davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-01
Utte,RtllltirIs Norwich. Monday. Aug. i. 1891.
THE wEATHEE

Winds.
 Ne-th of Sandy Hook: Fresh west md northwest winds; fair weather Mon lag.
 sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate vest and northwest winds, fair weather Monday.
 Conditions. The disturbance that was central Sat- urday night over Ontario moved east ward and Sunday night it's center was near the mouth of the St. Lawrence river. This disturbance has been at tended by showers and thunderstorms in The lower lake region and the New Eng land and the Middle Atlantic states. The outlook is for fair weather and moderate temperature Monday and Tuesday over the states east of the Mississippi
 Forecast.
 For New England: Fair Monday and Tuesday; moderate temperature
 Observations in Norwich. The Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric records Saturday and Sun day:
 Saturday Iher' bar, -7 a. m. ...........,...... 66 SO.oo F. m- ......''''''.''''''' " So'oU Highest ii @ 80, lowest ss. sunday
 a. m- ...'.'.''.'.'''.'s ~ SV'VV F m. .........' .......'.' "A SO.OO 6 ?. m. -.................. 6S 5O.OO Highest "A, lowest s7.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
ADVERTISING
In-I1nlnf TYNE


The largest type permitted in the
Want Ad pages Is 'l2 point, and the
smallest space In which IA l2-poirt
type ad may be set is one inch. The
rate for this large type is cents u
word daily and cents a word Sun
day. The same scale OF reductions
Viii apply as for regular want ads.
These rates apply only TO ADVERTISE
mcnts originating in Richmond and
suburban territory. From other
sources the rates are: Daily, Il cents
an agate line: Sunday, Is cents an
agate line Count ) words TO the line).
Cash must accompany the order.
Longer term rates for business ad-
vertiserS on request.
Advertisements received as late as
10 a. NJ. and 10 L. NJ. each week day
and up to Il. NJ. Saturday for correct
classified ton i'll the next EDITION.
Situation Wanted Ads-Male and
Fcmalc-whcn presented at the Want
Ad Counter in the Dispatch Building
by those out OF work will be inserted
Free OF Charge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
SEALED rHOrOSAI.s.

commonwealth OF virginia. Once Of,
Su'"Iini.ndent OF Public Printing. Rieh.
inohd. Va. November -. 1921.
Sealed proposals for printing nt,co,
hundred copies OF the one hundred ana
thirticth volume o! Virginia Report. ,xUi
he received at this oiiice ~ TO /. ~ Wed
hcsday. December Z. 1921.
At tn" same time and place bid, viii
De received Tor binding. wrapping and
Labelling fifteen hundred copies o, ,hn
above mentioned books.
Printed schedules. on which all RIA,
VIII be- required 20 be made. and ,sn,,I,
PAGE showing style of type viii be .ur
T!shcd on application.
Each b!d must DO Enclosed in .c,l.a
envelope addresscd 20 the Superintendent
OF Public Printing. ana marked pro.
posa'
L. Contractors will b. required 10 max.
daily ahipm.nts Of carefully read uToof
weekly shipments of ave copies Of r,ah
slSt'en-paSe form worked and to fu,
nihh bond WIN approved security. ,o-
the faithful performance o. contr.ct
The right Is scscrvea to reject any or
all bids "
DAVIS HoTToM.
Superintendent, OF Public Printing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28

wanted. ambitious young man u
or - years q! age, to learn ,ty.r
Using ana selling Prefer Lr.L
school graduate. Mus, he No.,
appearing and OF good add--..
Moderate salary TO start. with
splendid chance for advancement
20 young man with determination
and progressive energy. Give mn
particulars In answering: also phone
mum6sr Address Box II 49,. care
The Dispatch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
INDENED FOR QUICK
REFERENCE
Use the Tcicphone-Cnil Randolph !
-. Ask for Want Ad Inkcr


go Ask for Want Ad I'nkcr
Classified advertisements ordere,
Tor THE RICHMOND TIMES-D1S
iATCH daily morning edition vii
appear in the next edition OF TIL
EVENING DISPATCH. The rate
given herewith cover morning an,
evening service in all instances. will
tho. exception of THE SUNDAN
lMES-DlSPATCH. which is price,
separately.
Schedule of Want Ad Rates
21sc word daily, minimum
soc, set solid.
SC word daily, minimum soc,
agate caps.
SC word Sunday. minimum
sec. set solid.
&C word Sunday, minimum
4oc. agate caps.
) consecutive insertions price
OF az insertions.
consecutive insertions price
OF 5i2 insertions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
Legal Notices
OFFICE OF
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.

DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS.
November H. 1921.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
Office until ~ o'clock noon. THURSDAY
DECAMBET iST. for the building OF re-
enforced concrete, segment block, brick
and rtrihed pipe sewers at various
places within the limits OF tho city. ~
deposit OF so Is required for plans and
specincut lions before they are delivered to
bidder. which amount is returnable after
bidders proposal. with plans. are re-
ceived. Forms OF proposals can be OBJ
taincd on application.
a certified check for amount stated on
proposals must accompany each bid as n
guaranty OF execution of contract. Tho
Director OF Public Works reserves tho
right to reject any and all bids.
ALLEN j. SAVILIE,
Director of Public Works.
aERYICE N q Disa1tch Waut Adj mo1fo
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
FOR SALE.
West End Flats
by j. ID. CARNEAL & SONS.
Real Estate
AUCTION SALE OF
irst-Class Renting
Properties

NOS. 1920 ST. PAUL. STREET AND
EAST DUVAL STREET. 4
ON THURSDAY, DECEMBER /. 1.2IV
AT O'Clock J.. NJ,
on the premises. we will offer for sal,
the following properties:
First. No. l120 st. Paul Street;
Lot fronts 20 feet by a good d-p,l
The improvements consist OF ro0ins
and hall; good back lot. This is IL
Second. No. East Duval Street
Lot is 20 feet front by good dcpth.
The improvements consist OF dwell
ling of four rooms and hall. well
suited for two tenants. First-class
locality.
:. Como to sale and get some good
Understanding property, which ia
sold for division.
TERMS: Easy and announced asi
sale. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28

HUGHES DOLL HOSPITAL.
Dolls repaired: all parts furnished Do,I,
ana dol! toys at reduced prices. aos Norm
Third Street.
IT'S done all right II done by william
Johnson. Randolph $780, House
cleaning, staining and waxing n,n,.
bafH floors made light.
OLD HATS cleaned aud reblocA.d TX.
new Manhaitau Hat Works ~, E.,r
hroai street; Madison s7OI
OLD HATS cleaned Ano rcb!oca.a ~.
new. American shoe Shine. slt T. Main
F!A"o TUNING Expeert repairing and
itoa4ldIns Pianos carefully moved d..
.taeris chas ~ sticn. lac
'!AHO TUNING. repairing. rebuilding
Expert efficient en- pioycs Guarau,rcs
workmanship. Now !. an cxcei.en, nm.
10 haY- pianos repaired. Wen gct your
'nstfnWcnt bring 1t to our factory re-
PAR or rebuild !; u you so desire and
de.'vrr same 10 your new address. ,hu,
saving you the cost of moving EST
mates WITHOUT charge. crafts Plane
Factory, Tw.ni!c;h and Franklin Stree,
Randolph 7gs
YOUR felt hat cleaned and rcbloc.oa
Factory facilities. Vera liza, w.yI.s
First street between Broad ana C;-,r,'
Richmond. Va. Hat phonc. Iaudolub
so. Parcel pos, department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28

