davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
AT A couRr oF PRonArr nrIn.-

Al a tOIk kG Of PROBATE HELD. at Norwich, within and for the DiAtricta- of Norwich. on the 29th day of May. A.. D. 1922 -
 Present-NELSoN J. AYLING Judge.
 Estate of Frederick ". Geib. late of Detroit, Michigan. deceased.
 The Administrator appeared in Court -- and filed a written application aiirging@' that said estate is now in settlement sr s. said Court, and praying for an order to-- sell certain real estate belonging ts said.~ estate. fully described in sad application.
 Whereupon. l. Is Ordered That sad application be heard and detcrmired sf the Probate Court Room in the City of- Norwich. in said District. on the sth dave of June, A D. 1922. ae II o'clock in -r. forenoon. and that notice or the ugndeficvr. of said application. and or sad hearing thereon be given by the publication of . this order once in some newspaper having a circulation in said District at leas. three days prior to the date Of saiI 70 hearing, and that return be made Co tns-- Court
 NELSON T. AYLING Tudre
 The above and foregoing is a-trua cons | of record
 Attest: HELEN M. DREsCHER. s. je5d Clerk e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

AT A COURT or PROBATE uELB- at Norwich, within and 'r tho Disfrici or HorWlcn' on the -sth day Of May. resent--NELSO J. AfLle-I. Judge. Estate of Daniel Day. late Of Norsrich in said District. deceased
 Orderedi That the Aoministr7trix ciis .ne cIedltors or sald deceased to bring ir their csSiius against said cs-ata .-tfhi- SIX rrontits from this d1te by roztin-- n notice to that effect. together with d copJ |. of this order. on 6.e signuost nearest .1 the place where said deceased last dvgeif and in the same Towr. ant by uubiisbins the same once in a newspaper harIr- circulation in said District. and make re- turn 10 this Court
 NELSON J. ATLING, Judrr. The above and foregoing is a rue corr 7f record. S Attest: HELEN N. DREschER.
 ffn~t
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advsstisement Will Sell It

BcKS CATENTER-In Hartford. Nay 3s. 1929, a s,n, Kingsley Birdsal. to Mir and Mrs Mark Carrenter
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
NorIcr rn cRrn1rnrs

Attest: HELEN M. DREsCHER.
 e5d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
NOTICE OF HEARING

Notice is hereby given that a hcariu-E will be held on the application of tho Gales Ferry Cemetery Association for tns approval by the State Department of - Health Of the annexation of a. ulDf nsa land located on theNwest side 0f std cemetery to he used for buriaI urrrnoeer. '. at which time sil persons interested ,rt.i- be given an opportunity GO be heard
 Said hearing will be held in the resfrr-- of the Gales Ferry Methodist Church, 70 Gales Ferry. Connecticut. al J. ri star- b. dard time, Wednesday. June "A. 1922 .- Dated at Hartford. Connecticut. the 5d'- day of June. 1922 STATE DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
 JOHN T. BLACK
 Je5d Commissioner
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order of the Hororahfar Court Of Probate for the Disfricf uf N1r-- wich. l will sell the interest of Daniel Day, late of Norwich. in said Disfricf.. deceased. in certain real estate located on School street. in the village of TaffrIife more fully described in said application 10 sell on file in said Court
 ANNIE l.. KELLEY. q. je5d Adminiatratrix. 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

NoTICE--Al crso'tcr5 Of ssld de- ceased are hereby notified Co present fheif eialmS ns1hst sald estate 10 fhe under signed al r. O- Box 2De. Taftviiie Conn within the time limited in the above and . foregoing order.
 ANNIE l.. T--T.TET Jsoa Adi----.lg-ratriy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication.
 Attest: CHARLES H. HAYNES. A Sheriff of the City of Norwich. Con-
 necticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
FuNERAL NOTICES

