davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
VASSALBORO

: The next regular meeting OF Vas
salboro Grange Tuesday, Feb. ), Will
be q day~session.
Mrs. r. j. Pope and Miss II. f..
"ebber were in Augusta WEDNESDAYS
ana Thursday and attended the
orange Lecturers Conference held at
the State House
The next meeting OF the Christ
mas club will be held with Mrs. So
lima and Jennie Hussey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
WCStllrpnI< Girls Njn

WeStbrook. Feb. 2.-GC"ham Nor
mai School girls bowed for the first
time in over two years to an oppos-
ing team last night. when Westbrook
High won a decisive Il to 10 Victory
on its own floor in q great game.
Alice Grard. tossing seven baskets.
led the WeStbrook girls 10 the vic
tory which stopped the Normal
Schools long winning streak. but
even more credit goes to Westhrook
guards. especially Miss Robinson,
who guarded Helena Jackson so
closely that the visitors scoring ace
was unable TO tally a single counter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
CANADIAN PUCK CHASERS Win
over U. S., 81; FURIOUS AFFAIR
WITH SKILL vICTORS BIG FACTOR


P)-Canada won the blue ribbon
event Of the 1924 olympic winter
games by defeating the United States
today 6 to !. in the final of the hook
ey series. 1t was fast and furious
contest from start to finish. Ten
olympic points are thus added to
Canada's total.
The American team went down
with flying colors when the referee,
Paul Loicq of Belgium, blew his whis-
tie at the end, and the sixtieth min
ute was the toughest hockey strug-
gle ever fought in Europe The Amer
leans were physically exhausted.
The Canadians, victors though they
were, fully realized they had been
through a real hockey match. but the
indOmitable courage. brilliant indi-
vidual play and uncanny stick hand
ling of the Americans could not pre-
vail against the smooth clock-like
combination work OF the sextet from
the Dominion.
The announcement OF former Presi-
dent Wilson's death Immediately af-
ter the conclusion Of the match, al
though expected by the hundreds Of
Americans assembled here, came as
shock to the thousands of spectators
witnessed. The announcement was
made through the huge amplifiers, and
Immediately all heads were barred:
there was a silence or one minute
while the American flag. second from
the top of the olympic pole was half
masted.
The lineup of the match was as fol-
lows:
UNITED STATES CANADA
l.dcfoiX. & ..........-... 2, cameron
Small, rd .............. rd, Ramsay
Abel, Id .................. ID. Munro
Drury, .................. G, Smith
Rlce. rW ............ rW. McCaferY
Mctarthy, wv .......... Nv. watson
There was some claim that the
Canadians scored three of their goals
from off side. and that . to in the
score represented in reality the res
pective merits Of the teams. But this
! was not the referees view.
Small. Drury and Abel starred for
the United States. No one stands out
prominently among the Canadians;
that is why they won. The Canadian
team was a well-oiled machine. Wat
sons name may appear oftener than
that of his colleagues in the scoring
column, but in each instance he was
! merely the last link IN the combina-
ton as Smith McCanerY to Watson
or Munro, Smith to Watson, and into
the net.
On the other hand Drury. who
scored the lone goal of the United
states, did so after single handed
| run down the ice. which ended sue
/ cessivclv. unlike many other attempts.
| There was much clever handling of
: tho sticks and ;rtful J1dcinr by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Winthrop Girls in
flash with Norway
friday at Winthrop

Especial t. kounchcc Journal
winthrop, Feb. 3-Tho fast Nor
lIjeh school girls basketball
Pr Will be the attraction at the
l"n inll Friday evening opposing
r gus Of Winthrop High. Both
Y ho'5 aud Euis teams of the
PemWr school 70 10 Auburn Fri
cNoning 10 play tho return game
T. the teams of Edward Little
En0r lNgh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
MADISON HIGH WINS
FROM ALUMNI 23-1S

Madison, Feb. madison High
school basketball team won it's first
victory in game at the high school
gymnasium Friday evening in a game
with the Madison High school alumni
team by score of % 10 IS. The game
was holly contested throughout, but
the old grads showed the lack of prac-
tice and team work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Mortimer and
Pell Retain Title
as Racquet Champs

