davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Girls and
Tots Wear

z-S1 Combinations ... 25c
3 Pairs soc Panties 25c
1-Sz.95 Silk Bonnet. soc
2 Pairs 29c Panties. :. 19c
2 Pairs 75c ii a n d made
PantieS ............ 39c
IL Pairs soc Knit Panties,
25C
4E29c Rayon Vests. =. IOc
1880 Rayon Vests. . 25c
Isl Knit Sweater e.. 25c
1-S2.95 Wool Sweater, 81
3NS1.50 Wool Sweaters, soc
1-Sz.95 Sweater Set. .Sl.95
I-Vanta Gown ..... SIC
S Baby Boys ST Suits. .39c
J Baby Boys SOS Suits, 81
1-$5 Silk and Velvet Suit,
SI.95
IL Baby Boys sos Suits,
81
z Girls Corduroy Jackets;
red; orig. $5.95 .......S1
4 Girls Silk Dresses; orig.
$.95 ...-...........S1 .S1.95
3 Girls Silk and Cloth
Combinations; orig. 1896,
ST.
! Girls Party Dress; orig.
$5.95 ................S1 81
is Girls 81 Knit or Cloth
Dresses ...........Z9 Z9c
32 Girls SOC Knit Dresses,
29c
3 Girls Leatherette Rain
coats; orig. S.. soc
J Girls SI.95 Wash Dresses,
81
(Second Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Luggage

8 Women's S. Square
Wardrobe Hat Boxes,
SOS
$50 Leather Upper Roll,
A.95
I--S9.95 Wonderbilt Case;
wrong initial .... S3.95
1-S5.95 Leather Upper
Bag; wrong lettered, SI.95
1 Woman's $3.50 I8-inch
Leather Overnight Case,
SOS
(Second Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Lingerie

z64 WOmen's 81 RayOn
Flat Crepe Slips soc
1875 Pairs 81 Printed Broad
cloth Paiamas .. 79c
IGO-S1.29 Rayon Paiamas;
with coat ..........7 .79c
leo Pieces of 39c Run-re-
sistant Rayon indies;
panties, boomers, che
mise, vest; small sizes,
29c
(Main Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Stationery

$3.50 Writing Portfolios,
75c
RS2.95 Leather Phone
Book Covers 81
$50 Leather Portfolio, SIS
4 Pairs 81 Book Ends, 25c
IL Pairs S1.95 Book Ends,
SOC
IL Pairs $3.50 Leather Book
Ends ........ SI.z5
z6-S1 Metal Dog Paper
Weights ............5Oc
10-$I.5O Magazine Racks,
81
Main Floor-The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Moderate
Price Dresses

81 Women's and Misses
Print and Plain Crepe
Dresses; sizes IA, l8, 70,
10, ~, A, 48, 50, 2OH,
221a, 241z ........ ,S6.95
7 Women's and Misses
Print and Plain Crepe
Dresses; sizes IA, 10, 20,
SO and 40 .........A .A.95
100 Straw Hats; brims,
turbans, berets; were
$l.S8 ........... SOC
Third Floor-The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Linens

175-SI.05 Golden Gate
Sheets; 8lx99 inches, SAC
z0-S1 Golden Gate Sheets;
72x99 inches. ........ SAC
75-zoc Golden Gate Pill
lowcases, 42x36 ms, zoe
1z-69c Three-piece Bath
Ensembles ......... .39c
I0-49c Three-piece Bath
Ensembles .......... .I9c
1880 1O-yard Bolts of
Part Linen Crash for soc
z0-S1.29 II e m it ched
Linen Scarfs; 18x54, soc
7-Sz.95 Hand-embroidered
Bridge Sets .$1.49
20-59c Hand-embroidered
Guest Towels ....... 19c
(Fifth Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Q ] S
Boys Apparel