 sArNDEES-r-tn tn this city, June {. 1922. Ellen Saundrrg-
 Fsine~ai at the home or her daughter. Mrs John Scott No. 52 ~Main street T,czday morning June"6 al SEQ Mass of requiem in B. -PHtrick's church at o'clock Burial ln & .Mary's cemetery. HECHT--In New Lsosdon,.June 9. 1922 William H, A. Hecht DONAHTE-ln this city June 3. 1922 Ellen D. O'Suilivan. beloved wife of John nn1sEhue-
 Funeral af her late residence. 42 Roath street, Tuesday mQrninE. June 6. at SIS. Eeuuier mass af St Mary'S church af sfo-clnck Burial in family l0f in Sf. Josc1h's cemetery. 1LnrTEED- -sIH Norwich June 3 1922 Sarah F.. widow Of Edwin Old1eld, a-ed % vearE
 Fu1e-si services at her lafs home. 537 Man greet Tuesdav st a31 D. m. day light t-ue Burial in Hamilton avenue ceue-erJ-. .F-r-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

FOR SALE: By order Of iha Houorahis Court of Probate for the District of Nor wich I VII self the interest of Wehstsr-. Standish. late of SpraKue, in said Dis trict in certain real estate located in the village of Hanover. In said Town of Sprague. more fully described in said ar.. piication to sell on file in said Court. .-
 LILLE l.. STANDIsH - je5d Ezecutrir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
EooKRINoINo
COAL AND WOOD

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The BulIe- ttnl eer k:s:Sinese results
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
LANDSCAPE GARDENING

rms is tas tirne t6 arrange for Isnd- cape work. of which we ms.-> a special g cednldlEs Gfccnhousez. n Cedar St Phone tft. mar1Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
DIED

MANWARfNG-Ip. Mantle. June g. 1922, Lucille widow Of. Clement g. Manwar- Ing. Eed S2 years.
 MQRGAN-ln.. Preston. June .. 4 1922. e.-lJan haiiey Morgan' son or MT and Mrs Myron O Morgan. aged 5S years. Notice of funerai hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
CARD OF THANKS

CARD, OF THANKS We Vish fc thank our many friends and nsiEhsnTs for tbeir many kind deeds and Eyrnafhv aL the-deafh. Of our father. Edwu q Bent also f0r [ he many bcamti- fT fowrrsat his funeral We also wish t0 fhanc-oar rreands ana ueighbors for their kind1ofs. aUt sympathy during the illness and death of ouE mother. Leetta M. Kant, and for fhe floral forms. and flowers ht- rer funeral Their Kindness vilL always be- remembered
 EVERETT KENT.
 MRS BERTHA ZUCCARDY,
 FRED T.. KENT
 HAEIiT F KENT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
POULTRY
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES

AUTO TOPS, radiator covers, curtains. slip covers and tire covers, reupholster- ing. all kinds of autos. Jos Angarano Pond St. Phone 1897. mar10d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell It
FOR SALE

six-room cottage. near Boswell Ave. with tract of land with a barn, having a variety of fruit Price reasonable for quick sale.
 FRANCIS D. DONOHUE, Central Bldg. Phone. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-05

MARRIED
 TERvTs- Norwich. June q. 1922. by Rev. George H. Welch of Sp-tny1ieldt Vt. Harry Ross Jervis of .Taftville -fnd Mfss Alma Elizabeth Fillmore, af Norwich. .,.,
 MfDDLET0N-LEEu New London, June ., 1929. by Rev J. Romr,,n Dan forth. Fred Middleton and. Ruth w. Leeds. both of New. London. NACHIMOFF-A ARKAEA In this city, June (, 1929 by Rabbi Max Stamm. Harry Nathimoff of New York city ard Miss Anita Arkava of Norwich.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

