davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
THRIFT STAMP SALES
 TOTAL $62,721.4e HERE
At Post Office Up to May 1-Amount
 is Below Expectation.

The total sales of war savings cer- tifcates and thrift stamps in the Nor Wich post office since the beginning, December 6, 1917, to May 1, 1918 have amounted to $62, ,72149 This includes a credit of 29S3 thrift cards with the Is stamps on each, amounting to $11,- 9S2. The third assistant postmaster general who has charge of this branch of the business informed the postmast- CT that the sales were not as large as should be, as it is expected it would average for the year s16 for each in habit521t of the town. That would require Norwich with population of 30.00O to purchase during the Hear $4SO, 900. While Taftville and Yantic are not included in this office, the num- Der served by the R. F. D. carriers would offset these places as to pop ulation so that the expected quota should be raised here.
 Postmaster John P. Murphy stated on Wednesday that at the beginning the impression prevailed that this plan was only for children, and a great many will say their $4.16 for a certifi- cate or their 25 cents for stamp will not purchase much for the year. That is true if confined to one individual and as' an illustration of what the many could do the following Is sub mitted as what could be expected of population of 30,OG0 by lending their savings to the government:
 If 1000 purchase a war certificate
 each week at $4.16. $4160. if 5000 pur-
 chase thrift stamps each, week at g cents, $5,000; if 10000 purchase 1 thrift stamp each week at 25 cents l $2.500; total $11 ,660.
 1 If all who desire to be honest with themselves and the government will
 select one of these grades according i to their circumstances the amount
 realized will aid materially in win
 ming the war. The government is eau | tioning banks as to loaning money fol
 purposes other than that connected with war work. It is of direct interest to business men of all branches anG 1 the working people to lend at 1east their savings to the government ant
 avoid the necessity of being obliged
 to call on banks and other financia | institutions to- subscribe largely fol bonds, as their funds are necessar!
 to loan to the industrial and businesi l concerns which are engaged in tht 1 dlling of war orders.
 The less a man knows the easier 1t l! to convince him that he knows it all
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
NORWICH TOWN
Meeting Of Home Missionary Society
 Tennis Court on the Green in Use
 -Wcod Thrash and Orioles Arrive.

The clear sweet song of the brown thrasher is now heard on the New London turnpike and in other locali- ties. Cat birds are about in numbers. Freshly ploWed land and swampy places attracting them. White crown ed sparrows, migrants, were seen last week scratching among leaves for seeds. This week the rich notes of the wood thrush are heard for the first time on the Harland road and the Baltimore orioles are about home there. These birds use a great deal of string in building their nests and bits of yarn and string thrown out will be quickly used.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09

Tn a caucus in the Town hall on Wednesday evening, lasting about 20 minutes with an attendance of about 50, the republicans nominated the fol- lowing ticket for the city election in June, every nomination being unani- mously endorsed and applauded:
 For Mayor
 ROBERT M'NEELEY.
 For Aldermen.
 JOHN E. VAUGHN.
 ARTHUR c. BROWN.
 For counciEmen.
 EDWARD CROOKS.
 MARTIN ROZYCKI.
 FRANK R. DENISON.
 WILLIAM R. FRISBIE.
 For City Treasurer
 FRANK I. ROYCE.
 For City Sheriffs.
 GEORGE W. ROUSE.
 JAMES DATRI. Attorney Henry H. Pettis, chariman of the republican town committee, John H. Barnes was chosen caacus chairman with Arthur G. Crowell clerk.
 Judge Barnes introduced the subject of the meeting in the following words: I thank you for the honor of being selected to preside over your doings this evening. Some little while ago the Boston Globe in response to the request of one of it's readers, gave the origin of the word Caucus" Accord ing to the paper in question, one of the e-Revolutionary organizations Of Boston was called the Caulker1i
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
Will Sew For BeIaians.

The Home Missionary Society, of the First Congregational church meets Friday With Mrs John L. Browning Of Fast Town street to sew for the 3elgians. Later in the af- ternoon the Church Improvement So- ciety wifi hold a short meeting at the same place
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
You can Try a 25c Jar on. 30 Days Trial and Your Drug gist Will Refund the Pur- chase Price if You Are Not Delighted with the Test.

