davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-09-26
HOUSES!
HOUSES!
HOUSES!

HOUSES!
All Locattons-Au DESCRIPTIONS.
-An Prices
Most Of the properties are exclusively placsd 1.
GIVE US A CHANCE.
We car advertise but very few OF our prop
..ssss T5sMAs J. FISHER CO.. ,9s ,3so;pe,stss =,
FOR sALE-WR MUST SELL. TWO OR THnEE OF
DESCEs OF i4TH ST.. OPPOSITE THE BAR
first floor in same; large trust enables US TO
Rs attractive tive enough to interest all all BaRGAN HUN
TERs These houses % eanHet not be @ bultnot IT counting
you to make inspection. An automobile for
everybody. We VIII be glad to show this or
THos. j. FISHER & co. unc.).
se236t 1914 ct. NV.
FOR sAI.E-$7, ,45o-YEARLA INCOME, s75soo
Of q the wss ss, IN the city Sos e
from Capital Traction car line. This property
tion pays about a5as on amount Invested. Cali
and see US about this.
....a. THos- ]. FISHER : co qne9;
FOR SALE = 81 s7.Ooo-wAsHINGToN HEIGHTs
eaion W good ~ good SSni saa
49, THos. J. FISHER 8 co. Qne)
FOR sALE-ss. .s5e. INVESTMENTS NORTH.
o oas
On cor. Of alley, renting for $4os per w.. price
each apartment has socms and porcelain bath:
a.m.i; arst.class decorations. 1t viii pay you
THos. ]. FISHER = CO nne.,.
F0R SALE $50, ooo-INvESTMENT-soUT
seus reSns S e for
price or 1855 equity Of $4,000. Come In and
80. :. :. .4'' VT Thos S'p J. FISHER GO ane.
sezS-6t 1414 st. NV.
FOR sabE1E sa5E1fs; ss -INyEsTMESTs. ny 80
Two.famfiy houses. just completed. renting
1oT rSsss SSoo ,yn;,dn.. ysas; -. n,,.,r s.,....,
ment contains rooms. porcelain bath. a. n l.
II VIM pay ySa %Hns t. LOOK stsnsn IS thsss. 20
.sase. - : s'saAi i4i4 VI st. .nS; NV.
Eckington---A modern and very attractive home,
slto REs EsT3TE r6 1ne MLika
82d ST.; phone West 20. se2I-tf
FOR sALE-ON TfH ST Ne NEAR 81 NICE
bath; owner in city for short time to dispose
Of Of property tq and WIN sell n,,s cheap B..
EoR ,sa sALEmMUsT ss BE SOLD TO CLOSE ESTATE
shire ave near Wash; Circle; % It. front.
ss2I-ff.o r. {. T. RstGisT, COS 18th st. NV.
FOR SALE-BEAJTTFUL LOT on KALORAMA
eve, near new Connecticut avenue bridge; Al
ksek lfVuIs fuuaL De 6olQ, o1er wanted. price,
-, 500; win trade for house
se21-t WEAVER BROS, i4f6 f st. NV.
DON'T BUY REAL ESTATE UNTIL THE TITLE
has been examined
Prompt service. Protection. Lowest fees.
THE WASHINGTON TITLE ms. CO..
Ee13-d 607 st. NV.
FOR SALE-SENsIBLY BUILT COLUMBIA
Heights bay window brick residence; Q rooms;
tained and screened throughout; -. 700: eag
MiIIieE. 6 dfSSs i DANIEL. sea.sos iash
sei2-tf
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES.


SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES.
THE WHITE Is KING-Cal1 Us up. phone
Jessie 446f. II you wish to rent or purchase
the best sewing machine earth WHITE
SEWING MACHINE CO. 915 Market st
DOMESTIC-Ths machine for family use; oes<
II cheapest: secondhand all makes at any
price: all kinds rented lowest rates. Domes-
tic office. 1o2f Market ST. near sixth VI.
ALL kinds secondhand So. IS s.: slightly
used. $40 SIS and $50 You know where this
dolls swing in the window. 1901 Market st
ALL kinds bought sold and repairing guaran-
STORAGE AND WAREHOUSES;
A-EMPORIuM Storage & Van Co.; furniturs.
household goods stored. moved. shipped. Izo-
I3f Howard ST. mr. Third phone Grant lU-
cONKLINS storage: furniture and merchan-
disc: Golden Gate q Larlxin: phone East Ia
PACIFIC storage and Furniture Moving Com
pany. $500 Fillmore ST.. phone Jackson ISL
PIERCE -RODOLPH-storage and Moving Co.
Main office. Eddy and FillmoresteL West s2s
BEKINS Van ana Storage Co.. IL Montgomery
st.: tel. Main 1s40. shipping at cut ratee
STABLES TO LET.
CASTRO. 429-stable for two horses. cheap.
Continued on Page Fourteea
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18
HELP wANrED-mALE-continued

HELP wANTED-MALE-C
A-MURRAY & READY. o54-656 Clay ST.
Phone Main 5S4s
OFFICE HOURS. A NJ. TO 10 P. M
This new system gives employers chance to
phone us until 10 p. m.
Likewise
All can call after their days work
Our Own Printing
Plant issues our free list Of positions four
times daily 81 m, 10 a. m,
p m. p m
EMPLOYERS. ATTENTION.
rIoS OR INYHsTiGAT9N IN THE PsoDriE AND sEG6EGMA M
IF YOU WANT
THE BEST HELP DO AS OTHERS DO.
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
MURRAY READY. e34-63s Clay st.
Leading Employment and Labor Agents,
Phone Main 564s.
THE RIGHT OF MAN TO LIVE, THE
RIGHT OF MAN TO WORK.
We gave in 1904 1905 we hope to
g. oOe men work. increase "a, 600.
We DO not supply female help but we do
supply men and wives for all classes OF work
WE SPEAK THE
German. French, italian. Portuguese. Span
TO-DAY.
sos men wanted: from SIS 20 $15s month
TO-DAY WE SHIP TO
NEVADA-UTAH -ARIZONA-OREGON-
HNGfON-HAWAIAN ISLANDS
And all parts Of California.
GOVERNMENT WORK STEADY JOBS
155 teamssezz. - % day.
l55 lAborezS. 81 - day.
. cHb5srs, $75 month
FOB NEVADA STATE GOVERNMENT
WORK
There Is q chance for advancanent
Han rate R R. fare Sc Once fee 81
THAT'S ALL
CROWDS GOING DAILY ARE YOTJ7
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. May 1s. 1905
ceived at this office until II A M. Wednes-
day May 81. 1903. and then opened. for
Doing all the printing and furnishing ALI
material therefor, that may be required az
Headquarters Pacific Division and Headquar-
ters Department OF California during the
s fiscal year ending June 80. 1905 Preference
will be given to articles OF domestic produc-
ton or manufacture. conditions of quality
and price Including IN the price OF foreign
productions manufacture the duty there
on). being equal The United States reserves
the right to reject accept any all pro-
posals In whole in part Information FUR
nished on application to undersigned En-
velcpes containing proposals should De
marked Proposals for Printing. and ad-
dressed to WM- s. PATTEN Assistant
Quartermaster General, U. 5. A.. Chief Quar-
termastsr.
PROPOSALS FOR MISCELLANEOUS SUP
PLIES. Office Isthmian Canal Commission.
Washington. d c.. May 1st- 1905 Sealed
proposals, in triplicate. will be received at
the Office OF the Purchasing Agent Isthmian
Canal Commission Washington. D. C.. until
they will be opened In public. for furnishing
pipe. pipe fittings. buckets. screws. tools.
piston. sheet. rubber and asbestos packing.
cotton waste. soap. candles pig lead. tin.
solder. copper. zinc. bar copper, bar iron.
wire, brass rod. bath brick. ground glass.
metals etc Blanks and full Information
may be obtained from this office. or offices
of Asst Purchasing Agent. "a State ST.. n
" City. or Asst Purchasing Agent. at Gus
tom House, New Orleans. La II. J. Gala
CHER. Major, u s A.. Purchasing Agent
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18

AAA-HERMAN MURPHY.
col -6o2- -60S Examiner building.
Quick settlements. no disappoin tments
Save expenses by dealing directly
Estate. second mortgages. undivided inter
ests, assignments of rents property in trust
etc iegacies life estates and undivided in
terests in property purchased.
Courteous treatment. Strictly confidential
When You Need Money
See HERMAN MURPHY
The San Francisco call., 1905-05-18

This weeks premium beautiful of being
possible ingenuity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
JOHN E, DOWN.

