davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

~ acres. best variety Of apples. in the
great apple section Of the Valley OF Virginia :
season; near station; bargain price 10 settle
estate GEO A MYERS Co. oxford Bldg
l4th and New York ave.
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale.
re Z SALE-At Ballston. Va, one square
rom trolley: two lots. S-roOm house: two
porches, water in house. small barn and
other necessary buildings Price. Se50O-S100
cash. balance to suit. This property is nicely
located on a corner. nice lawn, shade and
Shrubbery. viii make a good business cor
ner, This property MUST be sold to close
J. F JERMAN.
BallstOn. Va
CaIl or Phone 1916 Eye Il. \. W. after pm
FOR SALE-Nea- the electric cars in Vienna
Va; lot l0oX230; Groom house. reception
hall; open fireplace; 3 poTches; cellar; good
well at the door; nice garden. planted.
White LeghOrn chickens Price 81 30O-S509
cash. balance TO suit
J. F. JERMAN.
Vienna. Va.
FOR sALE-on C. F. & o. d. r. R.. within
% fare. at Greenwood Station. acres.
nicely situated; good elevation; stream OF
water through place. sosae fruit. Price. 81. COO
per acre. VIII make a good investment and
nice home. Must be seen 10 be appreciated
J. F. JERMAN.
BallstOn. Va.
Call or Phone 1916 Eye St y. w. after pm
FOR SALE-Takoma Park-Fine new brick
house. Columbia and Pine ayes; rooms
and tile bath. near two trolley lines IL
OF an acre Of ground: house has all convent
ences; oak trim; large colonial porches: rear
second story SLEEPING PORCH. SOI-TJ-
ERN EXPOSURE; hot-water heat. electric
and gas lighting. large attic; concrete cellar.
laundry; servants toilet. See this Mace.
open. Price only $500; terms easy. CFO
A. MYERS CO, Oxford Bldg, 18th & y. Y
ave.
HOW ABOUT I - acres. with good I0-rooTn
house and buildings: miles from civ.
s.. 500; acres with 6-room house. 80 lar.,e
bearing fruit trees; elegant soil. on q =
& o. D.: 800. \ 2O-acre truck or ro,,Itr,-
farm. miles from city; good house. at 81 "a
A 350-acre river farm. good buildings. I n,ila
OF frontage at $500 Many others
J. JEROME LIGHTFOoT. l4O4 II \ w
SEND for new Bulletin OF Suburban 5ona,
and Farms
MARION DUCKETT & SON
GIL St ~ ".
NICE LITTLE. s-acre chicken farm. with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE

south Brookland, cheap . blocks from CITY
and Suburban car line. water. gas slate roof.
now vacant: rather than rent will sell FOR
small payment and so monthly: $3.50. look
a. 10 sunday R NJ KIVETT. Columbia
Real Estate Co
FOR SALE OR RENT-Good frSt-class con-
citlon. S-room house with large corner lot.
huest well water u""- station. fare &c trim
price, Sl.5ot, easy MS, or viii rent for
So per month with privilege Of PURCHASING
Call room 5l5. Evans Building If1G New York
ave Offca omen sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
COUNTRY PROPERTY

ORCHARD
- acres. best variety OF apples. in the
great apple section Of the Valley OF Virginia :
trees years old. with very fine crop this
season; near station. bargain price 10 settle
estate GEO A MYERS co. oxford Bldg
18th and New York ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
Terns-S-00 cash. and SIS per month.
OF 500 cash. and 81 per month
or so cash, and 50 per month.
or IS cash. and IS pei month.


