davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
SUNDAY SUBJECTS

At the Federated church, Revival ter Gray cf Waterford will preach al morning ahds oyAninE services.
 At the GrseneVillc Congregational church, Sunday morning. preaching service conducted by the pastor. The Sunday school meets at F o'clock.
 Al ths Church of the eeod Shep- herd, UriVers-iist, Rev. Jos, ,ph' F. Cobb will preach o. the subitc ct Ga thsr ue sIie Fragments. Sunday school at noons------
 Preston City Baptist church, Rev. r. W. Tholgn, pastor Preaching ser vice in.-tife porning at-11 O clock, sub- Act New Years Resolution; evening service dt.f O'clock
 At the Spiritual Academy, Parl, street. Rev. Js Hcrber Ieoman of Gos- ton, inspirational lecturer and pfophe- tic rc-Nirr, VIII speak and give psy- chic messages at and I.s9 o'clock.
 A. ~. E. Zion church, Rev w D. Francis. pastor. Services as follows; Special services Sunday morning, ii a. m, preaching; Sunday school at noon: Christian Fsndeavor D. m; s.4s. preaching, watch meeting ser vice. 1o.50 pm
 Christ Church and Trinity church, Rev. Richard R. Graham and Rev. J. fsldred Brown. rectors-United ser vices in Trinity church. All seats free. 9.50 a. m. holy communion; IoSo a. m.. morning service and ser non; IA n. Sunday, schools; 7.3O p. uA, evening service &nd address.
 At St. Andrews Episcopal church, Central avenue, Rev William H. Smith. rector. Morning praSr. l030 oa !! m There will not be the usual Sun Gay school session at noon nor even song at 7.S0 D. m. as these will be in- corporated into the Sunday school fes- lfival
 At tho Central Baptist church, Rev. { A r. Purkiss, pastor-Preaching at feyB a- rn. subject The Law of liar wsBt. Service in Italian, 1045 a. m., RRv. !. W. Carlevaie. Sunday school and City Bible Class for Men at noon R T. P. e. meeting at 6.30 p. m. Eye hing service at T.So,. followed by bap- G4sm.
 First Baptist church, George Henry Gerouse, miinister-At the morning service. Mrs. Charles Wiley, repre- ~ntfng the Pennsylvania State Coun-
 n of Defense. will make a brief ad- dresz The pastor will also speak on Some .Cessons of 1918 WoI4h Learn. lru- Sunday school at F o'clock. B. T. P. U. at SEQ: evening service at
 Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, A,Pv- E A. Legg, pastor: Sunday ulorning worship. 1e.s0, sermon by the pastor, The Mission of Jesus; Sunday school at 12: Epworth League at e.So: Christian Democracy. for America; evening worship at 730, sermon on Equipmfnt For. Service. Everybody cordially invited to attend all ser Ttcea
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Head Disfigued With RingWOrns Inflamcd and Sore. Itched Caus- ing Her to Be Cross and Fret
 fM. .Cuticura Healed. Nothing Pufer, Swectes, For All Skin Ttoublcs Than
 Cuticura.

My little girl had ringworms on her head, and they kept coming until she had eight on her head. The eruption was infiamed and sore, and itehed causing herto be very cross and fretfuL Her head was disigured and her hair all came out in places as large as . ffty-cent piece.
 T saw a Cutic1ra Soap and Oint- ment advertisement and bought them. In about one week her head was all healed" (Signed) Mrs. John Ken- nagh, R. F. D. 3, Bethel, Maine, June "A, 1917.
 Having obtained 6 clear healthy skin by the use of Cuticura, keep it clear by using the Soap for all toilet purposes assisted by touches of Ointment as needed. cuticura Soap is ideal for the complexion because so mild, 90 deli cate and 60 creamy. Sample Each Free by Mali. Address post. card: 'Cutieura. Dept. R. Bostsn." Sold everywhere. Soap 2sc. Ointment 25c and Soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
GARDNER LAKE