Boston. Feb. $--Stanlcy q. M"rt-
MGR and ClarcnceE, rcn of New
York retained their title as national
racquets doubles champions today
Ivy defeating Jay Gould and Stanley
W. Pearson Of Philadelphia in three
straight sets in the final round OF
tho tournament at the Tennis and
Racquet Club.
The scores were 1878; 1913; 1J-3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
INDIVIDUAL WORK OF GARDNER. !.
WINS FOR CONY over PORTLAND
S0PHS WIN IN ice CARNIVAL

The Forest City puck handlers. at
ter making desperate attempt in
the last period of play to overcome
the 10 i score piled up by the Cony
icemen in the clash AT the Cony
high rink Saturday. suffered de-
feat at the hands of the local boys
in the second game OF the season
seen in Augusta on the local rink
The first period saw both teams
striving for the lead, but the lack
OF team work on the part OF both
was very noticeable. The puck was
kept near the Portland goal Il good
part of the period and members OF
the Cony SeXtet i'll successive bril-
, liant dashes down the ice rushed the
rubber to the Portland goal IN what
seemed TO I've an almost sure score.
hut missing the first shot. failed to
follow up the Individual play and
missed any chances To- score. Port
land also had chant es 10 Sc, in the
first period but the Work oi erc
Cony defense and the ever aleTtness
of the tonN Soalie prevented them
from doing SO. The end of the per
iUd found both teams in some stiff
ScrimmaSe.
Cpny doing slightly better team
work and the focal boys jumped into
the lead when Gardner. seeing an
opening in the Portland defense car
ried the puck down the ice from
scrimmage for the first score. Cony's
second score came when Ellis. evad-
ing the Portland High men scam
pered down the surface and slid the
disk by Powers. Portland goalie for
the second tally. In the last of the
period. DCmmons. center OF Portland
Gagged the ok in what seemed n
goal but was not counted as be was
Off side while shooting.
The shipping city lads made their
only goal Of the game in the last
period. Demmons. who made the
shot did Il good part of the often
sive playing for Portland but dcs-
pite his good work he was unable To
get through the Cony defense a rain
for a tally. Cony sailed down the
game for sure when Hen" Gardner.
in a fl"Sl down the ice in his second
fast play Of the game notted the final
score for Cony. 81. Both teams at
times showed lack of teamwork
and individual playing of members
of both teams was very noticeable
throughout the game. Gardner was
the individual star for Cony. netting
Of the 8 scores. Gardner and Ellis
PLAYED Il good offensive game for
Cony. Capt Randall was Fept out
| of the game until the last period,
when he played a while for Reed
Cooper and Demmors played best
| for Portland High.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
Pittsfield Quintet
Too Fast for Bangor
Aces, Win As to 10
(Special to the kennCbcc JOurnaD

especial to the kennCbec JournaD
Pittsiield. Feb. 2-The much talked
Of game between the Bangor Five
Aces and the Pittstieii A. y. was
staged here Saturday evening before
Il large and enthusiastic crowd. The
game was fast and clean with the
local team being too fast for the Ban
gor outfit after being Teld to a Is to
IL count in the first quarter, out
speeded their opponents in the final
8 periods. The Bangor team scored
only 3 goals for the floor after the
first quarter. The whole Pittsfeld
team played fast game with Dob
son the individual star, scoring s
goals and holding McClay to no bas-
gets. Seavey and Edwaytis led in the
scoring for the Bangor team.
Next Friday evening the Five ORA
CONS of Bangor will oppose the Pitts
field A. \. on the local floor
Following is the summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
scarhoro &c. Materhnrn a.