WITHOUT OTHER CASH PAYMENT
SO per month will buy handsome 7-roof.
brick house at Mt. Rainier Nd iust In -bo
Maryland line car fare. low taxes ~ ,iD-
reasonable restrictions This handsome bo-1a
contains cabinet colonial manteIs. kitchen
and dining room cabinets. handsornef,- ~
pered./ and on large lot. concrete walk and
minutes from electric cars on r I 49,
extended Also beautiful frame dpyellinr
same terms. J. C. ROGERS. Owner. M
Rainier. Nd. r. I. ave- y. E show this ad.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR ENCHANGE-FOR SMALLER HOUSES
/ HAVE W-ROOM BRICK HOUSE OK
% 81. NEAR ND. AVE. y. E. AND A
g-ROOM BRICK HOUSE on 5TH ST. NEAR
K. CAP: BOTH IL GOOD ORDER
CHAS. A SHIELDS
1885 NEW YORK AVE. y. w
FOR ENCHANGE-Stock In oTice s,,nnI,,
and printing company for equity in small
house Or vacant ground BOX Is. Times
office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
FOR SALE


/ In College Park. Nd. new house. $500. s. 500
! Also new house and acres ......-.. , 900
/ Large house in Glendale. Nd barn
| Large and small tracts. SIS TO 500 acre
! J. .. Johnson. COLLEGE Park. Nd
] FOR SALE-Several nice houses. Betbesy9
Nd. with and without modern impro e
mentss $500 10 S4.3up, will exchange for city
property. Address BOX Is. Times Office. l
/ AN ELEGANT. broom suburban house VIII
baths: large cellar. magnificent shada
I trees surrounding house, at Brentwood sta
] ton, Prince George county. Nd. Just OUT
/ side the District line and Joining the fasnous
Bladensburg duelling grounds. On 3 car lines
VIZ. CITY & Suburban electric CT a. WASH
! ington Spa Sprins and Grett2 elsc:ric rail-
road, out Of Washington Boulevard, and Bal
timore < Ohio R h. with station on place
This magnificent home is suitable either To-
a gentieman's home or ideal boarding
house or sanitarium. I Will sell this prop-
I erty for SlO.t00 upon very. very reasona ~.
terms. OF lease to reliable tenant Tor :
term OF years. for $50 per month This
property is equipped with al modern c5a-
yeniences Apply 20 :. g. ROGERS. owner
3it ID 81 y. W. Fendan Bldg. or Hyasts-
Vile, Nd
AUCTION SALE OF 25qS sC--- 49, -
bldg. lots in Argyle Park. % near new lsth
ST. Friday, June 4, at y. IN. For partic-
uiars see THOS. J. OWEN < sons sd
under Auction sales in the Star. The recent
extension Of 18th ST through this locality
makes this properly very attractive To in
vestors and homesee6ers-
/. tMoore's Addition)
CLARENDON, VA.
minutes from Aqueduct Bridge Via Falls
Church Electric Railway. Is minutes 10 I9rh
ST and Pa ave. Original shade trees
Lots 500 esch- $ cash and s. per month
No Interest. 40 raves
We viii build q home to sui; Won %
monthly payments.
3. NJ DAVIDSON. Agent.
heslaence. Clafenoon, va ROsslyn. Va
FOR sALE-sl.5o0 ASKED. 0NE-STORY- 6
ROOM BUNGALOW on Lot or - 20
FEET OF GROUND: FINE WELL CHIC,E
EN- HOUSE, GRAPES AND FRUIT. AZ
BRENTWOOD; A RARE BARGAIN.
CHAS A. SHIELDS
l25J NEN YORK AVE y W
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18

FOR SALE-New Groom house and bath. IN
best part OF Hyattsville. Sexton furnace:
range and boiler gas range and fixtures:
pantry porchess Sidewalks. close 70 cars:
cheap at S., go VIII sell for $500, monthly
payments. BOX III. HyattsviIe.
A GOOD SUBURBAN HOME In Takoma
Park, costing $3.50. viii De sold a. a sac
rifce- Address OWNER. BOX IS. Cham
berlain. ;. y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
FOB SALE-LnIS

FOR SALE-,Lot. 22d ST.. Randall Highlands.
Gash- Apply after p. m. R F WAC
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-06-18
FOR SALE-HouSES