Private George E, Day, who went into the service April 18th. has been discharged and is at his home.
 Mrs. Mae S. Daniels is visiting in Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Mrs. Nathaniel Clark, who has been at Bacl1us hospital, Norwich, for sev- eral weeks with q broken leg, re- turned to her home Tuesday.
 Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Morgan and family were in Norwich, Tuesday.
 Mrs. Ella Champlin and family of Montville, spent Christmas with Mrs Floyd Fletcher.
 MT. and Mrs. Eugene LefingweI have moved to Lyme for the winter.
 Miss Ethel Champlin has returned frcm visit in Hartford.
 Miss Archer, teacher in the Harris district, is spending the holidays al her home in Bethel, Conn.
 Mir and Mrs. o. P. Boynton are visiting their son, N. D. Boynton.
 Only the rich can practice economy with succeSs
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28

teen. The only absent rnerylber of the family was the youngest son, Edmund who is still ill France.
 Mrs. John James is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kennedy, ir Greene, R l.
 Miss Ellen Williams of New London is a guest at the thome of Charles Goodrich.
 Miss Bessie Turner of Norwich spent the holiday with her mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
Government lnrpeetor h Rochester
 Praises ''FRUIT-A-TIVES"

e9 North Union St., Rochester, NY.
 ''FOr five long years, I was afflicted with St0maeA, Lfver and R3Gney 7IVs5le, ajEieE ae0eloped into seyioas BlsSGer 7yOa5le. During that time, I am safe in saying l tried over 50 different remedies without relief.
 I. saw c testimonial of, I think, a Montreal man about 'Fru;t-a-tives' and concluded to make one more trial. By sie lime fhe sample 6o.> sras fsishea I found quite an in- PrOvement and when had finished a5oc. box, there Bas a grand improve ment far beyond my expectations.
 To make a long story short, I believe "Fruit-a-tlves" or Fruit Liver Tablets the best Stomach, Liver and Bladder Medicine tho world has ever .,-.5,,.,as, .rsaa--l-a-l-a...-' ..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28

Only the rich can practice economy with success.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-12-28
R. R.Bro'FLYNN.

Government Concrete Inspector. 6oc. box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited. OGDENSBURG, NJ
Evening star., 1918-07-17
|To PREVENT STEEL GOING
TO NON-WAR INDUSTRIES
Manufacturers with War Con-
tracts Are Warned Against 1s-
selling to Other Concerns

Growth of the war program has
been 30 great, causing q tremendous
demand for steel, especially for ship
construction, that the War Industries
Board has taken action to prevent
steel from finding Its way through
reseliins to industries not holding
war contracts.
Manufacturers have been warned
that those obtaining steel on priority
orders for war purposes and later
found resellins It to non-war mant-
facturers will have their supply cut
of. To keep q close check on all
steel in the country all private con-
surners OF steel and its products may
be required to submit sworn in
yentories Of their stock on hand.
Chairman Hurley Of the shipping
board has conferred with offleials Of
the war Industries Board regarding
requirements for the shipbuildink
program. Ships are being turned out
80 fast that It may be possible to
turn out i've vessels + ytAf from each
way IN some yArdb, four Shipt In other
yards and Lesser numbers elsewhere.
To bolster up the weaker yAfd1 the
size of Steel plate mills win have to
be increased, or the shipping program
will be delayed BY the lack Of ma
tefial. :
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Parks and Excursions.

Glen Eche Park. on the upper Po-
tomac, reached by electric cars from
the heart of the city, offers special
concerts Sunday afternoon and even
ing and on week days the latest ride
thriliers and park attractions. with
facilities for picnic parties. Admis-
sion to the grounds is free.
Chesapeake Beach, an hours ride
from Warrington. on Chesapeake bay.
offers a. q special free attraction at
3 and pm. daily exhibitions by
wormwood's apes and monkeys. Bath
Ing. fishing. grabbing. q mile-long
boardwalk. with many attractions and
dancing, are other features.
The eteemer Charles Macafester
makes forty-mile trips daily at $50
pm. to Marshall Hall and Indian
Head. with dancing on board. Trips
are made to Marshall Hall also at
10 a.n. and $50 Pm, where pleasant
picnic grounds are provided. with
dancing In an open pavilion, bowling,
swings. cArrousel. roller coaster and
other attractions.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
REFERS MAYORS REFUSAL
TO ATTORNEY GENERAL
War Board Submits Action Of
Bethlehem, Pa, oRcial Against
Machinists' Union Meeting.

