davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
Delegates To Attend Convention
of WOOdmen of the World

Garrett county delegates to the
Head Camp convention of the Wood
men of the World, at Baltimore on
April 30 and May 1, are looking for
ward to large meeting.
Local delegates will include Jack
Miller, Lawrence Bittinger, Grants
vile Camp; Robert Murphy, Friends
vile; John Ream, Mountain Lake
Park; Milford Chadderton, Deer Park;
Earl Glotfelty, McHenry; o. c. Buckle,
A. w. Friend, Harold Ream, James
Forman, Spencer Graham, Crellin.
Also the Crellin degree team, consist
ing of seventeen members of the uni
form rank and officers, will compete
for prize at the convention.
In addition to appointed delegates,
C. w. Ream, Crellin, and Brison Glot-
felty, Addison, Pa, will attend. Prac-
tically all camps in Maryland, Dis
trict of Columbia and West Virginia
will be represented at the convention.
Mrs. Spencer Graham, Crellin, and
Mrs. Robert Murphy, Friendsville, will
accompany their husbands to Balti-
more.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
CHILD is STRUCK BY AUTO
AS SHE ALIGHTS FROM BUS
Geraldine Glotfelty, Near Nc
Henry, Recovering from Hurts

Geraldine Glotfelty, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Asa Glotfelty, near McHenry,
is recovering from injuries received
last Friday afternoon when she was
struck by an automobile driven by
Ernest Selby, of Selbysport, after
alighting from school bus near her
home.
The child sustained a fracture of
one arm and numerous cuts and abra-
sions. She was first brought to Oak
land for attention and then sent to
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.
The child is a seventh grade pupil in
the Accident elementary school and
was returning from school Friday af-
ternoon on a substitute bus driven by
Paul Glotfelty. The bus route from
Thayerville to Accident is in charge
of Earl Glotfelty and he stated that
Geraldine Glotfelty, Doretta Brenne-
man and Betty Glotfelty got off the
bus near Sebold's curve on Route PIG
and that the child was struck after he
had signaled the driver to go ahead.
He said he did not see any car when he
boarded the bus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
17S HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
EXPECT TO Be GRADUATED
Tentative Lists of 6 High Schools
Released By F. E. Rathbun,
County Superintendent
MORE GIRLS THAN BOYS

One hundred seventy-eight seniors
of the six high schools. of Garrett
county will be graduated in June, pro-
viding those named on the tentative
lists complete their work between now
and the end of the term, according to
F. E. Rathbun, County Superintendent.
The number to graduate is exactly the
same as last year.
The girls to graduate outnumber
the boys, this year by 20. Last year
the boys were outnumbered Sc to go.
The figures this. year are 70 to SO.
Oakland is the only school in the coun-
ty having more boy graduates than
girl graduates, there being AZ boys and
81 girls, total of 70. The total is nine
less than the list of graduates last
year.
The schools and numbers of gradu-
ates are listed as follows: Accident,
27-8 boys, 10 girls; Kitzmiller, 19-
9 boys, 10 girls; Oakland, 1912 boys,
81 girls; Friendsville, 12-4 boys,
girls; Grantsville, 33-15 boys, 1S
girls; Kempton, 81 boy, 7 girls;
county total, 178.
The tentative graduates are listed
as follows:
Accident School
Roy Henry Fratz, Earl Frederick
Haenftling, Matthew Storey, Clyde
Richard Custer, Erwin George Georg,
Robert Murle Wicklow, Blaine Reich
enbecher, Albert George Richter,
Grace Pauline Schlossnagel, Virginia
Dare Bond, Shirley Agatha Brant,
Mae Florence Brobst, Mary Virginia
Brobst, Anna Irene Edgar, Melrose
Virginia Friend, June Althea Fratz,
Anna Viola Hanft, Virginia Olive
Herring, Violet Eugenia Hetz, Alberta
Louise Kahl, Lena Althea Margratf,
Marymae Marie Miller, Rachel Marie
Spear, Eva Elena Zinkan, Trellis
Evelyn Bethel, Mabel Irene Hetz,
Emma Catherine George.
Kitzmiller School
Harold Maxwell Bell, Robert Blaine
Burton, Robert Sprague Brown, Quin-
ton Allen Hart, Hugh Alton Kimble,
Woodrow Thomas Lancaster, Homer
Guy Mcdonald, Joseph John Orbin,
Robert Theodore Wilson, Helen Mar
ryman Davis, Zoe Emily Cough, Elsie
Ruth Kirby, Wavia Catherine Martin,
Mary Julia Orbin, Bonnie Louise
Paugh, Alma Aldine Rafter, Ellen AL
rose Shore, Dorothy Elizabeth Grace
Oakland School
Alvin Chaplin Brock, Joe Carroll
Browning, John Dade Darby, Jr., Darl
Wesley Fike, Raymond Harold Frantz,
Frank Leroy George, William Wal
lace Grant, Jr., John Warren Lawton,
John Curran O'Donnell, Edward Allen
Paugh, John Howard Smouse, Jack
Edward Weber, Betty Eileen Baker,
Mary Virginia Bolden, Rebecca Mae
Continued on Page Five)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
WINNERS in ACHIEVEMENT
CONTEST ARE ANNOUNCED
Thirty-five Will Be Guests Of
Rotary Club Tomorrow Night;
To Have Spelling Bee
LIST OF WINNERS GIVEN