John E. Down, formerly a merchant on the Strand, in London, England, and later in New York city, died Oct. S., in the afternoon at the home of his son, pr. Edwin F. Down, No. 703 Asylum street, Hartford, aged 79 years. The end came somewhat suddenly. MT. Down was born in London, where he was first lawyer and afterwards in mercantile business. He came to this country about fifty years ago with his wife and two sons, settling in Virginia. When the Civil War broke out, how ever. the two sons enlisted on the Union side and MT. Down later went to New York and set up business, go- ing to Hartford five years ago. Mrs. Down died several years ago at the age of 76. Those who survive are four sons: Richard L. of Windsor, Dr. Ed win E. and Eugene c. of Hartford and Arthur H. of New Haven. There is one daughter, Miss Ada Down of Hartford. The only relative in England is a brother, James Down, who is S9 years old. The funeral was private at Dr. Downs residence, No. 703 Asylum street, yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock The burial was in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
WANTS CLEFT BACK AGAIN

A novel point of law will be brought out befo"e Judge William S. Case, in the short calendar term of the superior court tomorrow, when Conrad Kaiser will ask the court to give him back the property at 19S Mansfield street, which he says he gave to his wife August 13, 1889, as token of his good will His only condition in giving the wife this property, he said, was that she should give it back to him when he wanted it, He wants is now.
 Some time ago Mrs. Bertha Kaiser, the wife, sued Conrad Kaiser through Attorneys Stoddard & GoOdhart for divorce. The couple were married Oc- toher 3, 1885.
 The husband, after his wife sued, brought cross complaint alleging that she. too. had been cruel. He also asked in the cross bill for the restoration of the property
 In the superior court yesterday was filed motion by Mrs. Kaiser demur- ring to the cross complaint. It is claim ed by her attorneys that a proceeding coupling both a prayer for divorce and 8 reconveyance of real estate will not lie. It is called misjoinder of actions in legal parlance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
EXPOSITION ALL READY.
FIRST NIGHT OF EXHIBIT fl
 ARMORK.

Mrs. Wade to Give Opening Lecture
 This EvenIng-MayOr Studley to De-
 clare Formal Opening-MaIIOn's or-
 chestra to Replace Ladies' Orchestra.
 The long anticipated food and indus trial exposition, which for weeks past has been the talk of the town, will open tonight at the armory. The doors will be open at 7:3O, and every exhibit will be in readiness. A large gangs or carpenters worked until late last even ing completing the carpentry work, and the decorators will complete their work by noon to-day.
 Eacht of the seventy exhibitors has his display in readiness, and the open ing will witness the exposition spick and span and new. Not an exhibit will be missing when the doors open to- night. The value of the exhibits will run we'll into the thousands, and the cost of the entire, show will be larger by several thousand dollars than any similar affair ever given in New Ha- ven.
 The first lecture of the series to be given by Mrs, Wade will be given this evening in theauditorium special ly erected for the afternoon and even ing lectures. The decorations in the auditorium have been prettily arrang- ed, giving the lecture hall an appear ance fully in keeping with the decora- tions in the main 'armory.
 The exposition will be formally de- clared open by his honor, Mayor Stud ley. Mayor Studley will be escorted into the armory by President Dibble of the Business Mems association, and will be accompanied by number of the officials and members of the Bus ly upon, the exposition being declared open, the special display of lighting will be turned on and the exposition will be in full blast.
 Tonight is to be known as grocers' night, and all the retail grocers in New Haven and vicinity are expected to attend. Special food demonstrations will be- made for them and they will be extended every possible courtesy. Tomorrow afternoon has been set aside for the young ladies of Board man Maual Training school. All the members of the cooking classes there will attend the first of Miss Wallace's $ lectures, and it is estimated that over 200 will compete in the cooking of gin- ger cookies.
 The management of the exposition has cancelled its engagement with the New York Ladies orchestra, and in its place. has engaged Mallon's orches- tra of this city. The programme for this evening follows:
 1 March, Steel King"
 1 Selection, Woodland"
 | Topples" Japanese Romance"
 Waltz, Babes in Toyland." Selection, "The Office Boy"
 How Would You Like to Spoon With Me"
 Radium Dance, ''Piff, Paff, Pouf." ''Fhe Yankee Consul" ''The So-Gun." Yankee Grit"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
OFFICERS ELECTED
At Adventists' Thirty-Ninth Annual
 Conference.

