davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-10
Three Organizations
Elect and Install
Officers This Week
New Leaders Prepare to Take
Over in Rotary, Lions, and
X. of P.'S

Three organizations are occupied
this week with elections and installa-
tions, the Lions club having elected
officers, the Knights of Pythias and
the Rotary club preparing to install
officers tomorrow evening.
Kelley Heads knights
Virgil Kelley will be installed at
chancellor commander of Garrett
Lodge No. 113, Knights of Pythias, at
the regular meeting on Friday eve
Others to be installed are LEONARD
Hathaway, vice-chancellor; Clifford
Phillips, prelate; Julius Renninger,
master of work; Milburn w. Mann,
master of finance; Walter Hardesty,
keeper of records and seal; A. G.
Gortner, master of exchequer; J. Will
liam Owens, sergeant at arms; Rus
sell Pancake, inside guard; Robert w.
Sheckells, outside guard. The install
ing officer will be Prentice DeBerry,
lodge deputy.
Lions Elect Fleming
Dempsey R. Fleming, of Mt Lake
Park, was elected president of the
Oakland-Mt Lake Park Lions club at
the regular meeting on Monday eve
ming, and will succeed H. C. Riggs, re-
firing president.
Others elected were Herbert C.
Leighton, LIST vce-president; Julius C.
Renninger, End president; Rev.
Minor Sprague, Bird vice-presidcnt;
Robert Stanton, lion tanner; George
Nine, tail twister; John M. Jarboe,
secretary Directors were
also elected, Irwin r. Rudy being
named for the one year term, while
Virgil Kelley and Daniel P Smouse
were named for the two year terms.
Ralph Pritts is the hold-over member
of the board.
Installation will take place next
Monday evening with John Park,
Cumberland, zone chairman, expected
to be in charge.
Rotary to Install
The Rotary club will install its Of
ficers on Friday evening. The election
was held several weeks ago.
Those to be installed include O. T.
eraser, president; Harold Ream, vice
president; W. O. Davis, secretary;
Delbert Davis, treasurer. Cecil Smith
is the retiring president.
The Board of directors will include
the following members: O. T. eraser,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-10

Mr.. and Mrs. John Khare visited
Mrs. Khare's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Ross, in Pennsboro, West Va,
on Sunday. They were accompanied as
far as Salem, West Va, by D. S.
Davis and daughter, Miss Beryl Davis,
who visited relatives there.
Miss Margaret Kahl, Cumberland;
Miss Jane Kahl, Washington, D. c.,
and Miss Geraldine Kahl, Baltimore,
visited relatives in Oakland and Mt.
Lake Park for several days. Walter
Kahl, Pittsburgh, was also here Sat
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-10
urday and Sunday with relatives.

Mr.. and Mrs. Clair Burfield and
three children, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Burfield and daughter, and Miss Dor
othy Burfield, Cleveland, o., were
weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mel
son Krause. Saturday guests included
Mr. and Mrs. l. L. Adams and daugh-
ter Florence, of Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Moon, Balti-
more, were visiting his mother, Mrs
George Moon on the Fourth of July
and also her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Wolf, at Terra Alta. On Sunday they
attended reunion at the home of her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herdman
near Kingwood, w. Va, it being their
50th wedding anniversary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-10

c. E. Sharps, Prentice DeBerry, F. C.
Kley, Harold Ream, E. l. Baumgart-
ner, Mason Glotfelty, and the retiring
president as ex-officio member.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-10

Harold Harmed, who has been i'll
for several weeks, was admitted to
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland on
Tuesday and on Wednesday morning
he submitted to a major operation.
His condition is reported as "favora-
BILE" this morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-07-10
Moose to Meet