10 Little Boys Rugby
Suits; blue and grey cas-
simeres; originally 81 to
$40 ................SZ.95
Is Big Boys Wool Suits;
knickers and long pants,
sizes 3/14, AIS, 7/16,
1/17; originally $40 to
SIS ................S5.69
9 Prep Suits; wool cassi-
meres and cheviots; sizes
All, 2/18, 1/l9, 2/20; orig
inally $12.o5 to $40. $500
III Big Boys Blue Serge
and Cheviot Suits; 2
pairs knickers; sizes 10,
1/10, 2/l1, All and 3/l8;
Originally $12.95 and SIS,
$3.50
Little Boys Blue Regula-
ton Spring Topcoats;
sizes 10, All, 1/l0; orig.
S795 1887
IL Pairs English Shorts;
broadcloth; sizes 2/8, 90
and 9/10; originally $195,
67c
4 Pairs Corduroy Knick-
ers; sizes 1/16. 2/17, 1/l8,
originally $2.95 ......19c
3 Pairs Blue Serge Long
Trousers; sizes 10 and
20; orig. $4.95. .....S2.79
S Pairs White Gabardine
Golf Knickers; II. H8,
2/9 and 1/l0; originally
$195 ............79 79c
zS Boys Rayon Polo
Shirts; sizes 10 to IA;
orig. 81 ..............29 .29c
/ Prep Topcoat; size 10;
originally $12 S3.45
81 Boys Wash Suits;
white, colors; 3 to 10;
originally $1.50 to $2.95,
74c
2 Pairs Blue Sailor Pants;
size 16; orig. $l.95, 45c
6 Stout Boys 2-knicker
Suits; sizes III, 2/12,
us, 1/16 and 1/17: orig.
$16.50 to $50. .S11.55
6 Blue Cheviot Prep Suits;
two trousers sizes 1/16,
Az and 1/18; orig. $50,
Slz.29
S Jr. Boys TOpcoats; grey
tweed; 10, III, 3/8;
originally $4.95 ....S2.30
7S Junior Boys Button-on
Blouses; sizes 4 to 10, soc
I26 Boys $1.50 BroadcIOth
Pajamas; sizes 8 to 10, 81
80 Boys One-piece Bath
ing Suits; orig. $50, 69c
(second Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Thrift Shop
Dresses

Is Women's and Misses
S7.95 Daytime and Sum
day Night Dresses. S5
IS Women's, Misses and
Little Women's S. Day.
time, Sunday Night and
Jacket Dresses 80. .S3.95
IS Women's and Misses
S3.95 and S. Crepe and
Georgette Dresses SOS
80 Women's and Misses
SOS and S3.95 Street and
Sunday Night Dresses,
SI.95
80 Women's and Misses
Sl.95 to $3.05 Crepe and
Knit Dresses .......S1
(Thrift Shop. Third Floor and
Main Floor Tables9
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Handkerchiefs

26 Women's SOC II e M
stitched White Linen
Handkerchiefs Csc
20 WOmen's 25c and 35c
Printed Linen Handker-
chiefs ............1 PIG
90 Mems ST initiated Hand
kerchiefs; box of 3. soc
(Main Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
.Jr. Miss
Apparel

4-S7.9s Knit, Print and
Plain Dresses; sizes II,
13, IS .............Sz.95
zO-S7.95 and $40 Pastel
Georgette and Print Cam
ton Dresses, II, IS, IS
and II .............S.95
I6-Sl6.50 Wool and Di-
agonal Wool Suits;
beige. navy, black and
green; sizes II to II,
Sl3.95
(Third Floor-The Hecht co.,
Evening star., 1932-05-05
COrsets

I4-S3.45 Ensembles; sizes
"a to 40 ......... Sl.95
I1S3.45 FOun d a tons;
sizes 40 to A. .S1.95
I2-S3.45 Scanties; sizes
- to SO ...........S1.95
I0-S3.45 Girdles and Side
Hooks; sizes u, q, 81
to "a ..............Sl.p5
24-S1 and Sl.50 Flaming
Youth and Natures Rival
Bandettes 79c
8SIS.50 Beaut ymould
Foundations; sizes 80 to
40 ...............Sl .SlO.95
18-Sl0.50 eaut ynould
Corsets and GirdIeS; q
to 80 ............SS SS.95
(Third Floor-The Hecht Co0
Evening star., 1932-05-05

24-SI PIeated Bed Lights;
as is ...............Z9 .Z9c
95-SI Parchm m c ntized
Shades; all sizes. .69c
1871 Magazine Racks;
walnut finished ... .49c
3-SI5,95 Colonial s e e1
Lantern Lamps. -. .S9.95
$3.50 Pleated Celanese
Floor Shades; as is, 81
$3.50 Pottery T able
Bases ...............S1
2S-S5.95 DaV export
Smoker Lamps; COM
plete ........... $3.95
I-S22 Reflector Lamp and
Shade .......... S9.95
26-S1.50 Metal Bird & e
Base; black and gold FIN
ish ................S1
1-S3.05 Radio Light; large
size .................SI
(Fourth F1oor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
WOmen'sCOats
and Suits