WATERFORD. Feb. = Scarboro
High quintet defeated WATERFORD
last night III 10 IL, presenting an i'm
pregnabLe defense in the second half
allowing their opponents but one
basket after they had jumped away
to a ii to 10 lead in the first session.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

Bethel. Feb. 2--Gould's Academy
almost tripled its opponents scores
here last night. when the local quin
tet defeated Woodstock High - TO
rs. The victory marked the seventh
win for the home team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

Totals eco 3GC 3i3 3sI 500 1890
Smiley wins in "A 10 aud thrce-string
match with Harrison.
TEN STRINGS
Smiley o. no 1i3 103 80 los ~ 81 t22
111-----I0i2.
Harrison Io5 o. liz los 90 i0l % So
81 Si--S91
THREE STRINGS
Smiley ...........l03 III ?i---"dS
Harrison ..........103 1G7 93---@63
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
BASKETBALL

|When a player has an opponent
No is "rouchinG him up" he should
Norm his captain OF the situation
IN captain shoIld appeal to the Off
claiming his teammates rights
kdnr the rules. The player should
sportsmanlilto enough not to con-
IT, "rouehing" and hard playing
he is being "roughed," i. @. held,
licked. pushed. blocked or tripped.
must not retaliatc in kind, but
BIKE the appeal as stated above. If
lis case OF hard playing. he must
kfcse. ali the more. his powers Of
(ain, speed. aud training and out
hart hi3 opponent.
Copyright. 1924. Associated F.ditors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

Bath. Feb. 2.-Baroncss Earl.
Princess Gordon ana Tcssic Ann won
the races staged on the Whiskcag
Creek iccpath this afternoon.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

lbAttp
4o-yaTd dash-H. Merrill. list: A.
Martin. md: Johnson. 3rd. Potaro
racc-C Beaton. LIST: y. Hayden. End
r. Tyson. 3rd. Relay race--Frcshmen,
Marion. Hume well. Leadbetter, Mer-
rill; sophomores. Hayden. EradstEeet,
Beaton. fd5hTcss; juniors. Tyson. Me-
Donald. Savage. Bradstreet: seniors.
Merrill. Nelson. Hayden. True. Half
mile-N. Hayden, lst; &. Beaten, End (:
It. Lishness. 3rd
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

TOtaIS ....-....... .'N1 40 on 7 I''
Potts hoWlcd in place OF Webber on
End string.
Pyc bowled in place of Black on
End string.
Potts howlcd in place of Metcalf on
Ord II
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04

Every year Holland exports to
England and the United States over
fifty million pounds of tulips, daffo-
dis and other 'bulbs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
STANDING

Matthews. 30.
High five strings--IA Tvcrs. j6G
High ten strings Murphy ANA J..
lverS, 1880.
High avegage-L. Ivers. 102.
Averages-L. lVcrs 102. Barney
f01, w. Simpson loo, G. Ivers 90.
II. Simpson IS, Matthews o. Collins
90. Coro 90. Williams a6. ID. Simpson
90, Murphy 90. Costley -. Mitchell
%. Quincy 81, Diambri O., LcmiuX
22.
Daily prizes Monday, II. Simpson
l4e: Tuesday, Burns 1874: Wednesday.
l.. Ivcrs, 1873: Thursday, BOWness.
100; Friday, Diambri. 1872; Saturday,
FitZ, 1l0.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-02-04
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

The Cony girls win from Portland
High in nip.and tuck game puts the
local lassies in fair way to cop the
State championship this year. They
have made creditable showing
against all the teams they have play
cd. coppiug from peering, Portland and
SkoWhCgau. The boys team has lost
all chance Of turning OFT a champion
ship aggregation, but the icenhen of
Cony have a fair chance to come
through with u winning team as their
win from Portland High starts them
an the way toward the championship.
ronY has lost two battles with Coburp
classical Institute Of WaterNille. but
Coburu being in the prep school limo
docs not Cnuut in the high school
championship. Capt. Randall will un-
duub:edly be back in tho lineup for the
game with Hebron Academy Wodnes-
day and undcr his leadership the Red
and White boys ought to pull through
with victory. Cohurn Classical won
Hebron IN turn Was downed BY the Wa
tcrville boys.
Three famous runners, Joi" Ray. Ray
Euker and Kay Watson. all 81 the mi
nois A. e.. stars i'll the d. \. A. meet
got together the other night aud went
up to tho Bates College luncheon
smoker at the City club as special
guests of William +. Garcc!on. Gar
celon was formerly star athlete tor
Bates and then Harvard in past years.
Huker. starring for Bates in the Il. \.
a. meet evidently didn't have II hard
time getting his teammates TO sit down
with the Bates men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
'CHEVY CH1SRRnYS

