davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Unclaimed Baggage and Parcel
Room Articles By Public
Auction to Pay Storage and
Other Charges, BY Order Of
The WASHINGTON Terminal Co.

BY virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia, passed In Equity
ton within the salesrooms of. Adam A. Wesch-
Ter. No. 500 Pa. ave. NV, on WEDNESDAY,
InME, ~ EErIh D gn.ao or Ma1Ch: aS.a.
tity of unclaimed baggage and parcel room
articles. consisting OF Trunks. Suit Cases.
Handbags, valises, Sample Cases. Umbrellas
Packages. Clothing. Jewelry and miscellaneous
personal property. -.-..s
Terms: Cash.
WASHINGTON TERMINAL CO.,
BY ]. H. TONGE, Superintendent.
fe29-d&dbs. exSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Dupont Circle.
D. SAGER.

WOODLEY PARK. CORNER-$45OOO
ind
% foatas streets Esy
build
property clear canb
NEAR DUPONT C1RCLE-$1625O
Tlree-Famly Apartment
Of which
oil
oy
this price even
10Th AND KENYON STS-$l2OOO.
u
houei in
14th AND TAYLOR STS.-SlO5OO.
in
n MAR
...,>" WILLIAM X. HARTUNG CO..
Realtors.
HOS 18th Street Northwest Main 3d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
81 500

NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Six-room and THE nth brick; II. -wh; cleo
excellent condition: brick garage. Possession
81 900 cash, balance like rent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
Administrator Sale of Valu-
able Automobile Trucks,
Bicycle Sundries, Household
Goods, Etc.
BY PUBLIC AUCTION,
AT WESCHLER'S
920 Penna. Ave. NV.
SATURDAY, MICH. 8, 1924,
10 AM.

BY virtue Of an order Of the Supreme Court
Of the District Of Columbia, holding a Pro-
bate Court. in estate OF Richard w.
White, deceased. administration No. 30B13,
the undersigned will sell, noted above. one
1922 Republic 81, ton and one 1920 Republic
2-ton with furniture (van) bodies: one 1923
Ford delivery. with open body and top; also
lot miscellaneous bicycle sundries. household
furniture, etc.
Terms: Cash. CHARLES w WHITE,
Administrator.
THOMAS WALKER. Attorney.
506 9TH st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
CHASE. MD.

Maryland home located near the Chevy
Chase Club, east OF Conn. ave-, at q reason.
able price; Q rooms. 4 spacious bedrooms and
sleeping porch; large lot Of over 10000 50.
r.. Price is less than 49, 600 A wonderful
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
WOODBRIDGE
..LISTINGS''
''LISTINGS"
THAT ARE CAREFULLY SELECTED
land CoNsERvATIvELY PRICED"
Northwest.

Spacious storeroom in q growing com.
munity, with nice living apartment OF 4
rooms and hath. hot-water heat, electric
lights. Building IN perfect condition
throughout. Price, $4,000. on easy ar
ranged payments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
$4,000.
Downtown
~ nuooo% C;ro1,

Nedr dupont IlrCIc.
1t is seldom We have a six-room house TO
offer situated within walking distance Of down
town well situat ted; might particularly ap-
peal to any one employed in vicinity 18th and
Pa. ave. Colonial typo brick: six splendid
rooms; double rear porches; hardwood doOru
throughout; several added conveniences: hot.
water heat. electric lights: space for garage:
vacant. Phone for appointment to inspect.
We are confident IL will be sold imme diateIy.
Evening phone service to 8 pm.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Main 1910. 1411 ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

The eyeball is white because the
blood vessels that feed Its substance
are so small that they do not admit
the red corpuscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

CHAS. BEALL,
.dain :IcI3. liiO II NV. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
FOR sALE-HoUsEa.
GNalfllueA.
RY CO., Inc,
Phone Main 5oO3-4-5.


INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
SHERMAN AVE- N.w--The business value
of this property is assured because OF It's
splendid location. Brick construction.
having eight rooms and bath. electric
lights, modern heating system. Lot 0Ox
10 containing three single ana one
double garage. Possession with title
Price and terms reasonable. Investigate.
SAUL'S ADDITION.
An attractive home of eight large rooms ana m,
two complete baths In very desirable
neirhborhood Has all modern improve
ments and is in perfect condition through.
out Enclosed sleeping and ofeakIast
porches. Garage. Inspect 1t once. Terms.
Price, $1s.50o.
1922 QUE STREET NV:
Absolutely must be sold Immediately: rrc s
and terms are very low. An unusual onet.
Well constructed. having eight spacle9s
and we'll arranged rooms ana pain: Woe
frontaee. All modern improvements IN
Guiding electric lights. hot,wate nea..
Owner-occupant will give early possession.
Inspect today.
JRY CO., Inc,
IN REAL ESTATE" 700,
Phone Main 5oO3-4-o.
REAL. ESTATE BOARD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
FOR sAIE-HousEs,
N. L.
l4lS Eye Street NV.
NORTHEAST.

N. l.. SANSB1
l4lS Eye Street NV.
NORTHEAST.
ONE SQUARE FROM CAPITOL. Beautifully
designed, fun ~ foot brick house OF nine
rooms aud one hath, hot-watcr heat, cleo
trio lights. This house may he purchased
! tGtuished or unfurnished. The price of
this property Ii right and the terms
ccptionAity low. Phone for further infor-
nation regarding this house.
10th STREET HIGHLANDS.
We have lust been authorized to offer this
beautiful modern home in this delightful
tsched . lot 7axl13 and contains eight
] large rooms and hath. electric lights, oak
& aoors. garage. This house is priced very
low and terms to suit may he arranged.
Phone to inspect.
WOODBRIDGE.
1Sst listed with us for quick sale. Beautiful
detached house having eight spacious
rooms and bath. electric lights, hot-water
heat and many other modern improve
ments 20 to make this a real bargain. An,
opportunity, grasp 1t. Price. SlO5oo.
n. l.. SANSBl
EVERYTHING
141S Eye Street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.

and Oak Dressers ana Chi6osiefs, Princess
Dressers, Fumed Oak Library Furniture.
Couch. La. Dining Room Chairs, Side
board and China CloSsf, HcCray RefrieerAtor,
Simplex Elec. Iroasr. Eden washing Machine,
Gas Range. Crockefy, Kitchen Regulates. etc,
ADAM 4. wEsuAIER.
!. nh5.4,5,e ARetioAees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-03-06

Mt. Pleasant Bargain.
II you can make q substantial cash pay.
ment can show you q real value in Q
Breuninger.built home within one block Of
the Mt. Pleasant car line. Nine large rooms,
tiled baths. hardwood trim, INV h., cleo. !;
In perfect condition; room for garage. Price,
sl3,50o For inspection address Box 68-P. star
once.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
ONLY FIREMEN MAY NOW ENTER STATION
Notices, Banning Non-Members of Department Are Packed
 Up

That only members nf the fire de partment are te have the privilege of enjoying the social rooms on the sec ond floor of both the downtown and smith Street stations. was daselased yesterday when notices were tackled on both buildings and which read as fol- lows. "Notiee-0Hly member af the fire department or those authorized hv the proper officials are permitted in fire stations fSiened) Fire Commit tee"
 Inquiry concerning the notices ellie ited the information that the pool tas bles and other privileges provided nj the fire stations are being used by an iuereAaia. number of men who are not members of the fire department
 The rooms and their equipment are maintained hv the fire department and the firumen, jointly. and are intended for use by the tiremen themselves. With other clements also entering into the situation, the fire committee decid- co to put the ban on the general use of the rooms for those who are not serving as members of the department.
 chief Thurston says that locks on the buildings have been changed and .evs have been distributed to tiremen. Those who have not yet received them will as soon as possible. Doors to the room where the fire apparatus is hous- cd are always left unlocked. but doors leading to the social quarters must be kept locked at all times, he has order
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
COL. HENRY THAYER
 ION JOB" B YEARS
Has Been With Manhasset Mill
 For Forty-hve Years

