davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-17
AUCTION SALES
FIJT-TTRE uNAVR.
THos. ). OWEN / SOY. AucTIoNEERs.
TRUBTEn9' SALE or VALUABLE TWO
story BRICK DWELLING, NO. 211

sreaY sIIck pwELiiSa. no. aio
10th STREET NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of q certain deed Of trust duly
Of the land records Of the District Of Coium-
biz. and et the request Of the party secured
thereby. the UNDERLINED trustees will sell at
Rfif sss,e aSng + ,is' 4 4; P:r S
1929. at foUk-TiiiRTY U'ei6CX Pm.
the following dsscribed isad sad premisss. sit
ns.ed .. and being lot y IN j. Russell barr.
subdivision Of sqnate 35s a. nsh Subdivision
H. recorded In Lber B. folio ii. of The records
OF the Office Of the surveyor Of ssid District.
Terms Of sale: All cash over . prior deed
Of trust for = 900. t200 deposit required at
time Of sale. ConvsyapcinS. recording and
revenue stamps at purchasers cost. sac 10 be
closed In 80 days or deposit forfeited.
THOMAS W. sTUBBLEsfELD.
GARFIELD A. STREET.
THos. ]. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTfoNEYRs.
rRusrEEs. SALE OF TBREE-sTonY BRIcK
N6Sr1EMEsr NNEsinEMGs; NO. 14's 1ith STREET
recorded IN nber 4i4s. % at folio 80, % one et The
land records Of the District Of Columbia. and
a. the request Of the psrty secured sec, ed th.rsby.
Day ain THE + ssSr Fl tss GAY or %pa
sna aua With 'as q.
nents thereon. situate and lying in the city Of
Washington District Of Columbia. pamely
Lot twenty nine t29D in c. II. Holden and
Samuel Ford's subdivision Of square three bun
dred and twelve t3l2). as per plat recorded In
Liber II. D. c.. folio !. Of the records Of the
bia. Sold subject to an existing prior deed Of
trust for 50. GOO. now dice. further particulars
Of which will be stated at sale.
Terms: All over sEd above said prior In
cumbranre to Be paid In cash. deposit Of
$500 rsqnired at time OF sale. Couveyancing
and revenue stamps at cost Of purchaser.
Terms to be complied with within twenty
days from day Of sale. Otherwise the trustees
will resell the property At risk and cost Of de-
RICHARD r. PAIRo.
THEO. N. GILL, Jr..
apl2-d&ds Trustees.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

WOODRIDGE-$,250. ~
The ideal residential section: Just OF
Rhode Island ave. attractive bungalow.
containing rooms "a bedrooms), h.-w.
h., elec. lights; lot size 40x1S0; shrub
berry. Reasonable terms.
CAPITOL HILL-$o, 500.
Beautiful semi-detached s-room home,
on 2 floors; exceptionally well located
two car lines; h.-wh.: on lot 25 feet
wide. with garage space for four cars.
One Of the best built houses In this sec
tIon. with every room outside Terms.
CHEVY CHASE-$10,5O
In an attractive neighborhood, this
bungalow IL Of exceptional merit; has 9
large rooms: bath; h.-wh.: elec. lights;
lot 601125 to paved alley; garage.
House IL in excellent condition; hard
o.. wood 6oofs: real open fireplace and
many other features. Be sure to in.
vestisate. Terms
HIGH VIEW-$6,SOO.
In very pretty residential location
10 IL brick home, in fine condition: 6
rooms, bath, equipped with shower
modern heating plant; front. rear and
sleeping porches; parquetry noors I'm.
mediate possession. Terms.
P H IL L PS,
N REAL ESTATE BOARD.
l40o New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.

WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
all
Open
NORTHEAST.
du,. d.. d and sng porch; modern
ti50
WOODLEY PARK. ...
nin
. CHEVY CHASE
.a n a ot s s,as g. Comprises o % %
KANSAS AVENUE.
.
OF 0 $780, 1913
COLUMBIA sHEIGHTS
sLd lot mas service ana
MeKEEVER & GOSS
A ~ Members the
Evening star., 1922-04-17
SHANNON & LUCHS,

~ AOS11S,
Main 2345.
SAUL'S ADDITION,
$1Q,75O.
Vacant: modern 4.bedroom house. with siz.
able living room, dining room and Kitchen;
wood WST door. " and trim: from. and double rear
porches; rear lot opening on alley. with space
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS,
$1,000.
mediate possession; just west Of 18th St; .
noors throushous; from. and and Id double rear
SAUL'S ADDITION,
ST., 500.
EiSht-room and bath brick seml-bungalow
with e,car brick Earass; lot & 40 BY 's iSs feet feet:
heat; electricity: hardwood floors and trim :
rst floor censsrhsil hall entrance: ed oedreams s,nr.
age space; concrete front porch; serssned rear
porch: This property j. about 1 year old and
WOODBRIDGE,
$500.
New BUNGALOW Of room. and bath IL, ~
porch: one-plpe furnace: electricity and gas;
hardwood doors and trim. The house is de
tached. Of frame construction, and occupies
u lot 45x120 feet.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
$1O,5OO
Detached frame house Of 6 rooms and bath.
one block west Of Conn. ave. 1t IS modern in
for this location There is a Lear garage.
CHEVY CHASE, D. {.
$4,000.
Owner leaving the city has just rednced
this house over 81, 600 for quick sale. 1t IL
now vacant and in excellent condition: de
tached. stucco finish. with rooms and
front and rear porches. breakfast porch: in
Simultaneous hot-water heater: screens; avn
inss; built-in garage: lot 70 feet wide.
& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

FUTURE nays.
ADAM A. wEstHLER. AUCTIONEER.
BANKRUPTCY SALE
ENTIRE. sToGk q IN TRADE
OF VIRGINIA EDWARDS
GIFT SHOP
|EMBROIDERIES, STAMPED
GOODS, NEEDLEWORK
AND MATERIALS, BIAS.
KETS AND POLYCEIROME
NOVELTIES.
BY Public Auction
AT WESCHLER'S
920 Pa. Ave. NV.
Wednesday, April IS, 1922
Commencing 1880 Am.
Ladies' and Children's Dresses. skirts and
Miscellaneous Wearing Apparel: Linen and
sets, Towels, Spreads. Pillowcases. scarfs.
valuable Lace and other HaAdkerchiefs, Sax.
ony and Shetland Floss. Yarn, Wool. Chenille,
Sweater silk, Knitted Goods. Cord and Braid
Runners, Needles and Silks, Fancy Pillows,
Painted ,Baskets Incense Burners. Pelyehfome
and other Candlesticks, Book Ends, Handbags,
Pottery. Perfume Bottles. Telephone Dolls, ana
and Baskets, Rouge and Powder, Back Pow
ders and miscellaneous novelties.
Terms: Cash. ....s-
Trustee ofNvirsinia Edwards Bankrupt No.
A-'" GEO. G. GERrMAN. Attorney.
ap12-d&dbs. .exSu Century bldg.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Continued 49,
TWELVE ROOMS, $4,000.
THREE 4-ROOM APTS. u.
A MONEY-MAKER.

In Mt. Pleasant section. Can be bought on
reasonable terms. Rents OF second and third
hocrs will more than cover monthly payments
on house. Three 4-room apartments, each with
complete BATH Basement has extra kitchen.
All apartments In good condition. Heated
both by furnace and latfobes. Owner. purchas-
ing smaller place, is making special price for
quick sale. Address Sox 1l2-E, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

MOVING. PACKING & STORAGE
CLEAN, DRY STORAGE TOk TGRKLTCRD
and 1ianos. Estimates chseyfuly Eyen: Cos
n,W, phone Nain 12e2
Evening star., 1922-04-17