A communication from the Interna-
tiona1 Association Of Machinists to
the War Labor Board. setting forth
the refusal Of Mayor johnson of
Bethlehem. Pa, to permit, the ma
chinist union to hold business meet
Ing in that city has been referred to
the Attorney General.
In his letter to the Attorney General
transmitting the Communication, Sec
retary Lauck, Of the board pointed to
the record Of the association for
legitimate and orderly pfActicas.
The trouble 10 an outgrowth OF the
controversy between the Bethlehem
Steel Company and its employees,
which 10 now before the War Labor
Board, involving alleged discrimina-
ton BY the company against union
men.
Secretary Lauck said that the atti-
tuds Of the chief Of police Of Bethle-
hem, a. revealed 1t hearings held by
the board there, seemed to be that
she made no distinction between so-
cialists, Industrial workers Of the
world agitaturs, anarchists and ON.
GERS Of legitimate trade uniUns.s
Evening star., 1918-07-17
SPACE oBLITERATED BY
LIBERTY, SAYS PoINcARE

President Poincars Of Francs. ID re-
plying TO President Wilson's BastilA
day greeting. says that right and lib.
erty navs ebliterAtsa spaet 70 bring
France and America olossr together
The nstsA6s feilowss
~Ths Frsnch national holiday fol.
lowing the American fndspsndenes
day has Afforded the eve 1ssplss an.
other occasion to combine their sen.
timsnts ana hopes The message yeu
were pleased TO send me IN honor Of
the 1lth Of July has reached the
heart OF France.
\ "once more Paris has acclaimed Gen.
Pefshing's magnificent troops. which
are already giving Oh the eattlefield
such striking evidence OF their grand
military quality. The great memories
that united our two countries are
drawing from the war We Are Wakihe
toksthsf A strength OF vixfdnees thai
nothing can impair.
"Rinht afia liberty have ohllterateA
space ana thA ocsAn to bring even
neAtaf toeeth1t our tss6 bel0yUd AAs
tlona ~ ~ eolAnAoH - ~ aAAt
l1UII
Evening star., 1918-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS
Belasco.

'Tu and Out" q new musical comedy.
will be disclosed for the first, time
on any stage at the Belasco Theater
Sunday evening and remain for q
week. The book was written by
George Ctlin Davis. author of 'The
Sweetest Girl in Paris" and co-autfor
Of + number Of Broadway successes;
the lyrics by Howard Whitney Swope.
and the music by Joseph e. Howard.
composer Of . score of popular mu-
sical plays, including 1.-The Time.
Place and the Girl"
Prominent in the cast are Zoe Bar
nett. Helen Ely. Peggy Courtney.
George Lionel Moore, Lew Hearn.
James Adler and Charles Warren. The
company numbers more than forty
people, most Of them girls who have
been selected with the care that Mr..
Howard has always bestowed upon
this feature Of any work for which
he has supplied the music.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
YOU'RE AN EASY PREY, will

YOU'RE AN EASY PREY, with
your fissh reduced below healthy
staudafd, for Consumption and
other Scrofuloas and dangerous dis
eaSel. And it's for just this cendi-
ton that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery 10 especially valuable,
II you're thinner than you ought
TO be, whether from wasting DID.
sasss, detective nutrition or what
ever cause, the Discovery" will
surely bring you up to the healthy
standard. By restoring the normal
action of the deranged organs and
functions, it arouses every natural
source and means Of nourishnlent. A
strength-restorer and flesh-builder.
II can be had in tablet Or LIQUID
form. Tablets, 60c. All druggists.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are
the original little liver pills, first put
up over 10 years ago. They regulate
ana invigorAte stomach, liver aud
bowels. Much initiated but never
s4ualed Sugareoate6 and easy to
- ( ~. y s5tss 81 49, {.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Photoplay Features.
Ioewa Columbia.

Kentucky 10 the scene Of SANDY"
. new photoplay starring Jack Pick
ford and Louise Hun. which will be
shown at Loew's Columbia tomorrow
and the remainder Of the week
Sandy Is . fair-haired Scotch youth
who goes to Kentucky In search of
fortune and, after, his inbprn grit and
persistency have been severely tested,
finds It. The scenario Is based upon
the novel by Alice Hogan Rice, author
Of Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch"
Sunday ana the first half Of next
week, Marguerite Clark will be seen
in = polarization Of Uncle Toms
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Rasch and MacFarlane.

