davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
Health Playwriting
 Winners Announced

Hartford. April 1O.-Thc winners in the Health Playwriting contest in high schools Of Connecticut were an- nounced today by the State TuberCu- losis commission. after a conference of the Judges, held in Hartford on Monday.
 The first prize play "Mr. Colts Change of Heart" which wilt be en- tered in the Now England contest at Boston. was submitted by William W. Gaylord, Jr. class of 1880, of the Ne" Haven high school.
 The second prize was awarded 10 Miss Ann Danaher Of the freshman class Of the Waterbury Catholic high school for her play entitled "Our Circus"
 Clarence !, Nixon of the Middle town high school won third prize for his play Dorothy Mixes In" | Honorable mention was voted to class in the Central high school l Bridgeport, for the play The Come 1 back"
 1 Austin Johnson of the NanChes- | ter high school also received honor l able mention for his play The Good Boy
 More than 6o plays were entered in the contest representing the fol- loving cities and towns: New Haven.
 Bridgeport. Waterbury. Mlddletovn. New Britain, Manchester. West Hart ford. Westport, Litchfield. and Woodstock.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Amplepuis, France, April 10 CP- This little town is preparing to cele- brate the tooth anniversary of the sewing machine.
 IL claims the glory of it's inNen- ton for Barthelemy Thimonnier. a worker in the cotton weaving mills of Amplepuis, who had the idea Of halnessing needle and thread to machinery.
 Amplepuis must share it's glory with Boston, however. where Elias Howe, an American and also a plain workman. had the same idea as Thmonnier in the same year, 1850. Both men were poor but Howe was the poorer Of the two. The French man had his machine built, demon- strated and patented in 1880. where as Howe did not demonstrate his sowing machine until 1S45 in Bos- ton
 Thimonnier' success was slow in arriving. l. was 70 years before his invention began to make money for him. I'm provement of the sewing machine rapidly put his model out of the running. Today his name is almost forgotten in connection with the invention.
 HoWc's success also was slow in arriving. but eventually he won out. His machine was patented in lS46, hut it failed 10 bring him a reward because of the opposition of artisans. He went 10 England in ls47 in the hope of better success there. He disposed of rights out Of which, he said he was "sWindlcd.' With his wife and little children he faced bitter privation. He worked his way 1 back as a stewards helper. His 1 wife died on the trip.
 ! Back in America, he found thai ! his machine had been initiated anG was being introduced everywhere regardless of patents. Friends and ! his father rallied 10 his aid.
 After lengthy litigation he finally csta1lished his rights in 1854, bought
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
SPECIAL NOTICE

Martha Washington Council. D. of A. held a special meeting last cNe- ming to take action on the death or Cora May. All members able 10 at tend the funeral services to be held at the B. C. Porter Undertaking parlors Thursday at three o'clock will meet at the corner of Main and Court streets at 2:45 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

locker. Presently the I'm Alone's flags were whipped aloft.
 "I Won't Surrender"
 I'm on the high seas-l won't surrender" said the flags.
 There was flash and a jet of smoke from the forward deck of the Dexter, and a shell whlstle1 over the I'm Alone. A similar flash and jet of smoke appeared on the foredeck of the Walcott. and an- other shell went overhead The blue Jackets reloaded and prepared to shoot again.
 The cutters were close, noU-so close that flags were not needed. The captain of one Of the coast guard ships shouted across the wa- ter to Captain Randell:
 Lay 10 for boarding, or we'll shell youI'
 And Captain Randell yelled back: Fire. and be damned.'
 Another shell dipped overhead, and another,
 Then a shell found it's mark and nasty splinters flew up from the deck of the I'm Alone, More shells followed. Woodwork flew in splnt- CTS sails were ripped, windows were broken. bits of flying steel dipped through the air.
 schooner Begins to sink
 The I'm Alone lost her headNay and began 10 settle into the water. The coast guards had the range now, and they were sending their shells accurately into her hull, close 10 the vaterline They wanted to sink the ship, but they didn't care to kill the sailors if they could help it.
 The I'm Alone was simply wallow- ing noN, with water sloshing over bows. Captfln Randell called out te crew:
 Jump"
 Over the sidn they went, into the water of the gulf. with the bottom 1000 yards beneath them and the nearest land 900 miles away. Captain Randell stood still.
 Then, finally. he took off his coat and cast It carelessly on the deck The 3helling had stopped now. Per haps the skipper didn't notice. H. had been at Gallipoli. you know He turned. walked 10 the rail and slid into the water. A few mo. monts later the I'm Alone went out of sight. Boats from the Dexter ant Walcott came off to rescue Captain Randel and his sailors.
 Quartermaster Is Drowned They picked them all up ant brought them in 10 New Orleans The French quartcrmaster. Wht was dead before the coas guards could get 10 him. Captain Randoll saw his lifeless body aftel he went aboard the Walcott The officers had just told him he va: under arrest. and he smiled at them but then he saw Mainjoy. and ht didn't smile any more that day. Released on bond Tn New Or leans. pending trial, Captain Ran i dell was asked where he wanted 10 20 while he was awaiting hi! ! hearing.
 ! Isn't there some place where can go and lie around under some hlossomlng apple tcos?' he asked 1 They told him about St Tam many parish. across Lake Ponchart ran. where the orchards are hrigh ! every spring. There went the skip per-and there the reporter foun him and got him 10 describe th sinking Of the I'm Alone.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

