davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

WANTED-Regular boarders or
roomers. See Mrs. James Bell, 16 Lib
erty street, Oakland ADV. 29-1t*
FOR SALE-One bedroom suite,
brass bed, wardrobes, chairs. Apply
Mrs. E. H. Sincell, Second street
Adv 29-3t.
FOR RENT-Furnished bedroom;
conveniences. Apply Mrs. DIN Har-
desty, next to Sturgiss' Pharmacy,
Oakland.-Advertisement 29-2t#
FOR SALE-Delco Light Plant;
automatic; in good condition. Call on
or address, William Bowser, Acct
dent, Advertisement 29-3t*
FOR SALE - Five registered
Hampshire Rams. If you are inter
ested in good sheep, contact b. H.
Baker, Mt. Lake Park, Md, at once
Adv. 29-4t%'
FARM FOR RENT-16O acres,
mostly in cultivation; 8 miles south
of Oakland. Will rent on shares. APP
ply, Dice Spiker, Route 2.-Adver-
tisement 29-6t
CIDER PRESS will open my
Cider Press on September 16, and
will run Tuesdays and Fridays
through the season. Fred Richter,
Accidpnt-2 -3t";
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

FOR SALE-A good Guersney cow;
also some oats. A. d. Naylor.-Ad-
vertisement 29-3t*
FOR SALE-One 3-year old black
mare; weight 1900. Apply to Savage
& Sanders, Oakland.-Adv 24-tf.
FOR RENT-Large, well-furnished
front bedroom. Available Immediately.
Telephone IS, address 60 Alder street.
Mrs. Grover Stemple.-Adv. 27-3t
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. APP
ply at the Green Palm Restaurant,
Observation-Disclosures 27-tf.
FOR SALE - Ten-room house,
25X42 garage; two lots 60X120. H. M.
Weeks, Mt. Lake Park.-Adv. 28-3t*
WANTED-Gir for general house
work and cooking. Apply Mrs. VIM.
r. Offutt, 127 Second street, Oakland,
Md.-Advertisement 25-tf.
The Helen Keil School of Singing
will open August Is at the amphithe-
atre in Mountain Lake Park. Hours 10
to II and 1 to 4. For terms call 303M.
Advertisement 25-tf.
FOR SALE Shropshire and Hamp-
shire Rams and Ram Lambs; also
some Eve Lambs, raised on Stone
House Farm. Sam Yoder, Grantsville,
Md.-Advertisement 26-tf.
WANT TEN CARS-4xS round
props, 16 cents F. o. B. cars; 10 cars
Ash logs, price $500 per NJ, F. 0. b
cars. H. M. Weeks, Mt. Lake Park
Adv. 2S-3t"
FOR SALE-One saxophone, one
boys bicycle, / oak drop leaf table,
large heating stove rocking chairs
Phone CIV, Mountain Lake Park
Advertisement 29-2t
CATTLE FOR SALE - Yearling
heifers and steers, also several
young cows with calves. All good
stock viii sell one or all. f. w
Brenneman, McHenry, Nd. - Adv
29-2t.
STEADY WORK; GOOD PAY
Reliable person wanted to call on
farmers in Garrett County. No eXper-
fence or capital required. Some making
$4,000 a week. Write McNESS Co.,
Gambler Bldg, Baltimore, Md.-Ad-
VertiSement 29-2t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Boy Scout Troop In
Mountain Lake Park
Is Being Organized
Rev. Garrett HI. Evans Will
Serve AS ScOutmaster
For Group