The best houses ever offered undo
1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
K|NEo HIGH TIDE.
vacationists Everywhere
Now al Moosehead,
More Big Game in The Hunting
Grounds Than Ever Before.
Family on Camping Trip Saw Over
800 Deer In a Month.

kineo. Me, August 26.- Especially
The seasons high tide for vacation
lists in this summer playground is here
and all the camps and cottages as we'll
as the big hotel are filled The out
door sports of every kind and social
pleasures of every variety are furnish
ing happiness for the large number of
people. The Moosehead Lake Yacht
Club. of which many prominent Maine
men are members. easily leads as the
point of greatest activity on the whole
big lake.
The ladies' motor boat race ana the
brilliant social function following was
the feature of the passing week. Near
ly one hundred maskers participated
in the masquerade.
The mems tennis doubles CHAMPION
ship was settled on the kineo courts
during the week. A. j. Feuchtwanger
and Nelson Dougherty of New York
defeating A. f. Doty of Waltham anl
E. S. kinley of Philadelphia. Five
fierce sets were necessary to decide the
matter
Rifle shooting is one of the leading
sports here, Mrs. r. G. Carpenter is
Leading field of thirty in d ,continu-
Qus score competition. having. put in
two of the highest targets ever made
by d woman on the Kineo range. this
week, an SO and 81. ."!r! .Pt:
The summer resort baseball team
showed its superiority within the past
few days by eating camp Moosehad
II to 8 and camp Wildwood. 10 to =,
thus retaining the championship of the
lake. Nearly every man participating
in the games on both sides was a col
lege player and some good baseball
was seen by the summer people Roy
Good of Colby. brother of Good who
has been pitching for the Boston Ma
tionals is third baseman on the Kineo
club.
More campers than in any preceding
season are making their way along the
water ways and wood trails that lead
to and from the Meosehad country.
All those returning report the unusual
abundance of big game. Guides and
old woodsmen say the presence of so
many deer and moose is due to the re-
markable open winter last year. |.
NJ. Ullman of New Haven. Conn, who
with his family canped for a month
on Round Pond counted three hundred
deer and sixteen mouse. Rev. w. r.
Turner and Rev Marcus Brownson Of
Philadelphia in four days camping on
Loon Lake counted over twenty deer
and four moose. a. 3. Waring OF
New York in a steamer trip of one day
to Spencer Bay saw a dozen deer and
two moose. People returning from
Brassau Lake region. and from the
vicinity of Tomhegan and Socatean
streams, which flow into ,Moosehead.
report the points alive with big game.
Manager Judkins of the Mt. Kineo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
KENNEBEC
BELGRADE LAKES.