Fifty-fve years "in the harness forty-five of which have been spent with the same mill-is the record of longevity of continuous service that has been attained by Col Henry Thayer, paymaster at the Manhasset Mfg. Co.
 It was just little more than a half century ago that Col. Thayer became associated with a Blackstone. Mass. mill on it's office staff And eight years later. or putting t another way. forty five years ago last Thursday, he as
 umed his duties as office manager for the Monohansett Company, which, years later. became the Manhasset Mfg Co.
 Still in possession of vigor and vital itv and tip-top health. the colonel con- tinues "on the job. The colonels most enjoyable outdoor sport is golf and during the season he is a welcome and familiar figure on the Country Club course.
 Few men associated with mills in this territory are better known and more thoroughly liked than Colonel Thayer. He is treasurer of the East ern Connecticut Manufacturers Asso- citation
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
BROTHERS IN REUNION
Wm. and Thos. Watson Separated for
 Over Twenty Years

William F. c. Watson of Winnipeg, Canada, brother of Thomas Watson, is here visiting for the first time in twenty years. He also visited his mother and five sisters in South Manchester, whom he had not seen In eighteen years. He has a brother serving in the navy. stationed at Manila.
 Mir. Watson has travelled a great deal, having been in the British navy for over ten years. Before the war broke out he was stationed in China for over five years taking part in many of the cruises in which the ship went to many places of interest. Al the time of the war he served two years in and around the North Sea, whie hwas one of the greatest danger zones He was then drafted for East Africa service and fought through the campaign with tine naval batteries until 1918 when he contracted ma laria fever.
 During his visit to Putnam he at tended the Masonic ball. He is a mem Der of St. James lodge of Ayr, Scot land. being the same lodge that the Scottish poet, Robert Burns, took his degrees in He is also member Of Royal Arch chapter of Ayr, Scotland.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
KNIGHTS INITIATE
Confer Third Degree--Distriet Deput,
 Mullan in Charge

Cargill Council, K. of C. held an interesting and well attended meeting in St. Johns Hall last Sunday. At this meeting fifteen candidates were put through the third degree by de- gree team headed by District Deputy K. W. Mullan of Putnam and District Deputy Cunningham of Willimantie' Following the degree work and the business session, refreshments were served by a committee made up Of Edward Keane, Michael White, Lester Herlihey, James J. Charron and Ar mand Montville.
 Plans were discussed for the partici- patton of Putnam Knight in big meeting to be held at Danielson on April i3 in charge of District Deputy Mullan and his staff. At this meeting state officers will be present. A large percentage of the Putnam mem bers are making plans to attend.
 Tickets for the banquet at Daniel. son may be secured from Edward Keane, Armand Montville or James j. Charron.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28

W. Marcy. and Everett Reynolds. Burial was in Grove Street cemetery.
 There was a touching incident last evening that evidenced the love of children in the neighborhood for Mir. Naples and who sorrowed because of his death. They went to the house, the little tots and the older boys and girls, bearing their beautiful floral tribute. which was given place of honor among all the other handsome designs that rested on and about the casket.
 Mir. Naples died Tuesday night af- ter only a few hours illness. The previous day he was in his usual health, and did not complain of feeling i'll until Tuesday afternoon, when the family physician was called. He died soon after o'clock.
 Mir. Naples was born in Montville, this state, Feb. IS, 1928, son Of Abel and Lovina (Churchl Naples. After attending the schools of his native town. he apprenticed himself to learn the carpenters trade and became a iourneyman carpenter in Norwich three years later. He then went to Boston. where he worked at his trade seven years. While there he was united in marriage to Miss Mary Storey of Milton, Mass. The family removed to Norwich, and after six years residence there, came to Put nam. living at Putnam Heights and later residing on Sunnyside avenue, this city. and Grand View, owning n residence there. Mir. Naples continued at his trade until he retired at the age of 65 years. Mrs. Naples died Oct. 4' 1909.
 MT. Naples leaves one son, Herbert A. Naples of East Greenwich, R. l., and four grandchildren, Misses Lillian and Marion l.. Warren of this city. k. s. Naples of Wickford. R. l., and Flor enee Naples Piper of Providence.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
MISS BYRNE HOSTESS
State Central Committee Member En. tertains District Republican Women

