davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
CHESAPEAKE & DELAWARE
CANAL

1t is reported the Chesapeake &
Delaware Canal, which is being
converted into sea-level waterway,
will be closed about January 81,
1927, in order that the dykes and
locks may be removed, which will
require about two weeks time.
The Chesapeake & Delaware
Canal connects the Chesapeake Bay
and the Delaware river through the
narrow neck near Chesapeake City.
The old lock canal was operated
for about one hundred years sas a
commercial enterprise, and finally
purchased by the United States.
After its purchase, work was
undertaken to lower it to sea level
by dredging out the existing channel.
That work practically is concluded,
and now it is necessary to close the
canal and remove the old construc-
tion in order to permit navigation at
sea level.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
TUBERCULOSIS CHRISTMAS
SEAL SALE

Mrs. I. D. Davis, of Elkton, has
been appointed as Cecil County
Chairman for the 1926 tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale, according to an
announcement received today from
Mr. W. B. Matthews, Managing
Director of the Maryland Tuber-
culosis Association, Baltimore, Mary
land, which is sponsoring the Seal
Sale in the State of Maryland.
The Seal Sale, which happens to
be the nineteenth annual campaign,
will start on Thanksgiving Day and
continue until Christmas.
Mrs. Davis is now rallying her
force of volunteer workers, every
effort being made to make this years
Seal Sale the most successful ever
held in this county.
Business houses, churches, movies,
newspapers, etc., in this county and
throughout the State have offered
thier assistance in giving publicity to
the Seal Sale campaign, by display
ing posters, window cards, lantern
slides, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
RISING SUN SCHOOL NEWS

High School was closed on Mon
day afternoon due to the funeral
of our beloved schoolmate, Ear
Monger.
The High School volley ball team
won the county volley ball cham
pionship last Friday afternoon, by
defeating Cecilton, winners of the
Southern section of the Cecil County
High School League, by score OF
9 to 5. The game was close and the
outcome was in doubt up to the
last minute. Our girls are to
be congratulated on winning this
championship.
We were visited by Rev. J. c.
Mccoy last Thursday morning, who
gave splendid inspirational talk to
the entire stident body at assembly
on the subject of "Siezing of Our
Opportunities
The Community and school were
greatly shocked to hear of the very
sudden and sad death of l.. Earl
Monger, who died at the Port
Deposit hospital at IL P. M, on
Friday, November 12. On Thursday
morning, while doing his morning
chores, he made a mistep and fell
from heighth of less than three
feet, across a. one inch plank. The
fall caused serious internal injuries
He was operated on, but general
peritonitis set in, in causing his un-
timely death. The funeral services
were held on Monday afternoon
from the home of his parents. The
pallbearers were six members of the
High School Soccer Team, of which
team Earl had been faithful mem
ber. The soccer team, teachers and
many students attended the funeral
The remainder of the High School
attended the brief services at the
cemetery.
L. Earl Monger was almost seven
teen years of age, a member of the
Sophmore Glass at Rising Sun High
School. He was good, student,
took part in all school affairs and
was loved by teachers and pupils.
He is survived by his father, j. L.
Monger, his mother, and three
brothers and two sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
MRS. JOHN X. CLIFFORD

Mrs. Lavinia Edwards Clifford,
wife of John K. Clifford, of Green
hurst, died about five o'clock Tues
day morning, in Richards Hospital,
Porth Deposit. The death is a par
ticular sad one, the deceased leaving
in addition to her husband and four
small children an infant seven
days old.
Mrs. Clifford was the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Neeper Edwards, of
this town, and was 81 years of age.
Before her marriage she taught
school for number of years at
Calvert Agricultural High School,
where she endeared herself to
both pupils and patrons of the
school.
In addition to the family above
mentioned she is survived by her
parents, two sisters and brother.
Funeral services will be held at
her late home at Greenhurst, Friday,
November 10, at 200 p. m. Inter-
ment in Ebenezer cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
DECEMBER JURORS
Those Drawn To Serve At
December Term of Court