Jl1IAA< IN OAN
7l5 18th St. NV.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
$1,000.
Situated on n corner lot in beautiful. old
chew Chase short distance from the circle:
s-oedroom- -aad-bath house. with attic; scar
garage; future enhancement assured.
NORTHEAST
$3.50.
This home is in very good condition and
may be purchased terms. IL 10 semf-de,
tached. of~Lrick construction and contains
rooms and bath: furnace heat. gas; COLO coson,o. sor
garage; immediate possession.
PETWORTH,
S9,45O.
Conveniently located home Of room: and
parquetry floors on first floor: front and rear
Dorches: large rear yard. Immediate posses
sion. Reasonable terms.
MICHIGAN PARK,
$3.50.
hre-room and BATH bungalow on large lot,
N a newly and atfractively developed neigh
boz hood; spacious front porch; cellar under
heater; laundry: screened Kitchen porch; very
liberal terms viii be made.
PETWORTH,
s. $500.
Practically new brick house. two stories and
cellar. with rooms and bath: in hrst-elass
condition; furnace heat: gas lights; rear lot
liz feet deep: 2-car garage included, now
renting for SIS a month.
SOUTHEAST
$1,000.
now house shOuf I block from
Lincoln Park, in a good neighboIhood Of up
to-date homes; semi-detacl ed brick, two
STORIES with rooms and bath: cellar; hot
water heat: hardwood floors and trim: cleo
tricity and gas: screens; front and double rear
porches; liberal terms
SHANNON
71S 14th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-17

MEMBER OF WAsH1NGTuN REAl Es1zTE ~ bUAKD =, =.
hone Main 46OO. l4Oo New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
$4,000.

SHANNON q LUC11o,
:. Main 2345
Evening star., 1922-04-17

THOs. J. OWEN & soN. ACCTIONEERS.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
THOMAS J. OWEN q son. AUCTIoNEERs.

WILLIAM c. SULLIVAN. Trustee.
ap13-d&ds. .exSu 40 9th ct. NV.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

Townsend won the game on board number
Those VIII played at the boards were. J.
J. Bernlllow, Charles Paul, and Harry X
Burton of Putnam, and Joseph German OF
Balloasiile. Following this exhibition Mr..
Townsend played eighteen games at ofsce.
Eighteen player were seated at tables
arsupd the han. Beginning at number
one table the opponent would move AMI
Mr.. Townsend would move then pass to
the next table and kept making the round
in this manner until he had defeated each
Eof the Is opponents Mr.. Townsend is
making d t.ur of Connecticut On waE1-
ngton's birthday he will appear at the
slls.i.e.l meeting of the Boston Checker club
at the New American Hous., Boston, anu
rla yten boards at once while blindfolded.
ahhersd Tgyaviosfduyt
The prevalence of smallpox in Bridge
port and 4 few cases having been reported
from a nearby Rhode Island city was
aroused the attention OF Putnam health of
ficia3s. DR.. G. Z. I.amarche, public school
physician. is closely safeguarding the wei
fare of this city. DR.. Lamarche states
| that there are not over fifteen children in
| the schools of Putnam Who have not been
vaccinated- These fifteen have no good
reason or excuse and the fact has been
called to the attention of the health offic-
| er. While there are some few children
who have not been yacoinated under adj
vice Of their family physician, which is an
excuse under the law. there are NV less
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

