5e3 Accident -Nonyhiy Building Report
l.n.--.L .- .-n Ll.r.LLl

Nrwm2lon, Dvr - William Gowdv or 1u Pleasant street. Mil ford, Mass, and Raymond PuIis o1 42. Fairfield a>euur. Hartford were painfully injured yesterday when their automobiles colIidcl here. Tn" slippery condition of th, road ia believed to have been the cause of tae crash and State po- lccman Nelson, who investigated. made no arrests.
 Gowdy sustained a loc"rat'd nose and knee and was taken 10 th" Hartford hospital. puIis suffer d # broken lcIt ann and received q deep cut over his lrr eye.
 November Building Report
 Dwight M. chichester, building inspector. reports - permits Wcro granted during the month of No rembcr, eight of which wrr" ciec- trical. estimated cost being s%4o; alterations. six. estimated cost. $2.- o5o: plumbing and heating. six, fs- timated cost, S2.1S5; garages and barns. three. cost. SS75. making a total of s5,45o
 .ir II. S. Program held in the Junior hiGh school Mon day afternoon th" following pro gram was given by grade "A: Play in three scrres entitled, 'rhe First Thanksgiving"
 Eocitation-So Selma Chapman. { EeadirG-ShirIoy Pond.
 Kazoo Band. directed by boris Wilson,
 : ;e"ilation-Ilarriot Samdbcrg.
 \cWington Notes
 The "Discussion Group" will meet Thursday evening in the Con- SIegatioual parish house at 7:45 Topic. flaw as the Nill of the Community"
 The next meeting Of the Newin=- ton Girls club will he held Friday December 70, and will he a Christ mas party al the home of Mrs Dwight Chichester.
 Plans have been completed fol the every member cauvaaS oi tn, I concrogational church which W.I bc conducted Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs. Fred Hayes is i'll al he home on Main street;
 Mrs, Harold LIcaS of Mill Stre"; $ confined to her home by illness Mrs. Robert Dcane ot Cedar street entertained at bridS" \e tarday at ernoon at her home, Prizes wer' awarded 10 Mrs. George ". Row" 1 Mrs r. Josephaon and Mrs. EmiIN 1 Rowland. The club will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. D. ". Chiches, ! ter.
 CorIon Woods. son of Mrs. Eva Woods is 8 patient at the Ha1tfoi, hospital.
 ] A meeting or the ladies' auXiiarA of The American Legion will be hol, Friday evening gt N o'clock at th. home Of Mrs. Lillian Bailey ci Main street.
 Mrs Kenyon of Main street. has been confined 10 her home for th pusi two weeks hF illness.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

ctn1s of oua&es committed by band of night riders their efforts to prevent the marriage of % yeaod mentally pictured above. Te Rumner girl victim, is shown with her mother brothers and sisters in the top picture standing in front of their Ozark mountain home Charles Rumnei her father shown at left below. Rumner o9ged by night riders after they alleged to have mutated and burned c death Connie Franklin mountain wood cutter and prospective bridegroom At right below Mr. and Mrs Haywood Burns, who also whipped during the reign of terror After d@n% young Franklin and burning his bod the gang assaulted 3s tuDncI. Five have been indicted murder
 will 20 tO trial December 1G.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
STEAMER LOSES PROPELLER

-l'he steamer Astoria. bound from Boston 10 Norfolk, Na,. vas @nchor- cd off this place today with two blades Of her propeller broken, lt was believed that she came in con- tact with floating Wr"cNaGc near stone Horse Suoal last njgbt. She will l." lowed 10 either New York or EOetou.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Garages To let
Service Misunderstanding

BATTERY SCRVICE--Auto electrician :,
 NulcanizinS. Eudy's Battery Service lSi East Main St. Lall Eos. Make on l hattery station you1 battel-y station."
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

BERLIN AUTO SALES co. Author l2e0 Ford Dcalels
 BEELlN. CONN TELEPHONE tl%i BUICK MOTOR CARS. Sales and service Capitol Buick Co.,, llSo Stanley St Telephone "GU7
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
Special Notice

Ladies Aid society of the Stanley Memorial church will hold a Nmas sal" of fancy work aprons food and oarGy tomorrow from II 2. m. to 1 D. Iu. t7 Main Sjro,t.--ad}t.
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Agencies

AuTOMOTIVE SALES & SERVICE New Biitain's only Auth0nzed Foid Dellcr Ford Cars. SerNtce and Parts c4S ELM ST. S6 ARCH ST
New Britain herald., 1929-12-04

Iacttr': lo ;.'.point q committee to
 *"r.l'" r GGil"t $ for the annual ,loc,lon ct onic1ls rrNr month.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-16
SMOKE AND OUR TREES

u was brought to the attention of a committee in City Hall the other day that the city is lacking in an ordinance regulating the so-called smoke nuisance,
 Come to think Of it, this is quite remarkable in $ city of such promi- nence in manufacture as New Brit ain happens 10 he, II IS not the big plants NhiCh create whatever smoke nuisance there happens to be. how ever as the large industries. with scarcely an exception, have among the highest smokestacks in New England. More could not be asked
 But there is multitude of small buildings utilized for industrial pur- poses which creates trouble for neiehhors especially when soft coal ls burned. And there IS considera hle of a smoke nuisance in connection
  with railroad trains passing through the city, which probably cannot be avoided unless the branch line again is electrified.
 A reason. however why We suffer less from the smoke nuisance in the city than would be supposed under present conditions is because he city IS well provided with trees The chemical action of the leaves Of trees with respect 10 smoke and soot is well known. II forms most im- portant reason why the city should be jealous about retaining its heri- rage of plenty of trees along the streets They not ouly provide shade Tn the hot season, but they also purify inc air.