stage and I'd know that voice any
where"
The physical conditions under which
a play Is presented might also be worthy
OF a little reconcile considera ton. A
play, being broken up into acts, allows
time during the intermissions for the
audience to digest the preceding act.
which they generally do by chattering
1t into their consciousness. The picture,
on the other hand, " presented all in
one lump sum. so to speak, with no time
for reflections-it must be caught on the
wing.
Moreover. by the nature OF its con-
struction the movie works toward a
sustained blur. Fifteen episodes--hc-
teen groups OF incidents. that is, that
definitely carry forward the action--ars
the average In a film. and these must
be crowded into single hour. while the
playwright has two and n half hours in
which to drive home his nine or ten epi-
sodes. Careful study of most plays
will reveal that many of the characters
keep repeating the threads OF the story
to one another again and again. In con-
sonance with the dictum OF Dion Bou-
cicault. most skilled of stage craftsmen
that In order to lodge a point with an
audience you must repeat it and repeat
it-and maybe then the fools won't get
IT," Photodramatists minimize this for
the sake OF compression. often losing In
emphasis what they gain In American
speed.
Lastly. as the correspondent SUSPECTS
the fabby sameness of many movie
stories induce coma. Mary Pickfo.d has
said that the story in picture Is even
more important than the star. and Mary
is Just about the shrewdest thing that
was ever caught up In pictures. Yet
many pictures are slapped together out
Of any ingredients that come handy ana
one big film company can solder to-
gether a SCRIPT for q photoplay In two
weeks. Compare this with the average
play. which generally ferments in q
playwright's brain for year at least.
The movies can make n more wide
spread appeal than the stage. penetrat-
ing 10 regions where even tank shows
can't spread sweetness ana light But
they cannot make a more lasting appeal
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

WllldTu.
Gloria Swanson in Elinor Glyn's
Beyond the Rocks" with Rudolph
Valentino in the principal supporting
role. has been selected as the stellar
film attraction next week at the Rivoli.
Sam Wood. who directed THE Great
Moment" the first story written by
Elinor Glyn for Gloria Swanson as her
initial starring vehicle, also directed this
picture. the author coming from Eng
land especially to supervise the filming.
Jack Cunningham wrote the scenario.
The supporting cast includes Edythe
Chapman. Alec b. Francis. Robert
Bolder and Gertrude Astor. The story
tells of an aristocrat's love for the wife
of an old man. love which both fear
yet cannot command and which leads
them among dangerous rocks. Buster
Keaton's comedy. "The Paleface,' COM
pletes the film programme.
d. w. Griffith's production, Orphans
of the Storm" continues for second
week at the Strand.
Raymond Hitchcock has the leading
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
No More, Work in
Double Harness !,
for S. Shipman
Playwright Thinks That Hd
Travels Fastest Who = 4
Travels Alone.

From the time no dramatized thai
"Kreutzer Sonata" as an Undergraduate
at Columbia University. until he wrote |
Lawful Larceny" Samuel shipman |
worked in double harness. He collao- I
grated with Clara I.ipman. Aaron 1Ioff-
man, Max MARGIN. Percival wilde. John
3. Hymer. Victor Victor ana others
After a time his friends and collab-j
orators became Identical If he was seem
drinking coffee with someone. plot was
suspected. j
mo more" says Mr.. Shipman now.
'rHe travels the fastest who travels
alone. 1t was rumored that I lived ON
my collaborators. I began to feel like
a parasite. When I put on bright,
rev shirt 1t glittered like another mans
Idea.
THAT wasn't the case at ALL T did
my share always. / think. From now
on I do II all. Many Of the critics
thought Lawful Larceny was my best
play The public seems to think I can
stand on my own legs. Since writing
Lawful Larceny I've written two mora
plays with no other help than a
stenogra pher and those two helpful
twins Mocha and Java. They've both
been accepted.
"rhe fact Is that IN most cases ann
bilious young playwrights came to ma
with ideas seeking help. If the idea
looked likely to me. 7 helped them gee
1t out. An idea is only smallspart OF
the battle, it has to be given FORM And,
many young playwright thinks literary
form is play form. Play form Is actablQ
form. Dialogue is the motive forco that
carries the plot. A fine sentence Is often
a sprog in the wheel. The word 'yes,' "
often better drama than a beautifut
passage. Dramatic critics seldom learn
this, because they seldom see plays.
They see their own reviews.
well, the young idea In tho futuro
can either learn to shoot for itself or
shoot itself If don't want them. may
be somebody else will want them. Who
knows? But I split no more royaitieA-
II l have a failure 1t doesn't help mo
any to think that maybe my collaborator
feels a little worse than 1 do. Misery
doesn't like such bum company. II !.
have a success. a collaboration Is an ins
cumbrance. He begins to look like "
contract No more!" i.i
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
ME Actors Equity Associations
100000 show will be given at
tho Mat Onnra HoNna
JOSEPH SANrLEr