Republican women leaders of the 2Sth Senatorial District were guests of Miss Katherine Byrne of Putnam, a member of the State Central Commit tee from this district, at luncheon at the Putnam Inn Tuesday noon of this week. Following the luncheon there was a business meeting at which plans were made for a series of meetings to be held in the different towns of the district. IL was decided to hold the first meeting of the series in Odd Eel. lows Hall. Putnam, on April To- Mrs Joseph Merritt of Hartford will be here on that day to speak.
 Those present at Tuesdays meeting were the following: Mrs, George Sampson, Woodstock; Mrs. W. K. Witter. North Woodstock; Miss Sarah Crosby, Thompson; Mrs. r. II. Corttis, North Grosyenordale; Mrs. Y. Q. Ar mington and Miss Darbie. Danielsoni : Miss Clara Larned. Mrs. Silas M. Wheelock. Mrs. ]. J Dupre. Mrs Wal ter Rich, Mrs. F. M. Warner, Mrs. E. c. Morse, Mrs. J. A. F. Gagne, Miss Mary Wheaton and Miss Katherine Byrne. Putnam
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
GRAIN COMPANY TO
 LOCATE IN PUTNAM
Dayville Concern Buys Site From New Haven" Rail
 road
To Build $2s,ooo Grain Mill and Els-
 vator-Stsrt at Once

After weeks of negotiating. the Day. Yilie Grain and Coal Company has closed deal with the New Haven" railroad whereby the old roundhousa and land adjoining close by the freight house, will change ownership and the Dayville concern will erect on Che site a modern grain mill and ele- Vator.
 Al the offices of the company on Tuesday, fl was stated that the pend- ing deal had been eousummated and that operations would be started at once looking e an early completion of the grain elevator planned. The round- house, Used by the railroad for years and abandoned for new and larger one some months ago, will be altered and enlarged Co meet the requirements of the bayVille company. Grain ele- fgters, eonveyers and other machinery will he installed. and q spur track will be laid. Wken work contemplated is finished the Plaee will have a hin ca- nacity for thirty carloads af grain and 8 bag storage af fifty carloads The building and equipment will he modern in every 1ense of the word affording efficient and economical handling af grain About s2b 900 will be spent in developing the new grain min and elevator
 The new owners will conduct a wholesale and retail grain business at it's new elevator. The Dayville Grain and Cont Company maintains places of business in nayYille and nanielsan, and has been catering tu a wide trade fer years. They arc now about 10 ex- tend their operations for the benefit of buyers of grain in Putnam and sur rounding towns.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
TO SING oPERETTA
T,.,.ellotte Memorial High School to Present Princess Chrysanthemum

studeHts of Tourtellotte Memorial gigb school of North Grosvenordale ain present the Japanese operetta aprincess Chrysanthemum,n at the .sheal auditorium the evening of Friday. April 1. The play is in three ,ets and has large cast of characters, and also a troupe of fairy dancers snd lNrge chorus. The first scene i. in the emperor's garden. the second is the leave of inky night, and the tbird in the emperor's garden again.
 The parts vii be taken by the stu sants as follows: Princess Chrysan- sbemum Cecelia Desaulnier; Fairy Moonbeam. Frances Toohill; Yanhi- san Irene Pelletier; Cherry Blossom, Ante Brodeur; San-San, Isabelle pesureqard. Tulip. Lillian Laurion ; h. Fmneror. Fred Bernkiow; Top Mop. Lawson Robbins; Prince So- Tiu James Kenney; Prince So-Fh, Ryehnrn Lynch: Saucer Eyes, James smith. Jester. Eddy Anderson. The members of the cast have been busy with rehearsals for several weeks under the direction of Miss Marguer- ife Burns.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
HAILED TO SAFETY
 FROM UNDER TRAI !!
t.,es Nichols and Priest Res cue William Weaver,
 Dayville
=, Hi. Balance and Fell as He L0 Alishted From Train