SPECIAL. SALE
FECOSDlTlONED TRUCKS
All OF the following trucks have
been oyeThauled and have years
OF good service III them:
One Au,ocar chassis. pneu-
IAtic i!Ges ........ 1850
One Au,oear chassi. and
scrct! side body, with pneu-
matte ti!.s . 75o
One ! " ton Hahn. with screen
/. size body. pneumatic tires in
front .................... 900
. One light delivery Dodge. with
screen side body .. coo
One I-,on Ford. eIee!ien, con.
clifton. ne" cord tires all
: around .'................ .s5
:. One is-ton Stewart. e1ce!!eu,
condition ........... $50
One three fourth. ton waite.
good condition ....... 800
Any OF the above can be boura,
on terms to suit.
: Liberal DISCOUNT FOR CASH
Note-we also have one an.,on
: Stewart. absolutely brand-new,
which can be oough, for less than
: factory cost.
TRANSPORTATION MOTOR CO..
l<io West Broad Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28

iiclp-Aialc or Female 81
LEARN To paint coats Of arms. make
1910 day. Address AStist EOS East
Grace Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
REAL Estate FOR SALE
CALL FOR BONDS OF
GEORGIA LAND & LIVE S.rock ,

Georsia Land & Live Stock Cor,,
having notified the undersigned The -,
zoe uhher the mortgage made by n ~
tober :. 1916. that II will ON the sth 40.
of December. 1921. pay said trust." go.
pr"xi'Hatcly Four Hundred SI,,y -
Thousand Seven Hundred and Soveu,'
hve Dollars tsiGi. 1900 to b. appIie5
the sinking fund provided for In "a
mor,Iasc. and having requested th. s,dt
trustee to take such steps "A. MAJ -
necessary to enable IL to use and Il, -.
said funds In III. Payment OF th, 49,,
cipal ot bonds secured b. that tnor,gnr.
AT rTic" less than par. the un,le r,I,,,,sI
hereby calls for offerings to II OF hnn,,,
secured by that mortgage for pay,,,,,,,
az prIc" less than par. prcfer,n,. o.,
%" given by the trustee L. IN. hn,,I
offered at TN" lowest price. Til, INN, 10,
offering bonds viii expire 4 o'cio,t MOO,
on the i2;h day of December 1921 nnt
on ar hei"r: that hour bonds offered =,
i''sS than par mast b. presented WIN al
unmarried coupons except The cu,I,nn
maturing October l. 1872. at the onI.o :,
ne nhh"rHiEncd at Savannah. Georgia. ~.
coupon maturing October !. 49,. Il, u. ?,
tanned by the hOndhoId"r a. an pilIp,
ti"n payable on ITS maturity in tb
Georgia Land Live Stock c",nIany
sANAN%AIi BANK & TRUST COMPANY
ny COURTNEY THORPE. PRESIDENT
TRUSTEE UNDER ABOVE MESTIDStn
MORTGAGE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

by " T.. PURCELL. JR., co INC
100 North Eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
AUTOMOBILES
Automobiles for Sale

USED Autos.
See Mr.. BOYD. West Grace Street for
mcrly WIKI Motor Exchange now with
Richmond Kline Company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
Statesmen and Agents

" hhALi' business booming. Get fast
Sf'Ias, big commissions; repeat order side
''he Hc!' all general stores. Write TO-
nis. cincinnati overall Mfg. Co. Qs).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28

SERVICE IL pisaAteh Want Ad. motto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28
BUSINESS SERVICE
business services Oilcrc,l

CARPETS. CARPETS
Ola carpets rewOycu into n.s ruy.
h!thmohd awning Company. PA North
Sin;h street Madison 2ls.
DOLLS kEPAIREp-Al parts Doll Shoes
"nd stockings The Git Sho. 80 East
Grace 'S'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28

GAhAGEs. bookcases. shelving; also fur :
nt1re repaired and paipiing Reason.
able price. SstisfsctioEA Madison .27
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-11-28

lille you're reading this. other peonH
'fe reading the classified ad. page, :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
HAIlinT