At Adventists' Thirty-Ninth Annual
 Conference.
 The following officers were elected at the thirty-ninth annual conference of the Connecticut Adventists in WalIing- ford Tuesday evening:
 President-Rev. J. W. Davis, of East Norwalk.
 Vice -president-Rev. Henry Stone, of Walingford.
 Secretary and treasurer-Rev. F. s. Ainsworth, of East Norwalk.
 The following committees were also appointed,
 Ministerial-Rev J. w. Davis, Rev. F. S. Ainsworth, Rev. J. H. Wallace, Bridgeport; Rev. E. D. Ellis, Danbury; Rev. c. E. Tinler, Bristol.
 Quarterly conference-Messrs Davis and AinsWorth,
 Auditors-S. W. Bolser, South Nor walk. and c. S. L. Smith, Waterbury. Delegates to P. s. convention-E. z. Ellis, Danbury; J. S. Purdy, Plainville; G. M Peoples, Hal tford; S. S. Ainslee, East Norwalk; H. W. Pritchard, Mt. Carmel, asd c. s. L. Smith, Water bury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
". R. c. INSPECTION

Robert O. Tyler Woman's Relief Corps No. of Hartford is to have its annual inspection Saturday at 2:S0 in G. A. R. Hall and has invited Mrs. C. Elizabeth Niles of New London, depart ment president, and her staff, all the past presidents, secretaries, and treas- urers. and the newly elected national treasurer, Mrs Charlotte E. Wright of New Haven. Mrs. Elvira G. Benton o1 Guilford, assistant department inspec- tor, will have charg eof the inspection After the meeting supper is to be served and in the evening there will be a social.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
CITY COURT CASES.

James Dwyer, breach of the peace, $1. John Dwyer resistance, $1; Charles German, idleness, nolle; John Kelly, theft from c. S. Mersick Co.,, $1O; George D. Kelly, resistance and drunk, $7; Joseph Bothery, drunk, $5, fdleness, suspension; Mary o'Connell, charged with theft of $15, was put in Probation Officer Prestons charge until April |; Joseph Poterno, Dominick Cotroneo and Rocco Potermo, charged with breach of the peace in Congress ave- nue. will be tried October 13; Annie Craig, jail for 1SO days for being com mon drunkard. She has been out only two days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
A PIANO DIFFERING

The Steinerts are having an opening in the shape of an exhibit of some thir- ty red tagged pianos-all of them more or less used-and priced low according- ly. Anyone is invited to look at the tags and judge of the opportunity for himself. The collection is a large and interesting one. It's worth while strain ing a point, if any one is getting near his piano time in order to choose a piano from such large offering of slightly used instruments all priced as second hand goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
MRS. c. D. RICE DEAD.
Well-Known Middletown Lady Passes " s.' Away

