The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-09-08
Michael Carney, of Hutton, Instantly
Killed Yesterday forming.

the trunk lying outside of the rail. The
remains were taken to the Oakland sta
ton Immediately after being found and
later removed to the undertaking rooms
of Messrs. Bolden, Brown & Weimer
where they were prepared for burial
and then shipped to the late home of
the deceased.
The funeral will occur tomorrow
morning from st. Peters Catholic
church where a High Mass will be said
by the pastor, Rev. James E. Cornell.
The young man was highly esteemed
by all who knew him and leaves besides
his parents, who are both worthy peo-
pie, number of brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Fleming and
little daughter, of North Carolina, ar
rived in Oakland Saturday night where
Mrs. Fleming and child will visit rela-
tives during the present month. MIR.
Fleming expects to return South Satur-
day.
Mr'C. F. Hammond returned to Oak
land Tuesday morning from Atlantic
City, to which point he accompanied
his family last Thursday morning. MRS.
Hammond and son, Mr.. Roy Hammond,
will return to Oakland later in the
week.
Mrs. James W. feathers, accom-
panied by her grandson, Morgan Hine-
baugh, and her little niece, Savilla
Singleton, went to Parkersburg, w.
Va, Tuesday morning where they will
be guests of relatives and friends for
week,
Try the Rock Island Battery tor your
automobile and telephone. Will outlast
anv two ordinary ones. A. d. NAYLOR
& Co.
Mr.. E. G. Naylor has been elected
delegate to represent St. Mark Ev.
Lutheran church at the Annual Synod
which meets at Smithburg, Washington
county, next month. Rev. E. Manages,
pastor OF the church, will also attend
the Synod.
Rev. Edmund Manages, Jr., returned
to Oakland from Detroit, Michigan,
last Wednesday night and on Sunday
preached in st. Mark 5 church. While
in Detroit Mr.. Manages was engaged IN
church extension work and was success
full in his undertaking.
Mr.. Leo j. Rasche, of the editorial
department of the Sentinel, departed
today on several weeks vacation, a
part of which will be spent at his home
in Oakland, Md, and other portions of
his time will devoted to hunting and
other forms of recreation along the
Maryland and Pennsylvania lines of the
Alleghenies. -Grafton Sentinel.
DR.. w. L. Davidson, who completed
his work at the Park with the close Of
the Chautauqua season, left on Satur-
day night for Winona Lake, Indiana,
where he will participate in Bible
conference similar to the one conducted
at Mountain Lake Park early in the
season and which is being directed by
DR.. Ostrom, assisted by his corps Of
workers.
Mr. F. E. Rathbun, Of Piedmont,
who spent the summer vacation at Loeb
Lynn Heights with his mother, returned
to Piedmont Monday to resume his posi-
ton as superintendent of the public
schools Of that town. Last week Mr..
Rathbun visited the Ohio Valley EXPOSE
ton at Cincinnati and accompanied his
mother to Hamilton, Ohio, where she is
the guest of her sister
For SALE Several slightly used
pianos of different makes, including a
Stietf upright; also some organs taken
in exchange These instruments can
be seen at Oakland and Mt. Lake Park
and will be sold at bargains if sold soon.
Write for prices and terms to CHAS. VI.
STIEFF, Hagerstown, Md.
A house party was given at Uplands,
Deer Park, last week by Mrs. Elmer
Haulenbeek and her sister-in-law, Miss
Irene HauIenbeek. A merry company
attended and enjoyed Uplands hospital
ity. Miss Mary Dean Tallev. of Wash
ington City; Mrs. Everett Thomas
Fleming, of San Rafel, California, and
Messrs. Geo. D. Saunders and Howard
c. Thrasher, of Gassaway, West Va,
being present.
Rev Father Romanas Mattingly left
yesterday for Cumberland, where he
will spend few days before leaving
for his station at Amendale, Nd. He
has been spending weeks vacation in
Frostburg. Father Mattingly is well
known here. His youth was spent in
Mt. Savage and he has, as a priest,
spent must of his time in the parishes
of Oakland, Hancock and Cumberland.
His visit here brought together in
friendly chat many of the older set of
the town and the tales they told of the
days and doings of fifty years ago were
we'll worth time and trouble to hear. If
we are to judge by the stories of these
the town has become much larger and
slower with each succeeding year
Frostburg Corr. Cumberland Times.