Representatives from both churches
were In the parade on Sunday last
az Westminster
Work on Oakland avenue Is being
pushed aud should the good weather
continue tor Two or three weeks the
avenue. together with the bridge. viii
be completed and those who made
wagers with the road constructor will
get his turkey and cigars for Christ
mas
Henry Becraft has had his new
house painted by Messrs Gamblers, 81
Gambler and looks tine.
As election day approaches little In
tercBt Is manifested hy either party.
but voters are doing some serious
thinking about the several candidates
and some surprises are going to hap
pen on that day
George Fridel has HIS foundation
finished for his new barn and the
lumber sawed by Henry Nichols. OF
Gambler He expects 70 build as soon
as the carpenters are secured
This section had splendid rain
which was badly needed, MS grain WIS
suffering from the drought. and will
also help the water supply which
was getting low
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04

not much profit at that game. Hennic
recently sold a rabbit hound of the
twenty inch variety TO Guy Murray for
the enormous sum OF a hottie Of pop.
bar OF chocolate. two shoe strings.
and gun she'll
Mr. Walter Buchanan and family.
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Richards
and son, Claude, spent Sunday at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Green, a;
Mount Zion.
c. Snyder and r. Richards gave
their Ford sausage making outfit a
trial run Tuesday night All went
well until they came to Tuscaloosa
city, at which place six dogs and a
skunk started to cross the road and
got caught In the grinder During the
excitement that followed, Snyder got
mixed up and put an old inner tube
on the spout and blew real Hot
Dog
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Buchanan, Bal
timore. spent the weeks end with the
formers aunt, Mrs. Margaret Zepp. Of
this place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
4 DELIGHTFUL aorOR TRIr

On Sunday, October %. most de-
Hirable day for motoring. party
from Baltimore and Dennlngs took an
extended tour through Carroll ana
Frederick counties Of Maryland anG
over into LOundou county, Va
The Baltimore party starting at
$50 a m., consisting OF Mr. and Mrs.
Robert r. Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Shoemaker and daughters,
MARY, Alcsia and Dorothy Virginia ana
Mf Winfield LOckard. reaching Dem
ming a. SIS where they were joined
by Mr. and Mrs Harry Bond aud Mr..
and Mrg Harry D. Glover and son.
Harry Dorsey. Jr.
Proceeding on the Journey In the
wee ama hours OF the morning the
trip became delightful and was en-
ioyeI BY al as the day passed
through
Some % the points Of interest vis-
ited we're Mt Airy. ~itidgeull4. Ioaeg
son. Frederick, Hraddock Heights
HarperN Ferry Maryland Heights
sneCkersviile, PurCeryllle, Hamilton
f.oyrttesyiile. Brunswick and mum
Der 81 other places Maryland Heights
IL one place OF special mention 4
piarn once seen never forgotten One
interesting feature OF tic trip. the
birth place end home % Mr Z. r
Shoemaker ~ his childhood days
was visited and places whore battlch
between The North and South tooR
place Also crossing three large
bridges that are across the Potomac
River one being a mile long ai
BrunHWlck. az which place q former
bridge WAS burned during The war
The trim was made III two machines
which took 10 a number Of miles and
was made without 4 thing 70 mar the
pleasure OF the day. reaching Den.
ming on return about $50 .. M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
TmF MN on ( CONFORT
STATION

What farmers nred in NrEtm!nHtr5
Is a Comfort station, An viii aErcc
tnat the accommodation which a CON
fof, ntinn furnishes are greatly necC
ed s..s sUalutcly necessary IN o.
counly.acN with 20 many visiting
farmers
The financial problem may seem 60.
large 10 handle ai this time. some MAY
say. This q not an 0pportuur time
for such an undertaking Ia Il not
always an opportune time for any
thing that deans with the health ant
comfort OF the public7 Especially be-
this true when the contributors derive
a direct advantage from their cuntri.
buttons az they would IN ihiz ease !.
every farmer Ia Carroll county whu
visits Westminster and has felt the need
OF such station would contribute
what nc thinks Il would bs worth ppf
sonally 10 him, the problem would be
solved
There is no doubt about the
cooperation ot the people of Wes.-
minister IN such a project Tho farm
ers Of Carroll County patrUnizc the
stores Of Westminster aud the store
keepers should be especially interes,.
ed In a comfort station thBt WoulG
furnish the accommodation that their
country patrons are not provided witt
Furthermore as the whole town would
derive a great benefit from q place Ot
this Kind Il too should be interested
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
100 gallon! STILt
CAPTURED
OUTFIT FOUND At LOUISVILLE SAID TO
Be LARGEST EVER TAKEN BY BALTI-
MORE AGERTS---SEYEA MEN AND BOY
FLEE-ARE FIRED ON, But ESCAPE.

