davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
BURROWS YOUTH
dies AT HOSPITAL
NeWineton Resident Was Shot
in the Knee

Accidentally shot in the leg by a
shot gun While hunting rats in the
chicken coop and barn owned by his
father at the farm in Newington
William Barrows, 22-year- old son OF
Justice and Mrs. Clinton S. Barrows
Of Newington. died at SIS o'clock
in the New Britain General hospital
last evening.
Barrows, in company with Frank
Clark, employed on the farm, was
hunting rats in the barn and
chicken pens while his parents at
tended the annual Grange outing at
Lake Congamond, Wednesday eve
ming.
He and Clark had separated and
approached each other from oppo-
site directions in the dark. In d
manner which has not been eX-
planned, Clark's gun was accidental
ly discharged.
The boy received the full load of
buckshot in his leg just above the
knee. He was taken to the New
Britain General hospital in a semi
conscious condition and so weaken
ed from the loss OF blood and shock
that physicians held no hope for his
life. Clark, who accompanied the in
iured young man to the hospital,
had a slight wound dressed at the
same time, and shortly after Bar
rows was admitted Wednesday eve
ming a slight blood TRANSMISSION took
place in a desperate attempt to save
his life. Clark was the donor of the
blood.
The TRANSMISSION failed to bring
about the rally in the boys condi
ton. Yesterday at noon DR.. c. j.
Hart called into consultation Hart
ford specialist. 1t was seen that
nothing could be done for the boy,
who was in a dying condition then,
and no further attempt to operate
was made. He died at SIS o'clock.
Clark is said to be almost pros
trated by the accident.
Mr.. Barrows was born in Newing
ton, August 4, 1906 and he made
his home in that town all his life.
He attended Elm Hill school and
upon being graduated he entered
the senior high school of New Brit
ain with the June class of 1920. He
was graduated four years later IN
June 1924. This was the last four
year class at the school.
While in high school he took part
in basketball to a considerable eX-
tent and he excelled in the sport.
He was a member of the schools
squad in his last year.
He was sophomore at the Uni
versity OF South Carolina.
He was associated with the New
ington Grange and the Chi Phi fra
ternity at the university, and was
also a member of the Newington
Congregational church.
funeral services will be held TO-
morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the
Newington Congregational church
Hurial will be in Newington Center
cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

the pastor, but he objected and fin
ally left the church. taking up y
position as pastor of an independ-
ent church in Western Pennsylvania.
According to Mr.. Noskin. the parish
Is constantly receiving bills presum-
ably incurred by former pasto,s.
which 1t hnds have nothing to do
with the church. but still the church
is held responsible for their pay
ment.
Mr.. Nostin further aM.Ages that the
pastors and the bishop were not
aiming to give the people what they
really should. namely relieion and
teachings OF American citizenship.
The whole situation explains it.
self In the fact that the pastors
were not managing the financial a.
fairs Of the parish in a right way
and refused the members of the pa, :
ish having anything to say regard
ing expenditures. the income ana
other matters Of a financial nature,
it is claimed.
The church at present has no pas
to: and services are held each Sun-
day by the people without the aid VI
a priest. This manner OF holding
services will undoubtedly continue
until some definite arrangement is
completed in occurring an independ-
emit priest, when all relationship vi, a
the head OF the Ukrainian church in
Philadelphia will be severed,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
FORFEI7S $50 BOND
AND PAYS2(O MORE
This With 80 Days in Jail Is
Boodeeger's Penalty