Oakland Lodge, Loyal Order of
Moose, will have a meeting at the
Manhattan hotel at o'clock p. M,
Friday, July II.
Regional director Robert Irving will
attend and members of Frostburg
lodge will be present. A picture of
Mooseheart, the lodges national
home, will be shown. Refreshments
will be served.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

indicated that the Germans failed
to keep their bridgehead
1t claimed recapture of Rogachev,
which is on the Moscow side of the
river but about 259 miles from the
capital.
Soviet aviation struck at Iasi,
Rumani. the Rumanian oil center
of Polesti. and the Rumanian city
of Roman, the morning communi-
que said, and throughout yesterday
raided German alrfelds and arm
ored columns.
Ninety four German and IL
Soviet planes were declared de-
stroyed in the furious battles of the
air.
"Fraternity of Arms" Hailed.
While acclaimlng new fra
ternity of arms with Britain, the
Soviet yesterday reported that the
ominous lull which had settled over
the battlefield for two DAYS had
been shattered by tremendous new
Nazi assaults along the roads reach
ing toward Leningrad, Moscow and
Kiev.
Russia's formal mutual assistance
pact with Britain provided for Joint
action in the war against the Reich
and pledged the Soviet Union and
Britain neither to negotiate nor
conclude an .armistice or treaty of
peace except by mutual agreement" ."
S. A. Lozovsky, vice foreign COM
missar, termed the pact "lratern-
itv of arms which would bring
Hitlerism to its knees, and said:
"A participant in this powerful
coalition. Great Britain, has on its
side the worlds greatest industrial
country, the United States. Thus
a really mighty coalition of freedom
loving peoples is allied against Ger
many and her vassals."
Lozovsky said the agreement did
not affect Russia's neutrality pact
with Japan.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Funeral Services
For Maj. Washburn
Planned "wednesday
Maine Reserve Officer
Will Be Buried in
Arlington Cemetery

A full military funeral will be held
at 1890 am. Wednesday at Fort
Myer Chapel for Maj. Slater Wash
burn, A. Marine Corps Reserve Of
ficer, who died Saturday at the Uni
versity Club two hours after sun
bathing on the roof.
Services will be conducted by Maj.
Washburns uncle, the Rev Henry
B. Washburn of Massachusetts,
Burial will be in Arlington National
Cemetery.
With Maj. Washburn when he
died were Representatives Holmes
and WigglesWorth, of Massachusetts,.
Close friends, they were called by DR.
J. Ernest Mitchell who treated Maj
Washburn when he complained of
dizziness and chest pain after de-
scending from the roof.
Maj. Washburn at one time had
been a member of the Massachusetts
Legislature and a Republican candi-
date in the congressional primaries
in that State. His father, Charles
G. Washburn, at one time served as
Republican Representative from
Massachusetts.
Maj. Washburn had been living
here at 1911 r street NV. with his
wife and only survivor, Mrs. Lylla J.
Washburn, since his appointment
last September as assistant to the
director of the Marine Corps Re-
serve officer of Reserve records and
recorder of the Corps Policy Board.
A graduate Of Harvard University,
he served with the 26th Yankee Di-
vision in France in 1917 and was
commissioned in the Army Reserve
in 1919. He was reappointed twice in
the Army Reserve and was commits
stoned in the Rhode Island National
Guard in 1928.
Appointed a major in the Marine
Corps Reserve in 1889, Maj Wash
burn was a member of the Joint
Army and Navy Selective Service
Committee in 1899 and 1910.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Mrs. Ora Deakins Bayard
| Dies al Dauqhter's S Home

Mrs. Ora Deakins Bayard. IS
widow of James Ashton Bayard and
member of an old Maryland family
died yesterday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman Underwood, 3O2l
Cathedral avenue NV.
Funeral services will be held at
4pm. today. Burial will be private
Mrs. Bayard was born in Garrett
County, Md. member of family
prominent in Maryland since the
settling of ST. Marys and in the de-
velopment of Georgetown and
Washington. After her marriage to
the secretary of the Territory of
Arizona. she saw the pioneer settling
of the West.
She was active in civic and well
fare work all her life.
Surviving, besides her daughter
are a sister. Mrs. George F. Becker
two grandchildren, Miss Anne Un-
derWood and Bayard Underwood
and a great-granddaughter, Miss
Sally Underwood.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

land, an organ close to the Foreign
Office, cried that the death knell
of Bolshevism already has sounded"
Press and radio informed the pub
lie that there is no salvation for
the Soviet armies - the decision
in the east already has been at
tained.
THE main strength of the power
full Soviet Army is broken" declared
D.NB. I'm addition, Soviet units
are greatly confused and leadership
may not be able to prevail.
"The breaking of the Stain Line
in several places is decision OF
Importance far beyond mere sue
cesses of the day. This break-through
at ali decisive points has decided
the course of the campaign against
Bolshevism in the interest of
Europe"
So decisive has been the destruc-
tion of Russian railway facilities
behind the lines, other sources de-
clared. that the reorganization of
the Red Army for a counterstroke
is out of the question.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Moscow
Continued From First Page J

