davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
TuOs ]. OWEN & SON. ArCTIoNEERs.
1925 Eve st. NV,
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE BRICK
DWELLING. BEING PREMISES 1Aos

TRUSTEES, SALE or VALUABLE BRlC3ha
ABBEY PLACE NORTHEAST; :. a.,od
ApPil ! 1904. duly rScorded. in Liher No
500 folio 33s ct sea, Of the land , rec ra
quest of the Marty secured thereby ihe 1n
al the Office Of Thos. J.. Owen & Son , 10
Eve s. NV on TT THU IF-i1 pHG 10y ~ Il Il
Tw6 O'Clock Pm the follow,nSS ne 81 stFiGi
Of Columbia. and designated az, and being
lot 1913 in Harry X. Boss and d Glen N
PHELPS subdivision of lots III square T15. as
ner plat recorded IN Liber. =. folio ~ o. o,
the records OF the office of the surveyor Oh
the District of Columbia t4 ~.
500 90 will be required a: t''ne. of sale,
All conveyaneing recording. etc at cost ,s OF
With within thirty days fro'1 say Obi sale e.
resell the property at the risk and cost OF
defaultinR purchaser after five days aoneC.
tiseu,ent of such resale IN some newspaper
published IN Washington d. Gtr,..,,,,
JAMES F. SCHWAB.
;ro1o14 10000 Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
ABRAM r. sERvEN.
WILLIAM T. BALLARD.
1921 Eve st. NV.

ryTHE ABOVE SALE IS P!o,ssTTP1o;SEp
Until TTEsphY Oh The TIT THHRREEEEHTfFrP PkS
O'CLOCK SAME PLACE. -
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
iv1 = & q II ia 1918
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Restaurant Fixtures and
Equipment Contained in
No. $40 18th Street NV.
Known as "B elvue =
Crown"

Ry virtue Of a chAttcl deed Of trust dated
July II. 1926. and recorded July n. 1926.
the recorder of deeds of the District of Co
iumbia,, the UNDERSIGNED trustees viii sell
ises on THURSDAY. JULY TWENTY. ONE.
1927. COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK
AN. Chairs. Tables. Coffee and Tea Trns,
ing and Oscllatmg Fans. Slicine Machine.
Steam Tables Showcases. Counters, Ice Box
es RANGES Bake Oven Copper and Alumni
mum Ware, Aluminium Trays, Crockery.
Glassware. silyer.rlated Tableware. Scales.
Cooking Utensils. Hot water Heater etc.
The above viii first he offered as an en-
tirety. and if a satisfactory hid is not OBJ
tanned will he Immediately sold III detail.
The landlord has indicated he will give A
lease to a responsible purchaser. details of
which will ne made known at sale.
JOHN A. MASSIE.
LANIER =. McLACHLEN.
iyt4.161S1g.@O Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
CHAPTER XXVH.

CONTINUED from Yesterdays starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE nays.
AUCTION SALES.
- FUTURE DAYS.
TEOS. J. OWEN & SON, ArCTIONEERS.
f42S Eye Street Northwest.
Trustees Sale of Valuable Brick
Dwelling, Known AS Prem
L. Uses 3437 Mt. Pleasant Street
= NnrfhMast.

By virtue. of certain deed Of trust dated
September 81. 1926. being instrument No.
81. recorded September 20. 1928: among the
land records Of the District Of Columbia Columbia,
thereby. the undersigned trustees viii sell az
pp5e Sucii9n n fE9nT q ne pnremsseY OF
JpLY,AD.- 1927. AT FoCRiTHilRF ,I,,
O'CLOCK P M, the following described land
and premises situate in the District OF 20 20,
Mmbia. and designated as and being lot 612
in jos. e. 2irkle's subdivision OF Iot iio %
Chapin Browns subdivision OF part, OF
Mount Pleasant" as per plat rG n;stqie, d 1
Columbia in Liber 70. at folio ~; sald
property now known for purposes OF asses sseS
Inent and taxation as lot 61@ IN SQUARE -3~o;
Terms: Sold subject 10 prior deed az
trust for $3.50 90. further narIcuiafs , "t
which will he announced at time OF sac
The purchase price above SAID s sFs, 90 % re ne
auired Conveyancing recording. etc. a!
purchases cost Terms tn ne 40 Fp depnsit
forfeited and the property. may be SdE ~
tised and resold at the discretion Oh VIC
trustees R THOMAS RORINSoM,r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