A total cost of $3.50 and 80 days
in Jail is the penalty Charles Ora
bowski of 81 Concord street must
pay for transporting liquor and
jumping bail. Charles through his
attorney, William F. Mangan, told
Judge Morris d. SAKE in police court
this morning that he was satisfied
with the penalty imposed.
Grabowski was arrested January
30 by Sergeants Patrick O'Mara and
Michael Flynn after sensational
chase through a number OF city
streets.
He was charged in January with
Transporting liquor and held under
$3.50 bail. A real estate bond was
put up at the time by his father.
When the time came for a hearing
the boy was missing and the father
| paid the bail in cash, the money
actually being charged to the son.
according to his attorney. Yesterday
| Grabowsk was arrested by Motor
cycle Patrolman David Dody.
In court this morning he was
charged with transporting liquor and
pleaded guilty, making no statement
in his own defense. Upon Judge
Mangan's agreement that no steps
would be taken to reopen the bond.
Judge SAKE imposed an additional
fine OF $500 and so days in Jail.
| Thomas Eshoo was charged with
vagrancy. He said he had job IN
New York, but when they hired him
they discharged two other men 10
make the job for him and he re-
fused TO do two mems work. His
case was continued one week to per-
NIT him an opportunity to find D
| job.
! Bert luty, 33, of Southington, a
linotype operator for the New Brit
ain Typesetting Co.. is jealous Of his
reputation. He informed Judge SAKE
in court this morning, where he was
arraigned on three separate counts.
that he needed lawyer to protect
his family honor and reputation
from the hands OF the newspape
| men present and to see that his
troubles were not spread all over
the papers,
Luty also told the court that he
would have to go to jail in default
of $50 bail " hen his case was post
poned until Monday morning. Prose-
cutting Attorney Joseph G. Woods
| had stated the case and Patrolman
Cabelus had testified when Luty
finally decided he wanted a post
ponement He did not know wheth-
er he could get a lawyer between
now and Monday or not. On his
statement he would have to go to
Jail if the court insisted upon the
$50 bond. he finally was let go on
his own recognizance.
Luty was charged with driving
without an operators license. with
out registration certificate and
with passing a stop light. He has a
New York license and registration
! and has been here but two months,
| he said. He made a right turn on
the red light, such as he claims
they do in New York.
Asked by MIR. Woods If he felt
his constitutional rights were being
invaded. Luty said he thought they
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
SCIENTISTS PAY HONOR
TO DR.. W. ]. HOLLAND
Gets Personal Tribute on Occasion
of His Eightieth
Birthday

Ithaca. n. Y. Aug. II LP -
Scientists of a dozen languages and
even more national viewpoints unit
ed yesterday to confer the highest
honor possible of the fourth inter-
national congress of entomology
upon DIR. William Jacob Holland,
for years director of the Carnegie
Institute at Pittsburgh, on the occa-
sion of his S0th birthday.
On the proposal of DR.. Karl Jor-
dan, head of British geological
museum who declared DR.. Holland
still young in entomology although
he has had so years of strenuous ac-
tivity." The several hundred Ameri-
can and foreign delegates unani-
mously elected their octogenarian
colleague an honorary member of
the congress.
In reply DR.. Holland, who had
celebrated his birthday by reading a
paper before the assembly, made a
plea for international good will
among scientists.
MAY all the nations of the earth
come to realize that we are of one
blood" he said, land may such con-
crosses as this tend to bind togeth-
er all nations so the foul blot of war
may be banished forever"
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
COMMON COLD IS
Being ANALYzED
Scientists and Medical Men
Seeking Its Cause

Baltimore, Aug. II. Rl-Although
| the common cold is less prevalent
at this season than in the fall and
! winter. considerable progress is be-
ing made by the Johns Hopkins
committee which is administer
ing the John J. Abel Fund for Re-
search on this most widespread dis
ease.
! The fund was established only a
few months ago by the Chemical
Foundation of New York, with an
appropriation of $4,000 for five
year study of the cause, nature
and possible cure OF colds, and the
summer is being utilized chiefly to
build up the research organization
in preparation for intensive inves-
tigation when the next school year
begins.
1t has already been observed,
however, that just after an indi-
viiual has had cold those nasal
ferments which act like digestive
| secretions in overcoming and
, ~ NetnliiS ~" II tllliIllSll IIIdlCl Id Gil
tering the system at this point
seems unable to neutralize infcc-
tons associated with infantile par
alysis. To expedite the solution of
the question thus raised, the COM
mittee already has encouraged DR..
Leonor Michaelis, physical chemist
and resident lecturer in the School
of Medicine. to investigate this
phase of the general problem.
DIR. Nathan b. Herman, physician
in charge of the care of Johns Hop
klns students, is preparing to in
crease the scope of systematic
| investigation of actual colds which
he began soon after the fund was
! established. With the aid of so
student volunteers, who agreed IA
submit to daily nose and throat ex-
alninations. he undertook to find
| out just what clinical details a cold
presents from start to finish, a
question for which science has not
yet an answer. The cooperation
of number of women employees of
the Maryland Casualty Company
has since been obtained, and he
hopes to build up a more definite
clinical definition of the various
interrelated sets of symptoms
which are grouped more or less
loosely under the common cold
designation.
Dr. James A. Doull, associate
professor of cpidemiology in the
school of hygiene and public
health, has been assigned the task
of correlating the efforts of all of
the research specialists engaged
by the committee. in addition to
his own Investigation of the epi
demic and clinical aspects of the
general problem. Study of the eff
fects of various rays in relation to
the stopping and curing of infec-
tons associated with the disease
meanwhile is to be undertaken by
DR.. Janet Howell Clark, associate
professor of physiology in the
school of Hygiene, of which her
father, DR.. William II. Howell
noted Psychologist, is director.
The committee. which is headed
by DIR. Lewis H. . Weed, professor
OF anatomy and dean of the school
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

