davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-07-20
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.

P. F. CARLEY,
617 E St. NV. Franklin 6153.
Special bargain on right terms.
Six-room brick house, near Sol
diers' Home, with furnace heat,
gas lights; front and back yards
to alley. Asking price. $3.50;
small cash payment required
balance on easy terms. Posses
sion with deposit.
-P. F. CARLEY,
Evening star., 1922-07-20
BOSS & PHELPS,


Near Dupont Circle. $3.50.
A well located home containing nine rooms
modern bath. electric lights. hardwood floors
furnace heat. House in perfect condition.
Donhle garage. Immediate possession; easy
terms.
Chevy Chase. $Io,5oo.
Army officer leaving city has placed low
price on this home for immediate sale. Con-
tains six unusually large, bright rooms, tile
bath, glassed-in sleeping porch, h.-w.h., cleo,
oak floors. large front porch. Now vacant.
Terms.
Saul's Addition. SI3,5oo.
A most attractive and substantially built
detached house just OF 18th st. There
eight rooms. tile bath, oak floors, porclies,
b.-w.h. and elcc. Many individual features.
,Biltmore Street. SI6,5o
There are nine unusually large rooms, two
complete baths, hot-water heat electric lights,
several open freplaces entire property in per
feet condition. Immediate possession. Terms.
PHELPS,
OF HOMES.
I4o6 H St. NV.
o>- Dnar rcrAru NO .pn
Evening star., 1922-07-20
T. L. FUNKHOUSER,
Owner.
35th and Bunker Hill Road,
= Mt. Rainier, Md.

$500 CASH, $40 MONTH.
FoUr.room and bath bungalow nearby Mary
land; lot 50x2O0 !. .lne elevation; near ear line.
Xddrese Boz. oo-A. Star once.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

BROOKLAND.
We have a number Of very attractive and
desirable homes in this nearby suburb. suitable
for large or small families All are we'll
financed and exceedingly easy terms can be
made.
GROOM HOUSE.
$1,000. $500 CASH.
Three bedrooms and large sleeping porch !:
h.-wh. electric lights: newly papered and
painted and In splendid condition. Close to
schools and cars.
We have a great many desirable building
lots in all sections Of Brookland, ranging in
price. 81 200 to So. 500.
McLACHLEN BANKING
CORPORATION,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and G.
Main 432. Evenings North 513.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

OWN YOUR OWN HOME
Saul's Addition. 10th Near Park Rd
hnef tiled
jfronpo cbdeepip
GeOrSeOWn-S55OO
Kilbourne $50 cash and SO anily aon, a1 nice ,o,
Only $4,000. @ % second ] d ssa n' n'" anu
Beau home of
d2carbre garage (Ieorgetown-S36oo
to car
Perry Place, Near 18th ST. ,,
g
"@A' gus
At Washington Circle. ~ ~ ~ ~ Inc rent
ave-: story Near 9Th and S NE
1907 D[AN IL l. DAMN,
Evening star., 1922-07-20

ARMY OFFICER LEAVING CITY WILL
sacrifice practically new bungalow; , roo,ms.
hsth elec gas furnace: III nearby suburb:
. car lines: only 81. $50 $50 cash and Sol
month H. l.. THORNTON, 14l6 ST. NV.
-tl2
Evening star., 1922-07-20
TAYLOR ST.

This attractive home is being offered fo=
sale at low price. Eight rooms and bath .
elsssed-in breakfast and sleeping po-ches
font porch: house is finished in hardwoo I
with floors of best quality: hot-water heat
electric lights: cellar under entire house; large
closets: tEo-car brick garage: paved alley:
excellent condition throughout. Price, sl3 500
4o2-3
Evening star., 1922-07-20
CHEVY CHASE

Homes in this exclusive section that are
within reach of the average rent payer: s. 900
cash payment and 500 per month. Fully de-
tached six rooms and bath; modern through
out: electric lights; hot-water heat; cellar
front and rear porches; garage. Price,
$l2,50O. 1868
Evening star., 1922-07-20