Every mother. breathes a sigh of relief when she first tries the North Carolina treatment Vick's VapoRub, and finds that it is mo longer neces- sary to dose" the. children with nau- seous medicines for croup or cold troubles. VepoRub comes in saive form and wlien applied 6vsr the throat and chest the body heat releases the ingredients in the form of 4apors. These vapors, inhaled with each breath. all night long. carry the medi-
 NO ADVANCE IN P
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09

the first and every time I met one at close quarters, very close, up under my shirt, and l know exactly how Nero felt when he thought that he could s1nge the nippers and jumpers of 'em. They have a common Irish flea tied to the mast for making a fellow strug- gle and they are if anything a trife more agile than the famous one of Paddy. They must have acquired all the energy and swiftness of Italy, for the human kind are pretty slow on the jump. but great on physical cul- ture as applied to the arms and shoulders and jaws. If ever an Italian should lose both arms, he would be tongue-tied. I am learning to talk ! Italian, and will, too, if my breath. patience and supply of vowels hold out. Great language You say it in English first, then add a mess of vow els, put on the fina Italian finish and a few folderols sandWiched in and there you are.
 It may interest you to know that the boat. we crossed over into France on was torpedoed next trip. That makes the second time they have missed yours truly.
 1 French Children Eager for NicE<eIs. Mrs William L. Cumnings of | Fitchville has received the following letter from her husband, Sergt. Will 1 liam Cummings, of the 56th Art. American expeditionary force: | Battery F, 56th Art, A. E. F.
 France, April il, 1918. My Dear Wife:
 l am over here and still safe and sound, and hope to be when it is all over. Rose, this is pretty country over here. It is just like summer; the grass is nice and green and the trees are all blossomed. I am in a place now where very few people have ever | been in from the states. They use us well wherever we go. and 1 guess they need us all right enough. You don't want to worry about anything because 1 everything will be all right and I'll come back to you after the war is over, 1 The little children along the street knew enough to ask for a nickel though and, believe me, they got a lot of them from the soldiers There were lots of places out through the country that made me think of Fitch l vile.
 l 1 wish you would send me The Bull letin. also box of Madden's cigars as I sure do like Madden's cigars, as it is hard to get smokes over here.
 We are quartered pretty good, espe-
 cially five or six others and myself.
 Now, Rose, don't worry; by what ]
 hear, I'll be home by Christmas. With love to all the folks, hopine
 to hear from you soon.
 Your loving husband. RITT,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09

Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and son Charles of East Hartford, MT. and Mrs. George Thompson of Williman- tic, William Bell of West Main street and MT. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd and daughter Dorothy of Central avenue spent a day recently with MT. and Mrs. Charles Bushnell, of Old Can terbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
Must Beat the Boches.

Mrs. Henry J. Kendall of Lisbon has received a letter from her son in France, one of the first to go over. The letter reached here Wednesday, May 1.
 Somewhere at the Front
 April 10th, 1913. My Very Dear Mother:
 Mother, I have received several let ters from you, and you wonder why I don't write. It is because 1 am in the trenches and get very little chance to write. I am always thinking and praying for you all.
 There is many things of great inter est going on here, and some day l hope to be able to tell you all about it. I am sure in good health and hope I come back to the dear old U. s. the same, and all the boys. This is not much like Mexico, mother; no such picnic. rather serve ten years at the border than Wo months in the trenches, but those Boches must be beat, and Uncle Sam and his boys can do it with the allies, I am sure.
 It may take a long while yet, but sooner or later they must give up. We are having pretty good weather and not at all cold, so that makes it much nicer. I suppose you hear from Lou now and then and received my telegram o. K. I sure wish you all the luck in the world and hope I see you in the near future. Received Eds cigarettes o. K. and thank him, and hope you are all in very good health. Remember me to all the people ot the church and Lucy Baldwin. I am,
 Your ever loving son. JOHNNIE KENDALL.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
Saw Acres of Vineyards.

Mrs. Fred Duerr of Bozrah has re- ceived the following letter from her son Henry in France:
 Somewhere in France.
 March 23 1918. Dear Mother: < As it is Sunday. thought I would write another letter, I hope you are writing as often as do. or perhaps
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
Tennis Court in Use.