| than two per cent. of pupils in the schools
who have not BEEN insfoculated. This is a
great Improvement; over the time when q
school physician was first appointed. At
that time, several years ago. there were
forty to fifty per cent. Of school pupils not
vaccinated. There has been but little oo-
position of children regarding the vac
einating of children but in all probability
the few remaining children will have to
undergo vaccination o.. be denied the privi-
tleges of the schools There is also penal
ty which may be imposed upon parents
who refuse to allow their children to be
vaccinated without legal cause
4 FIVE months old baby placed by its
mother in the custody CT a Putnam fam
lily may become charge on the hands of
the officials of this city. Tie mother of
the child CAME to Putnam several months
ago seeking her husband The man was
located here but before steps c-uld be TAX
en- to force him to support his family he
disappeared. The mother and infant were
left destitute. The matter coming 20 the
attention of Mrs w. J. Bartlett, Of the
state committee for the prctection Of
girls and women, she advised the woman
to place the baby in the home Of some
family and to work to support it. The
mother found family willing to take the
infant, also found work in mill. The
| woman lost her job in the mill seven
weeks ago and left Putnam to seek work
elsewhere, since which time she has not
been seen What to do with tn baby,
which has developed into a lusty young
ster, is the problem that confronts the
officials il the mother does not return to
claim the child.
In list of eleven honor studeHts or
Trinity college. Hartford who attained TIE
rank of B or better in an studies appears
| the name of Arthur B. Andrews. Mr.. An
dreWs is a graduate of Putnam High
school, the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Bertrand
n. Andrews, Farrows street.
Putnam was covered with coating Of
ice Saturday morning that made ali kinds
of travel dangerous.
( Funeral services fer Ferdinand l.. VIM
slow were held at the Grove street eeme-
| terry chapel, Sunday afternoon az two
| o'clock, Rev. SCI. A. BOOK OF the Metho-
dist church officiating. Years ago Mr..
Winslow was fcrs "a long time baggage
master at the. railroad station. Later he
was engaged in the express business He
has also worked at the freight depot
Just previous to his death he had beer
employed at the Manhasset mill He was
one of Putnam's longtime residents and
/ for 81 years had been q member of the
/ Royal Arcanum.
i Mrs. Mary f. Thurber, e5, died Sunday
afternoon as the result Of burns received
during the morning hours at the home o.
her nephew, John Marsh. No. feeling vel
upon awakening. Mrs. Thurber remained
in bed. Members Of the household brought
an oil stove to her room to make it more
comfortable and later in getting up ana
abut the room. Mrs. Thurber's garment:
L. It.
were igTted. The noise of her struggle.
TO free herself of her burning garment!
1 attracted attention of members Of tn
household, who went to her assistance. bu
too late to prevent her from being terrib
ly burned.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
DIED


TEDESCO-In this city, Jan. 81, 1922.
Della. wife Of James Tedesco, aged %
years.
avenue, Tuesday morning at $40. Re-
QUEEN mass in St. Patrick,s church at
g. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery.
LATHROP-In Mason hospital. Wilt
mantle. Jan. 81. 1922. Lulu A. Perry.
beloved wife Of Norman C. Lathrop.
aged 46 years.
Funeral at her late residence. Uncasville.
Tuesday afternoon Jan. "a, at 2
o'clock. Burial in family lot in Com
stock cemetery.
.WHIPPLE-In Auburn. P L. Jan. p,
1922. Fred NJ. Whipple, aged rs years.
Funeral service in the Jewett City Meth
odist church Monday, Jan 3d. at 1-30.
Burial in Jewe;t City cemetery.
BLIvEN-in Daytona. Fla. jan 12
1929. Giles H. Bliven. aged SO years
HOGAN-In Taunton. Mass. Jan 90
1922, Mary Morrison. wife Of William
j. Hogan
lDUNHAM-In Stonington Pawcatuck)
Jan. IS, 1922, George Alva Durham
aged 20 years.
GORE-In Norwich Town. Jan. 20, 1922
| Iras Harvey Gore. aged So. years
Funeral at his late home. 81 West Towr
| street Monday afternoon. Jan. %. at /.
O'Clock. Burial IN Family plot, Preston
| City cemetery.
ALLEN-In Willimantic, Jan. 81, 1922
| Herbert e Allen. aged rs years.
lPALMER-In Willimantic Jan. 81. 1929
Frank NJ. Palmer. aged 81 years.
DoNOvAN-In Columbia, Jan. 81, 1925
William Donovan, aged IS years.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