-. Away.
 Mrs. Chauncey D. Rice died suddenly at her home on Washington street Middletown, at 1:30 F. M, October .. For several weeks she had been suf- fertng from pleurisy. Death. came very suddenly and was due to failure of the heart, which had become weakened by the severity and duration of her illness.
 Mrs Rice was a woman who had many friends. She was an energetic and willing worker in many good causes, at the same time performing her little round of daily cares and trials with, a willing heart and cheerful smile Her character, moreover, ex- emplied the Christian virtues, for those who knew her best found her sweet tempered, gracious, generous, kindly sincere of heart, and abounding in good works. She will long be missed.
 Mrs. Rice was a member of the First Baptist Church, MiddletoWn; the Mans field Woman's Relief Corps and the Middletown w. c. T. U. Besides her husband, she leaves two daughters Lizzie Chapin, wife of John c. Barnes and Gertrude, wife of Rev. William A. Knox, of Spring Valley, N. Y. She was born in stonington, Conn, October II, 1S41, and was the daughter of Andrew P. stanton. She also leaves three broth ers-William c. Stanton of Westerly, R. L; Henry Stanton of New York, and Andrew stanton of California, and one sister. Mrs. Mary T. Deyens of Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
COMMON PLEAS DoINGs,

Judge Ullman held a brief session of the criminal side of the common pleas court yesterday morning for the pur- pose of ridding the docket of the cases of Dennis Horan of Guilford, charged with violation of the liquor law in sell ing without a license, and that of Thomas Mullin, aged eleven years, held on reform school complaint.
 Horan pleaded guilty as charged and was sentenced to pay fine of $2O and costs of about $6O, which he did.
 The Mullin boy has tbeen at the re- formatory since April, pending a hear. ing on his appeal The case against him was nOlled.
 The case of the R. and B. Novelty company of New York against Mrs. M. Applebaum in the common pleas court yesterday morning, was discontinued, since it was decided that it was abso- lutely necessary that the husband of the defendant be made co-defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL.

Coroner Mix yesterday rendered verdict of accidental death in the case
 of Vincent Baldwin, clamdigger well known to the police, who was picked up
 Sunday night on Meadow street with a fractured skull and died later at Grace hospital. It is thought that Baldwin fell and received his injuries while in- toxicated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
WANTS s1,OOO.

The case of George Root against the city of New Haven was placed on trial before Judge Ullman in the common pleas court yesterday afternoon.
 Plaintiff suees for $1,OOO damages for injuries sustained ill a fall on an icy sidewalk at Park and Elm streets in February, 1904 He alleges that he fractured his hip in the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
FOR HOTEL HAVEN.
Liquor License is Asked for by Thomas
 F. Collins.

Application for liquor license which will probably create great deal of in- terest has been filed with the county commissioners by Thomas E. Collins. He is desirous of selling liquor at the Hotel Haven, Ill Courwt street. The commissioners have fixed October IT as the date to pass upon the application. No objection has yet been filed against the saloon being opened.
 The Hotel Haven was formerly called the Brunswick, which, at the sugges- tion of Chief Wrinn and others, was not granted renewal of the liquor license held there by Frank E. Murphy. Fail ing to get a license, Murphy vacated the hotel and it was leased by other persons. For over year the hotel has enjoyed no license privilege.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
STRIKE IS SETTLED.

Journeymen Tailors and Their Bosses
 Agree.
 At meeting in Warner hall the diff ficulty of the journeymen tailors with the master tailors of this city was ami cably adjusted and the strike was de- clared eff. Yesterday morning the men who left work, demanding an increase in pay of 10 per. cent: went back to their tables.
 The master tailors had refused to grant the demands and the men agreed to go back to work on the old scale of wages, provided their union was rec ognized. This concession has been granted ...+@ < a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
MRS AGNEs HoPsIA

Mrs. Agnes Hopsia, wife of Joseph Hopsia, died at her home, No. 267 Day. enport avenue, yesterday morning. The deceased was forty-eight years old. She leaves besides her husband two sons and four daughters to mourn her loss.
 The funeral will be held Friday morning from the home and later from St. Boniface church on George street The interment will bel in St. Lawrence cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
BENCH WARRANT ISSUED.