An application for a charter for a
scout troop at Mountain Lake Park,
sponsored by the Lions club of Oak
land and the Park, has been for
warded to the headquarters of the
Boy Scouts of America in New York,
Ray c. Lalor, scout executive, has
announced.
The new charter and cards for the
scouts are expected to arrive within
the next ten days and will be pre-
scented in a ceremony in the Park on
October 1.
Mt. Lake Park is the sixth town to
be represented by boy scout troop
in this county, other troops being
at Oakland, Kitzmiller, Friendsville,
Deer Park and Bloomington.
Rev. Garrett H. Evans, pastor of
the Methodist church there, will be
the scoutmaster, and Harley E. Daw-
son, assistant. Members of the troop
committee are DR.. Fleming, chair
man; DR.. C. Oscar Hall, C. V.
Harvey, Harley E. Dawson, John L..
Fitzwater and Eliza E. Bray.
Charter members of the troop are
/ Lawrence Brock, Willard Hayden,
John E. Gnegy, Robert C. Gnegy, Jo-
seph Kahl, Douglas E. Dawson, Ray
mond r. WEIGH and Rex Teagarden.
Other eligible boys are invited to
qualify and join the troop.
George Nine, Lions club member,
! acting as a special committeeman,
has been attending the troop meet
ings on Wednesday evenings at 1870.
An American flag was recently pre-
scented by the club and Herbert C.
Leighton donated suitable flag pole.
Tenderfoot badges will be given by
the club
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

FOR RENT-One bedroom or fur
nished apartment of two rooms. APP
ply 10 Oak street. Phone 161-J.-
Adv. 28-3t.
FOR RENT-0ne four-room apart
ment, newly papered and painted APP
ply at 20 Green Street, Oakland, Nd
Advertisement 26-tf.
FOR SALE-Five work horses. APP
ply Savage and Sanders Garage, Lib
erty street, Oakland. Telephone $40.
Advertisement 27-3t*
CASH PAID FOR HARD MAPLE
LOGS-15 inches and up in diameter,
6 feet and up in length. H. D. Lollar,
Garrett National Bank Building, Oak
land. Phone Observation-Disclosures 26-4
LOTS FOR SALE-Opposite Ed.
Harvey's Filling Station, Sand Flat.
See A. L. Nazelrod, Sand FlatAddress
Deer Park, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 16-tf
Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 16-14*
FOR SALE - 1900 Watt 32-Volt
Fairbanks Morse Light Plant, less
than a year old. Complete with bat
terry and bulbs. Sam Teets, Rock
observation-disclosures 27-4t*
FOR SALE - Twelve-room buff
Brick House, and Six Acres of Land
all modern conveniences. In order to
sell before winter, | have made my
price very low. Apply to Mrs. John
Ault, Oakland, Md.-Adv. 27-3t.
Grafton laundry representative
comes to Oakland every Monday
Wednesday and Saturday. Call Mrs
B. A. Casteel, local agent, at 68 Cen
ter street. Phone 259-W.-Advertise-
ment 22-tf.
LAMBS FOR SALE-Eight pure
bred grade Hampshir Ram Lambs
dropped in January; weight around
1875 pounds each. Suitable for service
this year. Price, $500 each. Address
Isaac R. Wildesen, Gormania, West
Va.-Advertisement 26-tf.
ROOFING AND SPOUTING-Or.
der now and save money. We have now
used Berloy Galva,ized sheets for 29
years and know of none better. Let us
figure your job put on complete by ex-
perienced men. Mutual Phone 2S-G-31
]. S. WENGERD, Salisbury, Paid
vertisement 6-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

WANTED - Girl for restaurant
work. Phone 2O3-W, D. G. Arnold,
Deer Park-Adv. 27-3t#
FOR SALE - Fair size Estate
Heatrola, $1,000; also 1885 Standard
Chevrolet 4-door sedan. Prentice De-
Berry.-Adv. 28-2t"
FOR RENT - Furnished six-room
house in Mt. Lake Park; furnace heat,
garage, modern conveniences. Adults.
Mrs. Gregory Bleakly, GA Oak st.
Telephone 250-J-Adv. 28-2t"
FOR Seventeen acres of
land, improved by new six-room dwell
ing; deep drilled well, p miles from
Oakland on old Deer Park road; all
tillable land. See Mrs. Joseph 7. White,
Oakland, or William R. Ofutt, Oak
nd.-Advertisement 2S-3t*
FARM FOR SALE will offer at
Public Sale on Tuesday, September
Both, at HOO o'clock A. NJ, my farm,
located in the White Church commun-
ity of Garrett County, four miles
west of Gormania, and adjoining the
farm of J. W. King This is a very
attractive farm consisting of approx
imately 230 acres and being mostly
! improved with about one hundred
acres of tillable land. Will Craze forty
five head of cows and their calves the
/ season through. Has some saw timber,
fine sugar orchard and a lot of build
ing stone (hewn) ready for use. Sale
will take place from the Steyer road
/ (hard suface) adjoining the farm
about one-half mile east of the White
Church. and while no reasonable bid
will be refused the right is reserved
to reject any and all bids. TERMS
To suit purchaser and can be arranged
on or before day of sale. For further
information communicate with the
/ owner, R. L. NEVILLE, Cameron,
West Va.-Advertiscment 28-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
SANG RUN

Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel j. Thomas Sunday were Carl
Spitznas, Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Cheston Sisler and family, Friends
vile; Mrs. Joe Uphold, Crellin; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Thomas, Jr, Cor
man, and Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson
Thomas and family, Oakland
Mrs. Della Branton, Hoyes, spent
several days recently visiting Martin
l.. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert N. Saw
age.
Miss Alice Hoye and Messrs. Will
liam and David Hoye, Pennington,
w. Va, visited relatives here over the
weekend
Miss Viola Broadwater, principal of
the Sang Run school, spent the week
end at her home in Grantsville
Mrs. j. Frank Browning left here
Saturday for Washington where she
attended the marriage ceremony of
her daughter Lucille. The marriage
of Miss Lucille Browning to Charles
w. Gosnell was scheduled for .. m.
Saturday, September 9th, from the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, down
town Washington. Mrs. Browning
was accompanied to the Nations
Capitol by daughters Mary Lou and
Villa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
Bittinger- GrantsviIle Road Open

The Bittinger-G rantsville road
which has been under construction
for several months, was opened to
traffic last week, according to J.
Louis Ross, foreman. Workmen oiled
the last mile of the road last Wednes-
day and with the exception of a few
minor details this completes a five
mile stretch of hard surface road be-
tween the two points. Approximately
thirty men have been employed on
the project.
Another project, the road from Bit
finger toward Swanton, will be COM
pleted shortly.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11
GORTNER

Come to Church next Sunday
morning and evening.
The Brethren Ladies' Aid will be
entertained by Mrs Harvey Swartz-
entruber on Thursday.
The Union Sunday School con-
tributed 1913 for "Save the Children
in the War Torn Zones"
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Spoerlein
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Coplin, in Oakland.
Billy, George and Nellie Fulk ac-
companied their grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Fulk to Fairmont
on Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
White, on Sunday, a daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Riley and daughter,
Dolores, spent the weekend at Mr..
Roy Lees while Mr.. Riley was in
Ohio, where he and his family plan
to move in a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Lohr and
children of Lynn Dale, were dinner
guests of Mr. Noah Slabach and
family on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Spoerlein were
visiting Mr.. Joseph Dodge, of Florida,
in Weston, W. Va, over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee entertained
the following recently: Mr. and Mrs.
Foster Rains, Menerva, Ohio; Mr. and
Mrs. Hosie Parks and son, New
Comerstown, Ohio; Charles Reed,
Kempton Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Glenn, Fairmont; James Deems, Balti-
more; Mr.. A. j. Lee and Miss Leola
Riley, Pleasant Valley.
Ivan and Nettie Yoder, and Mr. and
Mrs. Benz. Fisher, of near Springs,
Pa, spent Sunday here.
Billy Welch spent the weekend in
Crellin.
Mrs. Clarence Fulk returned Fri
day from staying with her sister,
Mrs. Hardesty, at Grantsville. Mrs.
Jennie Sanders is now with her
daughter, Mrs. Hardcsty, in Grants
vile.
Mr. Kenneth Martin, third son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Martin, and Miss
Hazel Hoffman, of Morgantown,
were married Saturday evening and
were given a serenade and shower at
the groom's home on Wednesday eve
ming.
Misses Emma Catherine Calls and
Eleanor Friend of Loeb Lynn, visited
at Miss Friends home Sunday.
Mrs Roy Yoder, Mr.. and Mrs Dan
Petersheim and daughter accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Slabach, of
Indiana, to Meyersdale, on Thursday,
from which place the Slabachs' re-
turned home.
Mrs. Willard Hauser, Oakland, and
Miss Jessie Sims, of Aurora, visited
their grandmother at Mason, one
day last week.
The neighbors assisted Mr.. Robert
Gauer to pull COW out of the mire
on Sunday evening.
Mr.. Eliza Biser lost two valuable
cows from over-eating on fresh grain.
Messrs. Charles and Thomas
White, of Westernport, called on Mr..
Albert Sisk on Sunday.
Blanche and George Grove, Mr..
and Mrs. d. L. Swartzentruber and
family, Ross and Mary Lichty and
Mrs. Mary Grove and others at
tended the Sines reunion near Swal-
low Falls on Sunday.
Earl Spoerlein was home from
Romney for several days.
The Gortners have improved their
house with brick veneer. Messrs.
Glenn Hardesty and Bud Winters did
the work.
Messrs Simon Swartzentruber and
Will Welch were in Burlington for
barley seed.
Mr. John Shaffer and Mrs. Eliza
beth Simms visited Mr. and Mrs
Robert l.. Gauer on Sunday.
Galen Fike, of Eglon, w. Va, will
fill appointment at the Union
Church on Sunday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