THOS. j. OWEN & son. ATCTIONEERS.
l12h Eyn SLrnel Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
RESORTS.
VIRGINIA.
"NORTH HILL"
In the Mountains of Virginia

Bryces Hillside Cottages. near Orkney
sig 80 and SIS a week. Mr.. and Mrs. VII
LIAM r. BRYCE. Owners. Booklet Post
Offices either Mt. Jackson. Macanie or ork'
nnv Snrings. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
DISTRICT NATIONAL BANK
Of WASHING VN.
BY ROBERT n. HARPER.
President.
JOHN w. CHILDREsS,


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ADAM A WESCHLER & son. Auctioucers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

TEOS I OWEN & SON. AUCTTOSEERS.
1925 Eye street Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

iv1e-d&ds exSu. Trustees.
ADAM A. WEsCHLER & SOY. Auctioneers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14
ADAM A. WESCHLER & son, Auctionecrs.

JOSEPH A. HERBERT
LOREN NJ. HERBERT.
@ j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-07-14

rruOs I OWEN & SON. AUCTIONEERS.
14o5 EYE ST, NV.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

Honore Lemery. formerly of Put nfm. was operated on for appendicits is. May l4th. at St. Francis Hospital. Hartford Mrs Lemery and children are stavinr with Mir. and Mrs Leo Nannose. Mrs Henry Vanncse is still on the hanger list.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
BRIDE TO BE
Daughter of Dr. and Mrs. T. Morris Murray of Boston
 and Abingdon

Announcement Wa made in London last Friday night of the engagement of John Cyril Maade. popular young London barfistcr. son of ths interna tionallH kneVn actor. Cyril Maade. and Miss Rosamand Murray. Miss Murray is the daughter of nrl and Mrs T Morris Murray af Boston whose summer home is Gwyn- Gareg Farm. a fine estate in Arlington
 The family is well known in Boston and Washington. as well as in the Pomfret summer colony Dr Murray is member of the Metropolitan. Country and Chevy Chase Clubs of Washington. and of the Country Club of Brookline Mrs Murray. who was Miss Eleanor Ninton Clark. is mem hcr sf the Chiffon Club as is Miss Rosamond There also is another daughter. Miss Anna. and a son. Ed ward living at home. Another daugh- ter. Miss Mary Ninton Murray, was married in April of last year to Ross T. Whistler. well known in Boston so- ciety circles and treasurer of Little, Brown X Co. Boston publishers.
 Cyrile Maude recently appeared in the American stage. starring in Aren't We All ." The son is the sec ond of his family who will have mar ficd an American daughter. Miss Marjorie K Maude being the wife of Joseph Warren Burden of New York
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
TO MINNESOTA
pr. Wiley Leaving Dartmouth, At Syracuse Summer
 School.-Co-Author.

Dr. Malcolm NJ Wiley. son of Mrs Helen NJ. Wiley of this city, has resigned his position as assist ant professor of sociology at Dart mouth College, Hanover. N. H. in order to accept an appointment next September as associate professor of sociology at the University of Min pesota. This move represents cnn. siderable advance in the academic field. At Minnesota Professor Wiley will carry on work in the graduate school, developing among other lines of work course on the newspaper. thus following up the investigation he started Tn his recently published book, The Country Newspaper
 D. C. Heath and Company are pub fishing this week two volume text book in sociology of which Professor Wiley is co-author with several other sociologists.
 Professor and Mrs. Wiley are to spend the first of this summer at Syracuse, V. r, where he wifi be d member of the summer staff in the School of Citizenship and Public Al fairs of Syracuse University. They go tu Minneapolis. the seat of the University of Minnesota. late in Sep tember
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
CROWDS ATTEND OPEN
 NIGHT AT TRADE SCHOOL
ALL DEPARTMENTS OF ENLARGED INSTITUTION RUN MING AS HUNDREDS OF VISITORS PASS THROUGH
 BUILDING HOUSING VOCATIONAL TRAINING
Much Additional Equipment Since Last YearCongeon Al
 High School Relieved.