help me. A friend told me about the
 Neeetable Compound and told me to try it as it would help me lot. Your medicines have done me lot of good and l cannot praise them enough. l will answer any letters that ask me what Lydia E. Pinkham's medicines have done for me. ."-MRs. WILLIE AMERo, 627 Burgess st.. Berlin, \ H,
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

l was Tn a fam- ilyway because l was rundown and falling away every day. My food wouldn't di- gest and l could not do my work. I had to have a hired girl all the time. 1 took sev- eral medicines le-
 fore l tried yours but none would
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Tn 1891, congress appropriated s1n.000 for bombardizing the clouds with cannon shot in an effort to bring rain.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10
COULD NOT DO
 HER WORK
Strengthened by Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound

Berlin. \. HI took Lydia F. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound when
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

back patents he had sold in his days of adversRy. Thcnceforth his for tune changed.
New Britain herald., 1929-04-10

Baby and mother, too, will be de- lighted with these attractive coats of :repe de chine of good quality. Each is prettily embroidreded and smocked by hand. Styles for wee boys and girls. to ? year sizes.
 Matching Bonnets .x
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30

nyilvanosan is meggyalazzon. Ez
a koszonet. Eredj, mem tudok
read nezni, utallak. Teljesen min
degy mi lesz belolem, mem akarok
tobbe tudni rolad. Mayens urral
Becsbe megyek!
- TIE Mayens urral Becsbe
mesz9
Igen.
Dida, tudom diih0s vagy, de
ne lojjel tul celon. Belatom
most mem lehet veled beszelni.
Kes6bb visszajovok.
Lerantottam a gyiiriiket ujjaim
rol s utana dobtam. 0 nyugodtan
felvette 0ket, S az asztalra tette.
- Ma este tovabb beszeliink,
Dida - monda, elment.
Este bezark6ztam masnap
regeel elutaztam Mayens urral.
Utolso percben Jolt Lude Schnak
S igyekezett tervemrol lebeszelni,
Mem tudom mi volt kozte-
tex, monda, de latom,
hogy bolondot csinalsz. Hat val6
ez, tel kozepen lit hagyni az liz
-letet. Vis9za j0sz Didag
Vissza, vissza, feleltem,
de ell voltam tokelve, hogy sohase
j0v0k tobbe vissza.
Mayens ur Becsben lakasara
witt. Az els0 emeleten szallasolt ell
harom szobaban, S ugy szolgalt ki
mint egy hercegn6t. Nyolc napig
majdnem lethargikus allapotban
voltam. A nappalokat ataludtam
es eiszakankent szazszorosan at
eltem mindazt, ami Matt Ham
burgb6l elj0ttem. Vrem gyakran
mint Zorro ere lobogott ereimben,
ugy hogy AIT hittem megrepesztl
azokat. Az els0 ejszakakon folly
ton AIT a not LATHAM magam el6tt,
amint elottem a f0ldGp fekidt s
amint Lucifer nyakaba kdpott is
szemem el6tt szejUelmarcangclta
Az volt szandekom, hogy vissza-
megyek es megkorbacsolom es XII
tpem szemeit, csakhogy valamit
tegyek a piszkot, amit ream do
bott, visszadobjam 6rea,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
NIT JELENT A FEJFAJAS?