$500, 900 show Will be given at
the Metropolitan Opera House
tonight. The 100000 is an estimate
OF what 1t would cost manager to
hire the cast OF this all star perform
ance. From a numerical standpoint
at least 1t Is one of the biggest shows
ever given here or abroad. The stars
names, placed end to end. would take
more than our available space.
TIE musical feature Of the show is
"Babes on Broadway" a fantasy con-
ceived and staged by Joseph Santley,
with stars and choruses from all the
reigning musical hits, including Alta,
Miss Josephine Whittell, Miss Ivy
Sawyer, Miss Irene Haisman, Maurice
Holland, Miss Lillian Lorraine, Doug
las Stevenson. Miss Ethelind Terry,
Vinton Freedley, Richard Keane. Miss
Emma Haig, Miss Julia Sanderson,
Frank Crumit, Oscar Shaw and Miss
Louise Groody. There will be nearly
200 players in this act. Tie lines are
by Brian Hooker and the music by
Frank Tours and Vincent Youmans.
The show will open with This Is a
Tough Season." an original satire by
Ralph Stewart, staged by Hal Briggs,
in which characters from current plays
are played by various stars. Then Tessa
Kosta will sing a new song. written and
conducted BY Armand Vecsey. Next
come three love schemes from Shake
speare's Henry w." Richard III"
Wycherly. Miss Irene Bordoni, Miss
Edith Wynne Matthison. Pedro De Cor
doba. Miss Peggy Wood. Miss Margaret
Wycherly, Miss Ireine Bordoni, Miss
Helen Mackellar. Alexandra Carlisle.
Walker Whiteside. Miss Florence Reed
and Edmund Breese. Mare Antony's
prophecy over the body of Caesar will
be delivered by William F'arnum, with
u chorus recited by Miss Nance ONeill.
"One Minute Each Is another novel
feature OF the program, wherein thirty
four stars will be allowed sixty seconds
apiece. The finale will be Equity
Stars" large scale pageant feature
staged by Hassard Short with lyrics by
Grant Stewart and music by Victor
Herbert Short will also stage THE
Carnival of the Dance with Foline and
FoSina and dozen others. In another
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Elinor Glyn Sticks
Buffers UnruIy Hair

Beyond the Rocks" Mrs. Elinor
Glyn's story, which IS Miss Gloria
Swanson's latest picture for Paramount,
las scenes in England, France, the
Riviera. the Alps and Central China,
north of Thibet. At least twenty
changes of gowns are made by Miss
Swanson In the role of Theodore Fitz-
gerald. Among the scenes are spec
tacular party at an English country
home, an episode in the Alps. a love
sequence In the gardens around Yer
sailes. typical English fox hunt and
fight In Central China.
One of the settings was the veranda
of the Ritz In Paris. No matter
whether the patrons were OF the bour-
geoisie, continentals. gentlemen and
ladies OF foreign courts or touring
Americans they all came under the eye
of Mrs. Glyn before they were allowed
to 20 before the camera.
She supervised the rearrangement OF
the coiffures OF several of the women
supers and on another occasion took a
paint brush and went over the hair of
a butler to give 1t better effect.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
MISS CAROL DEMPSTER
ana JOHN BARRYMORE
M"SHERLOck HOLM ES."