While many new faces appeared among the visitors at the Open Night of the Putnam State Trade School hundreds of others, who have attended year after year and found something to interest them, were hack again To thase wha had nov CT seen the school in operation the reaction was that of those who were familiar with the sight when they made their first visit. Surprise at the broad scope of the school is, per haps. the first reaction. Then come i further enlightenment at the amount of equipment in the various branch es of endeavor This Is followed b. 1 interest in the fine arrangement fl the departments, the class rooms, and appreciation of the light, saii tary conditions under which the school operates. The number of pupils and their intensive interest in their work is one of the most im- prcssive sights that the visitcr be- holds. Pupils and instructors work together Co the one purpose of h'- ting and being fitted. at the end ct She course that the pupils may he proficient m their chosen vacations.
 This year even the regular Open Niehl visitors were given an oppor iiufIv to arprcriaie an eatireiy tte" feafiIra-the new addition with its tg aan square feet more of Bo 2 space and zhe rearraneemeut ot llf entire school facilities, also the ad.. liuan of the laundry, cooking and wing deHutmeuts which were formerly housed h the hieh school building #Hs have H3w been removed tn HhT frI#= school huiiiiur FFn2 inc H5rh eHaai opportunity ta ati. H5a Che raams made vacant and thereby relieve fHe congestion thtl has been detrimeut To the Wgi school for samc Vears pHst. The new depaftmcuEs noR housed ia the Trade School building occupy aoe' square feet of floor spaee leaRinf gOO0 additional sauare feet actually utilized by che trade school. loo' square feet of this space will be usee for the masonry course, about Co be ad. ded. and for which room in t basement of the building is now be ing ttted up.
 A Busy Place
 The trade school was a busy plas' throughout the day. as well as m th' evening. When Patriot reporter was escorted through the building ir ,he morning by Director II. H. El'' both instructors and pupils were on gagged in arranging the exhibits thp' the visitors saw in the evening. Thu has to be completed in advance be cause in the evening each depar meut is in full operation and in structors and pupils are at their r"
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

eular routine work showing little in tercst m the visitors so intently are they engaged in their assigned tasks This gives the visitor a vision of the actual daily routine.
 Director Ellis was here, there and everywhere. during the evening lie was answering hundreds of qucs- tions. welcoming as many as pos sihle individually and pointing out features of unusual interest, espe= cially those that were new. This in eluded the addition of much vnna- bic equipment in nearly every de partment made necessary by ali ever broadening scope of the school and hy an increased attendance a! both day and night sessions.
 Shows Psogre..
 The present total enrolment oi the school is about 800. divided q. follows. l30 regular day school ru rils 60 in the home economics depart ment ;l20 in the prevocational depart ment; the balance in the evening classes Director Ellis stated tba the progress Of the school can bes he gaueeA in hours of work perform ed. In 1920 the pupils perform I 10000 hours of work This yeu over 2o0.000 hours Of work will bt performed. d 9Hin of ilG.0aH hour a year in seven years This lucreass has been made notwithstanding th, epnucsted condition of the depart ments. | congestion new happily fe heved by the new addition
 The front ef the building Was ! umiuated by electrical uQuiUWrH and Hebts arranged by the eicetE cal department. Once inside tit hliding the naturHi tendency was tt pass down the stars tu the basement md work from there to the top q Che building. h the basement tAs first thing to attract former visitor was the fact that the Directors oille. wHs gone and in it's place was T larRl feem. now uuoecupied. on the doa ef which hung a sign stating that th raem is soon to be occupied by thl new masonry department, course ip masonry in all If its branches practical. technical, and including course in cement work. the graduate being able Co take a position leading L formanship of any contracting firm il this line with opportunity to eventual k himself become contractor.
 \ noticeable change was the trans posing of the carpentry department
 Continued on page ten
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
 TO HARTFORD SUNDAY

A. Wilder Merriam Camp. No. go. United Spanish War Veterans, will assemh, in Union Square at a. m. May % for their trip to Hartford by auto. where they will take part in the ceremonies pertaining to the dedica- ton of the new Spanish War Memor- ial in Bushnell Park
 An invitation is extended to any Spanish War Veteran. whether a member of the camp or not, to jon them in the trip. Free transparta- ton will be provided
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

Including ,he sldermsn-stlargs' superintendent of streets. and a newspaper reporter, there were seven voters at the special city meeting when fl convened al o'clock standard time. Tuesday morning. One woman vas in the gathering. Mayo Victor chapdelsine performed his 6rst off eial act since returning from Flo rida when he called the meeting te order. The call was read by City Clerk Thomas p Ryan and the toi- lowing appropriations were made without diseussioni
 S750 for the Putnam Ghapte,. Red Cross. This is an appropriatioa made annually and is used in the kea
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