tanks dashing unprotected through
the Russian lines. achieving tremen-
dous speed but suffering heavy
losses
Now, says Soviet press account,
the Germans are sending batteries
of anti-aircraft guns and squadrons
of Messerschmitt fighting planes
along with their tanks. sacrificing
speed the better to combat Russian
bombers.
Tne Russian air force still Is
harassing the tanks, it was said, and
fighters engage the Messerschmitts.
The Saturday accord for joint
action by Britain and Russia was
welcomed today by Russians who
believed it to be the final link in
closing the Reich within two fronts
and assuring eventual Allied victory.
The official press reported that
crowds throughout the country
cheered yesterdays radio an
nouncement of the pact.
Iceland Move by L. S. Applauded.
Pravda. newspaper OF the Com
munist Party, devoted its front
page to photographs of the signing
ceremony, the agreement itself and
an editorial pointing out the strate-
gic value of the instrument. Pravda
also had space to note that "the
value of Germany's strategic posi-
ton has been greatly reduced by
the action of the United States in
landing troops in Iceland"
The first communique of the day,
issued shortly after midnight as a
resume of the preceding day,
acknowledged inferentially that the
Germans had crossed the Dnepr
River in at least one place, but
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Five Newspapermen
Give Defense Army
Views in Broadcast
Progress Of Training
Praised, but Readiness
For Service Is Doubted

Five neWspapermen debated How
Good Is Our Army?" on Theodore
Granik's Forum of the All" over
VOL and a Mutual Broadcasting
System network last night.
Probably no qualified and respon-
sible person" said Edward A. Bomar
of the Associated Press. would con-
tend that the United States Army
is ready for blitzkrieg. But the
progres that is being nade toward
a state of readiness should, in most
particulars, be cause for satisfaction,
though not cOmplacencv."
Capt. Maxwell NJ Corpening Of
the Chicago Tribune declared that.
in a modern sense, we haven't sny
army" and he added, the new
national force is unframed. un-
equipped They know nothing Of
modern mechanical blltZkrieg taC-
tics and operation. Our potential
enemies, which include all coun-
tries, have been training their mill
tary forces for years. If We send
our sons with their present stand
dlu VI u dlIlLllS 6Ilu lIltlI plCScllU
equipment on any offensive eXpedi-
tion aorodd. the noys Will be slaueh-
tered like sheep"
Defending the Army, Lewis B.
Sebring, jr., of the New ! ork
Herald-Tribuno, maintained that
many of our civilian population,
despite al tAe publicity the Army
has received. still have no concep-
tion whatever of the magnificent
| task our new Army is doing now
with what it has and can do when
the proper equipment comes along ."
Mark s. Watson of the Baltimore
Sun said: To-day We nave divisions
Whcih We know are only partially
equipped and partially trained. but
which We know are only partially
equipped and better trained than
was any division We had in either
1917 or 1918 WnCn first it set sail
TO serve under Persnlng."
Il believe" said William G. Heth-
erlngton Of the Newark Evening
News. that our rev Army has the
earmarks of the best fighting force
| this country ever has develOper
But I DO not believe it to De reaG-
for combat
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Births Reported

Thomas and Blanche Barton. bov.
Harold and Loretta Chlyers. girl
Moody and Mary Curry, boy.
William and Nida Fox. boy.
Albert and Alice Grlsard boy.
Howard and Alma Knox. boy.
Joseph and Orltha Miller. bov
Frederick and Camilla Nau girl
Thomas and Edric Rice. girl
Charles and Lillian Stephens. boz
Edward and Margaret Wood. tr
Claude and Marcella Young, girl.
William and Mildree Bayless. gin
Alexander and Mary Cohen. girl.
John and Lucille Dooiey. g.Tl.
James and Dolly George. boy
Ralph and Emily Hess. boy
Harry and Emily Leach. sIrl.
James and Doris Miller. boy
Paul and EVELYN Peterson. ei..
GeorPe and Josephine Smith. e..l
William and Virginia Walsh boy
Andrew ard Rachel WyvIl.e, boy
Evening star., 1941-07-14