What is said to be the largest SIN
ever taken by the Baltimore prohibi-
ton officers was seized yesterday In
Carroll county. The still was found on
the farm OF 3. ID Edmondson, at Nor
gan Run, near Louisville. II had ca
paclty OF loo gallons,
Seized with the still were five large
watts containing 600 gallons OF distilled
liquor. phe officers poured out most Of
this on the ground The still which
was so large that Il had TO be roped TO
the bumper OF the officers automobile
was brought here and attracted q
large crowd Of citizens TO take look
al the curiosity, before Il could be
taken TO Baltimore.
Seven men and a boy were operaj-
ing the Still when the officers drove
up. They scattered in haste when the
officers we're some distance Oh. None
OF them were caught and none recog
nlzed. 4 fire was burning under the
stu and q run was being made.
The tip" that there was q SIN IA
the vicinity OF Morgan Run came e.
states Attorney Theodore g. Brown
~ 2 a. m. yesterday lie notified the
Baltimore Office Of the Federal FROM
billion Department. and two agents, n.
u. Parks. and W r Fllnchumi were
sent here. They were Joined by Deputy
Sheriff blizzard and proceeded In an
automobile 10 Morgan Run.
When the automobile approached
the group gathered about the Sill
scattered The uficerH. jumping from
the machine. called on ;!!.s ingitiyes 10
halt When the quarry kept runainE
the officers nred several timea. bat say
they do not think any Of the bullets
found their mark
Two eegs " whisky was also con
asrated hy them
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
CLEAR DALE

a deuEhilui gathering was held Ht
the home OF Sir. and Airs Theodore
p. James on sanday The guests be-
gan 10 arrive Ia tbe early morning
and Until noon there we're just 9
guests. who al HcTe invited 10 the
dining room whsre a Bumpiuua din
ncs was served Lister iu the day the
guests wcrc again iByHCd 10 the din
ing room where Mrs James aeryeG
her guests % an Old time country
anpper. after which che guests rcr
turned homo feeling tic dag gaN one
Ions 10 be remembered Tho gueau
included Mr. and MrY g 3 Bach, anu
daughter. Minute end son. John. Mr,
ana Mru s. T. sebuppnsr aud ant.
Henry. Mr and Hta. Grprgu l.nwa
renee and son. Nra vs. % luuc9.
Mfs. s. srhuppner. Aiiss Lille
schuppncr Wm q Henry and ilBT-
~ q sehuppner, 81 baltimore Mrs
A. u Ebaaah. Iise jamie hbausn
Mr sind Sire Milton YugilnE aBG
Edgar Yipgiing. o. near Wealminatef
Wr. and Mgs David Ebaurh aul
daughter Ruth and son. Paul nj
Hanover
Mr.. sud NrE James ksbii. 81 Twu
Taysfnu aud Mr and Mira Samuel e.
Hawk spent suBdsy wiki sir auc
Mrs John Hawk
SIR and Nr Frank Blizzard Hna
Nir and Mys william shade enter
tanned az their home on Sunday $50
and Mrs Steward iiarHeT md chill
drcn. Pauline H8d Mabel ~ Two Tay
rruB Mrs Annie WHEREBY NJ aua
Mrs oliver Roatrr aud children
Edith. Rose. Charlotte ana Lewis, 81
LitllcstOsn and Kcsslvr Violet 81
Hanover
Mr and Mra Charles Grouse spru,
Sunday with Peter BaamFaydncr ani
family. o. near Chestnut IAN
siF and Mira Oliver !sgsaou apcn
SUNDAY with the lstterB uncle nna
aunt. SIR and Mrg Frank Thurman
Of near Silver Run
Mr aud Mfs John Hawk hn1
daughtcr Edith viola. were rcccn
guests ~ Sirs Hawks pBroau Mr.
and Mrs william Fleaglc, uf Rocky
Ridge
Mcanrs Clarence tvouac and broth
or. MAYNARD. Of Columbia. spent Tues
day wiih their parents, Mr and Mrs
Charles Grouse
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
MOUNT rrscAR0RA