= CHEVY CHASH BUYA
Detached. 10 r. b., garage, anal.
dandy buy ip pretty section for $4,000.
Al er. brick house; beand-sew; every nod.
ern canvonjenee,@ eao,600.
psSea eoiaaiaI type. g =. = h.. s1s.oeo.
A GoN KoEgBER. 1915 r ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

FOR sALE-HoUsEs
80. (ContinuedJ
WE HAVE THE HONE YOU WANT WHERE
TToHS Want 1T. PRICED SO THAT YOU
xA1s 1 81 LAIAeE Roa atlo s e SjT ..ss
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.
New Homes for Colored.
1923 TO 1850 D NE.
frigefstor, some with garages; one corner store
nth s .p above Low p1iee s soa
E. n. WILLIS. OWNER.
Main so72. See representative on premises aa.
MT. PLEASANT.
NEW B. H. GRUvER HOMES.
z rooms q bedrooms). baths. nreplnces
rarase; immediate possession; low price; cas-,
FOR SALE BY ANY BROKER OR
B. Il. GRUvER. Owner and Builder. N. s072
1880 ST. NV.
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE.
TEN ROOMS AND BATH,
HOT-wATER HEAT,
ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
p pEEP L. lot c6 TO AZ G0x Min;
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED.
PHONE Us AT ONCE. -.
A. MCNEIL CO..
1s STRAY Mi nSIh 5s.4
S6,o75. -
NEW HOUSE.
Complete In every detail.
Colonial type,
Six rooms,
Tiled bath,
Oak floors,
Front porch,
Five large closets.
Detroit "Jewer' range,
Screens for front,
Laundry tubs,
Gas water heater,
B BEfnr:r !ish FiRREpRoor
GARAGE.
Easiest kind Of terms. Paved street. alley
And sidewalk to be included In price.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
Evening Phone Service
Until 9 PM:
1417 K St. NV.
Main $500.
Girard St. NV.
1oroom brick. steam heat. tile bath. deep
' " CoLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
10 rooms. baths, semidetached; I'll, 500
Terms.
CHEVY CHASE, u. C.
New S-room dutch colonial bungalow; Anil;
$l4,50 Terms arranged.
NORTHEAST.
Three new bricks, ami, rooms, garage;
$3.50; $3.50 cash and So. so month.
PETW0RTH.
rooms, reception hail. h.-w.h., electricity
s., $50; 81, 500 cash Terms.
II. c. MAYNOR & CO..
400 No. Capitol ST. Potomac 1856.
NORTHEAST.
Owner leaving the city is most
anxious TO make quick disposal Of
this modern corner property. located
just OF Maryland ave. Six splendidly
arranged rooms, complete bath, hot
water heat. electric lights, sleeping
porch, hardwood trim, screens and
other improvements. Plenty room for
a garage At $3.50 this house is
genuine bargain and feel sure it
will be sold within the next few
days Convenient terms.
Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
1884 n St. NV franklin $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
SUBURBAN HOME.
BY OWNER.

u L ~ w ANA1Ns
373o Kanawha ST., e block
east Conn. ave-, 6 blocks south
Chevy Chase Circle.
Attractive detached home, 10
large rooms 6 bedrooms), 2
baths; 3 porches; stone founda-
ton; h.w. floors, elec.; maids
room; h.-w. heat; instant. h.-w.
heater; lot 50x85, we'll planted
valuable trees and shrubbery.
Price, $15,20O net; all cash
above first trust of $500. Title
and possession Immediately.
Opportunity of Lifetime.
Must be Sold at Once.
: Open Sunday.
Phone Adams 2l41.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