mother, who was sleeping with her.
and as Mrs. O'Donnell and h.r
daughter leaped from the bed, the
intruder fled through an open VIM
dow.
Earlier this week. another South
Boston girl, Ethel Edwards, IA, had
similar experience. and police be-
lieved the man was the same in each
case.
The O'Donnell girls bedroom il
on the first floor and the marauder
had entered via the window through
which he later escaped.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
UkRAIN|ANS MAY
Leave Church
Trouble in Local Parish Threat
ems Independent Action

What seems like complete break
from the Ukrainian Greek Catholic
church in America. was intimated
yesterday by Nikifon Nostin, presi-
dent OF a newly organized church
body of the Ukrainian church OF St.
Mary's Immaculate Conception. in q
statement resulting directly from the
city courts decision in foreclos-
ure action brought by the CONNER
cial Trust company against the
church corporation.
The parish, the church of which
is located at the corner of Winter
and Clark streets, for sometime past
has been experiencing considerable
trouble. the most recent phase be.
ing the foreclosure action on a 81.
900 note issued in 1924 by THE
church corporation. The CONNER
cial Trust company, which held Tine
note, brought suit and the cnur,.I
corporation was given until August
81 to redeem the note. The Ri. Rev.
c. B. Bohaczewsky Of Philadelphia
pelhk tHe heao VI tne
church IN America ana unoer whose
jurisdiction all church properties
come under Is held respons'pis 'o'
the redemption or the hote ana ae'
cording to Mr. Nostln' the preseh'
church BODY VIII take no action IN
TINS matter. statlng tnat the oishop
is responsible Tor all the 'rouple tha'
mas come 10 the PARISH curing tAe
past few years.
In the event that the bishop shou'o
not pay the note and the premises
are taken over by the trust COM
pany, the people VIII then be ready
to take over the property when o.
fered by the Trust company. Ihes
feel that in time they Will be able
to pay all obligations and some DAY
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
HUSKY THIEF

Bellaire, O.. Aug. II (UP)-The
theft of an iron bridge has been re-
ported here. While the thief did not
maliciously remove the bridge from
its position, he walked or drove
away with the iron structure which
was removed when replaced by
new span. Unknown to workers on
remains and sold them to junk
dealer, in whose yard they now de-
pose.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

were. He was asked why he did not
ask to have his case put over before
it went to trial and he replied that
he did not want to 70 to trial with
newspapermen present unless he
had q lawyer to defend him. Judge
SAKE advised him to 60 to trial this
morning. informing him that the
court would protect his rights. but
he insisted upon the postponement.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
DIR. WORK IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. Aug. II P-Dr.
Hubert Work, chairman of the re-
publican national committee, arriv-
ed last night to spend several days
visiting at the home Of his son. DR..
Philip Work. While here the former
secretary will confer with local
party leaders, and possibly with
members of the Colorado river COM
to the proposed location of a dam
on the lower Colorado river.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

OF medicine. emphasizes with the
customary caution of group of
distinguished scientists, that no
definite results have yet been o.
tanned In any phase of the inves-
tlgation. The fund was given its
name in recognition of the work of
DIR. John j. Abel. professor of phar-
macology at Johns Hopkins. who
succeeded in crystalizing insulin
and is recognized as one of the
worlds leading chemists.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
Attempt Made to Attack
SIeeping Boston Girl