Monday being Halloween the May
OF issued an order. stating an gates
should be taken Oh and put 10 lhe cei-
lars. wagon shed aud barn doors
double locked. muskets iuadod aud ia
working order, and sidewalks hrns
over the doors hy shutdown 20 tnc
night passed quite peacefully Wlth one
exception Who stole rud Seipns giri,
M Vivian Davidson lost yers
valuable mule last Monday
II Is rum0red around here that Pete
sykes had a female visitor last sun
day and people are wondering how
that could have happened
Mr., and Airs. y. u. Baaler spent las
Sunday evening visiting the laiters
brother. Frank H0gmau, Of Arcadia
Ern Snyder. the Mccormick King.
is studying the principles OF Internal
combustion az this writing, Wonder
II he ever drank any Carroll County
bootleg and then tried 20 light a 81
gar?
Mrs. Raymond buchanan spent the
weeks end With her parents. Mr. ana
Mrs. Chas Bankert. OF Westminster.
Mr. c. +. Elsefode and family spens
Sunday at MeDonough.
on behalf Of Mr.. Charles KleIner-
schnltz | wish to state 10 the public
did not try 70 do that distinguished
gentleman an injustice last week, nor
did ! try 70 grab the glory" which
should be his, schnitz informs rue he
Is the complete police force Of this
place so | wish 10 correct my mistakc
He IL now working on the mystery OF
the Ford sedan.
Mr.. Joseph HOFFMAN. % Hoffmans-
Vile, spent the weeks end visiting
relatives az this place
Mr. r. w Buchanan spent Sunday
evening IN Westminster.
Henry Haas. the human hot dog"
81 Goose Greek Farm, IS now taking
hing NJ dog dealing, but says there Is
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-11-04
c. c. SHRiyER DEAD WAS BORN
AT UNION MILLS

Christopher Columbus. Shriver, Civil
War veteran and for more than half
century1an officer Of the Metropolis
tan Savings Bank, Of which he was
for the last 80 years president, is
dead.
Mr.. Shriver, who was one OF the
best-known men in the financial dis
trict, died at his home, 1919 North
Calvert street, Baltimore, at $50
O'Clock Sunday morning. He had been
III about five weeks and his condition
had for some time been recognized as
critical His wife and members OF the
family were with him when the end
came. He was 81 years old.
Until his illness Mr. Shriyer was
regularly at his desk in the bank, the
duties Of which he had left seldom
during his lifetime. His widow, who
was Miss Cora Payne, Of Warrenton,
Va, whom he married in 1889, sur
yves. There are no children. Other
survivors are two brothers, b. Frank
Shriver, OF Union Mills, and Mark o.
Shrlyer of Baltimore, and two sisters,
Miss Mary Owings Shriver, of Union
Mills, and Sister De Sales, OF ST. Jo-
seph's Convent, Emmitsburg.
Mr.. Shrfver was born at Union
Mills, on March 81, 1870 His pare=i1sS
were William shriyer and Mary Ow-
ings Shriver. His early life was spent
in Union Mills. He was for a short
time in the employ OF Hervey, Shriv-
FER * Co. then commission merchants
in Baltimore.
Upon the outbreak OF the Civil War
+ he entered the Confederate service.
lie was for a time in the medical de-
partment at Richmond, but when 10
the field served as a sergeant In Com.
pany !, First Virginia Infantry. He
I left the service In Danville in 1866.
I The Metropolitan Savings Bank was
incorporated by an act OF the General
Assembly Of Maryland IN March 1867,
and at meeting Of the incorpora-
tors In June OF that year Mr. Shriver
was elected the frst secretary-treas-
urer. He was continuously in the in
stitution's employ from that time. The
original name of the bank was The
Beneficial Savings Fund Society or
Baltimore, but this was changed in
1876 to the Metropolitan Savings
Bank OF Baltimore
His tun@ral was held Wednesday a,
10 q. M in the Cathedral Burial wa
in tho New Cathedral cemetery.