II Two-piece T ailore d
Suits; navy, blue, black,
brown, beige and tile;
formerly $l6.50 $50
Fl Two and Three Piece
Tailored Suits; navy,
black and beige; sizes
IA TO 70 and SO to A;
formerly $25 ........S17
8 Misses Brown Tweed
Coats; orig. Sl6.50 .$3.95
i Woman's Black Winter
Coat; skunk collar and
cuffs; size 81; originally
$28 ..............S15
Woman's Black Coat;
black lapin collar and
cuffs; size so; originally
SIS ...............S10
2 Misses Tan Lyolene
Model Coats; sizes II
and 10. also 2 brown
coats, y and 10; orig
inally $28 ..........$l5
/ Misses Brown Camel
Hair Coat; size 20;
orig. SIS ..........SI SIS
10 Misses Spring Coats;
originally $39.75 go. S29
(Third Floor-The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Handbags

100 Women's Handbags;
black, brown, red; pat
ent and calf; orig. $l.95
and $2.95 ..........N.I9
tMain Floor-The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Mems Shoes

200 pairs Mems Low Shoes;
blac k and tan feathers;
brok gen sizes; original ly
Sc ....--..--'- S5'91
Second Floor
The Hecht co..
Evening star., 1932-05-05
Mems S Sportswear

2 pairs So Baseball Shoes;
broken sizes. eS.........,,...S 81
35-No. 2 Ea m n Cam
eraS ......,... '''''t tJo
25-S1.95 PulIOver Swea 4
erS ......-... 81
1-S26.25 Pathe Protector
and 12 Rolls of Film. Sl6.95
2 pairs Mems Bow ling
Shoes; 8l2 and 9i2; origi-
nally 50. 2................ CSC
25-S1 and S1.50 Tennis
Racket Covers. ....69 69c
150-35c Golf Balls; mesh
and dimple markings lee
1-Ss Kroyd den Spade
MaShie ................ S2.9J
SIS Kroydon Niblicks S2.95
6 Mems Trench STYLE Rain
coats; originally 1895. 81
Boys S2I.95 Bicyc
ShopWorn ...-..S .Sl9.95
Main Floor
The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1932-05-05

WOmen's
Sportswear
6O-SI.95 and S2.95 Sweat
eTS .... ..,....s,....9 9I.lI
S-S5.95 Sports Dresses,
SI.o5
e$10.95 Sports Dresses,
S3.o5
3O-S16.5O Sports Dresses,
S4.95
4O-Sl.95 Sports Skirts,
S1.19
4O-S1 Cotton Blouses, 69c
Z3-$1.95 Cotton Blouses,
SI.39
CThird Floor and Main Floor)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
DETAILS COMPLETED FOR
FIRST AID MEET JULY q
Will Be Held At Shallmar Satur-
day-Number of Teams To
Participate in Competition
EIGHT TEAMS ARE LISTED

The Garrett County First Aid meet
committee has completed arrange
ments for the contest which will be
held at Shallmar Saturday, July %,
at 100 p. m.
The personnel of the teams entered
to date include the Manor Coal Com
pany, Vindex, Team No. 1, Robert FL
lott, Captain; Jack Junkins, Newton
McRobie, John Michaels, Lawrence
Cline and Cassel Tasker, patient; team
No. 2, Ray Strahin, Captain; Ray
mond Michaels, A. G. Stewart, Frank
Damon, Arthur Strahin and Sas Boil
yard, patient; Davis Coal and Coke
Company, Kempton, Richard Ryan,
Captain; Tony Strimel, Walter Turek,
Robert Jackson, Ronald Wotring and
William Wotring, patient; Hamill Coal
and Coke Company, Kitzmiller, WILDER
Burrell, Captain; Frank Clark, Frank
Paugh, Edward Burrell and William
Paugh, patient; Shallmar Mining Cor
poration, Stephen Newhouse, Captain;
Olin Amtower, Joseph Newhouse, John
Grouse, Russell Warwick and George
Cummings, patient.
The team of the students in the coal
mining short course includes Stanley
Alexander, Captain; Tony Urbas, Jos.
Montana, James Eisentrout, Philip
Thomas, and Peter Colmar, patient.
The Frostburg Boy Scout troop is en-
tering two teams. Team No. 1, Robert
Martens, Captain; Robert Geary,
Walter Neal, William Keener, Frank
lin Martens, George Geary, patient;
team No. 2, Howard Ward, Captain;
Daniel Mayer, James Rowe, Eugene
Johnson, Carl Brode and Emmett Lee,
patient. Robert Martens, of the
Scouts, is junior assistant scoutmaster
and Howard Ward is life scout and
assistant scoutmaster.
A concert will be played by the
Crellin band. Immediately following
the contest a baseball game will be
staged between Shallmar and Midland.
The general public is urgently re-
quested to attend this, the first safety
contest, ever held in the county. ...
1t is anticipated that large num-
Der of people from neighboring towns
of the Upper Potomac region, to-
gether with a large delegation from
Georges Greek, will take this occasion
to make the day holiday outing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
Large Number Present at Clos
ing Exercises of Bible School