Southern Idaho's fruit harvest lin 1921
viii net the growers s5.i1o.eeo.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
JAMESON

Rev. walter J. Greene, II. s.. D. D.,
has been assigned as an assistant to
Rev. John Roux. N s.. pastor Of ST.
James church. aud has taken I'D his
Inuties here, being csiebrant OF the 9
and lo-3e o'clocw masses Sunday morn
nuE. Father Greene succeeds Rev. Au-
ppst.n Chapignac, n. s., who has been
one Of the assistants here for the 'past
bear and who has been assigned to the
faculty Ct LaSalette college, Hart
tord
A the masses Sunday Father Roux
made the announcement that Father
rhaDiEnac had been transferred and that
ne wished 10 say farewell TO the congre-
gations for him. also made the syn-
Eouncsment OF tho appointment of Faith
- Greene 70 ST. James parish
Father Greene Is a native OF Brook
lyn, n Y. HIS early studies for the
priesthood were made at LaSalette col
leEe n Hartford. Having completed the
work there he went 70 Rome and from
1897 to 1914 was student at the Greg
crian university. from which he received
mo degrees OF Doctor OF Divinity and
Doctor 81 Philosophy. His ordination was
81 Rome In Nay, 1913. Since his return
70 the United States in 1914 he has been
q professor OF Latin and English at
1asalette college. Hartford, and his as
EiErmeut to Danielson IS for first per-
ruanent parish work OF his career. Dur
-ng his early years he was a resident
ir Meriden. Simsbury and Bristol. AT
lie Ciregorian university in Rome Faith
er Greene was q ciassmate OF Rev. Al
lher.e Charter, ~ 8. D. D., whose home
IS ir Darieison- During his stay in Hart
ford Father Greene was editor of The
Missionary. the Lasaiette periodical
Many have watched with interest the
taking Of measurements about various
parcels OF property e w. X. Pil5e. c. E.,
and have beer curious IS 20 the pur-
pose may be Informed tbs morning that
this work Is being done IN connec-foY
wiz the rrnodernizing OF the Crystal
Water Comnany's nav Of the borough
Of Danielson and The remainder. 81 the
territory outside the bororrh limits
which 1ia corporation serves
This man haF WITHOUT doubt been The
best iu existence Of tte borough and
adjoinirr ttr~ifprv referred to. u
shows arrurr teir the location Of build
snEs IN the territory n ertinne6. hnt ma
rDt been corrected SO rs 70 bring # n
date for ahouf fifteen years VIXEN the
work now under way is completed every
buiid'rE of any importance in-rDanill-
son viii be shown u1on the man
livery evening this week. excepting
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

Alice Logee, Margaret Iphse, Theresa
hO'Brien. Anna Skotchless, Minnie Towne
Adrienne Trudeau. Elmer Joslin, Frank
Kaminski. Leo Laporte Herbert Wether-
bee. Helen Lynch
Grave VII: Second honors, Raymond
Chubbuck, Raymond Foster. Roy John
son. Curt Seastrand, Belle Langelier,
Ardath Leveille, Ethel Parks. Alice
Ramsdell. Wyla Rawson, Emma Soboeik,
Marjorie Ungerer.
Roy R. Allen. principal Of the high
school. gave a most interesting stereopt;-
con lecture on Italy at the student and
faculty assembly last Monday morning.
Woodstock academy defeated T. NJ II.
s in basketball Tuesday evening. 81 10
y.
Tryouts were held the past week for
the cast of play which the senior clssE
is 10 produce. The first rehearsal was
scheduled for Friday.
At general meeting Of the athletic
association Putnam Livingston of the
senior class was elected 10 I'LL the vzcan-
cy in the Office Of president caused BY the
resignation OF Richard Reardon. Miss
Martelli of the faculty body was elected
cheer leader. with Wilfred Duquette as
sistant.
The entire school assembled in the
gymnasium Friday afternoon during the
social period TO practice cheers.
Southern Idaho's fruit harvest lin 1921
will net the growers S5.ilo.ee0.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23