husband, Major William Mitchell has
been stationed at Fort Benning for
the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Taylor and
their son Bruce, of Cincinnati, spent
last week here with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor
Mrs. Nina Dixon is in Baltimore
for a short visit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternOOn. Price, cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-09-11

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Police Rounding-Up
 Army Of. Migrants
ParoImen Following Official Instructions to Cleanup
 City; "Pen" Packed This Morning

Litchfield street, Torrington, pam handling and drunkenness, five days in jail; James Smith, 47, of Wa terbury, vagrancy and drunkenness, same penalty; Jerry Phelan, 39, of 32 East Clay street, vagrancy and drunkenness, 5 days in jail; 1sadore Binyard, 31, of 116 Fuller street, va- grancy and drunkenness, 5 days in jail on each count.
 Also John A. Azukas, 30, of 58 Union street, drunkenness, breach of the peace, and resistance; sus- pended on all three counts on rec- ommendation of the probation of- f1cer. Placed on probation for three months.
 Richard Hannaford, 49, of 100 Prospect avenue, Mamaroneck, pam handling and drunkenness, five days in jail on each count.
 Charles Blocker, 28, colored, of 14 Lafayette street, breach of the peace, $15 and costs and renandec to jail in default of payment.
 John Hobert, 38; also called Jar wis, of 1 Greene street, was granted nolle on breach of the peace charge and received a suspended sentence on drunkenness.
 Henry Lubesky, g, of 45 Vtnt street, received 8 nolle without costs on breach of the peace and resist. ance counts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Wins Ruling

sought on behalf of MT. Duryea Several important court obstacles were removed before yesterdays final decision was reached. The dis patch from New York reads as fol- lows:
 New York, N. Y, July 25-F'ree- dom to live outside the shadow of the law was given yesterday to Ches- ter B. Duryea for the first time that early Spring morning twenty-seven years ago when Brooklyn police found him standing over the bullet riddled body of his father, Civil War hero brevetted a Brigadier General by President Lincoln, and gibbering i've were whirling through space when the angels told me to do."
 Kings county Judge George w Martin granted motion to dismiss the murder indictment against Du- ryea, who has been confined as in- sane since the staying of his father Hiram, wealthy starch manufactur- CT, on May 5, 1914. The 70-year-olo defendant, former chemist and once described by psychiatrist as a mental Rip Van Wrinkle, was not In court when Judge Martin disposed of the case.
 The motion to dismiss was made by James D. O. Murray counsel for Duryea. It was not opposed by As- yistant District Attorney Thomas Cradock Hughes, who said i've can- not try this man, but it is up to XouI
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