There was praise for the genero- sity 0f the peupie uf Putnam. Rraiss for the liberaity of he state of Con nectieut, praise for the State Board of Education and the TawE School Board, praise for the supervisor of state trade schools and for the di- rector and instructor of the Putnam State Trade School. praise for the building committee. praise for the Father" of the trade school, and for the contractors intersnersed with conrratulatory messages. when the new sah .000 addition to the Putnam State Trade School was formerly de- dicated. Wednesday afternoon
 The weather had been threatening all day. In the morning there were few sprtnkles of rain and those most vitally interested were q bit down hearted. But at four o'clock. daylight saving time, the old stun was shining brightly. There WIS a south breeze blowing, which caused old Glory. at the tep of the school flag staff, Co wave its benedielion over the heads If fhese gathered on the north side of Che building in front of a speBA- VT # #AttfA HH#f tHfN HtIiHHt 2 HlatH Eii- trance The dedieatary exercises got under way promptly Before tho last speaksr was called upon Che sun dls- appeared and an approaching dark cloud looked so threatening that Dr. Merideth expressed doubt whether ho would be able to conclude h.s
 f3Fass. Baj the rain did nat fall and nothing occurred to mar the im- rortance md dignity of the rSerei- roa. All remained until tho anging of America" at Che close ef Dr. Herideth's necchH
 Father of the Trade School
 Charles L. farrey secretary of itfe town school board aud member of the State Board of Education. cal. f led the gathering to order and stated that the time had arrived to hegIr the celebration. He spoke of the mat ter 0f state trade school for Putnam; being first brought up back in 1911 and the invaluable work that ex-Se- nator. Archibald Macdonald. Co whom hC alluded as. "The father of the statd school" " did to get school for Put Lam. He laudcd Mr. Macdonald as
 tContinueG on page Fourl
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
S3.7S7 APPROPRIATED
 AT THE CITY MEETING

Cross public nursing service
 s87.50 to L. F Weeks This s to reimburse Mr Weeks for oxpendi- ture in the construction of q sewer on Alpha street under agreement with the common council
 xf00O for the smnrovemena af sa- bin street north of Pomfrot street. This improvement is one for which several petitions have been before the common council and extends north from the Little River bridEe on a piece Of road which dwellefs Ia chat section have stated is badly ia need cf repnir8
 g 2.0O0 for the sprinkling of si.e city streets with oil or water This appropriation was voted by ballot. the polls being open from 9 @. m. to 2 ?. m standard time
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20

Boston newspapers have been de voting considerable space to wrang- le in the Baptist church of Everett Mass. where Rev George C. 5. Me Kay. former minister Of the Firft Rantist church of Putnam, is pastor .,,.. .ts...s.. ..s. ..9. .,.l .-i.z .aHlslS, @sa is 3G years old have been dlspleas-- ing to many of the older members or his congregation. Members of the church held a heated discussion of the situation at meeting called to talk over matters and it was voted that the paster's resignation be requested. The resignation, however, was not forthcoming.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
RICH BLOCK WAS BUILT
 FOR CHURCH ABOUT 1850
MRS WILLIAM B. STONE, 92, HAS LIVED HERE s2 YEARS RANED ON DAY OF DEDICATIoN-HAD
 STEEPLE AND BELL
Recalls How Interior Was Arranged and Incidents
 With the Services and Society.

