The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-01-13
Company

Mr.. julius K. Monroe, of Kingwood,
West Va, was in Oakland Monday and
Tuesday making preliminary OBSERVE
ton of the water power at Swallow
Falls and the grading necessary to build
railway from that point to Oakland
and Mountain Lake Park Mr.. Monroe
came here at the solicitation of Mr..
Hiram P. Tasker, who has for several
years devoted his time and energies IN
getting this property before capital
lists and electrical engineers with the
view of building and equipping rail-
way to be operated by electricity to-be
developed by the waters of Swallow
Falls.
Mr.. Samuel Lawton and his two sons,
Messrs. Arthur and viii, have formed
copartnership and will embark in
steam and electrical engineering, gas
fitting, etc, in a room yet to be secur-
ed, but which will be centrally located.
The gentlemen composing the firm are
all practical men and work entrusted to
them will be satisfactorily executed.
The funeral of ex-conductor John
Faherty, son of Mrs. Mary Faherty,
who died Monday at Hutton, of drop
steal affection, took place Thursday
morning at Oakland. with services in
ST. Peters Church, Rev. Cornell Off
ciating. Interment was made in the
Catholic cemetery. Quite large con-
course of relatives and friends attended
the funeral, including former associates
in the B. and O. railroad service.
MIR. G. A. Fraley went to Baltimore
Tuesday afternoon where he will re-
main until after his wife, who is a pa
tient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, is
operated upon for the removal of a
tumor which has formed upon her brain.
Mrs. Fraley's condition, from last re-
ports. were not at all unfavorable for
her ultimate recovery but serious and
somewhat dangerous operation will be
necessary and which will be performed
either today Or tomorrow.
"Old Farmer Hopkins, which was
presented in the opera house in Oakland
Tuesday night and repeated last night,
was well attended and handsome sum
was realized by the Mountain City Band,
under whose auspices the play was pre-
sented by Mr.. Frank S. Davidson and a
company composed of local talent
Every one taking part in the presenta-
ton of this highly entertaining pastoral
play acquitted themselves admirably.
The music before the play and between
the acts was furnished bv the band
These are the days for sausage.
There is no use for person to stick up
his nose at sausage, for sausage is good
when it is made right. 1t is the re-
Spouse of the food world to the polar
breeze that blows through the morning.
1t is as sweet as plate of strawberries
on a mild June day. But it must be
ulduS TlSII. NOOu sausage Is oil arr
product 1t is made up of judgment,
taste and skill. 1t is a combination of
that correlate with one an
other as the fragrance and the blush
of the rose. The butcher doesn't I'M
derstand this. Generally he throws in
some scraps and odds and ends, and es-
pecially the odds, dabs on some salt,
pepper and sage, grinds it out, and the
confding customer buys it because it is
sausage. He doesn't like it very well,
but he eats it, and everything goes.
the other day we saw customer in !
meat shop direct the making of his own
He selected the meat, simon
pure cuts off the best parts, had it
ground and took it home to season it
there. That man knows how to take
care of himself. He know art from a
bulls foot. He appreciates the true
sentiment of sausage. !