Boston. Aug. II UP)-For the
second time within As hours. an at
tempt wss made by a midnight ma
rauder to attack a young girl while
she slept early today in South Bos-
ton.
Catherine O'Donnell IS. whose
Athens street home Is near a po-
lice station. awoke to find man on
her bed. Her screams aroused her
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
END LONG VOYAGE

Baltimore, Aug. II UP)-Fou,
boys. ranging in age from 81 to -,
have completed 1900 voyage on
inland waterways in a 26-foot mo-
torboat. They are: Charles B. Alex
ander Jr., 81; his brother. Billy. II;
Hunter Moser q, and Finley
Burns. u. They started the trip
June 49,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

the conversations because Teagl.,
and Deterding We're anxious to
know whether they would receive
the full support of the Anglo Per-
sian Oil Co. in their opposition tn
the French demand for full ex-
ploitation of the Turkish Petroleum
companys new and old fields.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

II. Riggie Netrano of 9 RussWin
road Will leave on an automobile
tour during the coming weekend.
He expects to be away from the city
for about a Week.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
Personals

John l.. Schenck of New York city
is visiting with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John A Schenck of South High
street.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

llll street mas returned from motor
trip to Niagara Falls and Kitchener,
| Ontario, Canada.
Miss Ruth Elizabeth Schaefer,
Schaefer of 30S South Main street
leaves Sunday for an extended trip
to the Delaware Water Gap and
Asbury Park. Miss Schaefer, who
was graduated from the High school
last February, enters the State Nor
NAL school this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Larson returned
from a 10 days vacation at Block
Island
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Colby and
daughter Harriet of kensington and
Miss Anna Bacon of this city have
returned after visiting John w.
Colby of New York.
Frank Schaefer of South Main
street has returned from a vacation
spent at Lake Warambaug in South
Coventry.
Merwin Schaefer OF South Main
street is spending his vacation at
Gray Hill Lake in East Hampton.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Lonsdale of
/ Bridgeport are spending the week
end with Mrs. Lonsdale's parents,
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Clark of Garden
/ street.
The Misses Fannie Carlson and
Helen Smedberg are leaving today
for Lake Pleasant, n. Y. In the
Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Howard and
children from the Catskills are
visiting the formers aunt and uncle
Mr.. and Mrs. j. McDonough of "a
Church street. Miss Nettie Howard
who has been staying with her sister
Mrs. J. McDonough will motor home
to the Catskills with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard.
Miss Charlotte McCarl of Quincy.
! ILL.,, is the guest of Mrs Bret Neece
of Corbin avenue.
Mrs. James f. Cooper and her SON
/ James Wayne Cooper of Vine street
were in New York city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald L. Bartlett
and family of Lincoln street leave
| tomorrow to spend two weeks at
Grove Beach.
Mrs. Eunice H. Hildebrandt of
Lincoln street is visiting Miss Doro-
thy Ebert Of New Haven.
Mrs. Peter Clark of East Main
street is spending two weeks at
Myrtle Beach, Milford.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

Clifford Murphy, Joseph Cunning.
Matthew Clark and Jerome Cream,
are on an automobile trip to Lake
George.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

Stanley Chase of Spring street is
home after an automobile tour of
Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

Mrs. Mary T. Cream of GO Main
street left today for Atlantic City
where she will spend her annual va
cation.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

John MILFORD of Cherry street Will
spend the weekend at Lake Conea-
mond.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Anderson and
sons, Kenneth and Russell. Of Short
street will spend the next two weeks
at Lake Congamond.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. P. +. Robinson and
daughter, Catherine, of 55 Long
street will leave today on a motor
trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

Mrs. August Hermann of Sc Aus
tin street has returned from a motor
trip to Niagara Falls and Kitchener,
Ontario, Canada.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald l.. Bartlett
and family of Lincoln street leave
tomorrow to spend two weeks al
Grove Beach.
Evening star., 1928-06-06
SIII,I.RRAN RO.iRD.
Cor<TRY BOARD.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

80 e. T1TTP0NT CTRCLE-BASEMENI
1sSs So ~ E~coi. eiectrscity; gentleman.
sss Also splendid room next bath DOORS
Evening star., 1928-06-06
APARTMENTs-uNFuRNIsHEp.

