davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The messenger., 1944-04-01

ite Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank DeBella, Spring Street, Hartford, have an- nounced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Mary M. DeBella to Stanley Derench, son of MT. and Mrs. Charls Derench, Dudley Town Road.
 Mrs. Blanche Rogers Webster, 355 Washington Street, Hartford, native of' Bloomfield, died Sun day, April 12 at the Hartford Hos pital. She was the daughter of the late William Henry and Helen Brant Rogers. Was born here May 28, 1856.
 Mrs. Richard P. French, 22 Hub bard Street, has been commits stoned Girl Scout Leader of In- termediate Troop 32.
 A captured German helmet pre- sented to the town by the State War Finance Committe for being one of the first in Connecticut to make it's quota in the Fourth War Loan drive, will be placed on dis play in Prosser Public Library.
 Upon the removal of MT. and Mrs. William Fuss to their newly acquired farm on Woodland Av- enue the Misses Russo who have been livng with them will take over the residence of Corp. and Mrs. Charles o. Bierkan and Mrs. Bierkan will make her home with her mother, Mrs. Mary Fuss.
 It. Earl Risk of the Blue Hills Fire Department has been ap- pointed acting captain to fill the vacancy created by Captain FL Hot Steele's induction into ser vice. William T. Walsh ST. is now acting lieutenant.
 Mrs. John N. Avakian, the form CT Ella Bavier of Maplewood Av- enue, has just returned from a five months stay with her husband in Chicago. Avakian is now rated an AMM 2/c of the N.A.T.T.C. ships Company and he is now serv- ino as an instructor.
 Lieutenant and Mrs. Robert Kilian and infant son of Spring field, Mass, spent the Easter weekend with Mrs. Kilian's mother, Mrs. Ruth Chamberlain, 500 Bloomfield Avenue.
 St. Peters basketball team de- feated the B.H.S. five in a Post season game played Wednesday evening, March 29, with Gene Pin ney absent from the lineup. The score was 32 to 22.
 A Los Angeles divorce suit at tracing great attention here is the case of MT. and Mrs. Clifford s. Heinz, former Bloomfield resi- dents. Cross complaints have been filed and the custody of their four year old son is in question. Mr. Heinz was formerly associated with the Hamilton Propeller Divi- sion of the United Aircraft Cor poration and while here lived at 551 Bloomfield Avenue Mrs. Lou ise F. Trombley, IS Elizabeth Avnnua Woc Oronto6 on 11pcop
The messenger., 1944-04-01
5RIc~
 !cT1 NEoosoLd<0Le (<fdZzlk~

his home 29 Manchester Street, Hartford, Friday, March 30. Be- sides his son here, the deceased leaves a daughter, Mrs. Regina Friedel, and another son, Bernard Biederman, both living in Hart ford.
 Mrs. Willis Hayes is being treat ed for an infected finger at the Hartford Hospital.
 "Scottie" Snyder is in bed with chicken pox.
 The children of the MacCormack and Donegan families have just recovered from an attack of chick en poX.
 The Harold E. Faust house on Cold Spring Drive is for sale.
 Group pictures have been taken for The Tattler.
 Mr. Philip Gale who has been seriously ill at his home "Brae- burnie," has now improved suf- ficiently to enable him to be out of doors.
 The farm equipment and live stock of Penwood Farm were auc- toned off March 20, The farm is part of the Curtis H. Veeder tract on Talcott Mountain which was recently left to the State for a park.
 Sergeant and Mrs. Louis Spar iedo are the parents of a daughter. Mrs. Spariedo is the former Ruth Wade. Sergeant Spariedo is now stationed in New Guinea.
 Tunxis Grange reports collection of 2350 pounds of paper in the re- cent salvage drive. They also filled 10 boxes for the Russian War Re- lief.
 Milo Boyington, one of the very active members of the Blue Hills Fire Department, has been con- fined to his home because of ill., ness.
 Mrs. Joseph Massaro and son of New Haven are visiting at the home of her mother, Mrs. Kathar- inc Hood.
 Tunxis Grange celebrated it's SlXCy-mnCn anniversary 1ueSudy night, March 21, with services in the Federated Church parish house. The program entitled "Reminis- censes" was conducted under the supervision of MT. and Mrs. G.. Harold Humphrey, MT. and Mrs. Brennis H. Tyrrell and Miss Olga M. Gaylord.
 At a supper and card party held by the women's auxiliary of the Bloomfield Center Fire Depart ment Saturday night, March 18, prizes were won by Mrs. Gordon Barnard, Mrs. Edward Betters, Miss Camilla Maulucci, and Will liam A. Powers.
 John Kiernan of Tunxis Avenue has been engaged as janitor of the Center Grammar School. He re- places Chester Goodwin who has been in the employ of the local school board of a number of years.
 Aviation cadet candidates are being accepted only from civil life according to a bulletin receiv od hu tho Connecticut division Of
The messenger., 1944-04-01