The tennis court on the Norwich Town green has been put in order for the season. the first game being play ed Tuesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
Found Old cannonbaII.

Lawrence B. Jerome of Jerome farm on the Norwich road, while blowing Saturday afternoon, found an old cannonbaH of the type commonly called 12 pounders. The ball was per fectly smooth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09

Miss Alice Iarkham of Plain Hin is taking a course in stenography in the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
l HE PoRTEOus & MI7cHEu CO.
Thrift Stamp
 Campaign

TO-DAY is Thrift Stamp Day in Norwich.
 Today the retail merchants of the city will urge their customers to take part of the change which is due them on purchases in Thrift Stamps
 This is one of the things which this organiza- tion is doing, at the request of the Govern ment, to help win the war.
 DON'T MAKE ANY MIsTAKE-YoU ARE NOT GIVING ANYTHING AWAY WHEN YOU BUY THRIFT STAMPS. YOU ARE LOANING YOUR MONEY TO THE GOVERNMENT, AND IF YOU FOLLOW THE RULES OF THE SAVING GAME YOU WILL GET FOUR PER CENT. FOR YOUR PATRIOTISM
 Lend hand today and show Uncle Sam you believe in him. Show the frightful Hun that he can never more visit his horrors upon peace-loving people; that he can never again turn into shanbles Belgium, Poland, Serbia, an Armenia; that he cannot segregase families, outrage women and butcher infants; that his perhdious nature cannot send to watery graves innocent women and babes as food for sharks.
 When you shop in this store today buy at least one Thrift Stamp in each department you visit and do likewise in all the other stores your shopping takes you to.
 THE 25-cENT THRIFT STAMPS ARE ISSUED TO HELP YOU SAVE AND EXCHANGE FOR A $500 WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATE STAMP. WHEN SIXTEEN 25-cENT THRIFT STAMPS, REPRESENTING TOTAL OF FOUR DOLLARS ARE AFFIXED TO A THRIFT CARD, AND A CASH PAYMENT OF SIXTEEN CENTS DURING THE MONTH OF MAY) IS MADE, THIS CARD SHOULD BE EXCHANGED FOR A WAR SAW INGs CERTIFICATE STAMP FOR WHICH YOU WILL BE PAID ON JANUARY 1st fs2a-FIVE DOLLARS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches Of the Service. ..
Central ViIIaeer in Italy.


 Village has received the following let ter from her husband, who is in Italy in active service with the British ex- peditionary force:
 British Expeditionary Force.
 Italy, April 4, 1918. Well, here We are again in rest camp" in sunny Italy, but. believe me- it is not always. sunny; some of the days and swift changes would be a credit to ours Kew England for pure cussedness; but it siss d great country and interesting as. seen from trains and boats. They call them rest camps" because you parade, drill or work Is hours a day, and if you are lucky you sleep the rest. We used to speak of getting into bed, but there is no such thing as getting into bed here. It is getting onto bed. for the beds are sacks about six feet long and two feet wide, filled with threshed vegetables and feathers. and at first they have the general contour and subsistency~o a drain pipe. You have to be an expert. equilibrist to stay on them al first, but next day you jump in the case of the f1eas and children
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-09

The less man knows the easier 1t is to convince him that he knows it all
Evening star., 1918-06-12