A large audience was present last
Sunday evening in the Presbyterian
church at the closing exercises of the
Daily Vacation Bible school.
Each department of the school gave
a dramatic demonstration of the char
acter of work done, and note books
and art work were on display. Nine
teen girls in the upper grades made a
doll in the form of a cat. rabbit, or
pig, which will be presented to the
Spring Grove orphanage for the chill
dren.
The registrations and average at
tandance was the best ever attained
in any previous school.
The school authorities desire to
thank the parents for their coopera-
ton as we'll as the community for
making available sufficient funds
through the offerings given by the
children, and the offerings during the
Union Lenten and Holy week servi-
ces for this work.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
DIES IN HOSPITAL AFTER
BEING ATTACKED BY BULL
Newton Savage, of Friendsville,
Fatally Injured by Animal

Newton Savage, 81 years old, of
near Friendsville, died Monday MORN
ing at the Allegany Hospital, Cum
berland, from injuries suffered last
Friday when he was badly gored by a
bull on his farm.
The animals legs became tangled
in a chain by which it was fastened
and when Mr.. Savage went to release
the bull he was attacked. He called for
help and two of his sons ran from the
barn to their fathers aid. They sue
ceeded in getting the bull away from
the PROSTATE man but he had been
gored about the abdomen and several
ribs had been broken. Immediately
following the injured man was sent
to the hospital where he received sur
gical treatment, but his injuries were
of such nature that nothing could be
done to prolong his life.
Mr.. Savage is survived by his wife
and several children who reside on a
farm near Friendsville, to which his
remains were taken Monday and from
which the funeral occurred yesterday
afternoon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
TRI-COUNTY All CAMP TO
OPEN MONDAY MORNING
Forty to Fifty Expected From
Washington, Allegany, Garrett

The third annual tri-county All
Club camp will open Monday, July %,
and continue until Saturday, July 80,
John H. Carter, county agent, has an
nounced. The camp will be held at
the camp site of the Oakland Boy
Scout troop and between forty and fifty
are expected to attend. Boys from
Washington, Allegany and Garrett
counties will attend.
E. G. jenkins, State Boys All Club
leader; Richard Kilborune, extension
forester; Mylo S. Downey, assistant
county agent of Allegany county; J..
A. Conover, dairy specialist, and John
H. Carter, local county agent, will be
in charge of the class work and recre-
alton, while two life savers of Cum
berland, will be in charge of the
swimming periods.
There will be classes in leathercraft,
nature, etc., although the camp will
be mainly recreational, Mr.. Carter
stated. William Turney will be camp
cook.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
RELIEF WORK IN GARRETT
COUNTY MAY SOON CEASE
Service Committee, Lacking
Funds, To Withdraw Workers

Emergency relief work, which the
American Friends Service Commit
tee has been carrying on in Garrett
county for approximately a year, will
cease in few days, the Maryland
Children's Aid Society headquarters in
Baltimore, was notified.
The American Friends Service Com
mittee, which, with Governor Ritchie's
consent, entered the State last year
to do relief work in Garrett county,
especially among the unemployed
miners here, has been carrying much
of the county's relief work, devoting
it's efforts particularly to the feeding
of children of the unemployed and the
undernourished.
Financial conditions will compel the
agency. to withdraw from the field
when it's present food supply is ex-
hausted, the notice said.
Officials of the Maryland's Chill
dren's Aid Society, welfare organiza-
ton, said it, too, soon may have to
abandon its work in Garrett county.
At the request of the County Commits
sioners the Society last December I'M
dertook to organize relief work in the
county, and has been notified by the
Commissioners that only 500 per
month from their contingent fund can
become available for support of this
work.
Because no way mas been found for
supplementing this sum, the society's
relief efforts may have to cease in the
near future.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
SUMMER MISSION SCHOOL
BEGINS SESSION JULY 30
In Sixteenth Year of Existence
Camp Clean for Young Girls
To Be In Connection
TO HAVE NOTED TEACHERS