Two stars will head the bill at B. r.
Keith's next week. George MacFarlane
in songs and Nine. Albertina Rasch In
ballet dances. Mr.. MacFarlane comes
from Miss Springtime" and THE
Heart Of the Heather" Nine. Rasch
Is assisted by NJ. Constantin Kobelen
and a group Of the same dancers who
accompanied her on her recent Cuban
tour with Sarah Rernhardt. The
special comedy feature will be Duffy
and -nG1is, the eccentric comedians.
Others will include Milo" with
shoes. hats and gowns OF latest Pa
rfsian model, 4 novel attraction;
Ideal. woman fancy swimmer and
acrobatic diver: Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
burne. In 'ton the Fourth Floor:
Emma Stephens. the Brads. the pipe
organ recitals and the Hearst-Pathe
news pictorial.
Sunday at and S:15 pm. the bill
will include Christie Macdonald ana
company. Williams and Wolfus and
the others In the current array.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Garden.

Today and tomorrow Moore's Garden
Theater will feature 'The Frozen
warning" . photoplAy ID which Char
iotte, the great woman skater, is
pictured. the last two days Of the
week Alice Joyce win be pictured In
''Eind the woman"
Sunday TO tuesday, inclusive, Frank
Keenan, will Be- pictured in More
Trouble" 3 comedy; "wednesday and
TAufSd6y Of nett week Carmel Myers
viii be featured Ia The City Of
franklyn Farnum IN '.rhe Empty
Cab"
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theater. "Revela-
tion." the flfn version Of "A Rose
bush OF thousand Years." featuring
Nine. Ala Nasimova, will be shown
the remainder Of this week.
NSxt week the feature viii be "Just
4 Woman" q screen version Of . stage
iotfe walker pictured In the stellar
role. It is d story Of the Pittsburgh
mills and the fight Of plucky wo-
man to keep the love, Of q man.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
@The Fiueer of Justice.

'.rhe Finger of Justice is the an
nounced Offering at Polls next week.
commencing with a matinee Sunday.
when Rev. Paul Smith, its producer.
will describe the conditions that made
its production imperative. An Incl
dent in the cIergyman's experiences
in San Francisco when attacking the
sex evil is a feature.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Cosmos.

'The bill Of the allies" is to be fea-
tuted at the Cosmos Theater next
week. with the film sensation, 1.-The
Kaiser. the Beast of Berlin" as the
added matinee attraction. Bert La
Mont's beautiful Hawaiian spectacle.
"On the Beach at WAIKIKI" represent
ing America, will be the headline at.
traction: Duquesne and company. in
'"rhs Man Of Mystery" will represent
the French; Saxon and Clinton, In
"Sue," England and Canada, and the
Musical Cellinis. with their beauty ef-
fects in tone. color and electricity. the
italian. The Japanese will be repre-
sented by the Three Morris. famous
athletes. and China and Cuba, by
Rucker and Winifred. comedians Of
note from big time. In addition.
Sunshine comedy film, Whose Your
Father?' and the Hearst-Pathe News
will be shown.
Sundays performances. starting at
/: pm. will feature. for the last time,
the beautiful offering. 1.-THE Children
of Confucius," and the remainder of
the current bill.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Casino.

Opening with q 8 o'clock matinee
Sunday. the Honeymoon Girls" will
give q weeks performance at the
Casino in the burlesque line. with new
features and new principals and a
breezy chorus Of thirty or more girls.
Extra features will be added and a
change Of comedians after the first act
will still be the big feature.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
SIMON c. COLLIN DIES.
Services Last Evening at Hotel
Stafford Burial at Monongahela.

simon @. Collin. sevsnty.eight years
Old. died yesterday at the Hotsl strat-
ford, alth and Monroe streets northwest.
Funeral services weFN hAlA Ia tbs hctol
pAfiorS At Z oioape1g AA9 sweating. IntAe-
leent II 20 bo q AouenxAAAta, HA. 1Tr.
oeliin - survived ~ hia widow, llr4
M. NMsae s. sas ssaas q "a 81 sse - easssssa
Evening star., 1918-07-17
.BOCHE DRNEST
AT Americans LINE
General Expresses Pride for
His Mems Work and Is Quite
Sure They Can Beat Huns.
LONG HUNT FOR BATTLE
NY HERBERT COREY.


WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE MARINE. June 4.-our car crept
slowly down a congested road. Clouds
of dust eddied about the treetops. A
line Of trucks. combat wagons, kitcn-
ems. guns. ration carts-an the
wheeled miscellany of an army
crawled and screeched and 5olted
down the road and another line crept
up. A body Of French lancers passed
US. the slender points Of their medic
val weapons glistentng in the sun.
American marines came on leading
ridiculous little donkey-"Jazz-Bo'-
they had picked up in Guatemala for
a mascot.
Black Senegalese and brown Mo-
roccans slept in the dusty grass on
either side. On ahead was little.
tenpenny humping Of distant guns.
Compared with the noise of other re-
cent battles it was but the pounding
of childs drum. Yet this is one OF
the worlds greatest battles. Perhaps
the day is an unduly quiet one. We
shall see,
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Made Beds on Church Floor.

You'd have been interested" said
he. with professional zeal 1--WE pulled
the pews out of the village church
and made the men nice beds on the
floor. 1t was fine. They liked It,"
A general was Just ready to leave
on some sort Of an inspection tour
when we finally got to headauartsrs.
Generals are busy men, but they can
usually ind time to be polite. It is
another oddity Of generals that they
are usually enthusiasts This one OBJ
viously thought his men are the yery
best men in this particular war. He
told how they were holding the line.
They had not had chance to get
hand to hand with the boche yet. but
when they did they would make eood.
He may be able to drive us out"
said the general. But don't think
SO. and neither do my men,
He put his finger on the map:
Il don't say we stopped the ooche {"
said he, but when the Germans hit
the American line their drive stop-
ped"
Evening star., 1918-07-17

Yood products and paper bags to the
AnAoun4 u Approximately $e0.ooo were
destrcyed ey Are q gelifnan- MAXI
sassesss - sssss ssees S ~
Evening star., 1918-07-17
o. s. Quarters in Town Hotel.

We are frankly on q voyage of ex-
ploration. All last night we drove to
get here, ON the word that American
units were at last in line with the
French on the Marne. Half a mile
back we found an American head
quarters camped in the Hotel de Vile
Of a little town. The artillery stan
had moved into what had been the
primary school. Little. Scared. bat
tered desks. had been pushed into the
sunlight. They seemed pathetic. for
those who had used them are now
bewildered little mites in the great
world. The general was sitting in
what had been the mayors office. A
very pompous officer sat with him.
We did not like the oficer-not be-
cuase he was not q competent ofhcer
but because his manners were bad.
Whats doing?" we asked a young
major. 1t has Just struck us that the
majors and colonels Of this American
Army are very young. and on the whole
very likable. This youngster was thin
and drawn and his eyes were sunken
deep in his head with fatigue, but he
was CHEEKY and bright He told US what
he knew, which was to the effect that
the marines, somewhere on ahead"
had been fighting.
"They did damn well, too" said he.
But they always do. Say, have you got
a cigarette?"
Evening star., 1918-07-17
SUBURBAN RUNGALow SITES

SUBURBAN BUNGALOW SITES
ON EASY TERMS.
Lots S5I240 IT. Price, $3.50.
Lots 175x240 IT, Price, $3.50.
Why live In suburbs without plenty
ef land? Build a home according to
your own ideas.
WE CAN FINANCE YoU.
High. well shaded lots on good
auto road. Electric car service to the
city without change.
Bannockburn-in-the Hills.
a. O. HouGHTON & CO.. 1916 Il Ut. NV.
I'VE have the BEST in every section"
Evening star., 1918-07-17
WAn PRISONERS CONTENT.
No Austrians Captured by Italians
Want to Return Homa.