FOR sALE-PRICE. $500. IN CoLUM-
bia Heights. convenient to 11th and 14th
street cars. six-roon, modern brick house
with two-story rear porches. deep lot to
house is in fine condition. the owner occu-
pies It. will give prompt possession and
sell on easy terms.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 14oe h st. NV
FOR sALE-PRICE. 1850: IN CHEVY
Chase. Nd: a most desirable and attrac-
tive home; two-story and attic eight
room house: modern conveniences. The lot
is 80 by 200; there is plenty of fruit.
several large maple trees. Tho property
can be inspected at any time and imme-
diate possession given.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 1906 n st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRIcE: $3.50; a NEARLY
located on the Heights. just OF from 18th
street. An unusual home to be offered for
sale improvement a.e all modern, in
GLIDING hot-water heat; electric lights.
lot to alley with plenty Of room for gar
age and garden. Possession given at once.
R0ss & PHELPS. INC. 14O8 H st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. $4,000: ON MAssA-
chusetts ave: me-. convenient to the Union
station; a three-story brick house, con-
tanning eleven rooms and bath. An excel
lent house for home or for renting
rooms: reasonable terms made.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC. 14O8 n St NV
FOh BALE - fhlCE, $,6oUs "A NEW
home in Chevy Chase. D. c.. close to Conn
ave-. offered at such a low price that q
prompt sale will certainly be made: a two-
story and attic house, having hot-water
slassed-in sleeping porch and q fine yard.
Possession given within ten days and prop
erty can be sold ON 81 900 cash and
monthly payments.
BOSS / PHELPS. mo. 14oe Il st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE. Se 800; A SEMI-DE-
tached colonial brick house, having i've
bedrooms. hot-water heat, porehes and the
whole property in beautiful condition; ex-
cellent location. convenient to street cars.
Owner. living in house. will make terms
Of 81 900 cash and monthly payments, and
give possession quickly.
BOSS & PHELPS. INC, 14oe Il st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
FoR. sALE-HoUsEs.
Continued.

FOR sAL.E-7-RooM AND BATH
brick home NV; with lot 50xl50;
hot-water heat; large stable in
rear. We can sell for A.75O.
House Is now rented at 42.50.
PHILLIPS q SAGER, INC,
n. IS. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-NIcE GROOM AND
bath home in Brookland; fruit
sion. Price. $3.50. Reasonabis
terms can be arranged.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. INC,
NJ 9s 1909 New York ave. NV.
FOR SALE-AN EXCEPTIONALLY
nice Groom and bath home in Pet
worth. with hot-water heat and
electric lights: nrst-class condition
throughout: large front and rear
yards. Price. $3.50. Terms can
PHILfIPs 4 sAGER. INC.
NJ 9S. 14O9 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-A SPLENDID GROOM
home in one of the best sections Of
Bloomingdale: nice lot: in first
class condition. Price. A.25O.
Reasonable terms can be arranged.
PHILLIPS & SAGER. INC,
n. 9s. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-AN ATTRACTIVE g.
room and bath home. with front
and rear porches; located in splen-
did residential section. Price.
$3.975. -
PHILLIPS & sAGER. INC.
NJ 9S. 1909 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-A BROOM HOME ON
Belmont road NV. ucar 18th ST.; has
3 baths. hot-water heat and splen-
didiy arranged throughout. Here
is an opportunity to get home at
reasonable figure in one Of the
best residential sections of WASH
ington. Price, $4,000.
PHILLIPS & sAGER. INC,
NJ. 9s. 1903 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-s-RooM HOME NE.
with metal garage. Price, $500.
Terms can be arranged.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC,
NJ. 9S. 1408 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-BEAuTIFUL s-RooM
Capitol sts.. with exceptionally
nice lot to public alley. Price,
$3.50.
PHILLIPS & sAGER. INC,
. N. 9s. 14O9 New York ave. NV.
AN EXCEPTIONALLY NICE COR
ner residence, with IL rooms and
two baths; rear 18th and New
Hampshire ave: hot-water heat.
electric lights. Price, $12.5o0.
Reasonable terms can be arranged.
An opportunity to get high-ciass
property in strictly residential
section.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, INC,
N. 9s. 400 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-A sEMI-DETACHED
l0-room, in Columbia Heights, with
front. side and rear porches.
chance to get an ideal home at the
right figure. Price. $3.50.
PHILLIPS & SAGER, INC,
NJ. as. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-A VERY ATTRACTIVE
Groom and bath home on Columbia
road NV: hot-water heat. cleo
tric lights, stationary wash tubs
in cellar. nice front porch; large
attic; paved alley. Price, 50 $50.
PHILLIPS & sAGER, INC.
N. 9s. 1409 New York ave. NV.
FOR sALE-NINE-RooM HOME
downtown, with brick garage large
Price; 5000. $3.50 cash. balance
PHILLIPS 4 sAeER. INC,
N. es.t 400 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