slams lost 167 planes yesterday-8G
in raids on air bases and the re-
mainder by air combat or anti-air-
craft fire. -Four of six Russian
bombers which appoarched Ploesti
center of the oil industry in Ru'
mania, were said to have beer
doWned by fighters.
The German radio reported
that ralding Russian Warplanes
fired oil tanks and caused
some casualties. dead and in
jured, among soldiers and the
civilian population Saturday at
the petroleum center of Ploesti,
Rumania
Anti-aircraft artillery was de-
clared to have shot down four of
the SIX planes IN the Red Army
formation.b
The German radio pictured
bomb havoc among Russian
mechanized forces, field batteries
and railway trains and said that
an armored train was knocked
out by direct hits.
The already disrupted rail-
way lines around Leningrad
again were attacked at several
places by the LuftWaffe on Sun
day" the broadcast saidJ
Treaty Held Suicide Pact.
Authorized German sources com
mented on the BritiSh-RusSlan joint
action pact, declaring that it was the
pact of two parties bent on suicide
Both would-be suicides have fet.
tered themselves one to the other
so that one won't jump Out Of the
moving train without the other,
the sources said. They expressed
hope that Britain would get supple:
to the Russian front as quickly a;
possible because the Speedier, the
quicker We lay our hands on them.
Asked whether Germany woulo
make peace with the Stain regime
if it asked for peace terms Il. e.
contrary to the pact signed Satur
day in Moscow, these sources saic
Germany had a mandate from al
Europe TO liquidate BolShevlsm anC
that therefore there could be NJ
question Of compromise with its eX
ponents.
Death Knell of BOIshevism."
Jubilantly. Dlenst aus Deutsch'
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Red Collapse in Estonio
Predicted by Finland

HELSINKI. July IA P).-Finns
predicted quick collapse of Russian
resistance in Estonia today and ex-
pressed hope it would greatly re-
lieve Finnish cities from frequent
bOmbings.
The newspaper Uusi Suomi re-
ported the Germans were besieging
Narva, near the Estonian coast and
but 80 miles from Leningrad. The
city, north of Lake Peipus, appar-
emily was being attacked by panzer
column which had cut off the Rus
sian garrisons in Estonia, includ-
ing those at Tallinn, the capital.
Progress of the Estonian campaign
was of intense interest here because
it was believed most Russian bomb
ers which visit Finland come from
Estonian bases. Porvoo was badly
hit in such raid Saturday night
Six Russian WarplaneS were re-
ported shot down today in raids or
scattered coastal and frontier dis
tricts in which there was said tC
have been no material damage.
The town of Porvoo. in Southern
Finland above the Gulf of Finland
coast, was attacked by four waves
of Soviet bombers again yesterday
Seven frame buildings were de-
stroyed by fire, others were SCI
af1ame and incendiary bombs sci
several small forest fires in the
suburbs.
The Finnish government iSsueo
an order today forbidding evacuees
from Finland's frontier zones to re-
turn for the present.
Because Finnish troops have
pushed Russian forces deep into
Karelia, it was said. many Firms
withdrawn from the area after the
peace ending the winter war" be-
tween Finland and the Soviet Unior
in 1939-4O sought to return to theil
homes.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
"a Jehovah's S Witnesses
Face Trial in ANNAPOLIS
pv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, July 14.-Thirty-
four Jehovah's Witnesses were free
on property bond today, slated for
a hearing Friday before Police
Magistrate James G. Woodward on
charges of obstructing traffic.
The members of the religious sect
-12 men, 13 women and 9 minors
from Baltimore and Rockville
spent 18 hours in city Jail following
their arrest on Annapolis streets
Saturday night They came here to
distribute magazines.
Henry Rheb of Baltimore. assist
ant to Charles Eberle, Washington
who is zone servant of the cult
denied the group obstructed traffic
He said members were instructed to
stand on coroners and talk in
modulated tones as they offered
magazines for sale.
Mr. Rheb asserted they were
placed four and five in a cell, were
refused food and brought water by
Jail attendants only once up to the
time of their release about O'Clock
yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Deaths Reported