CONFORTAPLE HOME AT LINDEN STA
tion, r. o.. near Forest Gfen trolley: one
acre. beautiful shade, fruit trees. rCses. shrub
bery. grapes: terraced lawns: house of 10
rooms and storage rooms; electric lights. run
ming water; no incumhrance: $500; reason
able terms. or consider exchange Tor clty
hnnse AnnIr 1213 jefferson st. n W.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

CHEVY CHASE-$Io,o5o.
rare opportunity to buy a new corner
home in one of the prettiest locat tons
in this ideal suburb: near the Kirkside
golf course. Six comfortable rooms,
very attractively decorated; open fire.
place in living room; French doors to
breakfast porch; hardwood floors; best
fixtures: sleeping porch. This Is the
cheapest good home in this section. See
1t at once. Immediate possession.
NORTHEAST-$5,8oo.
An excellent investment proposition; I;
two-family apartments, five rooms and
bath each: brick construction; gas light;
ample room for double garage. The up
stairs apartment 10 now rented. Terms,
$500 cash and balance on easy monthly
payments.
Evening star., 1922-07-20
10Th ST. HIGHLANDS.

PETWORTH-$7,5oo.
Beautiful brick colonial home. on Quincy
st., convenient to Georgia ave. car line;
6 rooms, bath; h.-w.h.. electric lights;
spacious front porch; deep back yard to
alley; gArage. House is in good condi-
tton. Reasonable terms.
SAUL'S ADDITION-$I375o.
An excellent opportunity to secure a
most attractive corner home with de-
lightful surroundings; beautiful lawn
and shrubbery. The house contains six
rooms, complete bath: h.-w.h.. electric
lights; hardwood floors; real open fire.
place; full basement with servants
toilet, laundry tubs. etc. Spacious front
porch. Size Of lot 50x150. Ample ga
rage space Attractive terms.
PARK VIEW-$7,85o.
Ono Of the most attractive buys in this
section; Groom colonial brick home. in
splendid condition; h.-w.h.. electric
lights; deep lot. Front and rear porches
and many other features. Terms, $500
cash and balance on easy monthly pay
ments.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

bungalow. 6 rooms. corner. huilt-in garage.
ready in 10 days. IS, Handsome lO-room
home, fine old shade. very large lot. Slo. 3oo:
excellent location; just reduced aud ordered
sold by Mass owner. New home. bed
rooms. deep lot So. 500: ready to move in.
Several Groom houses. $4,000 up. Prettest
10 room home ever built in the park. $ll, 800.
TAKOMA PARK REALTY CO..
Col. 950S. Takoma Park. d.. e.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

LYON PARK, VA. OWNER WILL. SELL
bungalow just completed. decorated screened
and shades: low cash payment sou per month
sessinn Address Roy lsi-A. Star Office. "
Evening star., 1922-07-20

NEAR WISCONSIN AVE. ONE MILE NORTH
Of District line. center hall. S-room house;
mahogany ivory finish, three extra toilets and
Iayatorips; all city Improvements hot-water
heat: three minutes to cars: garage, lot s"o
s1nsre feet: trees: fruit, shade. shrubbery' :
bargsin $40 500: about 81 900 cash necessary
ounar Address Box lg4-A Star office. .O'
Evening star., 1922-07-20
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

rCoY0NICAL RT'Y. 20 MINUTES BY AUTO
on GOOD road half hour by electric line: new
5room bungalow electric lights; lot, soXi'"
Ardmore, Md: take Annapolis electric line;
- ,,..;n, 2Os
Evening star., 1922-07-20

This home can be bought on a basis Of
$500 cash; brick construction: six rooms and
bath: sleeping porch; also front and kitchen
service porch; all modern improvements: not
water heat. electric lights: hardwood floors
and trim: garage on 15-foot alley: attractive
Phone US for appointment to inspect 4l43
Evening star., 1922-07-20