Associate Judge Levin w. Wicks
has drawn the following jurors to
serve at the December term OF
Circuit Court for Cecil County
which will convene at Elkton on
Monday, December 13
First District-James v. Bailey,
William A. Matthews, Jr., Howard
Benson, R. Delbert Akin, Samuel
R. Emerson, ]. Cavender Rowan.
Second District-Edward Stapp,
Clinton D. Foard, William S. Dean,
Guy R. Biddle, Tullard .Buckworth,
Fitz l.. Disharoon.
Third District-William ]. Davis,
Charles P. Bye, Joshua r. Wit
worth, Daniel T. Arbuckle, CIeaver
F. Potts, Arthur M. Rambo, Andrew
M. SPOTS.
Fourth District-Walter E. Brown,
John E. Zebley, Curtis Reynolds,
S. Streeper Mackey, Andrew Angle.
Fifth District-James F. Mearns,
]. Albert Roney, Charles C. Ulary,
Theodore B. Holden, Benjamin
Racine, James Buchanan.
Sixth District-Sherman e. Clay
ton, William E. Umberger, William
A. Reeder, Leslie Rawlings, Harvey
Townsend.
Seventh District-Hugh Falls,
Frank L. Rowland, George Cal
vert, Rufus Jackson, H. Elmer
McCardell, James H. Touchstone,
Grant Wardell.
Eighth District-Albert w. CaId-
well, Lewis P. Dempsey, John ].
Coulson.
Ninth District-Clinton Yerkes,
Norman j. Fell, John c. Duncan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
DIRECTOR OF CECIL CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE.

The members of the -Mar-Va
Association in Cecil county have
organized a Chamber of Commerce
for the. county. The constitution
and bylaws provide for 27 directors,
three from each election district.
The following were chosen:
First-Fred Hoover, William B.
Davis and William Brown.
Second-Frank P. Conrey, John
M. Reed, Jr., and William Brown.
Third-Irvin T. Kepler, Henry M.
Mccullough Esq, and j. B. Decker.
Fourth Harvey H. Mackey, A. H.
Mendenhall, Thomas H. Reynolds.
Fifth-Dr. r.. G. Underwood,
William Rutter, Marion E. Rose.
Sixth-C Charles s. Pyle, Jesse T..
Cameron, Lloyd Balderston.
Seventh-Frank w. Clapp, ]. T. G..
Hopkins, Jr., Albert Smith.
Eighth-Clark P. Moore, Howard
Logan, Charles Drew.
Ninth-P. jerks Smith, J. B.
Fassit and Murray ]. Ewing.
Irwin T. Kepler was elected Presi-
dent of the Chamber, and the Secre-
tary and Treasurer will be elected
later by the Directors.
1t was decided that the Chamber
should cooperate on fifty-fifty
basis with the Del-Mar-Va Eastern
Shore Association.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
CHICKEN THIEF CAUGHT

Charged with stealing chickens
Wilbur Cummings, aged II years,
was hailed before Justice of the
Peace Miller, of Oxford, last week.
The chickens, between thirty and
forty, stolen from Howard Neff,
near Quarryville, Pa, could not be
located. However, the evidence was
so strong that the Cummings boy
and his mother wanted to settle the
case and paid the claim and costs
of $105.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
MRS MAYFIELD HOLMES, sr

Mrs. Sarah R. Holmes, wife of
Mayfield Holmes, Sr., died at her
home in Upper Elk Neck, November
9Th, aged Sc years. She is survived
by her husband and ten children,
viz. Thomas D., Grason E., of Elk
ton; Mrs. Granville Jordan, OF Phila-
delphia; John A., of Cherry Hill;
Walter L., of Port Deposit; Mrs.
Clarence Levredge, of Mechanics
Valley; Samuel K, Ernest L., May
field. Jr., of Elkton, and Mrs. Wal
lace George, of Newark. Twenty
eight grandchildren and great-grand-
children, Also survive her. Inter
ment was made in Elkton cemetery,
November 8.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
MRS. HENRY CoNNELL

The death of Mrs. Lidie Connell,
wife of Henry Connell, occurred in
Philadelphia on Nov. 6. The body
was brought to Rising Sun for in
terment in Brookview cemetery.
Mrs. Connell was A years of age.
Her death was caused by cancer.
The deceased was a daughter of the
late William P. and Mary A. Shade,
who resided near Rising Sun. She
is survived by her husband, a
brother and five sisters Mrs. Albert
Burkinss Mrs. Marshall Pierce, Mrs.
Henry Burkins, Mrs. Charles Fer
guson, Rising Sun; Mrs. John
Traynor, Colora, and VIM. Shade,
Fort Pierce, Florida.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
HARRIs-COLE