Altho BUTTONS, 80, Galhnser Hospital.
Stephen Boyle. s4, $500 14th st. nv.
Harriet Goeber. 81 220 H st n
John L. Spencer. II, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pital
Waller 3 Hoofnaeie. -, GARFIELD Hos
pltal
Corine Hicks 6s a23 10th st. ne.
Sarah Gewirz. 65. Sibley Hospital.
Charles L. Bartlett, 5s 626 Eve st n W.
Nor HodgIn. -. Grafton Hotel
Marvin w. Towne, 40, Homeopathic Hos
pital.
John P Mahoney, a.. front, 1924 Bladens-
burg rd
Infant, Helen P Fisher. Childrens Hos
pltal
Infant Nav Wing, Children's Hospital
John H Wells, 80, St Ellzabeths 5 Hos
ptal
Walter Wilburn IS. $40 26th s. nv.
Mary Holton. 90. Galin2er Hospital
Andrew J. Thomas, 80. FIeedmen's Hos
pital
Clarence M Gray. 53. Freedmens Hosplts /
Rosetta c. CRAIG, A.. 1u!@ Sumner I'd. sc
Evening star., 1941-07-14
lit mrntnriant

AVERY, AMBROSE A tribute Of love
osf ATFR 0 %bd my passeG deGotsd s3aS son 81 an
denly July (. 1927
Peacefully SIeepine on. but not forgotten
DEVOTED MOTHER. ALICE DORSEY. 'e"
JACOBY CALLIE B. In loving re-
GAI Of SGod v5o fhrisn pased mGR sRsy
,hrcc years ago today july "a, 1898
LOVINGLY, HER DAUGHTER, MYRTLE J.
NAY, KATIE A. In sad but loving
A MAY. who passed away fifteen years ago
today. July "A. 1926.
We have only your memory, dear mother.
To remember our whole lives through
And YOU are one We can never forget
For We are always thinking Of YOU
YOUR LOVING CHILDREN, CATHERINE
AND BUDDY
orr orr, q my beloved husband JACOB F.
ME1TZLER. who passed away three years
ago today. July 4, 1898.
We. think of the great reunion
As We Journey there one by one.
Of the welcome that surely awaits us
When our earthly tasks are done.
With outstretched hands and smile.
And the parting We now feel so keenly
VIII be for Just short while
HIS WIFE
PoSEY, JOHNSON vERLETTE. Loving
TUG1m5smbr11ce U115 1!I,1 Of our dsrling daughter,
fEINlIL r. JOfINSoN FoSE1, VINO de-
parted this life three years ago today,
July 4, 1888.
L was on the 14th of July
That our darling passed away,
Three years ago they say;
Still l miss her every day.
III not have so long TO wait
Ere she i meet me at the gate
OF our Heavenly Fathers home
From whence we shall never roam.
We will join the heavenly throng
tn, Io,r ,N1n t,o1
Live together there in peace
That will never. never cease.
YOUR LOVING MOTHER. FATHER. CHn-
DREN. HUSBAND AND GRANDMOTHER.
Until memory fades and life departs
You shall live forever in N my heart.
TYLER. REV. ALFRED J. In reverent
memory of our former pastor, the late Rev
ALFRED J TYLER, who departed this
MOUNT AIRY BAPTIST CHURCH.
REV. E. K. TYLER, Pastor.
C. M. PAXTON. Clerk.
devoted husband Rev. A. j. TYLER, who
1886.
Gone but not forgotten
DEVOTED WIFE, BELLE TYLER.
WAYNE, MARY ALBERTA. A tribute of
love and devotion to the memory of our
dear wife and mother who left us one
year ago today July IA, 1910.
1t is not the tears that are shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken
But silent tears in after years,
HER HUSBAND, LEWIS c.. AND SON
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Convention Ends

OLD POINT COMFORT, Va, July
IA (P).-The Virginia Fraternal Con-
gress adjourned its sixth annual
convention here yesterday after
electing Charles Balm of Roanoke
president and selecting Roanoke as
the l942 convention site.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Berlin