A fejfajas egyike a legkozonse-
gesebb es leggyakoribb emberi
betegsegnek, megis mindeddig
nem sikeriilt abszolut bizonysag-
gal megallapitani, illetve megis-
merni fizikai mechanizmusat,
ami okozza. DIR. Francis w. Pal
frey, elismert szakorvos, a fofa-
jast negy kiilomb0z6 csoportba
osztja: szimptomatikus fejfajas,
szokasos, vaky visszater0 fejfa-
jas, ideges fejfajas es migren.
Test rendellenessegek 6s beteg
s6gek, amelyeknel a fejfajas
szimptomaja jelentkezik: raga-
lyos betegsegek, amikor a beteg-
seq lazzal jar, m6rgezes, alkohol
mergezes, vagy annak tulzott el-
vezetekor, a fontosabb szervek
megbetegedase eseteben, vagy
agydaganat bantalom eseten. Ez
az ut6bbi 'okozza a legsulyosabb
es legfaj jdalmasabb fofajast.
A visszatero fejfajas eseten, a
beteg igyekezzek eletm6djat ugy
berendezni, hogy a mar ismert til
netek es formak segitsegevel, vi
es rendezett koriilmenyek kozott,
fejfajasat kikiiszobolhesse. Sok-
szor ez fajta fejfajas lelki, vagy
szellemi zavaroknak k0sz0nhet0,
neha egeszen az ontudat alatt van
a csiraja. = A migren szinten BIZ
zonyos id6k0zokben jelentkezik
es tobbnyire a fej egyik feleben
"tanyazik' es szemidegeket is
gyengiti. A migrent meg eddig
ismeretlen tenyezok okozzak az
idegrendszerben es nagyobbara
nok k0zott fordul elo leginkabb.
Az ideges fejfajasnal val6ban az
idegek fajnak es hatasaban telje-
sen elter az emlitett fejfajasok-
t6l. Az okok kozott szerepel sok-
szor: fejletlen bolcsfog, szagl6-
szervi bantalmak, vagy zavarok,
boponya-deformitasok, stb.
Tekintsiik a sulyos es visszate-
ro f6fajast int6jelnek, amely elo-
re figyelmeztet, hogy szerveze-
think normalis mukodeseben "a
var ALT be. DR.. Palfrey szerint
mem helyesli a visszater6 fejfaja-
sok eseteben a porok, vagy ha-
sonic orvossagok folytonos hasz-
nalatat. A kronikus fejfajasban
szenved6 beteg keresse fel orvo-
sat es vizsgaltassa meg magat le-
het6leg tet6t6l talpig.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
Hivatalban

Fonok: Maga hazudott tegnap,
amikor a hivatalos ora el0tt haza-
keredzkedett. Az anyosa mem
halt meg!
Hivatalnok: EFT mem is mond-
tam. Csak az igazat: Szeretnek az
any6som temetesen jelen lenni!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
Ibsen Dida t0rtenete
REGENY

Irta: B0HME MARGIT.