The home of Mr.. and Mrs.
George N. Gray, at Leslie was the
scene of a pretty wedding on We'd
nesday afternoon, Nov. 10, at three
O'Clock, when their niece, Beatrice
Elizabeth Cole. daughter of Mrs.
Phoebe E. Cole, of Singerly, became
the bride of Mr.. Austin l.. Harris,
of Wilmington. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. w. G. Harris, of
Elkton M. e. Church, former
pastor of the brides family while at
the Goodman Church, Wilmington.
They will reside in Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
MRS. LEON A. TAYLOR

Mrs. Emma r. Taylor, wife of
Leon A. Taylor, and daughter of
Cecil F. and Ella Brown, died on
November 10, at her home at Elkins
Park, Pa. She was buried from the
home of her fater on Sunday; inter-
ment Rosebank cemetery, Calvert.
Beside her husband she leaves a
daughter, Stella, several brothers
and sisters: Elisha, Lincoln Univer-
sity; John G., Northbrook; Mrs. J..
Alfred Churchman, Calvert, and Mrs.
Howard T. Volk, West Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
OXFORD BUNK STATEMENT
Including Rising Sun Resources
Among Its Bank Assets

| ~OAA6 1eS Od&A k1SSeeS
Oxford is a little hamlet lying
Cor lieing) eight miles north of the
metropolis of Rising Sun, in the
Providence of Ware. It is famous
for its chronic condition of ''biggity-
ness" and advertises itself as the
biggest little town on the map.
From an article in a recent issue
of the Philadelphia Public Ledger
it is claiming Rising Sun as a
suburb, and has annexed a half
dozen or SO bankers from our burg
as its own. To quote from the
article in question
''If you have decided that your
youthful prodigy is to be a bank
president, the best that you can do
for him is to cancel the lease, pack
up the hall rugs and the dining
room furniture and move to Oxford,
Pa. That is the next best thing to
having him born in Oxford.
And why !?
Because out of Oxford have come
more bank officials than any town
ten times ts~~size lays claims to.
And out of Oxford's $500 population
have come twelve of the best-known
bankers in Delaware county, among
them three bank presidents, one
vice-president and eight cashiers.
&C. R. Arnold is president of two
Delaware county banks, the Lans-
downe Trust Company and the
Drexel Hill Title and Trust Com
pany, and the head of the Delaware
County National Bank, at Chester,
is G. P. Webster.
oxford banking seems to run in
families, too, for here is B. e.
Efing, president of the Oxford Bank
and Trust Company, of Philadelphia,
whose brothers, G. H. and E. H.
Efiing, are cashiers at the Delaware
County National Bank, at Chester,
and the Glenside National Bank and
Trust Company, respectively, while
a fourth brother, Paul Effing, is
assistant cashier of the Marcus Hook
National Bank.
"E. E. Barry, another Oxfordian,
is vice-president of both the First
National Bank, at Clifton Heights,
and the Lansdowne National Bank.
A. M. Passmore is cashier of the
Darby Bank, and F. C. Andrews is
assistant cashier of the Pennsylvania
National Bank, at Chester. C. w.
Stubbs is cashier of the LansdoWne
National Bank.
"E. P. Passmore, president of the
Bank of North America and Trust
Company, is not a native of the
town producing the most bankers,
but he comes from Nottingham,
which is very near, and he was
trained in an Oxford bank.
"In fact, all the above mentioned,
except Andrew Passmore, began
their careers in one of the three
banks in Oxford.
81. L. Pyle, cashier of the Ridley
Park National Bank, is another
Oxford product. So is Leon Nc
Creary, cashier of the Narberth
National Bank"
Now let us amend this bank
(or bunk) statement. B. E. Effing,
8. H. Effing, E. H. Efing, Paul
Citing, E. Pusey Passmore, L.. l..
Pyle, Harry F. Richards and Walter
Terry (the last two named were
overlooked and should enter suit
against the hamlet for gross neg
oil
Ind took their first steps in banking
trough the portals of the National
Sank of Rising Sun. They never
would have heard of Oxford If it
hadn't been for the frequent trips
lere of its most prominent citizen,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
HARTFORD COUNTY TAX RATE
REDUCED