NEW BUNGALOW.
Five nice rooms and bath.
Good closets, large attic.
Nicely finished floors.
Attractive electric fixtures.
Good gas range.
Best plumbing fixtures.
Large, light cellar.
Porch across entire front.
Good lot near cars.
One city car fare.
This home has everything necessary for the
comfort and convenience Of the home seeker
The location is ideal. Adjacent to the wide
lawns Of the St. James Catholic Church. The
surroundings are all that could be desired
In Justice to yourself see this new home be-
fore purchasing elsewhere. The price Is less
than you would have to pay for an old house
in this neighborhood. $8.250. Terms can. be
arranged to suit you.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

$3.50.
Detached home, semi-bungalow type. rrac
tically new and in perfect condition. Six
rooms, tile ba tn and extra lavatory: breakfast
and sleeping porches open fireplace; servants
room: large clothes closets. All modern i'm
provements. including buft-in, heated
garage. Terms.
HEDGES & NIL
MEMBERS OF THE wASHIN
1894 H St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-20

PERCY H. RUSSELL CO.,
926 18th St. corner Of h.
Franklin JI32.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

r A representative audience of New
|port citizens, men and women, assem-
|bled in the armory Thursday even
ing at the call Of the Voters' Club of
Newport, Delos Buck president, and
listened to short addresses by three
of the county's senatorial candi-
dates, o. w. Locke of Orleans, S. B.
Bates of Derby and Wallace 81. Gil
pin of Barton.
Mr. Buck first introduced Mr.. Locke
who spoke of his stand on issues Of
the day. He referred to our schools
las vital and advocated Parent-teach-
Ter associations. teacher training class
les and greater interest by the peo-
pie in aour schools. He stated en-
phatically that he was for the Gates
Bates highwav policies and against
bond issue. He made mention of
the farm interests as fundamental,
spoke of needed economy in state at
fairs and his consistent stand for
prohibition and woman's suffrage.
Mr.. Locke explained the situation in
his own village which had led to the
report that he was opposed to the in
|terests of the American legion. This
he said was entirely false and he paid
splendid tribute to the soldier and
made reference to the nations debt
to him.
Mr.. Gilpin quoted appropriation
figures from the last session laws and
came out fat-footed for horizontal
cut in the appropriation for every de-
partment. citing the fact that some of
the larger Departments were not en-
croaching upon the state treasury in
|such rapid progression as were many
|of the lesser commissions. He sug-
|gested a possible method of changing
our bank tax law to the benefit of the
state and spoke of the encroachment
|of the Government on local rights
through such legislation as the Shep-
herd Towner Maternity law. He said
if he was not elected and the choice
fell on Mr.. Locke Or Mr.. Calkins, a
good man would be elected, and stat
led that his control of the newspapers
of the county would in no manner
hamper the use of publicity in them
by other candidates.
Mr.. Bates said he believed in econ
omy but did not want to see efficien-
Icy sacrificed. He said we wanted
progress in schools, roads and every
other branch of the states public
works and none of them need be done
away with but reasonable tax rea-
sonably divided ought to supply us
with the needed money for progress
and leave the tax payer happy. Mr.
Bates stressed the need of good rur-
al schools, barely mentioned roads and
spoke of the need of cooperation be.
tween taxpayers, legislator and Of
fetal. Mr.. Bates said he would like
to serve the north end of the coun-
! ty in the senate with either Locke OF
Gilpin but that he did not care te
be there with both of them.
President Buck announced that M
E. Calkins of Westmore, thire
south-end candidate, was unable to bt
present. He presided in a mos
pleasing manner, referring to the
change in the name of the Young
Mems Voters club to the Voters clul
and announced it was ready to re
women. Further meetings of sim
Iceive additional members, men ant
liar nature are planned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05