t0zlk egy W sZerepeI JatsZlk.
Faradt vagyok. Sokszor AIT hi
zem, csak alszom es almodok
Es valaki mesel nekem egy asz-
szonyrol, kit ugy hivtak, hogy Ib-
sen Dida. S en- figyelek, inert
olyan ismerosnek hangzik ak
kor jut eszembe, hogy engem is
ICY hivtak, valamikor, regen, azu-
tan megint 0sszezavarodnak gon-
dolataim es mem tudom, mi az
igaz, mi az alom.
igazsag! Igazsag Gyakran az
igazsag csunya hazugsag sep
Is idealis. Bizonyara exert keresz-
teltek ell az emberek a hazugsa-
got Illuzi6nak, k0ltemenynek. =
Szerencsere mem az igazsag veg
eel, hanem a j0 es rossz megis-
merese. Tul sokat gondolkozom.
Most Gallen Krisztina asszony
vagyok.
Ha naplot trunk, osszefiigg5en
kell irnunk, exert megkiserlem
athidalni a mat tegnappal.
Minden akkor kezdod0tt, mi
kor az az asszony hozzam jott
Mem vettem eszre, hogy bejott,
ugy ALT el0ttem, mintha fold
b0l mott volna XII. Hofeher haja
volt, area szep volt, mint egy ell
hervadt feher virag, szemei ma
gyok, feketek es gyorstekintetu-
elk voltak. Kek r6kakopeny volt
vallan es lilaszinii kis kalap fe-
jen Kezebe vette lorgnette-jet,
vtgigmert tetot6l-talpig meg
vet6en kerdezte: = Tehat on a |
ferjem maitresse-e? Mar mem en-
lekszem pontosan, NIT gondoltam
abban a percben, de erzesem ha-
sonl6 volt ahhoz, amt szegeny
elitelt erezhet bitofa alatt: most
kezd6dik nemsokara mindennek
vege.
Nit akar t6lem asszonyom
- kerdeztem ITALIAN megbolon-
dult? = Pips, kis pincer, XII egy
k;sse szerelmes volt belem, mind
jart oft termett mellettem, fel-
eyiirte frakkjanak ujjat mint
az athleta viadalra keszen ALT s
parancsomat varta. -
= Dobjam XII az Greg satrafat?
- kerde.
Leintettem az asszony tovabb
beszelt.
Azert jottem, monda =
inert latni akartam ont meg
akartam mondani, hogy ne rim
gassa magat hiu abrandokba, en-
sohasem fogok ferjemtol elvalni
egy ilyen szemelyert, ez teljesen
ki van zarva. S6t megsziintetem
a val6okot ferjemhez fogok |
koltozni Hamburgba. Amig elek
Morresen Erik felesege leszek $
On is ferjem maitresse-e marad-
hat, amig onnek tetszik. - Ell
eresztette lorgnette-jet, mely le-
siklott ruhajan es folytata: i
Eleg izlestelen a ferjemtol, hogy
pincerleanyt tart maganak i
En- mozdulatlanul hallgattam
vegig. Doggom, kinek j6 szimat-
ia van azonnal megerzi az ellen
seget, egyet vakkantott. Ebben a |
percben kinyilt az alto Mayens
ur lepett be. O is, az asszony is
meg volt lepve.
- Ugy, hat ket baratja van =
monda, ez meg szebb.
- Fogd meg Lucifer Ksss! -
kialtottam s az asszonyra uszi-
tottam.
A betanitott allat rea rontott,
f5ldre teperte, bundajaba hara-
pott, 8 felkialtott, Mayens ur
igyekezett 6t kiszabaditani, de
kntya az en- parancsomat varta, s |
III KEN ebben a percben olyan er-
zesem volt, nit mem tudok meg !
hatarozni, szur6 testi fajdalmat
ereztem S egyszersmint 0rult er-
zfkiseg lett urra rattan. Soha
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30