role in 1.-THE Beauty Shop" the new
Cosmopolitan-Paramo picture which
opens at the Rialto. The musical comedy
by Rennold Wolf and Claiming Pol
lock which had a long run on Broad
way in 1914, has been revised for the
screen with a notable cast. Hitchcock
has the same role that he had In the
original musical comedy, that Of DR.
Arbatus BWdd. the beauty specialist.
Billy B. Van. James J. Corbett, Louis
Fazenda, the Fairbanks Twins, Mon
tagu Love and Diana Allen are promi-
nent in the supporting cast. The
Beauty Shop" was directed by Edward
Dillon and Doty Hobart made the
adaptation A Harold Lloyd comedy.
His Royal Slyness," and music film
entitled Arabian Dance" choreography
by Ted Shawn. settings by Millard and
color by Prizma, will be other numbers
on the screen program.
Miss Betty Blythe's new starring We
hicle. His wife's Husband" will b,
shown at B. S. Mosss Cameo. starting
to-day. Miss Blythe will be supported
by Huntley Gordon. Arthur Carew ant
George Fawcett. The picture is th
screen version of Anna Kathrine Green!
mystery novel, The Mayors Wife" 1
is Pyramid Picture, directed by Ken
meth Webb.
Lady Godiva," suggested by Tenny
sons story, with Hedda Vernon, a new
star. In the title role, will be at the
Central. starting to-day.
The Criterion remains dark over thu
week end, and a new picture will be an
nounced soon.
At the Sheridan Dorothy Dalton IL
1.-THE Crimson Challenge" and Harole
Lloyd in the comedy. From Hand e
Mouth" will be presented the first hal
of the week. The second half William
C. De Miles production, Bought ant
Paid For" with Agnes Ayres and Jacl
Holt, and Baby Peggy in "The Little
Rascal" will be shown.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Prizma Buys Quarters
On Hudson Boulevard

Prizma. Inc. purchased last week the
building at 1893 to 3lT Hudson Boule-
ward. Jersey City. N. j.. which it has
occupied for several weeks as laboratory
and studio for the production of Prizma
color pictures. The deal was closed by
c. X. ID. Walsh, president OF the Priz-
ma, Inc, with Robert Segelken OF Jer-
sey City. owner of the buildings. and
gives Prizma sufficient laboratory
space to take care OF Its requirements
for some time.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

At o he had already appeared as soloist
with the American Symphony Orchestra.
Three years later Mr.. F'radkin went TO
France. beginning an intensive course OF
study with c. Remy, and later entering
the National Conservatoire In the class
OF A. Lefort. Here he received the FIRST
unanimous prize. the only time an Amer.
lean vioinist has been so distinguished.
After serving as concertmaster In
Royan, France. with the Bordeaux Opera
Company, and later with The Louis
Cams Orchestra NJ Monte Carlo. Frad-
ia Continued his studies, subsequent to
which M arpeared with the New York
Philharmonic Orchestra, and was the
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

last sololst to play with the late Gustav
Mailer.
After touring England in 1911 and
1912 he accepted the post of concert
master at the Wiener Concert Vereln in
Vienna. From there he returned to New
York. where during 1914 and 1915 he
was concertmaster with the Russian
symphony Orchestra, following which he
was concertmaster with Diaghllieff Bal
let Russo for two years. In 1918 he
Joined the Boston Symphony Orchestra
In the post Of concertmas:er. He con-
tlnued his connection with the Boston
Symphony under the respective regimes
Of Karl Muck and Pierre Monteux.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Conan Doyle Hero Is on the
Screen at Last.

" HE film production of Sherlock
Holmes" with John Barry
= more in the role of the famous
detective of fiction, comes to the Cap
itol to-day. The production was d.
rected by AL Parker. The story is
adapted from William Gillette's stage
play and founded on the Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle stories. The picture was
made in three different countries
England. Switzerland and America.
There are ingenious lighting effects
and special settings, several Of which
were designed by Barrymore himself.
Miss Carol Dempster was loaned by
d. w. Griffith to take the role of Alice
Faulkner, Gustave Seyffertitz takes
the role of that Napoleon of crime,
Prof. Moridrty. Roland Young makes
his screen debut in the part of the
faithful Watson. The supporting cas-.
includes Louis Wolheim. Albert Brun-
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Music Programs " !
In Screen TheatefS

At the Capitol this week s. L. Rothafe2
offers a short musical program to sup"
plement the feature production. A solo
number will be- sung by Louis Rossa.
1t is the "Credo" from Verdfs "Otello."
The orchestra plays the overture from
Faust" Erno Rapee conducting.
The music program prepared by Hugo
Riesenfeld for the Rivoli will have
Fiotow's "Alessandro Stradella" overture
as the opening number, played by the
orchestra under the direction OF Fred
erick Stahlberg and Emanuel 2as5. Miss
Mary Fabian, soprano. will sing IN aria
from verdi's La Forza del D1stfao" and
Miss Marjorie Peterson will appear In
en- original dance.
The Rialto music program will bd
especially interesting because the setting
to the feature, 1.-The Beauty Shop" will
be almost entirely from scores of popu-
lar Hitchcock musical comedy successeH
The overture will be selections from
Pucclnis Madame Butterfly" played
by the orchestra under the direction OF
Hugo Riesenfeld and joseph Littau.
Miss Evelyn Herbert. SOPRANO. will sing
"Auf Wiedersehn" from Rombergs THE
Blue Paradise" and Edoardo Albano,
barytone. will sing Di Capua's Maria
Mari! I"
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Fradkin to Be the
Capitol Concertmaster