OF all the Austrian prisoners can.
tured In the recent fighting on tie
italian front, not one has EXPRESSED
= desire ever to return to Austria,
despite the stories Of italian mistfeSt.
ment Of prisoners. says an official dis.
patch from Rome.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
aossiped Of Fight Between BIT,

What's the chance we BEGAN.
Sure" said every marine in hearing
from the lieutenant down. We goesiped
about the fighting between bites. They
had only been there one day, they said,
and were waiting for orders On ahead
was crossroad. and II we took that
crossroad we would find headquarters,
and headquarters would tell us what
was doing. And would we stop and
tell 'em when we came back? It was
sort Of boring. just sitting there in the
middle Of battle. wondering what was
going on.
We came to the crossroad A Red
Cross man stood there. but he did not
know where headquarters might be.
Neither did another soldier, or AM
other. That Is an oddity Of soldier
ing. A soldier knows Just what his
Job ie and knows nothing else, ap-
parently. These men were going
busily about their particular tasks
and paying no attention to the bat
tie. A Red Cross doctor looked out Of
a window q little later. He said that
the wounded had been most success
fully evacuated that morning.
Evening star., 1918-07-17
Without Smokes for Days.

He had been without cigarettes for
three or four days. So had every one
else. Most Of the Americans were down
to their iron rations-to that dependable
corn willie the private abuses 50 freely
and eats 30 heartily-and hard tack.
No one seemed to worry. The major
thought that II we went up the road we
might find something. He thought we
could get UP the road.
I've Just got here. you KNOW" said
he. But don't think they're sheliing
it-yet."
So we went up the road It was Z
o'clock in the morning, and we had been
riding all night and had had no break
fast. There was a company Of marines
stretched along one side Of the road, the
rolling kitchens smoking, a heavenly
fragrance OF coffee and fried things in
the air. Dust settled In CLOUDS on every
living thing. An open wagon was filled
with loaves Of bread to the top Of the
rails. Dust was upon those loaves until
they looked like yellow stone. But that
odor Of coffee and fried things drew us
1t had seemed there had been friendly
smiles on the faces Of the marines as We
went by.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

Nj. RAINIER. MD, CAR FARE. 1 BLOCK
o3 station: rooms rec. hall, bath; electric:
GAs; furnace: chicken house: large lot; price.
te,a6o; $500 cash, balance $50 per month; or
$3.50 cash. $40 per month; possession at once.
bfoom house; porches: gas; large lot; chicken
house; fruit: price. 81, 100; $3.50 cash, balance
e84 per month. For the above and other
suburban properties see E. II. sH1NN. 8811
94th ST.. Mt. Rainier. Nd. 49,
EXTRA BARGAINs-sIX-ROOMH HOUSE; At
tie. bath. gas, furnace. large porches, beautiful
lot; 70. 200. Six rooms. ami, latrobes, good
lot; s.. 700. Evening Times. J. NJ. EARNEsT.
Mount Rainier Md
Evening star., 1918-07-17

PRETTY COUNTRY HOME; q ACRES: I'M
nediats possession; large Groom house. in
elegant condition: nearly new large tenant
house; large stable; poultry house for 500
hens; garage. sheds, courthouse, other buildings;
fruit In bearing; shaded lawns; nne water at
house; highest section. ten miles out Balti-
GEO. c. WALKER. Kenois bldg, 11th and G.
17A
Evening star., 1918-07-17
FOR RENT.

SUBURBAN FOR RENT. FURNISHED;
Cleveland Park: 7-room house, baths. 1b01
Lowell st. - 22s
MGHT-ROoM HOUSE, 81 ACRES: HALF
g. RECTOR. Lanham. Md. Phone Hyattsville
eO1.F Al. AZ
Evening star., 1918-07-17

NICE SUBURBAN HOME, WITH GARAGE
Detached house. corner Of alley; on prominent
ave-, ID. c.: rooms and modern bath; cellar:
electric lights: large attic; pantry: hot-watef
heat: fne condition.; vegetable garden: fruit
and flowers; lot 41x175 IT.; splendid neighbor-
hood. Price, $3.50.
C. +. WARiNG. Franklin ssr1.
Evening star., 1918-07-17

MODERN SUBURBAN HOME: ROOMS AND
bath a bedrooms. attic. cellar; steam heat;
Eas' @ eleetrie,ty; city posehes large double corner
autos; located Ft. Myer Heights. Va: price.
A 800; best first cash payment Of over $500.
ONCE, 2Os