| IOgy lntSem lie a kutyat. De en-
csak nevettem, nevettem, S drill
TEN, hogy hi allat habz0 szaja-
val nyakat fogta, belerugtam ezt
kialtva: Atkozott szemely,
mondd meg egyszer: maitresse,
pincern6" es AIT is, hogy ket ba-
ration van. Azutan minden ell
sotetiilt szemem el0tt meg maig
sem tudom, hogyan szabaditottak
XII ven asszonyt kutya karmai
KOHL. Sajnos mem tepte szet :. /!
En- zokogva es g0rcst0l ranga-
tozva fekiidtem Mayens ur kar-
| jaiban es esdve kertem vigyen
magaval, meg ma, ell, messze in
nen. Mem akartam Eriket viszont
latni. Ugy ereztem, mintha vala-
XII bepiszkitott volna a vilag
minden vize mem tudna ezt pisz-
kot lemosni. Mayens ur vigasz-
talt, csendesen, megnyugtatoan
szolt nozzam.:
= Igen Dida, magammal Vi
szem szlvesen, nagyon szivesen
De legyen okos, hallgassa meg
elebb Morresen urat. Hat on SEM
mirol sem tudott?
Valamit sejtettem.
= Sohasem jutott eszebe, hogy
baratja mem szabad?
- Hogy gondoltam-e rea Mem
tudom: Olykor felh6 van az gen,
de azutan eltiinik. Talan wharf
rejt magaban, de mivel az eg tisz-
ia, kek, az ember elfelejti csak
akkor veszi eszre magat, mikor
villamlik, menydor0g lit a ziva-
tart. Agyamban is olykor megvil-
liant gondolat, Erik ITALIAN meg
mines elvalva, de utobb mindig
sertod0tten utasitottam vissza EFT
a feltevest. Ha egeszen 6szinte
akarok lenni, meg kell vallanom,
hogy azert utasitottam vissza a
gondolatot, inert kellemetlen volt
inert az utobbi evekben mindig
szivesen sza badultam meg a kelle-
metlensegekt6l. Mi6ta Erik ha-
zassagarol tudtam, mindig nyo-
mott kedelyii es lehangolt voltam.
Lude telefonalt Eriknek, 81
azonnal jott es mikor fem a szo-
bamban elottem ALT, ismet dihro-
hamot kaptam es elkezdtem szi-
dalmazni ct es 0kl0mmel arcadia
ltottem, de q erosebb volt mint
en-, kezeimet lefogta maga melle
iiltetett a divanra.
- Legy nyugodt, = monda, y
ne sziladlmazz eszteleniil. En-
mem csaltalak meg teged. En-
mindjart elejen megmondtam ne
ked, hogy mem vehetlek felesegiil
ha egy kicsit gondolkoztal vol
ma, reajottel volna, hogy ez nem-
csak iires beszed S reaj0ttel volna
igaz okara is. Azonkivul meg va
gyok gy6zodve, hogy velem ma
radtal volna, ha meg is mondtam
volna neked. Sohasem szerettem
errol beszelni, es teged is csak
nyugtalanitott volna. Ketszer
megpr6baltam szabadda tenni ma
gam, de mivel mem egyezett be-
lie es semmi valook mem forgott
fem, visszautasitottak. Utols6 re-
menyem az volt, hogy mem akar
Hamburgba koltozni. De ha egy
asszony alias es bosszuall6, akkor
meg szemelyes aldozatra is ke-
pes.
- Nos? - kerdem - mi lesz?
Mi lesz a gyermekkel?
A gyermeket adoptalni fo-
gom minden torvenyes jogot
megadok neki. Mi pedig kilfold-
re mehetiink, ahova akarsz, akar
New Yorkba is. Ahova akarsz,
inert en- mar mem tudok nelkiled
elni Dida, te vagy a yegzetem.
EFT magad is tudod. Beteg va
gyok ha csak read nez valaki.
Teri eszedre Dida hisz olyan
boldogok voltunk.
Icy beszelt, hangja kezdte Q
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-05-30
Aggodalo1ll

Horvath fiiszereshez benyit a
kislany:
- No, mi kell, kislany?
Bacsi, adjon nekem 30 fill
lerert spirituszt, de nagyon BIZ
dos legyen, AIT mondta az anyam,
kiilonben megissza a papa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

Temple Brotherhoods to Meet
Here April 7 in Bien-
NAL Convention.

| Alexander Calm, chairman of the
national committee on religious propa-
| ganda of the National Federation Of
| Temple Brotherhoods, will discuss the
Background of the American Jew at
! the opening session April Z OF the fed
eration's third biennial convention. All
| sessions will be held at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
! Rabbi Isaac Landman, editor of the
| American Hebrew. will speak on The
Torah and the Laity'' at the Sunday
afternoon meeting Allen V. de Ford
! president of the Washington Hebrew
! Congregation, will preside.
! Reactions to the Temple" will be
discussed Sunday at 8 pm. Judge
| Joseph Kun, chairman of the fedora
| tons national committee on synagogue
/ attendance, Philadelphia will preside.
| Rabbi Abram Simon of Washington
| will speak on judaism and Personal
Religion" Dr. Harold Korn, president
of Temple Israel Mems Club, New York,
will lead the discussion on The Lay
mans View"
The symposium on THE Voice of the
Jewish Laity' is to be based on the re-
ligious survey recently completed by
the federation and said to be an out
standing contribution to this phase OF
research The findings were published
several months ago.
Ludwig Vogelstein, chairman of the
executive board of the federation's
parent body, the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations, and Mrs. Maurice
Steinfeld. president of the National
Federation of Temple Sisterhoods. will
deliver addresses of greetings at the
opening meeting Sunday at 1890 am.
Leon Pretzfelder of Washington will
deliver the address of welcome and
Leonard S. Levin, first vice president
of the brotherhoods' federation of
Pittsburgh, will respond.
Monday will be featured by Presi-
dent Hoover's address at noon at the
White House and by an experience
meeting at am. Charles P Kramer,
chairman of the national conference of
temple brotherhoods, New York. will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
THE HOME GARDENER
Continued From Twentieth Page,

