The Republican., 1899-06-15

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about one mile north of town. on the
30th of June \ cordial invitation is
extended TO everyone
Messrs. j. h. Lee and Bert West,
and Misses Fannie and May Wolf
spent Thursday evening with Oak
land friends. They report "A very
pleasant time.
The Junior League, of this place
will have an entertainment and
strawberry and ice cream festival in
Laughlin's Hall Saturday evening,
June II. Let everybody come and
help the little folks along, as they
wish to make a donation towards the
building of the new NJ f. church.
The entertainment will consist of
readings, recitations, tableauX, sing
ing by the Junior League, quartettes,
etc. An admission fee of five cents
will be charged Come and bring all
your friends and relatives and have a
real good, enjoyable evening.
Hon. and Mrs. John w. Williams,
OF Philadelphia, came to Deer Park
Friday morning and will spend the
summer months in their delightful
and beautiful home near town.
Mr.. l.. Loom and family, of Grafton,
have moved into the residence lately
vacated by Rev. J. H. Funk. Wei
come.
Mrs. Chas. Stenger and family left
on Monday evening:for Akron, Ohio,
where they will make their future
home.
Mrs. Clara McRObie and son Gordon,
were visiting in Oakland last week.
viii Grimm has q nice pet in the
shape of a very sore hand. which he
cut very severely with hatchet one
day last week.
Mr.. S. p. Specht and daughter, Miss
Nora, were visiting friends and rela-
tives i'll Hoyes last week
Messrs. j. II. Hoffman. j. w. Girls
col, Of Baltimore; &. W. Fisher. of
Cleveland, Ohio, and j. Mckinley
Hampstead, of New York City, are
the latest arrivals at the Freeland
House.
Miss Savilla Leathers, of Oakland,
and her friend Miss Haus, of Crellin,
and Mr.. Wade Hinebaugh were visit
ing Mrs. Joseph Lashorn Thursday.
Miss Wanda Thrasher is visiting
friends in keyser.
Mrs. $. \. Laughlin was visiting in
Oakland Monday.
Harry Sisk, our popular barber.
was visiting in Grafton Sunday.
Miss May Conway, of Weehawken.
n. j., is visiting Mrs. f. F. Droege.
Mrs. Raymond, of Mountain Lake
Park, was visiting friends in town
Tuesday.
Mrs. S. c. Hoye is improving very
slowly.
Mr.. - Claudius, of Baltimore, was
a guest of the Griffin House this week.
Mrs. Joseph Lashorn and Mrs.
Frank Thrasher were guests of Mrs.
Haulenbeck at the Highlands Thurs
day.
DR.. J. w. Laughlin was an Oakland
visitor Saturday
Messrs. j. a. and }. H. Starchy. of
Baltimore, are guests at the Lashorn
House.
Mr.. Scott Shreves' horse became
frightened at dog Sunday evening
and ran away, smashing his handsome
new buggy. Luckily no one was in
the buggy at the time, for they surely
would have been killed or crippled
for life, as the horse ran into every
thing in its way until the buggy was
completely wrecked
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. F. Friend attended
the Hedges-Jarboe wedding in Mt.
Lake Park last Wednesday and had a
very enjoyable time.
Mrs. j. w. Laughlin and grand
daughter, Miss Helen, were visiting
in Mt. Lake Park Tuesday.
Mr.. w. c. Jones says business is
improving wonderfully; much better
trade than at this time last year; is
buying a great deal of wool.
There has been an electric signal
bell put in at the b. & O. crossing
opposite the station, which will be a
great convenience to the public, es-
pecially to the teamsters.
What is wrong with Deer Park hav-
ing a big celebration on the glorious
Fourth. We have always been in the
habit of going to other places to spend
Independence Day. Now why not
stay at home and have a great big
time of our own and invite all our
neighbors and friends to come and
enjoy themselves with us. We could
have parade and trades display as
well as other towns; our merchants
could fix up very nice wagons, also
DlacksmlthS, butchers, bakers, etc.
OF course the band would be right
with us, for the town couldn't get
along without them, and they expect
to have their new uniforms by that
time, and big picnic would just be
the thing Ito christen the new uni
forms the first time they wear them.
viii tell you more about it next week;
so watch out.
James H. Maddigan, the little son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Maddigan, died
Monday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock of
cholera infantum, aged one year,
five months and two days. He was
buried Wednesday at half past two in
the Deer Park cemetery. The sym
pathy of the entire community are
with the young parents in their great
sorrow and sad bereavement.
MA.
Glorious News
f.A,,, H. n ID