APARTMESTS-UNF
FIVE LARGE ROOMS. REC, HALL. PORCH
Convenient TO two oar and bus lines. Evan
ston. s427 ist.i 81. NV.
GR. LINCOLN PY.-lst FL. r., p, SCI.
ent. h-w h.. schools screened baek porch
30xi0 1859 Mass ave. sc. pot. $50. Il
sTONEHURsT- LINCOLN PARK; LOVE
~ 7-room and bath apt; street floor; this u
5 afFf REILLY al PY'1s co rc2nt Fl st lsss s.
ne Lin. 6iiO and Lin. si3
D WaT . w y ~ NON HotsEK EEP1k0
inF room, bedroom. reception hall and bath
especially suitable for bachelor. iil6 YER
mont ave. Decatur 1910.
PIRATE, bath. Tas range: sink, 3 closets
newly decorated adults, 1875 North Carolina
aYe ne lincoln ssss.
COR 4tb 8 II sTs., EE.zs-Rt3oM APART
siT I'm 81 NV Main ssT7
rooms. kitchen and bath Rent saS, 7+s
VERY DESIRABLE ONE ROOM. KITCHEN
and bath Convenient to Government de-
partmfnts. Rent reasonable. APT. g. 1882
i44s n ST. xW.--TWo BRfOiiT OUTSIDE
roofna. Kitchen. bath, inst y. W. gas. elec.
included so Clean and qniet
1885 COT Rp Rp]--ATTRAcTIyE. EsTrRE
"a ~ RsSssns6ie ss'ss Adams sz6a 80
ERTfhK SECOND FLOOR. DETACHED
Dpses.a as RaIss s' rs sR, must Be '''n to be
FOUR ,e;9o9 AND BATH ,hPAIE,'rMENT~~
30 NJ ,ss 81 % BE psr Tns msnls' Fo'ai'on,
1913 i3tb ST. sw.,s ROOMS AND BATH.
T. ROY. LEWIS.
iiz2 Investment Eidg Main i7zi, -
9zI 18Th ST, CAAghIDoE ONE, TWO AND
three rooms. beautiful building aud location,
See resident manager on premises I0'
1871 22nd 81 nv
heaf Dupont Circle
Flhr sph f'infats 70 Iootis, gAts. ~. 'front.'
koY LEWIS.
Iiz5 fHyeSiTueDt Bidg Main l72l 10
APARTMENT OF PDUs LOgPLY ROOMS
sad 5 bali cyerlaokips Lincoln psrk AMI
H~asonsble i42 i3th re g.
/ 719 Il sf BE.-TWo ROOMS And BATH.
: p !, ase q laundry tabs ~ basement aihd
cOi0kED. IS X sr NE REhT, ss5 20;
rooms, bath, ei1set gas and coal ranges.
convenient l9ca tlpr 70 everything =
BgsnAL2w Bs,s6., 1rT r. ..,;e sEAe zr HAEriss / sJa
r,stgsI. n,ar re Al Al 3. ~ II st ~
22l4 goiniEAp. sla,s IkAaK .!oy hp fpec. ne
p9,gch newly painled and Dapefed, Adams
Ep1Is DUPONT cutcLE
sefss, o sss d .ssslss psfsh fsiesirf seSsl9r
service. fs5 PEI fngHtB
Boss 4 FtiELFa
Realtors.
1877 n 81 Main 1900
REF4EEIg cfL0RgD
iSH ks,b Sfs ~ H. H. ss fp a.. W ~ II II
''sf Spefk9K III m ,2as N N I Y hhyn ~ szss s :
! 1850 c11sUAETA RD nv . ROOFS AMI
/ bath esngellsHtly l9ested pent $50,
| JOIN gufBh Co nc
/ ROOMS AND EATH. EEcDH0v vFI910li
front. setoibiIE Metropolitan Club t7i4 d
/ q nN klanklia 1885, T.
] 49s 18Th 81 HE
! room, kitehsustts. large Asrssaed porch
/ 4 ta Z sic ~
| zDl 10Th st sE ROOMS NIT, BATH
| newly pRpeFe6, painted sink tn Kitchen, gas
| esee spd hest $50 B9p n
| FauR ROOMS, KITCHEN, BATH, ALsf
/ BFse8 RaFARs A nal. EAsanteble rent. Heki
| residential district, simnisels, as0S is1k
Evening star., 1928-06-06
SALE -CO.OPERAT:ys APrS
hENT hOuSES-FURNlsmEp