The municipal courts prisoners cage was packed this morning with the result of the police efforts to keep the city's streets free from va grants and panhandlers. Among the assortment, offenses ranged from seven drunks, six panhandlers or vagrantS, three breach of the peace and resistance prisoners, exclusive of other violators who waited ar- raignment on motor vehicle charges.
 Judge John L. Gaffney meted out his verdicts with leniency and sem fenced the petty offenders with short sentences of five days or more in cooperation with the city's police campaign to rid the streets of these annoyers for aims.
 Those arraigned besides the in- ebriates, were:
 Walter D. Hinchcliffe, 31, also known as John Wallace of 27o North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
LAWYER SEEKS TO
 CHANCE OPINION
Reading ''Hysteria" Being Replaced By Reasoning,
 Suspects Atty. Says

Reading, Mass, July 25 = (U.P0 Counsel for Raymond Woodward l5-year-old problem child" charged with the sex staying of Constance Shipp, IS, said today that Reading residents have begun to emerge from a wave of "hysteria" and to detect "gaps in this ring of circum- stances"
 "The people are beginning to think back to the time when they were 15 years of age and are won- dering if boy of that time of life could be guilty of killing in the manner described in this case" At torney J. Warren Killan1, Jr., said in appealing for flair, calm and in- telligent consideration"
 Killam, a former selectman, re- turned late yesterday from 8 two- day trip in behalf of his junior high school client and said his investiga- ton had been successful.
 Meanwhile, police revealed that an eight-inch knife blade was sunk to the hilt in the breast of the Shipp girl when her stab-riddled body was found Saturday night in the Baptist church parsonage after her disappearance Tuesday while enroute home from grocery store.
 Her left hand clasped the knife handle in what authorities described as 8 clumsy attempt to indicate she had committed suicide.
 It was announced that Attorney Joseph Donahue of Lowell would as- sist Killiam in defense preparations.
 The grand jury will consider the case Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

was ignorant as to how the shel came into the rear of his automo. bile. Colangelo's car was parked or the crosswalk in front of the I'm. maculate Conception church and when the accused was arrested off1. cers who moved the car discovered the shell in his automobile.
 Colangelo, who swaS employed at the Scovill Mfg. company in the shell casting department, was ar- rested shortly after 2 o'clock this morning after he was ordered away from the Elton hotel where he tried to gain entrance by telling Sergeant John Mates, of the local detective bureau that he had to see his friends inside.
 William Black, assistant production manager of the Scovill company and a commissioner Of the police board, took the witness stand as 6 prosecution witness for the state.
 Black testified that in his opinion the shell which was described as 6 90 millimeter casing was made al Scovill's and told the court he saw no reason why the accused should have it in his possession.
 Asked by Attorney Summa If ht knew the defendant, Commissioner Black said that he had seen him around but that he did not know who he was.
 Attorney Summa drew the at- tention of the court that no iden. tifications were on the casing. MT Black said that he had no particu. lar way in identifying 1t except ir the general way by the familiar markings of the dies used by the company.
 Attorney Summa pointed out tc the court that no number or name was on the shell castings to make 6 positive Identification and MT Black acquiesced to thisp art of the testimony although he indicated that markings were similar to the dies of his company.
 Patrolman Joseph Guilfoile who is employed by the city of Water bury but works at Scoyill's, said he gave the accused Colangelo, Sev- eral warnings not to park his au- tomobile on the factory grounds The oficer said the warnings were ignored each time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
|FOREMEN PLAN | ANNUAL OUTING
.ScOviIl Company Workers to Gather at Chase COurl-
 try Club August 2