The Hartford County Commits
sioners have made the tax levy for
the coming year, setting the tax rate
at $1.63, two cents lower than last
year. The rate in Havre de Grace,
Bel Air and Aberdeen is $I.O4. or
the total amount of the levy $751;
296 is for county schools and $780,
32Q for county roads.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
DEATHS
MISS IDA JOHNSON

Miss Ida Johnso, the last sur
vivor of the children of the late
Nicholas F. and Margaret George
Johnson, formerly of Upper Elk
Neck, died Nov. 10, at Union
Hospital, Elkton, of complication
OF diseases, aged 66 years. She is
survived by three nephews: Maurice
Lee, of Baltimore; John Johnson, of
Philadelphia, and Birchell Johnson,
of Portland. Maine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
MUSHROOM PLANT BURNED.
Three Houses Destroyed-Loss
$4,000

Fire swept the extensive mush-
room plant of Scott Wilson, at the
top of Stubbs Hill, close to town, on
Monday evening, completely destroy
ing three of six large houses and
running crop of mushrooms that
was just coming into full bearing.
The fire was discovered about five
thirty o'clock, several persons SEEM
ing to have noticed the blaze at
about the same time, and appeared
to have started near the chimney in
the boiler room of the heating
plant.
Word was telephoned to the ex-
change and the fire alarm sounded.
The Community Fire Company chem
ical engine was soon on the scene,
but the blaze had assumed such
proportions that the chemical stream
had but little effect upon it.
The fire te.its way into the end
of two of the houses and had spread
to the third house before the big
pumper got into action.
Finally, with two thousand feet
of hose out, and the big engine
stationed on the bridge at the foot
of Stubbs Hill, pumping from the
small creek, two streams 'of water
were gotten on the blaze, and the
firemen did great work in checking
the flames in the third house, and
saving three houses, in the face of
what looked like a hopeless task, as
the six houses were all joined
together.
Oxford Fire Company was called
and responded in quick time, bring
ing much needed hose, and connect
ing their engine up to the hydrant
at the foot of Cherry street, in
readiness for action.
Three of the houses were COM
pletely destroyed, together with the
heating plant.
The three houses burned were in
full bearing, with shipments being
made daily from them. The three
houses saved had all been planted,
but as the heating plant was de-
5troyed it was feared the crop in
them would be ruined before a
temporary heating plant could be
gotten in operation.
The loss is heavy, Mr.. Wilson
it at fully $4,000, with
a partial insurance.
Joseph Davis, of Oxford, who was
operating the houses on shares with
Mr.. Wilson, loses everything, as he
had no insurance on the crop.
This is the second great loss Mr..
Wilson has sustained by fire, his
garage and dwelling, in this town,
being totally destroyed on Monday,
June 13, 1921, by fire that was
caused by an Amaco tank truck
catching fire while filling one of the
large underground gasoline tanks
at the garage.
On that occasion the fire spread to
the M. E. church, which was also
destroyed, and it looked for time
like the entire business section of the |
town would be swept. Help was
rushed here by fire departments |
from other towns then, and the fire |
checked, after three buildings had |
been destroyed.
This memorable fire led to the |
of the Community Fire
Company here, which, through the
Iiberality of the entire community |
with contributions and by carnivals,
has been able to purchase two
lp-to-date engines and other efficient
fire fighting equipment that have
proven their worth in saving prop
erty from fire loss time after time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
NORMAL SCHOOL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

The Cecil County Unit of the
Maryland State Normal School
Alumni Association has elected the
following offices for the ensuing
year Mrs. John S. Keithley,
President; Miss Ethel Taylor, Vice
President; Miss Katharine M. Brat
ton, Secretary and Treasurer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19
ONE HUNDREDTH ANNIVERSARY