When William Weaver of Dayville
 ,.bted backward, from the moving s.- sl.s thriving from Boston Monday uais t.,tt E. lost his balance and fell, and ta5 be not been almost instantly haul n5 = safety. he might have lost a leg t,go. hands or arms, or even his life, oi is,,es Nichols, who is a car inspect fsr tBe New Haven" road, and a .ssst I whose name was not obtained Prs tba heroes of the moment. Quick " 7. .sa the frightful injuries Mir. Weav- " 7. sa woula receive if he made a false ' ..oFa az he fay prostrate between the .s1 and the cement walk. they reached soun and dragged him to safety. MT n seer fullv appreciated the danger ,.s 's- araaicament from which he had leea se realed, and though unnerved by t;s axgarience. expressed his appre- s'stian If the act by Mr. Nichols and the priest.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
JUDGE DENIES DIVORCE
Intolersble Cruelty Charge In Smith
 vs. Smith Case Not Proven

Mrs Mary l. smith of Elmvillc is denied the petition for divorce from John c. Smith. which she sought on the grounds of intolerable cruelty. it k learned from the memorandum of de- eision by Judge George E. Hinman
 ned yesterday in the Superior court.
 Judge Hinman says that the evidence introduced at the hearing last week did not establish the intolerahle cruel t3 charge The judge says; The evil denee as whole and the allowable in- ferences therefrom create the strong impression that it was the disinelina- ton of the defendant tthe huahandl to work. or his disability for labor by reason of advanced age, or the dispnr- l ity of nearly twenty years-be- | tween them thusbAnd and wifel one or all. rather than such of his conduct as was violent in it's nature, which led 1 the plaintiff to the conclusion that she, IS she expressed it. couldn't keep him any longer Neither this nor the oth- CT considerations which the circum- stances suggest. justiiies a divorce on ! the grcand relied on.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
BUY PURE BRED BULLS
Moosup Dairy Men Acquire Register
 ed Ayrshires to Head Herds

Herman Frink and E. s. Gallup of Moosup have just purchased from C.. C. Grant of Taftvill, New London county, two very desirable registered Ayrshire bulls to head their dairy herds.
 Herman Brink purchased the Ayr shire bull named Pride Good Hope 30240. The dam of this bull is now nine years old, and is on official Ad- vanced Registry test. In f53 days she has given 4,270 lbs. of milk. The sire is Haughton Farm Good Hope whose Rranddam gave 34, 4,939 lbs. of milk in four consecutive years.
 F. J. Gallup purchased Iassie's Mischief Maker 302Al. His sire, Kitty's Mischief Maker is now i've years old, and his daughters are just coming in milk. One on official Ad- vanced Registry test has given i,375 lbs. of Al per cent milk in aT days. This is very good yield for A first calf heifer, and she will no doubt make 10000 lbs. this year. The dam of Mir. Gallup's bull, Independence Lassie, last year, at eight years of age, gave 1 l ,6a8 lbs. of 4.i6 per cent milk. On test now at nine years of age she has made 6.0i5 lbs. of per cent milk in five months.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
DIVORCE MILL GETS
 4 MORE PETITIONS
Brooklyn Couple Wed B Years Wife Alleges Cruelty
 Since Marriage
Mrs. Grace Brown, Putnam, Sues
 Dennis Thereault a Defendant