RENT HOT
clEvElAND PARK = RoRcHEs, 0ARAClE,
aaSs SsaTSsPs Sshsr Ssses servants SasssssS
CHARMING Six-RooM HoN,g IN txS
helghtS, t9tntSheds Garden, EaFaSs, eor,pIete
eIsetf!eai eauipnent, beautiful SWrrOsraingS;
center q Ell" SO a. menss anass' r essssSs sSsS y
OWNER, ClareNden iaia
NeAR SnsaiS w.ARnMNANN PARK Hprel SyyEN
lsrse front peFsh Tor about three mSaSSs.
spe,oHrSo p5i.lH ooraSgu . nj isAEl; MN, y:isM
SsSS srssr 10 pI Nm . y Williams Nl5s'"
coSsplEfkIY FpRNisliEIl fsRcoI AousE
SsSS s. scSnss S1ss y Sa,es WrasSs Sags
Phone Miseensln SssS,
AssIse.Iysly sOTpished, rooms, SS0ss, sAaey
Ss,Ha S,. s,S,ass ,sa'ass ASl Leland, near 6SN3, aye,
ssvkN ROOMS, AMI. spNx is Il tSt.E
aresS heN $40 star ofisee
qoon ApuSE M, cAraenstAt ON assN
sls,ss las MasgsAea 'Rss ssas o. Sss ss0G s. Tsc nsse
NaFdaan FS fas' b. ., pAs' Ieeas Rh-s
IA, \ x4skSsFSsa Il NV ! essi's.s Saiss 'HGa II ara,
RENT HoU USES-~VN' 'sagn g
nowNrpwNs No CAR r. eAT
Aest sISSniS ,Nlsnss s.gsgs aSS>a q ssa'
sToNE 4 FAlRrA>s, Iees conp Ave, nv
orr AelRtCuIfVRE QRapNlAS aaa lslh
S>,xsSss,,ls Sg0agsss bath sses sse MAt'
SotnREless l,gg, u AVS as ssNS,ls,,N
$50, MAtcolAd btutry. AaS lssh 81. nv. Rs
ltgI. Mas Ayh N,w,~..N N ~ nArElA.
"a Epnps Ave nW,relA IS q 4 baths. " N
HI nv atssA AAPFRNlA $50 John MayAhAM EAN
teWatlaaea ~ Next rN8eA
Evening star., 1928-06-06

RANDALL II. IIAGNER x CO,
iNooaroRATEn 4A
l32l Gauheeliaat Aye. N.N. pAoas. .Nsia psQl
Evening star., 1928-06-06

FINEST DOWNTOWN. T..
OVERLOOKING PARK, &
Beautiful 7-story ffreproof bldg. on Pa
ave-. 24-hr. elev. service. positively the
hnest and brightest rms you ever saw.
overlooking entire city: rms, breakfast
rm rec hall tile bath, numerous closets,
as low as S72 so. / apt. 5 rms. rec hall.
path and screened porch overlooking P0-
tomsc River, just became available. only
500. apt. Of 3 rms. and bath. as low
as x5230 Only few left. Act quick
Gan at the Plaza. Pa. ave. and Washington
FRONT APARTMENT
No. 3l24 i4th ST NV -
Second floor; large and cheerful rooms
~ Al CONDITION, recently decorated; large
rear porch. Rent orIy S45 r
~. FRANCIS A. BLUNDON CO, --s
-a05 Il 81. NV. Main 10. :
Evening star., 1928-06-06
.S614 CONN. AVE. NV.

5614 CONN. AVE. NV.
Several very desirable apart
ments ranging from one room,
kitchen. dining alcove and bath
to. three rooms, kitchen. dining
alcove, large reception hall and
bath, either furnished or un-
furnished.
Garages Immediately in the
rear available at S. per month
All vacancies in perfect con.
dition.
Rents-Unfurnished.
l r., k, d. a. & b. $4,000 TO S45.W
2 r, k, r. h. K b. ......... 600O
3r., k. r. h. & b. ........ $500
Rents-Furnished.
r., k, d. a. & $500
Pr, k. r. h. & b. sol so to $500
B. +. SAUL & CO.
Main 2Ioo s2s I5sh St NV.