John Grimm heads the commit tee which is making plans for the annual outing of the scovill Fore mems Association, to be held at the Chase Country Club on August 3.
 About 800 are expected to at- tend the all-day affair, and the pro- gram is planned SO that everyone will find something to his taste. There will be golf and other sports and games, races of every sort, and both luncheon and dinner will be served.
 The following members of the committee are assisting MT. Grimm in the preparations:
 E. Bradley, Employment; J. Na- gle, Yard; E. Odell, Addressograph; J. Shanahan, Ex, Rod Mill; w. Hes- sell, Mfg, once; T Hogarth, Ad- min. Engr; J. Mulvey, Wire Mil; O. Schuster, Fuse Assembly; J. Thoms, Casting Shop; L. Mayhew, Case Dept; R. Bailey, Chem. and Test; e. Sullivan, Assembly; w. Mo- Gowan, Oakville; R. Bates, Water vile; H. Egan, Machine Shop; 0. Dubuque, Millwrights; F. Bou- cher, Hot Forge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
PROBE STARTS IN
 CRASH OF PLANE
American Pilots Ferrying RAF Ship Killed When
 It Burns

Dayton, O., July 2S - (U.P).-An accident classification committee from the Army Air Corps base at Patterson field reports today on the crash of a Lockheed Hudson twin engined bomber of the Royal Air Force near Darlington, O., yester- day.
 Frist Lieutenant R. F. Rush and Second Lieutenant N. L. Warner, stationed at Tucson, AriZ., burned to death in the flaming wreckage. They were members of the ferry command of the U. s. Army and had flown the plane from the Lock- heed plant on the West Coast to Dayton Wednesday.
 The plant, camodaged tan and green and bearing the insignia of the Royal Air Force, crashed on the farm of Roy Foust. It burst into flames and its gasoline tanks exploded preventing firemen from reaching the 1iiers. Both bodies were burned beyond recognition. Eyewitnesses reported that the plane seemed to weave in the air. and made several futile attempts to gain altitude. Finally, the plane went into 8 tailspin about a quarter of a mile from where 1t crashed.
 The ferry command flies planes destined for the Royal Air Force east from the California factories as an aid Britain measure and to get experience handling modern fighting craft.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

NedrDy VOWnS also were SUD- jected to a severe bombardment by the elements, and serious fire de- veloped in Woodbury, after lightning struck in three places. Communi- cations were also disabled in water town, Plymouth, Woodbury and Mid dlebury. A slight fire caused by lightning in Naugatuck was re- ported by officials.
 Tn the local area, the Corrugated Container Company, on the site of the old Beardsley and Wolcott Manufacturing Company at Thom- aston avenue and Homer street, suffered disruption of its power when lightning incapacitated a vile were cut of from electric SUD- ply for some time.
 The bank of a transformer which furnishes 13,000 volts of power for the Waterbury Tool Company, was also damaged by bolt, and service in the plant was interrupted tempo rarily.
 Pickering lights throughout the city during the course of the storm, were caused by direct hits on the 66,000 volt transmission line lead- ing into the city. Repair crews were immediately dispatched to the ef- fected areas.
 A radio antenna at the home of MT. and Mrs. Emil Bragg, 146 Will low strett, was burned out by an- other bolt. Upon hearing the crash, Mrs. Bragg rushed upstairs, and carried her two children, John and Donald, to the safety of the street. Bremen summoned to the scene, re- ported that damage was slight.
 The Brookside home suffered ex- tensive damage to garden crops from the heavy downpour. Vege- tables and two acres of corn were washed out of the soil and beaten flat; and a road leading to the house was inundated.
 A number of automobiles were stalled on Watertown avenue, at the foot Of Bunker Hill avenue, when that section became flooded. In Ply mouth, power service was halted momentarily; and in Naugatuck, a brief fire did slight damage to the home of Edward Hogan, Johnson street. The motion picture appara- tus of the Cameo theater in Wa tertown ceased functioning because of power failure.
 Woodbury reported considerable destruction to the ell part of g barn on turkey farm operated by Miss Natalie Van Vleck in the Elan ders section. Bremen experienced , great deal of difficulty in securing sufficient quantities of water, bu 300 turkeys and the principal DOT tion of the barn were saved.
 The steeple of St. Paul's Episcopa