Winners in the annual Achievement
contest, sponsored by the Oakland
Rotary club as one of the features of
Youth Week, were announced this
morning by the Boys Work Commit
tee. Thirty-fve were named.
Winners will be guests of the Ro-
tary club at dinner on Friday evening
where spelling contest will be held
among representatives of the six
county high schools. Prizes will be
awarded at this time.
The Achievement contest surpassed
all previous records, there being AL
entries compared to $50 last year.
The exhibits are on display in the
City Hall, second floor, and the pub
lie is urged to see them any time to-
day or this evening. There are some
outstanding exhibits, according to
Rev. C. A. Shilke, a member of the
committee.
The winners are as follows:
Art
Water color prints, Bernice Sines,
Oakland High; crayon, Conrad James,
Kitzmiller grammar; Charcoal, Ber-
nice Sines; poster, Carol Sewers, of
Kitzmiller High; mechanical drawing,
George Orbin, Kitzmiller High; soap
models, Billy Casteel, Oakland gram
mar; art metal, Edgar Keller, Kitz-
miller High; pencil drawings, Bernice
Sines, Oakland; metal judged for util-
ity, Troy Fike, Friendsville High; por-
trait, Ruth Shore, Kitzmiller High.
COLLECTIONS Stamps, Byard
Keller, Grantsville High; coins, Sam
Butt, Oakland grammar; knots named
and mounted, Wayne burst, Grants
vile High.
HOME ACKNOWLEDGEMENT dres-
ses, Esther Price, Kitzmiller High;
aprons, Anna Harmon, Accident Hi,
Loretta Clark, Finzel; crocheting, by
Pauline Deitle, Grantsville High; en-
broidery, Mae Drum Whipkey, Oak
land High, Geraldine Freeland, Mt.
Lake Park; candy, Helen Compton,
Oakland High; Shirley Krause, Oak
land grammar; cakes, Margaret Hine-
baugh, Oakland High; Donna j. Lit
man, Oakland Grammar; biscuits, Ar
lene Jones, Kitzmiller High; under
wear, Laurine Sisler, Finzel.
WOODWORK-Stands, Ralph Kahl,
Oakland High; racks, Joe Orbin, of
Kitzmiller High; turned article, John
Barcase, Kitzmiller; bird houses, by
Freddie Barcase, Kstzmiller; wood
carving, Kyle Moon, Oakland High;
article judged for utility, John Bar
case, Kitzmiller.
MODELS-Airplanes, flying, Con-
don Browning, Oakland; Notifying,
Bobbie Bittle, Oakland.
Matchmaking coat, Mae DiGuis-
tino, Kitzmiller; girl scouts wood
work, Eleanor Sincell.
Judges included H. C. Riggs, DR.. B.
F. Selby and Arthur Lawton, manual
arts; Miss Catherine Baker, Mrs. W.
T. Tibbetts and Mrs. George Hanst,
domestic science and art.
The Youth Week celebration will
be concluded Friday night when a
mayor and councilmen to be elected
this afternoon at the High school, will
conduct the towns affairs for an hour.
High school representatives in the
spelling contest include Ellen Thorn
as, Friendsville; Helen Duckworth, Of
Grantsville; Edward Paugh, Oakland;
Bonnie Paugh, Kitzmiller. Kempton
and Accident entries are not known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
JAMES w. FRIEND, MEMBER
OF SCHOOL BOARD, DIES
Succumbs at Friendsville Resi-
dence Late Tuesday Evening