In the superior court in Waterbury Judge Robinson yesterday issued a bench warrant for Charles Bassett, who is not serving a sentence for burg lara at Sing Sing. Bassett is under in- dictment with Joseph CeneslSi, Edward Leonard and Fred Preston, who are now in the custody of the New Haven county authorities for the murder of Thomas B. Lockwood, farmer, who was killed in Middlebury last Febru- ary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
DEATH OF MRS. S. w. BURwET.I,

AA Va NA1NC' hCs w" DUN w IL14l1s
 Mary Webber Burwell, aged 62 years, wife of Sherman R. Burwell, died at her home in Deep River, Oct. 8, after an illness which had lasted about a year. Since undergoing an operation for a cancerous growth at a New Haven hospital, Mrs. Burwells health had been gradually failing. She is sur vived by two children, Howard Burwell and Mrs. George L. Black of Deep River and a brother, F. H. Webber of Ivorytown. The funeral was held at her residence on North Main street on Tuesday at o'clock. Interment was at Fountain Hill Cemetery, Deep River.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
MEETS THIS EVENING,
Cleaveland Commandery No. 2, Knights of the Golden Eagle.

Cleaveland commandery No. 2, Knights of the Golden Eagle will hold it's regular monthly meeting in it's lodge room in Music hall this evening at 7:45, after which a smoker will be held.
 Hon. John P. Studley and Hon. Liv- ingston W. CIeaveland will be present and make addresses, at which time the banner will be presented to the com mandery by Judge Cleaveland. A quar- tette will sing and a good time in gen. eral is promised to all who attend. All members of the commandery and castles and their friends are cordially invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
oBITU1RT NOTES.
Burial of Mrs. Mary J. CIapp in This
 City,

City.
 The intermsnt services of the late Mrs. Mary J. CIapp, wife of John. W. Clapp, were at the grave in Grove Street cemetery yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and were conducted by the Rev. Artemas J.. Haynes; pastor of the United church. The deceased passed away while on visit to friends in Boston. MT. and Mrs. Clapp's home was in Stratford with the son of MT. Clapp.
 The pallbearers in this city were: Ex-Mayor F. B. Farnsworth, John Me Carthy, Tax Collector F. G. Anthony, and George Ki1bourn of Kilbourn Brothers. Funeral services were held in Boston. Theodore Keller was the funeral director at the burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
SON OPPOSES FATHER.

The application made in tn eprobate court yesterday by John J. Higgins for administration papers upon the estate of his wife, Elizabeth A. Higgins, was opposed by his minor son, Joseph F. Higgins, through Fitzgerald & Walsh.
 The applicant is member of the fire department and resides at 79 East Chapel street. It is alleged by the son that his father abandoned his mother long before her death and that he is not entitled to the estate, which is of small value.
 Judge Cleaveland heard some of the testimony and the hearing is to be con- tinued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
ST. PAUL's CHURCH COMMITTEE.

ST. PAUL'S CHURCH COMMITTEE.
 At Q recent meeting of the committee w. N. Mix. H. H. Walker and c. H. Tibbits, appointed to take in hand the raising of money to defray the cost of the steam heating plant in St. Paul's church, Hartford, the committee was further enlarged by the addition of the following: w. Hodgkinson, M. K. Thomas, E. M. Johnson, John H. Fran cis, John Heath, Mrs. R. $. Austin,
 Mrs. o. H. D. Fowler, Mrs. W. D. Lane, Miss Claire Banks, Miss Jesse Perkins,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ROGALSKI FOUND GUILTY BY
 JURY.

Pole Will be Sentenced for Assault This MOrning-NO Date Yet Set for Griffin
 Case-CrOnan vs. Corbett Appealed to Supreme COurt-Supreme Court
 Sustains Lower Court in NOxon Case. In the trial of Wlavislau Rogalski, a Pole, in fhich the accused is charged with criminal assault upon Mary M. Dimiski on August IS last, verdict of guilty was found by the jury yesterday afternoon Sentence will be passed this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-10-12
CHANGE OF NAME GRANTED.

In the superior court Judge Case yes- terday granted the application of the Holland Guarantee company for change of name to that of "The Peoples Bank and Trust Company" Decision had been reserved from the short calendar session of last Friday