SAUL'S ADDITION-S1245O
Owner has purchased larger home and will sacrifice this
splendid residence situated of the finest sections Of
Saurs Addition only short distance from the 18th street
Detached frame house with porch breakfast and
sleeping porces; six large and tile BATH living
with open fireplace; excellent condition throughout hwh
and cleo lights Exceptionally deep yard with garage.
This home will appeal to the careful homesceker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
TsES. l. FOR SALE-H0USES.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR sA1E-HOUsEs FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
CAREFULLY sELE ct I2, 0EE Iv RI@Srpe
Fashionable 10th ST. Secton-$1575O
VS. s.: = e.: !: r. s::' :s's :s::' ':s s
Close to 10th St, the Heights
Hs ese'K sy fs ae % % ~
Just off 10th St.-$1o,5O0 =.
: .s' % s:::,: :: ;::$ 4: IS:
Close 18th and , ST. 500 md g ,
s N.Y. I'D s. s$:s e, s:::S s$: 4 Il: .;:s:ss:i
sS: r @ n. = ] ;s ss. ss and : Features: s-' Sc '' s
Chevy Chase, Md.-s11 900.
s; i': an? ts s, sss ;s *s sis s : ss
Close Naval Observatory-$1l75o
$:..t e.: Is e. $:;,. :: : e. Il; III
Close to 18th and Lanier Place-slo,5oO.
sss :s ss ss s
Beautiful Corner Near Soldiers Home Park-$l1 600.
& s6 : rs M: IL; .ss: IN: !: .sS:::' Is;
Wide Avenue Near Georgia Ave.
. na sa' coma pes i sr % % 1s Ct;
Fine Northeast Locaton-S6e75.
@ s cash s Rsss ss ss sa ss . Moderate
English Vllage-$205OO.
eriH' : :s ] % es baths s :'"
Connecticut Ave Upton st.-sl7,50O.
% ss s9s ssSsS % veil TN: ss s. S, that max"
Call Main 2o9O between 10 AN. and II Noon
ALA, ALLAN F; WALKER & Co. INC;
s13 18th St. NV. Main 26eo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
NEAR 18th G. COLUMBIA

Beautiful home in every detail situated in
this popular and convenient location. Large
on first floor. 3 rooms, tile bath and porch
on second floor. and y rooms and tile bath
third door. Rooms are all Of splendid size.
Very large closets. Walls have been scraped
and entire house repapered. Floors in fine
condition. Hotwater heat and electric Ehts.
Room for garage. You must see this home
to appreciate it. Call for an appointment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAYS.
EXECUTORS SALE AT AUCTION.

EXECUTOR'S SALE AT AUCTION.
AssStS Il sUE n IaFo AFsPs EHEE
VALUABLE DWELLING PROPERTY
kSR THB RESIbbSeH III G eS
STREET SOUTHWEST. WASHINGTON.
Cons sting Of P.E,or. Dining Room: Bedsos"
Linen. Cabinet Grand Piano. victrola and
records v.luabl. Oil Psintints, Oriental
menus e'''' on on: THE PREMISES.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER TWENTY SECOND,
1924. AT ELEVEN AN.
NOTE-The real estate, consisting Of dwe! eel
ing and lot will be sold at ONE oobNh
~. BY order Of DAvID G; RDGGs:
Executor Of the estate Of Nellie b io,rt:
eer's once. Transportation Building: I'D Phone he
Main 1851. ocl92o
AssIGNEE's SALE OF VALUABLE REAL
EsTATg II MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Under and BY virtue Of. the power vested in
nae By deed Of nertx.Ee from Paul A. H.s.sl-
blatt and Eusesia N. Hasseielatt; his wife;
e. se ap and Seeordsd snoas the
i nsSer f NJ. sss. folio. s. e. .nS y .:id
pa, sne sale sI,o to the highest bidder At the
house door. in the town Of Rcesyilie in said
twenty SI .EIGHTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1924,
AT THE HOUR OF TWELVE O'CLOCK M.
all the property conveyed ny said mortgage.
containing l7Os57 acres of land. more or less:
subject, however, to q first mortgage. dated
the 9th day Of April. 1928, and recorded
among said land records in Lber No. 333,
folos q. etc. in the amount of $37, 800, to-
gether with interest thereon from the 9th day
Of April. 1923. said interest being payable
semi annually at the rate OF six per centum
per annum, and each instalment Of interest
bearing interest after maturity. This prop.
erty is situated on the State concrete road
leading from Rockville to Poolesville, and Is
about two miles west Of Rockville. 1t fronts
on said State road about half of q mile and
on Veirs' lane about half of q mile, and is
situated on both sides of the improved road
leading from Hunting Hill to Travilah. 1t
10 improved by 4 new frame dwelling house.
containing about nine rooms; barn. barrack
and other necessary outbuildings. This is one
Of the finest farms in Montgomery County.
about twenty five acres in timber. and
the remainder is in a high state Of cultiva-
ton and is we'll adapted to general farming,
stock raising or dairying, as there is run.
ming water In every field.
Terms OF sale As prescribed by the mort
gage: Cash. of which 81 600 will be required
when the property is knocked down, the bal
ance to be paid when the sale is ratified by
the court. Conveyancing and revenue stamps
ut the cost Of the purchaser.
ROBERT PETER, JR.,
ocS.l2,1o, I9.2S.26 Assignee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Evening Phone Service Until PM.
WILL / A Ms H L IPS,
18th & SITS. NV. Phone Main 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
SHORE PROPERTY