James w. Friend, SO years old, a
member of the Garrett County Board
of Education, and prominent resi-
dent of Friendsville, died rather sud-
denly at his home at ten o'clock Tues
day evening. Death was due to cry
sipelas and complications.
Mr.. Friend was we'll and quite favor
ably known throughout the county.
He had served for two years on the
local school board. Prior to that time
he had been postmaster at Friends
vile for about twelve years.
Mr.. Friend was a member of the
Methodist Episcopal church, Friends
vile and politically a staunch Repub-
lican. His father, the late Rev. Henry
E. Friend, was minister of the M.
E. church for thirty-three years, dy-
ing at the age of 81 in 1926.
The funeral of Mr.. Friend is to be
conducted Friday afternoon at two
o'clock from the M. E. church, Friends
vile, with interment in the Friends
vile cemetery. Rev. J. F. Hockenber-
ry will officiate.
Schools in district No. 2 will dis
miss Friday afternoon, out of respect
to the deceased.
Surviving are his widow, one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Howard Skidmore, Friends
vile, and the following brothers and
sisters: Edwin E. Friend, Mountain
Lake Park; G. B. McClelland Friend
and Wiley S. Friend, Oakland; Miss
Sudie Friend, Mountain Lake Park;
Charles W. Friend, New York City;
Clifford Friend, Moscow, Idaho; Ray
c. Friend, Redwood, w. Va, and Mrs.
j. Arthur Dewitt, Hoyes. Two grand
children also survive. One son, Foster
Friend, died in an army camp during
the World War, and a daughter pre-
coded him in death.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
SENATE AGREES ON SOME
MEASURES OF RELIEF TAX
Other Levies Will Be Added To
Bring Total To $4,000, OO0-In-
come Tax Proposal Rejected
HOUSE STUDIES PROGRAM