The Red Oaks Lodge was the scene
of much gaiety and amusement We'd
nesday. when the fancy costume party
of the season was held at the Lodge.
The veranda and parlorS were decor
ated with Japanese lanterns. Co.'S
tunes of all sorts and kinds were to be
seen. some of them coming from
New York costumer. while others
showed the artistic abilities of their
wearers Among those appearing i'm
costume were G. b. Crook of Newark,
n j.. dressed as a Dutchman. Mrs
Crook wore d beautiful cerise satin
Turkish COSTUME, and G. l.. Crook, APP
peared as Pierrot. Mrs. &. f. Bridges
of Boston WAS dressed most effectively
in an Italian peasant dress. while G.
T. Bridges was the gay society lady.
G. +. Bridges made. an excellent COW
boy. and Miss Constance Bridges APP
pcarcd as a college man. Mrs. w. w.
Sprague of Somerville was dressed in
a handsome Japanese costume. and
her two daughters. Miss Beatrice ana
Marjorie. were most charming as a
French doll and gypsy respectively,
Mrs j. f. PoilIon Of New York repre-
scented NiScount Portion from Paris,
and Miss Gladys Poillon was the Polar
Princess: Mr.. Hamlin and Mr.. David
son made two realistic tramps, MIS-
Davidson was a school girl. and Miss
Grace was "A Wild West girl Mrs. II
L. Kelley of Dorchester. with her two
sons. Webster and Robert. and their
friend Harold Robinson, furnished
much amusement dressed in clothes .;
the opposite sex: Mrs. Perry of Win
chester was an up-to-date bowery girl.
and Mrs Hurd an attractive japanese
lady in Il dainty costume Mrs. {.
jefferson of Palm Beach. F1orlda'
represented the spirit from another
world and foretold events of the futur"
for many of the party. while Mr. Vile
of New York was the bathing girl,
Mrs. II. l.. Buss Of Medford. made an
excellent Encle Sam. Mrs Buss APP
reared in a humorous domino. Miss
Helen Buss represented Pieriotte in a
red and black dress and Miss Margaret
Buss was a Spanish lady in yellow
and black. Group flash lights were
taken and then dancing was enjoyed
until late hour. ending up with a
good old fashioned Virginia reel. and
an exchange of toasts and impromptu
speeches.
Mrs. Samuel Farnham is much bet
ter at this writing.
Mr.. Bridges of Boston arrived Tues
day for short stay with his family at
the Red cakes Lodge.
Mrs. F.lmore French died Wednesday.
after a case of typhoid fever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
Hoods.
SarsapariIIa

Cures all humors, catarrh and
rheumatism, relieves that tired
feeling, restores the appetite,
cures paleness, nervousness.
builds up the whole system.
Get it today in usual liquid fem or
choc olated tablets called SarSataba.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
A NEW SKIN REMEDY
That Stops Itching At Once.

A peculiar feature of Cadum, the
new medical preparation for all skin
diseases. is that, when applied, it stops
the itching at once and the healing
process begins Immediately 1t also
excludes the air, as well as germs and
microbes from the affected parts. This
together with its soothing. healing
properties, makes Cadum wonderfully
effective in curing Eczema. Salt
Rheum. and troubles like Psoriasis,
Ringworm. Scaly Skin. Rash. Acne
Herpes, Sores Eruptions. Pimples.
Blotches, Blackheads. Trial boxes at
all druggists 10c.: large boxes CSC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
The Railway Office.

Names Il. r. Commissioners, with
Com. Frank Keller in the lead lug
cling a big grip made a flying visit to
the Capitol Friday and were photo
graphed by the Journal Man.
They had been over to Phillips in
speeding the Sandy River and Range
ley Lakes r. r.
AT Phillips the Commission viewed
land and held a hearing. 1t is pro-
posed to take land in Phillips fer rail
road purposes and this was the sub
ject of the hearing The Railroad
men declined to give their decision to
the Journal man i'm advance of regu
lar procedure They had also in
spected the Rangeley part of the NJ.
c. r. r. on which great improvements
are being made
The four r.. r. stations at Chisholm
and Livernlnre are to he combined into
one large station.
There We're no new corporations
filed at the Secretary of states office
up tc -he time the Journal man left
the Capitol. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
MT. VERNON.

Mr. and Mrs J. Fremont Davis have
been calling on friends in Augusta and
visiting their son. Carl Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carr of Mon
mouth were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Miles Williams
Carl Davis is in charge this month
of DR.. Blakely's veterinary practice in
Augusta while the doctor is away or
his vacation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27

Cone sample at Rangeley) to rs, IS and
slightly dirty in Pennington.
The differences in quality percent
ages make an interesting subject t.
ponder on.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
SIDNE

NORTH-There will he A lawn party
Tuesday evening, Aug. Goth. at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Of,rlt Davenport
for the benefit of the CnMersaHst church.
Refreshments of ice cream and cake will
be served and a pleasant time is antici-
y,afed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27
Trunk Line Roads.