The Ladies' Aid Of the Methodist
Church will conduct q home cooked
food sale at the Newport Grocery
store Saturday afternoon. A gen
eral assortment of food will be found
Reginald Buzzen and father, Henry
Squires of Derby. were in Montreal
over the weekend and brought Mrs
Squires home from the hospital where
she underwent an operation.
Miss Mary Isabelle Bean and Al
bert Leslie Wilder were united in
marriage at st. Mary's Catholic
church this Tuesday morning at
6:45 o'clock. Full account Of the
wedding will appear In the Express
and Standard, Friday.
About 80 of the friends of Mrs. ]
II. Blackburn met at her home on
East Main street, Monday evening tc
help her celebrate her birthday
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in social way and by sing
ing old familiar songs. Refreshments
were served of coffee, cookies, and a
birthday cake. Mrs. Blackburn was
presenting with a fine Easter lily
al. J. Manuel has closed his labors
at the Frost Veneer Seating Com
he will be connected with the Blair
Veneer company. Mr.. and Mrs. Man.
uel will move back to North Troy in
the near future. This change is made
SO that they may be near their par
ents who are getting long in years
Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel came to New
port fifteen years ago during which
time Mr.. Manuel has been employed
the greater part of the time at the
Frost Veneer mill. For time he
was clerk, at the Daley and Landry
grocery and Mrs. Manuel has at
times been employed in the Gilman
store. They have been active work
ers In the Baptist church and have a
large circle of friends who will be
sorry to have them leave town.
Miss Dorothy Lindsay was given q
most pleasant surprise at a shower
Saturday evening in honor of her ap-
preaching marriage to Frederick
Bray of New York city. Five of
Miss Lindsay's friends, Miss Alice
Abbott. Miss Pauline Brown, Miss
Christine Blanchard, Miss Ruth Blod-
gett and Miss Esther Brown, al
whose home the affair took place
made all arrangements. Others pres
ent were Misses Louvia and Mar
guerite Blodah, Miss Ruth Buck
Misses Shirley and Katheleen Robin.
son, Misses Laura and Leota Cob
leigh, Miss Sallie Young, Miss Jen-
ME Curtis, Miss Helen Savage and
Miss Mildred Keith. The gifts in
cluded beautiful embroidered linens
pyrex and many other practical ar
|ticles. A dainty lunch of butterfly
salad, rolls, neapolitan ice cream ant
coffee were served and informal dane
ling added to pleasant evening.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Barton Auto Exchange Take
Over Willis Stand and Will
Make improvements

The Barton Auto exchange are soon
to be newly located, which will bring
them nearer the business section of
the city. They have taken five year
lease of the Willis garage on Coventry
street, which includes also the first
floor of the block on the street. Elk.
tensive changes on the property will
begin at once. The building under
repairs will be. completed with office
quarters, sales and display room on
the street level. The deal also in
cludes the purchase of all equipment
used by Mr.. Willis in his garage
business. This change will bring
about another improvement on that
street and add another link to the
chain of automobile industries as
sembling in that section of the city.
The Barton Auto exchange with
Howard Pudvah, manager, have been
doing business in Newport for two
years, having been located in the
Mrs. Frank Sherman block on East
Main street. They handled the Paige.
Chevrolet, Nash and Oakland cars,
also the White, Nash and Chevrolet
trucks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
NEWPORT NEWS

Urban Livingston returned home
Saturday morning from Boston, with
a face all smiles, over the arrival OF
that new baby.
Mrs. B. H. Mosher returned home
from Manchester, N. H., Sunday
night, where she has been caring for
Mrs. M. L. Badger.
Mrs A. Fl. Porter, and daughter
Ruth, of st. Johnsburyy is spending
a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hayes.
Mrs L. D. Hackett and son Luther
of Lyndonyille spent a part of last
week with her father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. B. M. Chaffee.
Mrs. Emma Parsons of Island Pond
is teaching in the first grade, East
school, during the spring term In the
place of Mrs. Mildred Litchfield.
Raymond Colodny, Burton Prouty,
Harry Savage, David Camp and
Charles Flint are spending their
Dartmouth holidays with their par
ents.
Mrs. F. H. Brown returned to Thet-
ford Academy Saturday, where she is
teaching, after spending her vacation
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney F. Davis.
Misses Flora and Gladys Shattuck
and Barbara Slack returned to the
Lyndon Institute Tuesday morning,
after spending their two weeks vaca-
ton in Newport.
Norman lice who has been at his
home in Irasburg for two weeks by
the sickness of his father returned
Monday to his work at the Davis
Mercantile company store.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
NEWPORT NEWS