Continued From First PageD
of all field positions there, inflict-
ing severe losses. DNB. said.
Filling in for the high command
cOmmuniuue, D.N.B. said the Rus
Evening star., 1941-07-14
One-Third of British Oil

In recent years about one-third of
Oil consumed in Great Britain has
come from Iran.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Ship Nomenclature

All United States battleships
named after States; heavy cruise
after capital cities.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Qurn nf Chunks

NEWMAN, MAJ ARTHUR c. The ex-
pressions of sympathy, the cards. tele-
srams. letters and flowers sent on the oc-
ceslon of my husbands passing, Mai.
ARTHUR c. NEWMAN have so over
whelmed me. can only say to the many
friends, thank you
JENNIE L. NEWMAN.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
MADDOX. Secretary.

MARGARET MADDOX. Secretary.
HILLENGAS. GILBERT c. On MONDAY;
clinton s ne. GILBERT {. G1LLLlE=IN>aG5,AAss.. LENS,
Gilbert H!llenGas and Mrs. Lucille watson.
Funeral from the VIM. J. Nallev funeral
on on Wedncsday July Ii. at > pm, Relatives
coin Cemetery. 10
HOLT. IRVING ARTHrR; On Monday'
my, my IRVINE ARTHglR5 HOLT. son of the
late Arthur and Elee BroqEhon B 4i;n Holt fnror.,
home 290l l4th s.. NV. on Wednesday;
July 16. at @:30 pm. Interment GlenTood
Cemetery 10
Sitail 81 i. Of5. 6r. WALTER BRUCE, HooFNAGIE
Of 1858 OTIS pl NV; 6eitoTrd hES5and ~ @rt
wilson R Heuer and brother of DR. Robert
c Hoofnagle, Miss Elenora Hoolnae!e ana
Mrs WoodVard are ssIf Hines ~ 6anofg co fnera Ta
July Is, at II am. Interment Cedar Hlll
Cemetery. IL
JARMAN, JOHN STEVEN Departed
iinse! frns ri HoSpitai JOHN STEVEN JARMANi;
sysd b;ohs5 o{ Mr. Res afsb os sn MF ind
Susanna Patterson and MISS CornSla jar
man. Other relatives and friends also
Funeral Tuesday. July Is. at . pm.
from the chapel of the George W. Lewis
Rev Jasper Bowles Officiating. Interment
Harmony Cemetery.
LANG, ADDIE V. On Sunday. July u,
1a4l. at Baltimore, Nd, ADDlE V. LANG:
beloved mother of Mrs Mark l. Hanan OF
Baltimore, Md, and Walter Laing of Wash
ington, D. c.
Services at the S H. Hines Co. funeral
home oa01 14th St NV. Tuesday July 10,
a. pm, Interment Ivy Hill Cemetery,
Alexandra, Va.
LYNARD. PETROS p. On Sunday. July
IL. 1871 e. his residence. 9l4 Quincy
St NV. PETROS P LYNARD. beloved
husband of Vasio Lynard and father OF
Mrs, Pota StathOpOulos, Peter Lynard,
Mrs. Helen Lampros and George Lynard
Remains resting at the above residence
until ! 30 pm Tuesday. July l5.
Services al S. Sophia Greek Orthodox
Church, Sth and L SITS. NV, at . pm.
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery. Services by Cham
bers'.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
Musical Instruments

ELECTRIC-Spanish National Gull tar, $75-Speaker, $50-Case, SIS; Special now complete, only $65. Just like new. We buy, sell, repair, exchange all musical instruments. Old Instruments taken in trade. John Girdes Music Shop, 382 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
LIQUOR PER NIT MrnfRuGsNr nEa AHpRsN.HG THIN

This Is to give notice that I. Harry Apirian, of 23 Elizabeth St.. Waterbury, Conn. ;, have filed a.,s an ,sl,. ap- with the Liquor Control Commis- sion for a Package Store Permit for inc sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 2l Watersown Ave, Wa ferbury, Conn. The business is own- cd by Harry Apirian.. of 2s Eliza. beth St.. Waterbury, Conn. and VI. a Elizabeth St., Waterbury. Conn.,, as permittee.
 Dated April 12th, lesl. 4-i4-2i