Members of the House Ways and
Means Committee, apparently wait
ing for the Senate to map out relief
tax program, voted favorably last
night on a so-called non-controversial
schedule stimulated to raise $4,000
900 yearly.
The total amount the House Com
mittee will recommend for relief is
not known. Members said decision in
that respect had been deferred at least
until today.
Senator J. Allan Coad, chairman of
the finance committee, announced late
yesterday he had asked Attorney
General Herbert O'Conor to draft a
bill designed to raise $4,300,OOO yearly
for relief.
His announcement came few
minutes after the Senate, acting as
committee of the whole, had voted
eleven to ten against inclusion of an
income tax against inclusion of an in
come tax of one-half of one per cent.
in the program. Coad said the finance
committee would seek other taxes to
bring the relief program up to $5,000,-
900 annually.
Coad said the committee had ap-
proved this schedule:
Titling of automobiles, tax of 21a
cents per gallon on whiskey, tax of
rs cents barrel on beer, tax of one
per cent. on amusements, documentary
stamp tax, tax of 10 per cent. on cos
metics, tax of So for each automobile
driver to re-register, tax of one per
cent. on domestic consumers of cleo
tricity and of one-half of one per
cent. on commercial users.
Meanwhile, members of the House
to debate various taxes for relief.
Much of the debate conferred about a
proposal tax on cigarets.
Three New Proposals
Three new proposed taxes reached
the assembly today, one in the House
and two in the Senate.
Five Baltimore city delegates pro-
posed tax of ten per cent. on gross
receipts on advertising by newspapers
publishing in Maryland. 1t would be
payable monthly and proceeds would
go to relief.
Senator John C. Calm (D-second
Baltimore) introduced one bill which
would tax each package of chewing
gum one cent and another to levy
tax of five cents on each package of
playing cards and of ten per cent. on
poker chips.
Eastern Shore Program
A group of Eastern Shore delegates
met last night and TO-DAY and ont
lined another program to raise $4,-
100000 yearly. Whether they would
press such program remained to be
seen.
The Eastern Shore group favored
this schedule: five-cent tax on whiskey,
one dollar per barrel on beer; corpora
ton franchise taxes, admissions, auto
mobile fittings, cosmetics, re-registra-
ton of drivers and documentary
stamps.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
JUDGE DAVID A. ROBB DIES
SUDDENLY AT HIS HOME
Heart Attack Fatal To Jurist At
Cumberland Tuesday Evening;
Became Ill Soon After Dinner
WAS DUE HERE TODAY

Associate Judge David A.
Robb died suddenly on Tuesday
night at eleven o'clock at his res
idence in Cumberland, becoming
i'll shortly after he had partaken
of his evening meal. Death, at
tributed to coronary thrombo-
sis, occurred before medical aid
could give him relief. Judge Robb
was 81 years old.
Judge Robb had not given any evil
dence of being i'll Tuesday at the Ale
gany County Court House where he
presided during the trial of several
cases. After going to hishome and COM
pleting his dinner he informed Mrs.
Robb that he did not fell we'll and took
some medicine. When his condition be-
came worse physicians were sum-
moned. Upon the arrival of DR.. T. W..
Koon and DR.. w. F. Williams at the
Robb home they administered to Judge
Robb but he died before reacting to
the stimulants.
w do APpOANCCu JuuSC W. 1CdIS fASO
Judge Robb was appointed to the
bench by Governor Harry w. Nice
as Associate Judge of the Fourth Ju-
dicial Circuit, comprising Allegany,
Washington and Garrett counties, two
years ago this month to fill the unex-
PRED term of Judge Albert A. Doub,
who retired.
Judge Robb was scheduled to be in
Oakland today on judicial business.
Funeral services for Judge Robb will
be conducted Friday afternoon at 2:30,
from the home, with interment in Rose
Hill Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers
will include A. G. Ross, clerk of the
Circuit Court, Oakland. Secretary of
State E. Ray Jones, of Oakland, will
represent the Governor, who will be
unable to attend
Surviving are his widow, a daugh-
ter, two sisters, and two brothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
Finzel Club Hears Address

The Boys All Club of Finzel school
held its regular monthly meeting with
the local leader, Miss Lena Walker
and Assistant County Agent H. w
Beggs in charge. Game Warden Jos.
A. Minke, of Cumberland, spoke on
"Game Conservation in Maryland
this being one of the projects of the
club. At later date supply of pleas
ant eggs will be given this club for
Matching and rearing. All members
were present, including President Karl
Grove; president Carl McKen-
zie; secretary Hubert Grove; Stanley
Drees, Erwin Drees, Albert Raley, Ed
ward Baker, Carl Brown, Arch Grove,
Ernest Clark and Beryl Klink. Three
gallons of Alderman pea seeds have
been given the boys for later planting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
National Committee Chairman to
Deliver Four Breakfasts

John Hamilton, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee, will de-
liver series of four radio speeches
during the month of May. His first
broadcast will be on Saturday night,
May 1, $3.50 to 10 o'clock, on a nation
wide hook-up. His talk will cover polit-
zeal developments since the election,
the new political picture and the posi-
ton and attitude of the Republican
party in the changed set-up.
His other broadcasts will be given
on Saturday, May 8; Sunday, May 16,
and Sunday, May %.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29