DR.. w. A. Gage, of st. Johnsbury,
has purchased the Office and good will
of DIR. Leon Page here, and will es-
tablish a branch Office, which
will be in charge of his brother, DR..
r. E. Gage, a recent graduate of the
Palmer school at Davenport, Ia.
Patrons of the Boston-Montreal
day line trains will be interested to-
know that recent change in the SER
vice has been made. The dining car
service was discontinued and the car
taken off, The train now has two
coaches, chair car and baggage and
express car. Buffet lunches are ser
we'd in the chair car.
A meeting of the various COM
mittees in charge of the annual mil
itary ball which is to take place at
the Armory, Friday evening, April Fl,
was held Tuesday evening and plans
were made to have the ball greater
success than any that have proceed
ed. 1t promises to be the biggest event
of the season. The music will be
furnished by Dick Wiliss orchestra of
eight pieces. This is the best or
chestra that the college can furnish
and is the same orchestra that is
leaving with the Dartmouth musical
club which Is making a southern trip
their first stop being Boston where
, f..aiey play for a concert and dance at
takes them to Washington, DC,
New York City. This same orches-
Whitney hall in Brookline, Mass, and
~ rot ~ oh
order. George William Hamilton of
this city is member of the orches-
ira. The armory will be deliberately
decorated with new color schemes
which will give the hall an enchant-
ed appearance, and the refreshments
will be of high order as usual. The
committee are working hard to make
this grand success and hope for
large patronage.
The annual meeting of Lake
side Chapter O.. E. S. was held Mon
day evening and the following Of
ficers were elected: Mrs. Lillian
Grow. worthy matron; Rufus w.
Spear. worthy patron; Mrs. Edna
Kimball, associate matron; Mrs. Ma
talie Somerville, conductress, and
Mrs. Annie Bly,, associate conductress.
The worthy matron appointed the fol-
lowing 61ncerS: MIS-. Gertrude Lam
bert, chaplain; Miss Ethel Addison,
Adah; Mrs. Alice Dougherty, Ruth;
Mrs. Ada Pierce, Esther; Mrs. Ma
byn Thomas, Martha; Miss Helen
Livingston, Electa; Mrs. Blanche
Drown, warden; Harley c. F. Hoag,
|sentinel; Mrs. Madge Kipp, organist;
and Mrs. Agnes Addison, marshall.
Following the election, all officers
were installed, Roy P. Skinner acting
as installing officer, assisted by Mrs.
Mabel Oben as marshall and Mrs.
Carrie Somerville, chaplain.
One pleasant feature of the even
ing was the presenting of beautiful
gold past matron's jewell to Mrs.
Carrie Somerville who occupied the
Worthy Matron's chair last year.
Roy P. Skinner made the presenta-
Ition in behalf of the chapter officers.
Mrs. Somerville responded with words
of appreciation and thanks. One
important business matter transacted
at the meeting was the changing of
he regular meeting might from the
first Monday in the month to the
first Wednesday.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
LOWELL