That the divorce mill in Windham County continues Co grind is shown by the filing in the Superior court here of four more suits by wives who allege that their husbands were intolerably cruel to them. deserted them. or are guilty of both charges. One couple has been married thirty-five years and another twenty-nine years.
 Grace F.. Brown of Putnam seeks separation from Clayton \ Brown of Los Angeles. They were married on June s, 1911. Mrs. Brown. who was Grace E. Bowen. claims that her hus- band began to treat her cruelty in 1912. and that on Dee. 5. 1911. he de- serted her The wife asks for custody of their child, born in 1911. Attorney l.. C. Morse represents Mrs. Brown.
 Property of George E. ide of Brook lyn has been attached in the sum of S5. .000 in the divorce action that has been started by his wife Jessie E. tReed) lde. also of Brooklyn. They were married on Aag. !. 1889, and the petitioner ayers that her husband has been intolerably cruel since the day of marriage thirty-five years ago.
 Daniel Burlingame of Brooklyn is made defendant in divorce action that has been started by his wife, Elm fly ]. Burlingame of Killingly, who was Miss Emily I. Bassett. Their marriage took place on Nov. i6, 1895. Mrs. Burlingame says in her complaint that her husband first began Co treat her cruelty in 1920. and she says that on Feb. 2s. 1921, he deserted her.
 The fourth case involves a Putnam man. Dennis Thereault. who is made defendant in the divorce complaint lodged by his wife. Edith j. Thereault of kilIngly They were married on Aug. l6. 1918, the bride of the mar riage being Miss Edith l. Carr Mrs. Thereault charges her husband with ntolerable cruelty. dating back to Jan. f. 1910
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
DECISION FAvoRs VITO

Judge Charles B. Waller of the New London County common pleas court has rendered a decision in favor of the Vito Construction Company of Thomp- son in the suit brought against the company by John Pflaum. The plain tiff in this action charged that his house was damaged by blast when the Vito Company was engaged in building state road between Norwich and New London in the fall of 1921. He claimed damages of $l00.
 The defense denied that negligence was the cause of the damage, and claimed that Phaum himself had over. sight of the blast which was claimed to have done the damage. The com, pany also produced at the court hear, ing a receipt from Pfiaum which re leased them from any damage claims Attorney Charles l.. Torrey of Putnam represented the Vito Company at ths hearing.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
TO GET CHECKER WIZARD
Local Club Plan Exhibition by N. w.
 Banks, American Champion

Members of the Putnam Chess and Checker Club have before them the proposal of bringing to Putnam some time next month for an exhibition, N W. Banks. match board champion of America. Mr. Banks Is now making special tour of Eastern states, and has a few open dates. That the local club would secure MT Banks seems probable, so further announcement may be expected.
 William Warren continues at the head of Class A with Mir German sec ond, Mir. Burton third, Mr Paul fourth, Mr. Seymour fifth. and Henry Dubois sixth. Dr. Perry leads Class B. Mir. Windsor tops players in Class C. Mir. Niekers Class D. and Mir. Dali gle Glass E.
 The club meets every Friday night in Dubois Garage, and any man in- terested in checkers is invited to at- tend.
Putnam patriot., 1924-03-28
BOWL NEXT TUESDAY
Arrange Special Match Between Put
 nam Light" Employee.

On Tuesday evening at Vandale's alleys the Hole Diggers" of the Putnam Light and Power Co.,, will clash with the Pencil and Pen Club" of the same organization.
 It is understood that Captain May of the Pencil Pushers" after receiv- ing a severe beating at the hands of two "pushers" on Thursday evening.
 The tentative lineup are az follows Hole Diggers-Mayotte. Como, Lu- cier. Rogers, Green; Subs, Terrier, Paige, Fernier Pencil and Pen Club, Sherman, Cotter, Wilson, Lucier, Schoonover, Beausoleil; Subs, Tour cote, Sharpe, Daigle, LaRose, Misses Hatfield, Adams, and Fisher and Chief Thurston. Note-This team formerly bowled as the A. o. H. society.