FOR SALE
CHEVY CHASE SECTION.
New. Ready TO occupy.
Front porch. Cellar. Hot-watsr heat
nne rooms and large hath.
There are 4 sleeping rooms.
$3.50. Easy terms-
Usual commission In full TO brokers.
NO, 1906 KENYON STREET. VACANT.
rooms. first noor.
rooms bath. second 6oor.
rooms, BATH, third ncor.
Nearly new. H6t-water heat.
South front. Cement garnGe.
Lot 2OxlOS. Best reaidence section.
Full commission to broke9s.
\.
NEAR 18th AND KALORA3fA AVE. NV.
Washington Heights. Good location.
rooms. brick r~sidenee. hath. :.
Hot-water heat. Cellar. 20-foot lot.
Price, 81. 500. Terms.
Full commission to brokers.
r. W. BEALL, 1920 New York ave. NV
Call Main $500. Call Residence, Columbia 1905
Evening star., 1918-06-12

THE NAPLES,
-.. Wis 10Th St. NV.
Five rooms and bath, well furnished;
elevator and janitor service: rent,
$100; immediate possession. For per-
init to inspect see
MOORE HILL, INC.
1902 NV. N. 1853.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
SUBURBAN BOARD.

o0DJoRD-Ixeiusivsly for girls. Tsks
Vienna % Felrfax ear from Mt. Vernoo sta
ton. Spacious shadsd grounds, tennis, swim
ming pool. etc.; &2S.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
; FOR sALE-HOUsEs.
HOMES.
At prices that are right.
Phone Main 2345

- >~OAAS S'A$~~Ae ~ -
for appointment to inspec
18th ST. HEIGHTS - $12.5oo-
West Of 18th ST.; hollow tile. de-
water heat; electric lights. open
hreplaces, Q rooms and 2 baths
(shower). communicating rooms,
porches, etc. Owner will give
prompt possession. July LIST. II
desired. Terms of 1900 cash and
20 $50 month can be arranged.
SHANNON & LUCHs.
Main 2345. lib 14th Ut.
VERMONT AVE. -$12. 2.50o-Just
north Of Thomas Circle. A down.
town house, within walking dis
tancs Of all departments; II
rooms. 2 baths hot-water heat,
gas, etc.
A real bargain.
SHANNON & LuCHs.
Main 2345. 718 18th Ut.
WASHINGTON HE1GHTs-$12,o 900
On Mintwood place west Of 18th
st. A 8-story and cellar, 10-room
and bath brick dwelling. with hot
water heat. elec. lights. gas. etc.
Leased to Oct. 10. 1913. Buy
now-be prepared; ,rczs
Main 2345. Tl3 14th ut.
FOREST GLEN -$12, 2,o0o- Near
the seminary. A delightful sub
urban home Of II rooms and bath.
servants rooms. hot-water heat.
elec. lights: 1h acres Of beautiful
grounds, shade trees, etc. A dne
SHANNON & LucHs.
Main ca45. 71s 18th st.
CHEVY CHAsE-$s, ,5oo-East Of
Conn. ave. on oliver st. A detached
holow Sono. ill., 1T tile ,s9S roof
garage for cars. laundry in base
ment, extra toilet. completely
screened. open dreplaces. electric
range. separate water heater.
PossEssioH HGH,, N IIcs Is PAYS.
Main Pas. 7l3 18th ct.
CLEVELAND PARKS, ,5oo-New-
ark st. near Conn. ave: Detached
nome OF ROOMS anu DAtQ. HOT
water heat. elec. lights, shade
4 trees, nice yard and many special
features. Terms arranged.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345. 713 14th st.
NORTH OF 14th AND PARK RID.
so. .750-A Columbia Heights
home. VACANT, ready for imme-
diate possession. On Parkwood
place, near 14th st. A large g.
room and tiled bath brick dwelling,
with elec. lights, hardwood floors,
nice front and rear yards to paved
alley. Plenty Of room for garage.
SHANNON & LUCHs,
Main o345. 719 l4th st.
CORNER HoUsE-s4. c5o-A g.
room and bath corner house, in q
good location. Can be bought ON
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Main 2345 713 18th
Evening star., 1918-06-12