OI d new DOIl SUI.
 Miss Susan Hyde, who is at tending Bradford Junior College, spent a recent week end with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hyde, Kenmore Road.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Loeffler of Loeffler Road announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Gloria Maxine Loeffler, to Ensign William Pion, USCGR, son of Doctor and Mrs. P. A. Pion of Shady Nook, Littleton, NH.
 V. James East of School Street was inducted into the Army by the Hartford Board on March 15. Mrs. East is the former Mary Tinto of School Street.
 Mrs. T. Blake Utley is recover ing from injuries received in a fall in the yard of Doctor Eugene Bestor, Mountain Avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Scheele are home after an extended winter vacation in Florida. William Fuss has bought the Henry Holcomb farm on Wood- land Avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Dater of Dun- caster Road have moved to their newly acquired farm in New Hampshire.
 Miss Jane Bedding spent re- cent vacation from her studies at Wellesley College with her par ents MT. and Mrs. Amos E. Red ding of Bloomfield Avenue.
 Mrs. Horace B. Futile has re- turned to her home on Woodland Avenue after a two weeks stay at the Hartford Hospital where she underwent an operation. Mrs. Herman Rowley of Filley Street is at St. Francis Hospital.
 The 25th anniversary of the Harry Johnson Post, American Legion, was celebrated Saturday vening, March 25, with a roast beef dinner and entertainment with capacity audience in at tendance.
 Mrs. Raymond Baker is home dICoI SoVoIdI WookS at CIlo OC. Francis Hospital. Both Fire Departments are kept busy attending the customary spring grass fires.
 Charles D. Baldwin, 615 Park Avenue, a veteran of the first world war, is receiving treatment at the Veteran Hospital in New ington.
 A son has been born to MT. and Mrs. Charles Carmen of Woodstock Street, Hartford. Mrs. Carmen was the former Mary Lihou.
 MT. Frank Kiernan, who has been seriously ill at his home on Mountain Avenue, is now able to be out but plans trip to the hos pital for an operation at an early date
 The Thursday Afternoon Club finished the annual spring cleaning fo their club home on Simsbury Road.
 Members of the Bloomfield Fed erated Church reacted favorably to L o~Lo+
The messenger., 1944-04-01