NORTH BEACH MD.-COTTAGES FOR SALE
or rent. easy terms. Apply TO EDWARD Wild
DIFIELD, at beach. or at store. 2fO8 18th st.
NV Phone Adams 1S47.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

A FEW DOORS OFF PENNSYLVANIA AVE.
on Capitol Hill. New, never occupied Re
eeption hall. six large rooms and tile bath. 3
porches, hot-vater heat. electricity. room for
garage. Many new features. Phone Main 5o2S.
J. LEO KOLB,
a2a New York Ave 1877 Wisconsin Ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
SIXTEENTH STREET
HIGHLANDS

Beautiful home just OF fashionable 18th
street. Brick construction. splendid condition,
eight large rooms and glass-inclosed sleeping
porch. Two t lie baths. Contains all such
modern convenences: hot-water heat. cleo
trio light, etc. Oak floors throughout Screens
and awnings. This home can be purcha scd
At the right price with . reasonable cash
payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

HOME-$o, 500.
Situated in a splendid residential section.
also one of the highest elevations in the
entire city and only Is minutes ride to the
Treasury. This is 4 splendid house in every
detail and s less than two years old. Colonial
style with all modern convenience Six large
we'll arranged rooms and a tile bath. Very
deep yard with q twocar garage to match
house. Can he purchased with 81. 900 cash
and SIS per month. A real buy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

BRIGHTWOOD PARK
$3.50.
A splendid home at an exceptionally low
price is offered here. Built less than two
years: it IS Of brick construction on a wide
paved. shady street, only one block from the
car ne. Easy access to stores and schools.
Colonial concrete front porch. six large rooms
and tile bath Also wide, double rear pOrches,
both screened. Hardwood floors, hot-water
neat and electric lights. Fine condition. Nice
yard with alley in rear. Reasonable terms.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-09
r. W. C. A. NOTES.

The program for the week includes a get-togcther Of all officers of Girl Reserve clubs this afternoon after school. when Miss Mckown, Girl Re- serve. secretary, will talk over plans for the clubs this winter On Tues day afternoon. the leaders Of these clubs have been invited to tea from { to 5:SO to meet the new secretary.
 On Tuesday evening the Industrial Girls club will have swimming party at 6 o'clock followed by an outdoor supper and business meet ing at the club room.
 The swimming pool schedule is as follows:
 Tuesday. 4 10 5, plunging for ju- niors to 9 ?. m, for seniors.
 Wednesday, 2 to 5, plupging for seniors
 Thursday, to 9, plunging for seniors.
 Friday. ? to 5, plunging for sen- iors. Lessons for seniors, ' to 9.
 Saturday morning, to 12, lessons and plunging for juniors
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors will take place on Wednesday morning at 10:30.