Mrs. William B. Stone, Sunnyside, probably the oldest resident of Put man passed her 92nd birthday on May Day. She has been a resident of what is now Putnam for s2 years and well recalls the old Congregational church, known to the present gene ration as the Rich Block" recently torn down to make way for a modern business structure.
 As Mrs. Stone recalls the church was built about - years ago soon after the first Baptist church was built. She remembers that it rain ed very hard when these churches were dedicated To the west of the Congregational church cellar was land made by fiiiing in, as the ground slo- ped from what is now Main street to Canal street. The roof beams and boarding were of oak. The windows were small with plain glass window panes, the style of that day.
 Church Interior
 The interior walls were nearly white; the ceiling high and undeco- rated There. was a steeple with a small bell. The spire was tipped with a weathercock to tell the direction of the wind as well as to remind the people of''Doubting Pete" The vest " was of brick, the same old fashion as that of the old Methodist church, the building which may now be seen and which is used as tenement house on upper Main street. Heat was furnished bv q box stove and 1t was lighted by q chandelier of kerosene lamps. Steps led to the high pulpit which was located in the west end of ne church. \ large Bible rested oa the red velvet-topHed pulpit desk. The predominating color iH the ear pet was red. as were the cushions in the pews.
 Locked in Pews
 On the pulpit was a large chair for the minister; also two smaller ones for visitors. The vanished pews were of natural wood with dark pan els An iron catch or button held fast the doors of the occupied news 8n which were iron racks for books. On a raised platform near the en- trance sat the choir with long desk like arrangement before them or which were the song books. No uneodly set of whistles had they A very small organ and fiddle" ac- eompanied the singers. \ few years later a larger organ was purchased
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
PARENTS VISITING
 DAY IN ALL SCHOOLS
First Annual Event Brings Many Visitors to Class
 Rooms, Wednesday
Sponsored By Parent Teacher Asso
 eiation.-PriHe Award.

The first annual Parents Visiting Day in the public schools of Putnam Was held Wednesday in conjunction with the dedication of the new Trade School addition and the open night at the trade school. The affair was under the auspices of the Parent Teacher Association and the innova- ton was conceived by this organization
 While parents are welcomed to the class ruum at any time, ' was fell that a special day set aside as visit ing day might create special interest. A stimulus te making the day at tractive the teachers were asked to arrange contests and for the winners of the contests prizes were offered by the association. The contests proved a splendid success. due to the inter est of both teachers and pupils, to whom much credit Is due.
 Ready Response
 The special invitation to parents and friends of the school Co visit any or all of the public schools, Wednes- day. received a ready response. While a good number of visitors appeared at the morning session. there were many more who made visits in the afternoon The work done by the pupils was dis. played and in nearly every class room was an especially arranged exhibit ai interest
 The four lower grades had som. eammendable color work in the Health Poster contests, depicting various mat ters Co impress the pupil with its inn rartanee as q health measure Thess ranged from colofed background containing a tooth brush to 4 mor' elaborate illustration nf a home wherl Hies could not get int
 The Pareut-Teacher Association feTis that much credit is due the pu
 E.nLinned nn nann l.e
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
MISS oLMsTED TO WED
 IN POMFRET JUNE 25

The marriage of Miss Nancy Olm- sted. daughter of Dr and Mrs. William Beach Olmsted Pomfret. and Robert Thayer, son Of Mr and Mrs. George A. Thayer. Port Washington, l.. l., will take place in Pomfrct, Saturday. June 25th. and not May 25th, as mad vertently stated last week
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
TO ENTERTAIN THEATRE
 PARTY WITH PRIZE NONE Y

Marion seles. daughter 5f Sir. afid Mrs. Charles Seder. first prize winner, grade three. Israel Putnam school, in the recent poster prize contest, is e use the money she received for the prize in entertaining six children from the Mindham County Temporary Home at the vaudeville at the Bradley Theatre. Saturday.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
Addition To Trade School Dedicated
 Dr. Merideth Speaks-Pf0gtan Of Praise

Old Glory Flies Over Gather ing.-Sun Shines Then Rain Threatens But Holds Of - Praise For Generous Citizens. For Building Committee, For State and State Board of Ed ueation and Town School Committee-For State Super visor, For Director and tn- structors. - Contractor Not Eorgotten.-Congratulations to All.-Lauds Father" of State Trade School.-"Amer- iea" Sung.
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
TWO PUTNAM GIRLS GRADU-
 ATE FROM TRAINING SCHOOL

The Rhode Island Hospital Train iHe School for Nurses in Providence hela. its graduation exercises Wednes= dav evening. May ts. The speaker Was Mrs. Frances D. Allinson and her subject was "The Qualifications of q Good Nurse" After the exercises there was q large reception to which all parents and friends were invited. Finer Wurc forty five graduates among them being Miss Ruth Chase, daughter of MT and Mrs. Clarence Chase of Walnut street. and Miss Ruth Sweet. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Al van Sweet of Killingly avenue. Both young ladies are graduates of r. II. S. class of 1924
Putnam patriot., 1927-05-20
CONDITION UNCHANGED

Rev. Charles F. Bedard. pastor of =. Mary.s church, remains in a semi-conseinus condition. IL was stated at the rectory this morning that his condition remains un- changed