New York City.
 The five room home of Arthur R. Hube at 20 School Street has been sold to MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. Daily of Hartford.
 Holly w. Stevenson of Duncaster Road was skiing at St. Agatha, Canada last month.
 Town Attorney and Mrs. Paul P. Faude of Gilmartin Road announce the birth of a son, John Paul Faude, IT,, on March 8 at the Hart ford Hospital.
 Fire Warden J. D. Sweet has an- nounced that no permits for fires in the open will be issued between April 1 and May 15.
 The Blue Hills Fire District has issued auxiliary cards to Danny Vignone, Raymond Madsen, How ard Madsen, Albert Attardo, Joseph Quigley, Thomas Tucker, Robert Tucker, Elmer Neilsen, Patsy De- Clancia, Axel Skruta, John Skruta, Herbert Taylor, and William Walsh, Jr. All the boys are between 16 and IS years of age and have been drilling for more than a year.
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Albert Simmons of North Bloom field
 Local cub scouts have collected more than tons of scrap paper in their current drive.
 The Turkey Hill Pioneers of Granby and Major Bidwell and Captains Whitney and Mitchell of the Connecticut State Guard were guests of the Bloomfield Volunteers at a late March meeting at the High School auditorium.
 Betty Powers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Alfred H. Powers of 64 Hubbard Street, has been placed on the honor roll for the first semester at Bennett College, Greensboro, NC. Miss Powers is a freshman.
 A crowded house applauded the junior class presentation of the act comedy "All Gummed Up' at the High School Auditoium Friday evening, March 31. Members of the cast were Ndncy 1uCCle, EVa WIT sul, Barbara Goodwin, Florrie Barnard, Sherman Carpenter, Hilt- on Roth, Ronald Verillo and Burr Powers. Clifford Stark, Virginia Barnard, Dorothy Crozier of the faculty directed. Dancing followed.
 Only two local building ermits were issued during March. Lorin Washburn secured a permit for al terations totaling $500 to proptrey on Duncaster Road; Frank Greg orio, Windsor Road, coop, $20O. There were two plumbers licenses and two electrical licenses issued during the month.
 Displaying numerous articles native to the country, Mrs. Farrell Pledger addressed the mid-March meeting of the Women's Guild on the life and customs of the women of India. Mrs. Pledger and her hus- band have spent considerable time in the Bombay Presidency in west ern India and are now studying at Inc Ho rt for6 OoDoin orxy EO,1p6ofiOO
Evening star., 1944-05-15

, at the Iowa State Teachers College
Cedar Falls, Iowa.
CHERRY POINT, N. C.-Corpl
Eugenia L. Jefferson, %, Marine
Corps Women's Reserve, 1901 Yer.
mont avenue NV, is assigned tc
aviation duty here at the Marine
Corps air station. Corpl. jefferson
who enlisted in the Marine Corp.
in September, 1943, received hel
basic training at Camp Lejeune
N. c. She formerly was employed
by the Chrysler Corp.
CAMP ELLIOTT, Calif.-Corpl
Shirley R. Flager, Marine Corps
Women's Reserve, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Flager, 6340 Utah
avenue NV, is assigned to Fleet
Marine Force headquarters here as
a stenographer. A graduate OF
Maryland College for Women, Lu'
therville, Md, Corpl. Flager enlisted
in the Marine Corps following COM
pletion of a course at the Washing
ton School for Secretaries.
Promotions Eleanor Grace
Crane, ZIG New York avenue NV.
and Sylvia Ruth Hornstein, 4511
Third street Sc, have been ap-
pointed second lieutenants in the
Army Nurse Corps.
Promotions-Second 1t. Louise M
England, 1457 Park road NV, has
been promoted to first lieutenant ir
| the Army Nurse Corps.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
- DC. WOMEN -
q " UNIFORM s

apartment-hotel and now a recep.
zionist and information clerk here
at the Third Service Command
headquarters, has been promoted tc
sergeant.
Sergt. Sammons, whose husband
fought with the Navy in the last
war, entered the service in March
1943. She received her basic WAC
training at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga.
and was graduated from an Army
Administration School before being
assigned here last July.
FORT RILEY, Kans.-Corpl. Tech
Beatrice E. Sinakin, formerly o1
5128 Ninth avenue NV, is serving
with a WAC detachment here as
stenographer in the Office of the
post provost marshal. Corpl. Sina-
kin, who enlisted 4 in the WAC in
October, 1943, was employed as q
legislative clerk on the secretaria
staff Of Senator Lucas, Democrat
of Illinois.
LAKEHURST, N. J-Corpl. Helen
Elizabeth Neuendorf, Marine Corps
Women's Reserve, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Neuendorf, 1907
Meridian place NV, is on duty
here as a weather observer. She
received her training at the Aero
graphers' School here.
GREAT LAKES, Iu.-Irene Lukin
20, 232 Hamilton street NV, and
Miss Elizabeth L. Russ, %, 1474
Columbia road NV, are on active
duty as yeomen third class. They
are graduates of the naval training
school for women reservist yeomen
Evening star., 1944-05-15