The state Chief of the Roads Com
mission Paul Sargent showed the
Journal Man two maps of Maine. One
was dashed all over with red lines
and the second with continuous black
ones.
The map in red showed where some
over 500 towns have been laying out
or had designated by the State Com
missioners pieces of road under super
vision of the Highways Commission
of the State and the map in black
the trunk line system which Com
missioner Sargent is working out
1t is possible to quite d large eX
tent to incorporate these small
stretches of road built in former years
into the proposed trunk line. Sections
of the trunk lines are now built
through about 21S cities and towns of
Maine. and in $50 of these places the
sections on the red map correspond
with the trunk line on the black map
as marked out by the Commissioners.
Automobile tourists tell Com. Sar-
gent that they find tn" present roads
through the state greatly improved
over what they found four or five
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-08-27

house anticipates many visitors to
hunt in the fall The big hotel will re-
main open until the middle of October.
The early part of October brings the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery of
Boston, $50 strong.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
QUICK RELIEF OF
 ITCHING ECZEMA
Was Surprising Inflammation Re-
 duced in Few Hours and Cure
 Soon Followed = Boys Torture
 had Been intense for Years Friends Child had Eczema, Too.
MOTHER TELLS HOW
 CUTICURA CURED BOTH

"when,my boy was six years old. he suffered terribly with eczema. He could neither sit still nor lie quietly in bed, for the itching was dreadful. He would irritate spots by scratching with bis nails and that only made them worse. A doctor treated him and we tried almost everything, but the eczema seemed to spread. 1t started in a small place n the lower extremities and spread for two years until it very nearly covered the back part of his leg to the knee.
 Finally I got Cuticura Soap. Cuti-- 'cura Ointment and Cuticura Pills and gave them according to directicns- l used them in the morning and that even. ing, before put my by to bed, l used them again and the improvement even in those few hours was surprising, the inflammation seemed to be so much less. l used two boxes If Cuticura Ointment, the same cf the Pills and the Soap and my boy was cured. My sen is now in his seventeenth year and he has never had return of the eczema.
 took care of friends child that had eczema n it's face and limbs and I used the Cuticura Soap and Ointment. They acted on the child just as they did on my son and it has never returned. I would recommend the Cuticura Reme- dies to anyone. Mrs. A. J.. Cochran, 1923 Columbia Ave-, Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 20. 19O9."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
President Samuel c. Baldwin of the

President Samuel c. Baldwin of the Connecticut National Bank. said this morning: That chief engineer certain ly understands his business. He is a very competent man. Not single one Of our tenants loses any property, and all are able to do business today without the use of the elevator"
 The loss to the building may reach $2. .000
 The lawyers in the building. William W. Bent, Cullinan & Cu,linan. and George F. Mara were greatly grattfied to find that their libraries escaped un- scathed.
 The office of Attorney Bent was in the most danger, as the smoke discol- ored the paper on the walls of his of- flee.
 Frank Walsh of westport. was cut on the head by falling glass while passing beneath the windows of the building while the fire was In progress. He refused to have his head stitched up at the Emergency hospital, so Dr. McOueeny used adhesive plaster to patch up the damaged pate.
 At the solicitation of Detective John son the firemen made a second trip up the extension ladder and rescued the detectives bulldog.
 The detective was not in his office or apartments when the fire broke out.
 The fire is believed to have been caused by the poor insulation of the electric light wires.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
JIM O'ROURKE
Editorial C'mment fr m New York Press

The New York Press,'' in it's issue of yesterday, devoted the following editorial to Jim O'Rourke:-
 Jim O'Rourke, who is now more than 60 years old, has retired from professional baseball. Men who are now of middle age, and past that period, remember back some thirty eight years to the time when O'Rourke was beginning his professional career. Twenty-Five years ago he was a pow CT at the bat and the most dependable of ball players, and last season he was still Tn the game. He was in the Na- tional League for twenty-one success sive seasons and was a member of seven championship teams In the winter he has practiced law, and he retires from baseball rich in money, robust in health and young at more than 60.
 There have been more brilliant ath- letes than ORourke, men more gift ed by nature. but there has been none with steadier character and more en- during moral fibre. It is certain that successful in roany other careers be- sides those of baseball and of the law it ne undertaken them. Robust morality is none too common, but it is distributed impartially through all the professions and occupations. And Jim O'Rourke is not the only ball player who deserves 100 for deport- ment and to be called gravely to the attention of the morally ambitious as an example for general imitation.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07