UNE HUNDhflUIH ANNIV EhddhI
An elaborate program has been
arranged for the celebration of the
one hundredth anniversary of the
founding of Ebenezer M. E. church,
near Greenhurst, by all day services
at the church on Sunday, Nov. 21.
The house-warming that was to
have been held Friday evening, 18th
inst, in celebration of the COM
pletion of the fine new Community
House has been postponed on ac-
count of the untimely death Of one
of the active members of the
church, Mrs. John X. Clifford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

The annual oyster supper of the
Ladies Aid Society will be held in
the basement of Rising Sun M. E.
church on Thursday evening, Dec. 2.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1926-11-19

The Andrew Downie circus has
gone into winter quarters at Havre
de Grace, after a successful season.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

3I4 ST. NE-NEW APT. HOUSE. CON,
tanning 3 and rooms. tiled bath and
convenient. See ianitor or apply l. l.
COOPER. 209 Investment Bldg Main 1899
Evening star., 1926-05-09

a07 TAYLOR ST Nw-Double south
front: home privileges: good meals. Col.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

l122 QUE ST. NW.-Large rooms, excel
lent meals: continuous hot water. Potomac
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Col rd and Rock Creek Park
apartment of 5 rooms. bath and shower:
elevator.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

1911 VERNON N.W-MOdern apartments
of . rooms. reception hall Murphy bed and
bath and 3 rooms. reception hall and tile
bath: rentals $4,000 and $4,000
Evening star., 1926-05-09

3435 l4th ST. NW.-Nicely furnished
rooms. with or without board: real home
..nnkInR. Adams Q4OS-J "
Evening star., 1926-05-09

CATHEDRAL HIGHLANDS. 3706 Fulton
II. nw.-Cool. pleasant room: adults Cleve-
land 12S2-J
Evening star., 1926-05-09

1864 COLUMBIA RD. Nw--COrner
apartment of rooms. reception hall and
bath very low rental
Evening star., 1926-05-09

9o9 18th ST. N.W.-Newly papered rooms.
very conveniently located: homelike sur
rnIndinrS. q $40 month. lOe
Evening star., 1926-05-09

1850 V ST NW.-Large and small rooms.
with board; electricity. h.-w.h.: home COOK
Evening star., 1926-05-09

174S KENYON-Beautiful large front room.
private bath: very reasonable. Adams T3So.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

NEAR CITY-Few. adult boarders. by June
l. on State roa4i: modern conveniences:
fresh eggs. milk: long veranda. Adress Box
11O.S Star Office.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

1896 18th ST. NW-Accommodation for
two: twin beds: good meals; spanish
Evening star., 1926-05-09

1923 l4th NW-Front room in private
house for two friends desiring home COM
fnrfa Enl 0kS0I
Evening star., 1926-05-09

WOODFORD-l2 miles from city on w Va
Ry. Delightful place to spend summer
croquet swimming. electricity Write
Hampton Williams. Vienna. Va. 10s
surroundings references. Box 222. High
land. Md.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

1858 SPRING RID. NV. a squares north
of Park rdl-Rooms and board. S37 DO
Evening star., 1926-05-09

REFINED midAle-aged widow, now con-
Valescing. desires furnished room with good
meals amid pleasant SURROUNDINGS; Will re-
fer accommodations in detached home in
nearby suburb. Will pay well. Address C.
F. Mosher. SIG Mills Building.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

507 SEWARD SO. SE.-Neatly furnished
rooms with best table board. Lincoln 324S
Evening star., 1926-05-09
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

A SOUTHERN GENTLEWoMAN. in Office.
wishes TO obtain comfortable. sunny room
and culture located in desirable neighbor-
hood; where only ladies are taken: within
walking distance of the business section OF
nnv d62.M Star office IL
Evening star., 1926-05-09

MOORE & HILL. INC.
730 18th NV.
Main I114
Evening star., 1926-05-09

WALKING DISTANCE. near Dupont Circle
Board. S24 rooms reasonable. 1256-W.
II02 9th NW-S men wanted for nice
double room. with board: 50 week:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
KEW GARDENS.
OEOO OLE SI N w
We invite your Inspection.
B. F. SAUL CO..
Main 210O. 995 18th ST. NV.
MOORE & HILL. INC.
u ...--..-- L. q. AAn Nh ~ "

Legation. 543O Conn. Ave. NV.
:; rooms and bath. nOn-hOusekeeping, S62.5O
1 rooms and bath, non-housekeeping, $4,000
Evening star., 1926-05-09

4 rooms and bath. h................S $1,000
1862 30th NV.
> rooms and bath. h.............S $40 80
Evening star., 1926-05-09
ROOMS AND BOARD.