Connolly, 36l6 1t. A. A. Parrish.
Quesada street NV, has been pro-
NOTED to sergeant here. She is
serving with the Third Air Force.
MIAMI BEACH, F1a.-Pvt. jose
phine S. Boyle, 20, daughter of Mrs.
Marguerite Boyle, 1904 Connecticut
avenue, Chevy Chase, Md, has ar
rived here at the Army Air Forces
Redistribution Center and is assign
ed to the stations permanent party
personnel. Pvt. Boyle, who en-
listed in the WAC in February, re-
ceived her basic training at Fort
Oglethorpe, Ga.
BALTIMORE, Md.-Corpl. Mabel
Frances Sammons, 633 North Col
umbus street, Alexandria, Va,
former resident manager of an
Evening star., 1944-05-15
ChainofCIubs Formed
In Southwest Pacific
By Fighting Masons

Fighting Masons, serving in the
Southwest Pacific, are continuing
their organization through a chain
of clubs stretching from Noumea tc
the recently won beachhead at En-
press Augusta Bay, Bougainville, &C
cording to report from Staff Sergt
Solomon Blechman, a Marine Corps
combat correspondent.
The oldest club, established a
year ago this month, is located at
Guadalcanal, and the chain grows
as the marines continue to pene-
trate enemy territory.
Weekly Programs.
Each group has weekly meetings,
programs consisting of discussion
of Masonic affairs, lectures and en-
tertainment by the members. In
forward areas Masons have con-
Quoted the funerals of fallen breth-
rem, while clubs outside the COM
bat zone have undertaken a pro-
gram of supplying recreation ma
terials to wounded in base hospi-
tails.
The first meeting of the Guadal-
canal Masons was hastily adjourned
by Japanese bombing attack. Now,
however, the members have secured
land for the erection of a temple
and construction of the building
will begin soon.
Membership cards have been
printed, thanks to the igenuity of
Chief Machinist Mate Jack Babb,
U. S. NJ, who cut the emblem from
q square block of metal although he
never before had handled a piece
of type.
New Zealander President.
Carpenters Mate (First Class
Russell F. Smith of Loogootee, Ind,
was first president of the lodge at
Guadalcanal, and when he was
transferred Capt. J. S. Thorn of
New Zealand succeeded him. Store
keeper First Glass; Albert G. Pit
zonka, U. S. NJ, of Buffalo, N. Y, Is
secretary.
The Espiritu Santo Club boasts
over 200 members, including 80
Royal New Zealand Air Force
flyers.
President of the Russell Islands
Masonic Club, with 125 members, is
Chief Electricians Mate Andrew D.
Holden of Kenosha, Wis, a member
of Vermillion Lodge, No. 81. Sec
retary is Chief Electricians Mate
Walter r. Rawlin of Troy, N. Y.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

WAC framing
Center here as
provost marshal,
has been trans
ferred to Camp
Ritchie, Md.
Pvt. Katharine
E. Rafter, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell P.
Freeman, 1870
Wyoming ave-
nue. NV, is TAX
ing her basic
training here.
TAMPA, Fla
C0rnl. ApneS r
Evening star., 1944-05-15
|Wrife-in Vote for Bricker
Sought in Jersey Primary

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 13.-The
National Committee to Nominate
Bricker or Macarthur has appealed
to New Jersey Republicans to sup
port Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio
for the presidential nomination with
a write-in vote in tomorrow's
primary.
The committee was described by
its director, John A. Schaefer, as q
voluntary self-supporting body Of
American citizens" formed to bach
either Gov. Bricker or Gen. Dougla:
Macarthur as the men best quail
fed for President.
Gen. MacArthur's recent an.
nouncement that he would not be
candidate, Mr.. Schaefer said
leaves Gov. Broker as the only
declared Republican presidential
candidate who meets Republican
specifications"
1.-THE fact that he Is not entered
in the New Jersey primaries mex
Tuesday should not deter New Jer.
sey Republicans from expressing
their choice" he said.
NE~l~> SSv~ SnyI~~- A~IkS~. VIZ,
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Pioneer Film Operator Dies