Seven days of opportunity for Bible
study, methods, mission study, mis-
sionary messages, conferences and fell
lowship will be offered all interested
in both home and foreign missionary
work at the Mountain Lake Park In
terdenominational Summer School of
Missions, July 80 to August 5, inclu-
sive, at Mountain Lake Park.
In connection with the Summer
School of Missions, Camp Clean, for
girls interested in missionary endeav-
or, will be held on the same dates.
This will be the sixteenth year in
which a missionary program has been
carried on at the Park.
The faculty and their text books for
this year are:
Miss Janet Gilbert, superintendent
of children's work of the United
Brethren church, Home Missions. Text
book, "The American Indian"
DR.. Donald C. Ward, Fairmont, BIZ
BILE study. Theme, "The Life of the
Christ"
Mrs. F. l. Johnson, leader of the
Forum.
Mrs. Paul B. Naylor, Oakland, d.
rector of INSTALLATION pageants and
plays.
Mrs. w. W. Grant,. Oakland, is in
charge of the Storytelling hour, while
Mrs. Mary Brewster Hollister is in
charge of the Foreign Study Book
and will speak on problems Con-
fronting China's Youth"
Addresses on special subjects and
by persons of note will be made dur
ing the week by Judge John Barton
Payne, National Executive Chairman
of the American Red Cross; DR.. Har-
riett B. Jones, Wheeling, W. Va,
on christian Citizenship; DR.. B. C.
Ishwardas, messages on India, GAS He
Sees IT,; DIR. F. 1. johnson and Mrs.
C. L. Shaver.
Community singing will be directed
by Miss Sara B. Huff, New York City,
director of music of Mountain Lake
Institute. Musical programs through
the week will be conducted by the
leader, Mrs. w. E. Yates, of Cumber-
land.
Registrations for Camp Clean are
to be sent to Miss Anna F. Shaw, 1922
Garrison Boulevard, Baltimore, and
for the Summer School of Missions to
Mrs. A. A. Richards, Mt. Lake Park.
Mrs. Herman o. Smith, Cumberland,
is secretary of the school; Mrs. F. I.
Johnson is program chairman; Mrs.
C. Richard Hall, Fairmont, local chair
man; Mrs. B. H. Sincell, Oakland, the
treasurer; Mrs. ]. M. Knight, Charles
ton, w. Va, registrar; Mrs. E. l..
Davidson, Parkersburg, member of
the advisory board.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
SIXTY-FOUR PASS FIRST
INSPECTION OF POTATOES
Eighty-Six Applied for Certifica-
tiOn-Number is Increasing Over
That Of Last Year
VISIT SPECIAL PLOTS

That Ga Of the sc potato producers
of the county who had applied for the
certification Ct seed from the Univer-
sity of Maryland Extension Service
had passed the first inspection was
announced this morning by John H.
Carter, county agent. Nineteen were
disqualified on account of numerous
diseases, while three were discon-
tined.
The number applying for certifca-
ton, the number passing the first in
spection and the acreage had all been
increased over last years figures, it
was stated.
The sixty-four applicants who
passed the first inspection have 1913
acres planted. Forty-one acres were
disqualified and four acres were dis
continued.
The number turned down brings out
the Importance of disease control,
which must be practiced more closely
by the seed growers if they expect
to produce certified seed that will
meet the market requirements, Mr..
Carter stated.
The second field inspection will be
held the first week in August by DR..
Jehle, plant pathologist, and there will
be two bin inspections before the seed
can be certified.
Besides DR.. Jehle, who was in
charge of the work just completed,
John W. Heuberger, a graduate of the
University of Maryland in this line of
work, assisted.
Visits Special Plots
DR.. J. H. Beaumont, head Of the
horticulture department, University of
Maryland, and DR.. Stevenson, U. S.
Department of Agriculture, were here
Friday and Saturday in connection
with the work at the special plots of
potatoes planted on the farm of Harry
Porter for experimental purposes.
There are 100 varieties of potatoes
planted there and while they were in
bloom the specialists were expert
menting with cross-pollination of the
plants in an effort to produce special
kinds of varieties adapted to Mary
land soil and Maryland climate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
SCOUTS PREPARING FOR
SUMMER CAMP ON JULY 81
Assistants Have Been Appointed
and IS Members Will Attend