Mrs. F. F. Blanchard is visiting
relatives in Eden.
Berton Hoadley has bought Mrs
Ella Lockwood's farm.
Albian Bellrose of Morrisville Wis.
tied in town this week.
S. u. Bowen has had telephone
installed in his residence.
John Whorry is visiting his sister
at her home in Fitch Bay, P. @.
Gerald Mooney has gone to New.
port where he has employment with
P. w. Lawson.
Ravenal Fields of Johnson is visit
ing his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
| C. Fl. Newton.
Miss Ella Pope was in Newport
and North Troy visiting relatives and
friends recently.
Miss Audrey Sias of North Troy
visited her cousin Mrs. Olin Laplant
the last of the week.
ira were brought here for funeral
services and burial Saturday.
S. u. Bowen has returned home
from North Hyde Park where he has
been caring for Burt Lanphear.
Mr.. and Mrs c.. III. Newton visited
their daughter Mrs. Robert Fields
of Johnson, Saturday and Sunday.
Frank Sisco and two daughters,
Meta and Marcia, visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Sisco this
week.
Rev. J. E. Leblanc of Capleton, p.
O., and Walter Cleary of Newport
were guests of Rev. FIR. Quay, re-
Gently.
Mrs. P. N. Blanchard was called to
Boston Thursday On account of the
serious illness of her brother Mark
McCaffrey.
Mrs. L. E. Carpenter has return
ed home from Worcester, Mass.
| where she had been visiting relatives
for some time.
Ny millinery goods will be ready
for inspection on and after April IL
and II. in rooms over Curtis store.
Mamie Snider.-Adv.
The three year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Sargent was taken i'll Thurs
day afternoon. He rapidly grew worse
and died Friday afternoon. The
funeral will be held at jay Sunday.
Miss Mamie Snider has returned
home from visiting relatives and
friends in Worcester, Mass, and
Hardwick. Miss Snider visited the
wholesale millinery stores in Boston
and Worcester while away.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
". A. Sanders.
Agricultural Statisticians.
Wakefield, Mass, Mar. Fl, 20
Ration for Dairy Cows for April.

B ed on current quotations
March 28) the following ration for
dairy cows is suggested by Professor
Ellenberger of the College of Agri-
culture at Burlington, Vermont. The
approximate cost, sacks included, in
mixed carloads f. o. b. Boston freight
rate points is also given; 200 lbs.
corn meal or hominy feed $3.50; 100
$298; 100 lbs. linseed oil meal $500;
100 lbs. wheat bran $1.38; 300 lbs.
gluten feed S6.37; and 200 lbs ground
oats 1926. The composition of this
ration is 21.3 per cent. protein, 40
per cent. fat and 7.2 per cent. crude
fiber. One thousand pounds will cost
s20.79, 100 pounds sos or one ton
$41.58.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Stocks of Maple Products.

The Bureau of Markets & Crop Es-
Inmates, as the result of recent in
quiry, estimates that approximately
1880 pounds of maple sugar and
101, 800 gallons of maple syrup re-
manned in the hands of the producers
in the United States on February Is,
1922, as compared with 318,600
pounds and 148,6O0 gallons on the
same date in 1921.
Allowing eight pounds to the gal
lon it is estimated that the sugar
equivalent is about 992,200 pounds
this year compared with 1907, 400
pounds last year.
An official report from New York
states that tapping in that state has
lately begun in the colder sections,
the conditions are generally favor
able, that an increase in production is
expected. It is also stated that the
producers in New York State are be-
ing organized for Standardization of
maple products.
v. A. Sanders.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
Only 4 Few Days Left
To buy New Garment for Easter and
Everyone wdnts something new that day.
We are offering the most wonderful gar
n1ent Dalues that haze been offered in the
last hirty-one years.

New Spring Coats priced $5.95 with wonderful val
at $1O95 $3.50, $500, $3.50, $780, $500
up to $500.
New Spring Suits priced $3.50, $500, $780,
1880 $225O, $500 and and even at the very low
prices the Suits are prettier than before
New Silk Gowns priced $780, $3.50, $780,
$22.5O, $500 and up that wonderful values
New Tub Dresses for summer priced So Us to $25 OO
The new harmon Dresses great change from the
Mother Hubbards that Grandma used to wear Gee,
weren't they classy? Used to fit like blanket tossed
to make them stay put if the wind blew. Now even
Grandma wants the new Summer Dress that makes the
wearer of $595 dress look like million dollars Don't
fail to buy new pair of Genuine Chanut French Kid
Gloves at $3.50. A pair of Spring Oxfords or
Pumps with Silk Hose if you wish make the female
members of your family happy Easter.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-05
..ounsei sno rep.

They that won't be counseled. can
not be helped--Frankln.