claims that have been filed are by New Haven people. who bought the bonds issued by the. road.
 Of the claims that have been filed with MT. Pickett, enc is from Clar- ence E. Thompson & Sons, investment brokers of s1O Chapel sctreet, and is for s165, ,241.65, which Thompson e. Sons say is on account of first mortgage 5 per cent, bonds with principal In de- fault also interest on coupons due September 1. 1909, on the bonds amount ing to $3950. Interest is also claimed on the bonds by the same firm In Feb ruary 1. 1910, amounting to s3,291.65.
 Other big claims that have been fil- ed with MT. Pickett are as follows: United Railway company, J. M. Wal ton. S2 Church street, New Haven, treasurers $171 ,639.60; Westerly and Connecticut Railway company s17 5ST; Pawcatuck Valley Street Railway O., $58 750; the Baldwin Locomotive Con- struction and Equipment company s30.- 900; Westinghouse Electric & Manu- featuring company s47,394.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
Elks' Pool Tournament

J. H.. Kelly will play J. D. Shaw Tuesday evening in Class "A" As both are Al players, a first class game will be seen by the boosters of the I,lrp'L and the White
 Sheriff Peter Doolan is going into training next week for his contest with Edward J. Naylor, the leather cloth for their table being nearly completed:
 The standing of the two teams is as follows:
 White, GA points.
 Purple, eos points.
 Games scheduled for the week are as follows:
 D.. Sherwood vs. Jere Osborne, John Nairn vs. F. w. Liefield, L. A. Cohen vs. T. Fleming. Jas. A. O'Brien vs. G. Maloney. G. Buckley vs A, Cargill, J. G. Shapiro vs. S. Boucher, Thos. Dewitt vs. Jesse Hamilton, D. H. Deery vs Albert Langham l. Moss vs. E. Schamansky, J, l.. McGovern vs. c. Gelman, c. Chadwick --vs. c. Botsford, W.J. Curnias vs. A. J. Hyde, E. Funkie vs. Geo. Hall. W. G. Rus sell vs. P. Franzien, Chas. H. Miller vs. M. Maloney. c. Collins vs. Edw. Rock, Chas. Monahan vs. L. Del bridge,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-07
LEFT HOMELESS IN BITTER COLD
 BY THREE FIRES

Hartford. Feb. 7-Three fires in and around Hartford yesterday caused a property loss of about $3O0,O0O, left homeless sixty or more persons. and, besides giving to East Hartford the most spectacular blaze in it's history, kept the Fire Department on the jump making long runs, under special au- thorizations, to East Hartford and Wethersfield, both several miles from this city.
 Gasolene exploding in the Hartford Avenue Garage started the East Hart ford fire, which destroyed Charles L.. Jenck's lumber yard. The four dwell ing houses owned by N. Salerno, D. Anzovin, Jason Wagner and O. New man were destroyed with their con- tents. The dwelling of A. H. Pitkin, in HaRtfOrd avenue, was nearly deS- troyed and the dwelling houses in Vil- lage street, near the lumber yard, five or six in number, were damaged.
 With the City Department handi- capped, another fire started in the ONeill grocery store in Walnut street, in this city, and destroyed the store and four flats in the building, which is owned by Patrick McCann. Then later the hay in the barn on Main St., in Wethersfield, owned by Mark Rob- bins and occupied by A. w. Hammer, caught fire from some unknown cause and the barn was destroyed. The house of Newton Loveland was damaged and his barns and ice house with all their contents are a total loss.
 Neighbors banded together and are caring for the homeless people in East Hartford, where the thermometer reg istered below zero.