VT PLFASANT-Second-f foor front room
win beds also single room: So'.oo edsh
ri ARHR
Evening star., 1926-05-09

1894 FAIRMONT ST-Desirable room
home cooking reasonable. Columbia l561
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. next to bath
Ailama 336D
Evening star., 1926-05-09

"2S F ST. NE-Accommodate two Jewish
fellows in private refined Jewish home ~
1919 Me- or 3 ladies to share private
home near park and cars "
Evening star., 1926-05-09

LARGE FRONT ROOM with board for two
Young GIRLS: private family; home privileges
Evening star., 1926-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
APARTMENTS-FUR. g. UNFUR.

=
nS closed porch no children; fur s75; unfur'
three rooms: 24-hour elevator service
Phone North a.1: resident manager. 1O'
| 1880 P ST. NV ROOMS. KIT. & BATH;
large closet cleo. gas. instantaneous hot
water. garage space. lo-
THREE. ROOMS AND BATH FOR RENT;
reasonable price. Apply 1928 nth St.
rooms. rooms kitehenette. bath. reception hall: ex:
cellrnt bachelor apt; also single front room
1117 VERMONT AVE-, ROOM. KITCH-
outside outside exposure. expo. nsscpoT ToTTEN. Main 1osoo.
or ,unfurnished; l room. kitchenette and
523l WIS. AVE. NV ROOMS. KITCH-
no iS Children TG'eeF% eiectrety Gt in"aded: rental
500: garage if desired. Phone Cleve. 7.
1873 TAYLOR N.W---ONE; OR TWO AIRY
/ rooms and screened glassed porch; no chlI-
| dren: southern exposurc; $40. ..
APARTMENTS-vERY DESIRABLE: RE,
ductd rentals; good location rooms and and
Tin Foe R Reay aRF'GS" GS MaSnnls Sf arns Rds a1h
and Mass ave. NV. Phone Main 576s. .-
APT. ROOMS; FURNISHED OR UNFuR,
Joining bath 252a 18th st. Col 6d42. =.
| BROOM FRONT APARTMENT. LIGHT.
| airy bath with shower. private entrance
! ami; new house; garage: unfurnished. S35
| furnished S45: 3 blocks from l4th st. car.
| 6604 1st St. Takoma Park.
THREE ROOMS AND BATH. ALSO TWO
| rooms with tile bath; new house. 200 Al
| bany ave. Takoma Park.
! ST ALBANS. 23lO CONN AVE.-DE-
| lightful Summer apt. 3 exposures. open
| parkland . rooms. large foyer. X. b.. porch
! Apt. 206.
| 1st FLOOR. 4 RMS, BATH KITCHEN: End
! floor 2 rms bath. kitchenette; clean. cool.
ami. 1871 r. l. ave. NV. 90
! IN TILE HEART OE TH +
Evening star., 1926-05-09
COUNTRY BOARD.

INTELLECTUAL YOUNG MAN wishes
room and board in refined private Jewish
home. Address Box 475-M. Star Office. %
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Owner leating titv has placed sacrifre
nrlcc ON his apartment. IL had ) very
large and we'll arranged rooms large tile
bath. delightful large porch and many other
features, Price only $500. Cash pay
HIcnt AMI Sb3 per month
Evening star., 1926-05-09

WASHINGTON BOASTS MANY HOTELS
BUT THE BRIGHTON Is UNIQUE
in combining the best qualities OF all.
Southern hospitality. Northern conv ven
Modern fireproof Silence.
Last minute efficiency. High. airy rooms.
Conveniently located Home atmosphere.
Elaborate cafe Residential area.
Systematized opera Home cooking.
ton. Personal attention.
Select accommoda- Most re asonablt
tfons rates.
$3.50 Per Day and Up
Special Rates for Permanent Guests.
Phone North 3496.
TO LIVE AT THE BRIGHTON IS
MARK Or DISTINCTION.