Kitzmiller. The delegation asked
for a five-ro0m addition to the
school. They urged the Commits
sioners to visit their community
and see the condition of the school
building and the danger of fire
hazard. Senator Friend also sug-
gested that the Commissioners
raise the tax rate thirty to forty
cents to pay for same.
w. G. MEYERS, Clerk.
JOHN w. HERMAN, Commissioner
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
FORMAL MURDER CHARGE
LODGED AGAINST FRIEND
COroner's Inquest Conducted On
Thursday Near Scene of Tragedy

Deprived of the steel hook he wore
on the stumpof his amputated left
arm, Clyde Friend, 344, now awaits
grand jury action on charge of MUIR
der in the Staying of -Quinter Hook,
6O-year-old farmer of the Blooming
Rose community, near Friendsville, in
Garrett county.
The steel hook was removed from
the arm of Friend to prevent possible
injury to himself or to others with
whom he may come in contact at the
Jail, although at this time he is kept
alone on the second floor of the local
prison.
States Attorney Neil C. Fraley said
several days ago that Friend had con-
templated suicide as he roamed the
mountains near his home before he
surrendered to the county authorities
last Wednesday morning.
Friends arm was mangled several
years ago during the celebration of a
wedding which took place in the COM
munity in which he lived and the sere-
nading of the couple. An old-fashioned
muzzle-loading rifle exploded during
the noise-making, blowing off Friends
hand.
Inquest Is Held
An inquest was held last Thursday
afternoon at a point near the scene of
the recent tragedy and the coroner's
jury in its findings recommended that
Friend be held for the action of the
grand jury. Sheriff Clarence Spear,
following the action of the jury made
the information in accordance with the
recommendation and a warrant was is
sued charging Friend with the COM
mission of the crime.
The inquest was held before Percy
S. Friend, Justice of the Peace, at
Friendsville. The jury was composed
of B. F. Schroyer, foreman; Hiram
Frazee, George D. Savage, Orville
jenkins, James Fike, Arnold E. Fox,
j. G. Kolb, w. w. Savage, Quincy A.
Murphy, w. c. Groves, Orville Ross
and Aubrey Custer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29

Mr.. Blaine Giessman, County Com
missioner, after having been serious
ly i'll for several weeks, is able to be
out again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29

Mr.. F. D. Bittle attended a confer
nee of high school principals yester-
lay at Hagerstown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29

Messrs. S. F. Hamill and Bernard
/. Gender spent yesterday in Balti-
more on business.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
LIQUOR PERMIT NAIICE AE ARRIICA TlAN

This Is to give notice that l, sam uel Karnofsky of 32 Willow St., Wa terbury, Conn.,, have filed an appli- cation dated Sept. z, 1887, with the Package Store Beer Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the prem ises, 42S North Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by First National Stores, Inc, of Park and Oakland Ayes, East Hartford, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Samuel Karnofsky of 32 Willow St., Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 SAMUEL KARNOFSKY. Dated Sept, 2, 1887. 9-1O-17-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
SHEPPARD IS OUT
 FOR PROHIBITION

Washington, Sept l0-(U.P0 - Senator Morris Sheppard D., Texas said today he Is prepared to press 10 raction on a constitutional amnd- ment re-establishing prohibition as son as dry leaders give the signal"
 The small, grey-haired Texan, who makes senate speech on the benefits of prohibition once each year, already has two proposed con- stitutional amendments pending be- fore the senate Judiciary commit tee.
 One would put the 18th amend- ment back In the constitution. The other would give power to congress to make sucn regulations as 1t deemed fit In regard to sale of liquor in the United States.
 T am ready to demand hearings on whichever one the prohibition forces favor, Sheppard said. All I'm waiting for Is their signal to go ahead"
 The Texas senator did not suggest how long 1t would be before the prohibitionists believe they are in a position to proceed with a congress sional drive, but veteran legislators both for and against the proposal generally were of the opinion that the issue eventually would be re- ViVed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