s. L. Rothafel has engaged Frederick
Fradkin. well known violinist. as con-
sertmas.er Of the Capitol orchestra. Mr..
FradtIn. V-'~ ranks high ameng Amer
teas younger violinists. in addition to
occupying the chair OF concertmaster.
will appear as soloist with the oEnheA'ra
from time to time.
Born in Troy. n. ". IN 1892, he began
the study OF the violin at the age OF 8.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

ing, Lumsden Hare, Hedda Hopper,
William II. Powell, Percy Knight.
Reginald Denny, David Terrence. Rob
ert Fischer. Robert Schable and John
Willard
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Most of Stars in Stage Firmament Have Parts in
Actors Equity Associations Big Perform
ance at Opera House.

act 200 leading men will sing a new
song by Percival Knight, the general
organizer of the show and.G Rice.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14

14TH STREET Mr., SHEPHERD STREET.
New Colonial type residence. containing .
rooms and bath. Hot,wster heat; sleetsis
& CO.. 1888 st nv Main 1915.
ou1aceS st.. near n. cspito, ~ east. G.
& b., hest. rear porche~. gar. only 3T0oe.
WiMmsp . Co., 9Th q q. $50 ..--
PHTwoRTH,
o rms. b: am. Price. 81. 500
Thomas Y. Petty. 2nia 18th ST. NV. n. 4l5s.
PETwoR1B-e; rms. = b.; lat. H.; garags
NAN 3 CO.. sth.-& a. TnakIis s4os.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
North Columbia Reishts.


NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sIo: 900.
One square OF 14th ST.. remarkably low
priced home; 9 rooms: hath; h.-w.h; cleo.
lights; lot 20 feet wide; buiit-in garage;
house Il in excellent condition; with many
up-to-date features; large colonial front
porch: rear porches and sleeping porch Easy
terms. WI. 8. PHILLIPS, 400 v, Y.
ave. Main os. :.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-Sa,2s go. On
beautiful New Hampshire ave-; convenient
to three, car lines; is this cotoniat-type brick
home: thoroughly modern and In excellent
condition throughout. Q rooms; deep lot
brick garage; hardwood, floors: screens and
awnings included. Attractive terms. VIM
3. PHILLIPS, 1903 n. Y. ave. Main 9s.
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHrs = BRICK
home; concrete porches: six rooms; tiled
bath; built-in garage: hardwood floors: AMI .
Price. sl0,I5o. McKEEvER q Goss. 1905
Eye at. Main 1852. ola
NORTH COLUMBIA HEICHTs-e ROOMS
and bath: pcrches: all convenieuces; con-
yenient to car line, 80, 600 HcKEEyER 4
Goss, 1908 Eye st, ". 4752 1928
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-sio. $50.
Reasonably priced colonial design resi-
dence; attractive In appearance; just enc
block of 18th st. car; 9 rooms; spacious front
and Gear porches; incioscd sieeping porch
h..w.h.; cleo. lights; hardwood doors; deep
flct to alley; ample garage space. House T.
warrant and tmmediafs possession may be
ohtxined, Easy terms WV. 3. PHILLIPS,
14o9.,N ave. Main gs
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-03-14
BroohaAc.

NEAR I2TH r. ]. AVE, DETACHED
bung.: 9 rms. a b.; h.w-h.; elect. a fsr-
are. This Is an exceptionsl buy st $3.50.
$500 essh only. wILDkAN q CO.. sth
and n SITS.
BROOKLAED-semi-det hrick: q rms, bath.
rec. hall: front and rear porchesi NV b. (:
SITS. nv.