the cases were continued until nine O'Clock
this. tAforday) morning.
The raid came off after six o'clock Rri-
day evening and was headed by Cartain
Rasnie Deage, with Officers George Laird,
William Jarvis, Eugene Gfbney and john
Ryan. At the nome of the Lavine woman
the officers took copper STILL three boxes
of raislrs of fifty pounds each. 2 quarts CT
beer mash, one gallon Jugs OF wine, 1
1ve-gallon jug Of wine, l two-galloll jug
Of wine, 2 three gallon jugs Of wine, I 1-2
gallons CT diluted wilishey, 40 gallons Of
mash in still and some rubber hose.
At Zama jne's home l fifty-tlree gallon
barrel OF wine was seized, together with a
barrel; of grain mash, Il qslartrs Of wine
and a carboy of wine. From the home CT
Risanna. VIII, lives in the downstairs ten
| er.1e1lt under Zanla jre there was taken rs
quarts of wine. l barrel containing SO
gallons of wine and half barrel contain
| ing &c gallons of wine
Prosecuting Attorney ]. F. Carpenter
made a statement to the court which en-
1 phasized that Putnam is going to be dry
| if it is possible to make it So. IN opening
his remarks he said he wished there were
more people in the court room to hear
what he had to say He said that while
that was the first session of curt since the
new administration came in, the police had
| not been idle He stated that the stuff
| that is now being sold not only took money
where it is needed in the home, but that
! drinking hosch undermined the health. II
was, Inade plain to al that the traffic will
/ not be allowed in this city. Attorney
| Carpenter said that tie police had acted
/ auiclzly and he coiTplimented the captain
and his men and said that with their as
5center for legal merchandise but not for
! illegal goods. Attorney Carpenter again
referred t. the police and again coaFlli-
f11ente1 them, SAYING that although there
fI3asd been no court cases since the first OF
/ the year the police had been active and
had stopped house darces where Jamaica
ginger or other intoxicants circulated. He
! stated that it was to be the aim of him
self and the police department not to bur
cen the court with lot of cases especially
of fairly differences and minor matters
when the osss ccuid be settled to the bet
! terment Of the comnlunity. and all con-
icernad without court actf n.
The first meeting of the Putnam Check.
er club held in Red Mems hall Friday ev.
enirlg, was a success. The announcement
that Victor C. Townsend. cfanrsdon Of thu
city of Boston. was to be present and givs
exhibitions of his skill drew between fifty
and sixty members to the meeting. The
first exhibition was the playing of fou- op
iponents on four separate boaTls by Mr.
Townsend, without observation OF III,
/ boards in play This was done by number
ing each of the squares, When an oppon
ent made move from one square to an
lotller the numbers were called out an
Mr.. Townsend would call cut the nunbe,
OF the squares frcnn and 10 which his maj
was to be moved Tile exhibition was mos
interesting as few if any had seen TIL
lsarne Played in this manner before. Mr.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-01-23
NORTH GROSvENORDALE

In the Thompson public schools. Elwen
f. Kimball superintendent, the following
pupils received honors in their academic
studies for the term preceding the third
Inar4mng perior. The junior class. con-
sisting of IL members. has seven on the
roll, and as a class stands above the
others in scholarship during the period.
Marks between 80 and 100 per cent are
given first honor. Marks between 80 and
90 per cent are given second honor:
Seniors: First honors Wilfred Du-
auette; second fonors. Helen Kimball
Esther Lindeyall. Edith Robbins, Putnam
Livingston.
buck; second. Marion Bowen, Marion
Erickson. Edward Grenier Raymond
johnson. Rose Nieviedjal, Stuart Swan
son.
Sophomores Second honors. Emms
I Kristek, Mary Demeter. Laura Hebert