Continued From Twentieth Page)
formation can be furnished. Please send
in the date, time and place of the next
three meetings Of your club to DR.. Earle
3. White. general chairman, 1924
street northwest.
Miss Margaret C. Lancaster. president
of the National Capital Federation of
Garden Clubs was honored by being
selected as one of the judges at the
sixteenth annual international flower
show, held March lilo at the Grand
Central Palace, New York City.
Due to an unavoidable delay, the fol-
lowing report of the March meeting of
the Potomac Palisades Landscape and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

Garden Club was not received In time
for Incorporation in last weeks column.
Three speakers, Messrs. Macbeth, Hess
and Rittue. discussed various phases of
the work of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture that pertain direct
ly to the welfare of the home gardener.
Mr. Macbeth discussed work with in
sects, Mr. Hess spoke Of the work done
in producing and distributing new and
disease resistant varieties Of plants, and
Mr.. Rittue gave an instructive account
, of the work carried ON by the plant
quarantine and control administration
in preventing the entrance and spread
of injurious insects and plant diseases.
The president of the club, w. II. Guest,
presided. Mrs. E. c. Rittue, 5206 Sher-
rier place northwest, secretary, very
kindly furnished the information in
Guided above.
In addressing the Hyattsyille Horti-
cultural Society at its meeting held Feb
ruary % at the residence of Mrs. c. E.
Holmes, Riverdale, Md. Dr. d. N. Shoe
maker of the Department of Agriculture
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

many plants. the extreme heat OF Mid
summer causing definite break. Some
vegetables, however. such as sweet corn,
tomatoes. melons and cucumbers. have
but one season, that of Midsummer.
The Hyattsville society will meet
again March % at the home Of DR.. C.
A. Magoon of Riverdale, with q SYM
postum on Early Spring Gardening Ac-
tivities" by various members as the priri-
cipal feature of the program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23

chose the rather novel subject of Gar
den Geography" The vegetables and
flowers commonly grown in our gardens
may be grouped according to their ORR
gin. Northern European vegetables are,
for example, short -seasoned, rapid-ma-
turing and resistant to cold. Washing
ton falls into garden zone halfway
between northern and southern. In
this locality there are really two sepa-
rate growing seasons in each year for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-03-23
INVESTMENT IN ACREAGE

900 Acres, Fairfax County. Virginia. II
miles from city; q .4ilo miles highway 'front.'
age. high ground, no hills; dwelling.
rooms, bath; concrete cellar; good view;
fine old trees. Tenant house, barns; bear
lng orchard. Out-of-town owner will sac
rince.
GEORGE W. SUMMERS.
National bS95. 1908 Vermont Avenue.
Putnam patriot., 1929-10-17
South Woodstock

Arnold Johnston of Wes cyan Uni- versity visited his father over Sun dry.
 Mrs. French has had cousin from East Orange. N. J. as guest the pasi week.
 The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs. Perry Moilitt en Thursday afternoon of this week.
 Mrs. Graves and family of Worcester were at her fathers over the weekend.
 Mrs. Almira Perry of Wallingfcrd, Mrs. Lille Buck and daughter Clara of West Haven were visitors in town on Sunday calling on old friends.
 Harvey Tourtellotte. wife and little son, Mir and Mrs. French with Mir. and Mrs. Perkins of Pomfret, and Wayland Marcy were in Stafford Friday attending the Fair.