CHICAGO, May Is tP.-Aaron j.
Jones. ST., 6s, owner and operator
|of Chicago's first motion picture
theater in 1905-admission, one
nickel-died Saturday. He was a
member Of q theater firm operating
the Loop McVickers and La Sale
Theaters and a movie house In
suburban Homewood.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

FORT DES MONIES, Iowa.-First
1t. Alice A. Parrish, formerly of 1926
North Third street, Arlington, Va,
who has been serving in the First
Evening star., 1944-05-15

There is curse in your purse
and wallop in your wallet. Let
the Axis have it-through an extra
bond.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

Make idle dollars fighting War
Bond dollars!
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
DIE D
MRS. NORA c. SMIRES

Mrs. Nora Catherine Swires, SO,
widow of Oliver Swires, died at her
home in Loeb Lynn Heights on Satur-
day afternoon, January %, after an
extended illness.
She was daughter of the late
George r. and Elmira Bcckman and
was born in this county April IA, 1884
Surviving are four children, Carl
Swires, Cumberland; Mrs. Pearl
Schlossnagle, Oakland; Mrs. Ruth
Hopkins, Clarksburg, W. Va; and
Gladys Swires, at home; also> -four
grandchildren; and four brothers
Courtney Beckman, Luke; William
Beckman, Bedford, Pa; Alonzo Beck
man, Erwin, W. Va, and Isaac Beck
man, Oakland. Her husband died %
years ago.
She was member of the United
Brethren church at Loeb Lynn from
which church funeral services were
conducted Monday afternoon at
o'clock in charge of Rev J. C. Foster
pastor Interment was in the Pleasant
Valley cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03

community visiting while on 14-day
furlough from Camp Barley, Texas.
Earl Wilt and Melvin Broadwater
were visitors of Lawrence Smith and
family, Sunday.
Howard Wilt was a visitor with his
family over the weekend.
"Peck" Wilt was a visitor of Tru-
man Butler, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Bittinger, Carl
Broadwater and Walter Broadwater
and family were visitors at the How
ard Wilt home, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Broadwater and
family were recent guests at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephens.
Jake Platter was a business caller
at the home of Forest Wilt, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Otto and fam
lily and Miss Olive Otto were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Broad
water, Sunday
Our Spring weather has now turned
into winter again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
BLIND MAN
LOST WITHOUT
'SEEINC-EYE' DOG

When someone in your family comes
down with cold, you'd be as lost as
a blind man without his seeing
eye" dog-if the products in your
favorite drug store had no names.
You wouldn't be able to get what
you wantedi Names are your guides
to reliable, result-getting products.
The name Vicks VapoRub is your
guide to the best-known home rem
edy for relieving miseries Of colds
Ask for it by its trademarks.
VlCkc VApO Rib
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
FAIRVIEW
Birthday Party Held

A birthday party was given in honor
of Mrs. Ira Broadwater at her home
on January p. There were about sc
present, including: Miss Olive Otto
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Otto Mrs. Ray
mond Bittinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Ever
EFT Green, Mrs Martha Wilt, Miss
Nellie Wilt, Earl Wilt, Ernest Broad
water, Dayton Broadwater, Ellis
Broadwater, Albert Broadwater, Wal
ter Broadwater, Melvin Broadwater
Russell Broadwater, Misses Vera and
Zella Broadwatel, Mrs. Floyd Rounds
Misses Leona and Thelma Rounds
Arlie Rounds, Clarence Clark, Miss
Mary Duling, George Duling, Miss
Alice Friend, Ira, William, Odell and
Freddie Broadwater, and the guest
of honor, Mrs. Ira Broadwater. The
honoree received many useful gifts
Games We're played and refreshments
served.
Personals
Pfc. William Otto has been in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
MRS. SAMUEL JENKINS