ern travelling costume and sur- rounded by a king, queen and court looking as even royal per- Sonages must look after a long ride in the cars and no chance to freShen up. Of course many of the effects were comical, especial- ly a ghost costumed in the black est black, and a Picadilly collar, set of by diamonds.
 "Yet the play on the whole H. lustrated how little after all a real actor Is dependent for his power upon accessories. Booth was as truly the melancholy Dane, as though his dress had not been that of an ordinary gentleman of today. Under the illusion of his spell even the substantial ghost looked ghostly. It was a revela- ton such as only @ great artist could give, of the possibilities of the stage,-possibilities that place 1t among the great influences of the age"
 It would be interesting to know how many who were in that audi ence fifty-six years ago are now living. Such as there are would probably say that they would give a great deal to hear again the mighty lines of Shakespeare spoken as only Edwin Booth could.
 When great applauding audienc- es brought Edwin Booth before the curtain over and over and over again he stood almost humbly with grave face, and when asked by an intimate friends why, he an- swered, "The applause belongs to Shakespeare. l am only his inter- preter."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
Legal Notices

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS
 TRlCT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO
 BATE COURT, Sept. 8th, lY37
 ESTATE of GUisEPPE BRAGONl
 In said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred Il recovery. All persons in- debted to suid estate are requested to make immediate payment to GEORGE J, CROClCCHlA, 9-S-3t Administra tor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
LIQUOR PER MT

This ls to give notice that I, William o, Kurten, of 1449 south Main St., Waterbury, Conn, have filed an application dated Sept, End, 1887 with the Liquor Control Commission for n Restnurnnt Permit for the sale l449 South Main St., Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by William 0. Kurten, of 1449 South Main st., Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by William q, Kurten. Conn, as permitte.
 WILLIAM O. KURTEN.
 Dated SeDt 2nd, l937 S-3- 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10

witnessed.
 Waterbury had an extraordinary Shakespeare treat back in 1881 when Edwin Booth and his com pany played Hamlet without cos tunes in the old City Hall, under the local management of Jean Jacques.
 It was Monday night, November 28th. The Booth company had played all the week before in Bal timore, and arrived in Waterbury Monday afternoon expecting to find their baggage here. But by a railroad blunder it was lost on a side track over in Bridgeport and wasn't found till too late for the show.
 At the time for opening, MT. Booth and Jean Jacques explained the situation to the large crowd assembled at the City Hall, includ- ing many who had come from sur- rounding towns, and they were of- fered the choice of receiving their money back that they had paid in advance for their tickets or seeing presentation of ShakeSpeare'S Hamlet in everyday modern street dress.
 The following editorial quoted in full from the Waterbury Daily American of Tuesday, Nov. 29, 1881 tells the interesting story. The editorial was probably written by the late Charles F. Chapln, af- fectionately remembered by host of Waterburians:
 Waterbury Daily American
 Tuesday evening Nov. 29, 1881
 Editorial
 Waterbury had an unusual 'eX- perience last evening. One of the rarest gems of English dramatic literature was viewed without Its setting, or in other words the Booth company gave us Hamlet sans costumes, sans everything but Hamlet" himself dressed in mod
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-10
LIQUOR PERMIT

This Is to give notice that l, Mat thew B. Moran. of 344 Willow St.. Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed an ap- plication dated Sept. 2, 1887, with the Liquor Control Commission for sale of aieohoiie % iieuor n % en the i1 oreme 1ne ises, 47 Colley St., Waterbury, Conn. The business is owned by First Ma tiohal Stores, Inc. of Park and Oak land Ayes, East Hartford. Conn.,. and will be conducted by Matthew B. Moran of 344 Willow St., Water
 MATTHEW B. MORAN.
 Dated Sept. 7 1887. 9-10-17-2t