Preparations for the annual en-
campment of the Oakland Boy Scout
troop are being made, according to
members of the troop committee. A
meeting will be held within the next
few days to complete the list of food
and other materials needed for the
two weeks camp which will be held
from the afternoon of July 81 to Mon
day morning, August Is.
Robert Stemple and McClelland
Dixon have been appointed as sum-
mer assistants at camp to look after
swimming activities and passing of
some of the tests. Both have their
life-saving merit badges and are for
mer Eagle scouts of the troop. Four
or five others will be in camp who
have passed their life-stving require
ments, including Bernard Gender, Jr,
assistant scoutmaster.
Approximately thirty-five scouts
are expected to attend the camp. w.
Turney will be the camp cook, as in
former years.
To Present Benefit Picture
A benefit picture will be presented
at the Maryland Theatre on Wednes-
day and Thursday, July 81 and %,
featuring Jackie Cooper and Charles
"Chic" Sales in when a Teller Needs
a Friend" The money realized from
this picture will go towards defraying
the expenses of the camp. The bal
ance of the fund is made up from do
nations and from the boys them
selves, who will pay Sc each for the
two weeks outing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
Fails to Observe ''StOp" Sign at
Red House; Cars Collide

C. L. Schooley, of Galax, Va,
formerly of Thomas, w. Va, struck
Ford car owned and driven by o:
M. Burns, of Delaware, when he
failed to observe the "Stop" sign at
Red House last Saturday. None of
the occupants of either car was in
jured. Schooley was given hearing
before w. A. Gender, Oakland, justice,
and fined SIS and costs for failing to
stop.
Milton V. Ruhl, Baltimore, was ar
rested by Officer Thomas Currie on
Tuesday for failing to stop at the Red
House crossroads. He was fined S.
and costs before Justice Gender.
Paul Dawson, of Crellin, was fined
$40 and costs for driving without a
license on Saturday night and is in
the Oakland Jail in default of pay
ment.
George Warwick, of Bloomington,
was fined S. and costs bfore Justice
Gender on Monday for passing an
other car going in the same direction
when the way ahead was not clear.
Mr.. Warwick struck the car of Miss
Margaret L. Wilson, of Cumberland,
as he attempted to avoid the car
driven by Mr.. James Treacy, coming
south on Second street, near the Oak
land Model Bakery. A charge of
reckless driving against Miss Wilson
was dismissed at the hearing and Mr..
Warwick pleaded guilty to his charge.
No one was injured, but the right
fender of Mr.. Warnick's car was
damaged.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1932-07-21
TWO FARMHOUSES NEAR
SWANTON ARE BURNED
Homes of John Tichnell and Fred
Friend Destroyed

Two farm homes-those of John
Tichnell and Fred Friend-both of
which were located in the Swanton
section of Garrett county, were COM
pletely consumed by fire, along with
the major portion of their contents
during the latter days of the past
week.
The first of the two houses burned
was that of John Tichnell, in Walnut
Bottom, three miles southeast of
Swanton. The fire occurred Wednes-
day night about $3.50 o'clock during
the absence of the family consisting of
the parents and five children. The
father early in the day had gone to
the Green farm to assist in the wheat
harvest and later in the day Mrs.
Tichnell with the children followed
her husband and carried out the plan
of camping that night on the shore of
Deep Creek Lake, the farm being bor-
dered by that body of water.
Thursday morning brother of Mr..
Tichnell informed him of the destruc-
ton of the home, which was the first
intimation of his loss.
The house was a comfortable one
of eight rooms. In addition to the
destruction of the dwelling all the
clothing of the family as well as the
household furnishings were destroyed.
Fred Friends home, located six
miles southeast of Swanton, burned
Thursday morning about nine o'clock.
The fire was discovered by little
six-year-old daughter of the family.
With no help except that afforded by
Mr.. Friend, who was at work in a
nearby field, and Mrs. Friend, only a
portion of the furniture and other
goods in the home were saved from
destruction. The property was par
TALLY covered by insurance.