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon, January 30, in St.
PauPs Lutheran church, Accident, for
Mrs. Mintie Smearman Jenkins, who
died at the home of her son, Lloyd
Jenkins on the Accident Friendsville
road on Thursday night, January 81,
after lingering illness. She was the
widow of Samuel Jenkins, who died
several years ago.
Surviving are three sons, Harold
Jenkins, Accident; Irwin Jenkins,
Terra Alta, w. Va, and Lloyd Jenk-
ms, Friendsville.
She was lifelong member of St..
Paul's church, Accident. Rev. J. Will
son Harner, pastor, conducted final
rites and interment was in the Acct
dent cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03

Pfc. William Otto has been in this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
Missionary TO Speak

Mrs. Paul 0. Machetzki, a mission
airy who is now on Through from
South America. will be in Oakland on
Fli3ay February II, and will speak
in st. Marks Lutheran church at 1880
o'clock that evening.
The public generally is invited to be
present. Mrs. Machetzki began her
missionary work in New Amsterdam
in 1897 and has had variety Of ex-
periences.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03

Harvey Gortner, Grantsville, was a
business visitor at The Republican of
fee on Wednesday.
Lawrence NJ. Fraley is entertaining
members Of the Owls club at his home
on Second street, this evening.
B. Beeson Snyder, of the Farm
Security office in Towson. is spend
ing the week here on business. and
also visiting his wife and son.
Mrs. Neil c. Fraley entertained
members of her bridge club at her
home on Fourth street on Monday eve
ming Two tables were in play.
The band auxiliary is sponsoring a
party for members Of the band, at the
City hall, this evening at 80 o'clock.
Parents Of members are also invited.
Members of the Tri-Mu Sunday
School class of the Methodist church
are meeting this evening at the home
of Mrs. Ray Tects Mrs. Foster
Speichcr is assisting hostess.
Prentice DcBe1y, chairman Of the
vocational service committee Of Oak
land Rotary Club, will present the pro-
gram at the regular meeting of the
club a. the William-Jamcs Hotel on
Friday evening, February 18th.
Rev. Felix c. Robinson, accompan-
led by Ms. Robinson and their infant
daughter, of Arthurdalc, West Va,
who were enroute to their home
from a visit with friends in keyser and
Cumberland, spent a few hours in Oak
land last Friday afternoon.
Rev. Charles H. Best and Mrs. Best,
Of Darlington, near Baltimore, were
called to Oakland Tuesday because of
the very serious illness Of Mrs. Best's
mother, Mrs. S. H, Jackson, who re-
Gently returned to her home here from
Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore, where
she had received treatment for con-
dition affecting her arm. Yesterday
morning Mrs. jackson, accompanied
by Rev. and Mrs. Best, drove back to
Baltimore where Mrs. Jackson will re-
enter the hospital for further treat
ment on a possible major operation
Rev. George F. Packard. rector of
the Church of the Epiphany, Balti-
more, has announced his appointment
as a missionary to the Panama Canal
Zone Rev. Packard who formerly
served as assistant rector of the Epis-
copal parish in this county, while Rev
David c. Trimble was rector, will
serve as assistant to the bishop of
Panama in Colon until he is sent to
open a new mission in Colombia.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover c. Stemple and
son Robert W. Stemple, Red Cross
lecreationaI supervisor, here on fur
lough from Camp Mackall. n. c., went
to New York City over the weekend in
an effort to see William StempIe, who
was scheduled to leave for overseas
4uty with the USA., but without avail
They were accompanied as far as
PlaintieId, n. j., by Mrs Harold H.
Harmed and daughter Helen Louise
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
CLARK c. GROVE

Clark c. Grove, 6S. was buried
Thursday afternoon in the Oak Grove
cemetery, near Terra Alta, w. Va
He died at his home Monday evening
following a lingering illness. Surviv-
ing are his wife, a son, Daley Grove
of near Uniontown, Pa; two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Aubrey Dewitt, and Mrs
W. Huff, all of Connellsville, Pa.
Last rites were conducted by the
Rev Sines in the Oak Grove church,
near Terra Alta.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-02-03
Purchases Purebred Mare

John Hartman, of Accident, has pur-
chased the Percheron mare, Bess, from
Walter Hartman, Of the same place.
This black two-year-old is the daugh-
ter Of Casinos Cannot and Pet, the