EIGHT ROOM DETACHED HOUSE. BATH
and pantry; lot 5OI120; AMI. large cellar and
attic, large porches up and down; entirely
ntted for two families, II necessary. shade
and screens included. Phone Line. 1OS5-W.
HOUSE-LEAVING CITY. IMMEDIATE
possession; rooms; tile bath; large basement
and yard; southern exposure; $lOo cash. $45
monthly; only So, 050 SIC ne. Treas. cars.
437 o ST. N.W.-vACANT: BRICK: NINE
rooms; h.-w.h.; good condition; large grounds.
Owner. 435 st. NV. IA
VACANT JUNE is.
CHARMING SEMI-DETACHED HOME.
In quiet, central location. Near 10th and 7
SITS. Is rooms, = masters. baths.
UPTO-DATE AND IN FINE ORDER.
ENGLISH BASEMENT TYPE.
CENTER ENTRANCE.
SO feet wide.
Large square rooms Airy and light.
$4,000
Will buy now. wili bring more in early fall,
when demand will be unnllable.
Exclusive Agents.
G. Y, WORTHINGT0N & SON.
Woodward bldg.
BEAUTIFUL LITTLE HOME OR GOOD IN.
yestment; six rooms hot-water heat; $3.50;
loan in Sbuilding association can remain;
r. l. ave. NV. near N. Cap. st. Apply 80 H
NV.
FOR sALE-1sth ST.. SOUTH COL. RD.-
S-story briak rooms, bath hot-water heat;
hrst-noor Kitchen. Only e6, 500.
CHAS. w. STEERS. .1420 N. 7. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

NEAR CONN. AVE. AND WOODLEY ROAD.
3-story corner brick residence; 10 rooms. 2
ba tbs; hot-water heat: electric lights; large
porch; possession at once.
A. C. H0UGHTON & CO.. 1916 II st. NV.
I'VE Hare REST in ErerY Section l2s
Evening star., 1918-06-12

FOR SALE.
18th St, near Dupont Circle: rooms anil
bath: latrobe heat; lot 1sx10O to 12-ft. alley.
possession July /: price, $500
GEO. ". LINkINs,
1714 Pa. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1918-06-12

IMMEDIATE POssEssION-sEMI-DET
ed; bright. large rooms: porcbes: screens ~
lect neighborhood: title clear. ALI kAnsse
DIRECT FROM OWNER
Immediate possession; nice s-roSm hpuss,
with porch and shade: garage II dexirsd /
GEORGETOWN Heights; unusual bargain. $500
cash. balance easy payments- Tel. West 200.
1854 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1918-06-12
UNFURNIsHED.

EXCEPTIONALLY attractive
new 12-room house, six bed
rooms, e maids rooms, S baths;
or 10Th st. between Scott Circle
and the White House; will rent
frcm June 18th to September
15th: can be seen by appoint
rent. Telephone Franklin 4283.,
NEW SEVEN-ROO DETACHED HOUSE;
l3s
Evening star., 1918-06-12

zrW0 large rooms on second door. in Virginia !;
( lh miles Of Treasury; electric lights; will
,tfufufsh vegetables and fruit; squares from
Fear; settled gentleman and wife preferred.
{, Apply Mr.. Skinner. 40 7th Ut. s.w.
THREE unfurnished connecting rooms for L.
dies. J. =. Lewis, Ballston. Va.
ehYEk SPRING. Nd. Thayef ave-. Mrs
q Without board; near car line.
FURNISHED AND UNFUR. ROOMS.
fD40 @ ST. N.w.-Room. two furnished and
Ewo communicating unfurnished. 1Ss
s26 QUINCY PLACE N.E.-Two unfurnished
foomS for Lh.k.. and one fur. room; uss Of
4atht near car lines; reasonabass no children
I &esired.
T40H AAA0NT er. N.W-rWo usfurlished
'iSsems % sseond doo1 for lh.k.; next T. bath
Evening star., 1918-06-12

GREAT OPPORTUNITY-80 ACRES BEAUTI-
full villa sites; . houses, only 81. 100. Be-
tail In Y acres, 9100, 900; 10 minutes TO
Treasury. 3. II. TAGGART. 1a20 n. 7. ave:
TWO FRAME HOUSES, AMI, WITH GAs-
den Of 3 acrss. Apply OWNER, tna Newtsr
St. Brookhnd. d q,
Evening star., 1918-06-12

s4ll l4th ST. N.w.-A private family will
take six table boarders for two meals: $50
month. Phone Col. 1854. l2s