The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1910-03-17

Indulgence III the SlIOnS 1000 ana
others were made critically Ill
Several of the boys who lost their
pets have spotted the murderer of
the barks and bites and are laying
for him with brick bats and dar
hicks.
Mr.. Hiram Rowe, of Barnum,
track foreman on the w. M. r R.,
resumed his duties on Monday af-
ter being confined to his home for
two week with severe attack OF
the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Liller, the
newly weds of Barnum, were
guests of relatives at Shaw, on
Sunday last.
If the price of pork continues to
advance we will soon realize that
"the pen is m1ghtier than the
sword. "
Mr.. William Warwick, son of
Mr.. Patrick Warwick, of Warwick,
and Miss May Dewitt, of Kodel.
were married at the home of the
groom's parents the latter part of
last week. Rev. Creek of the NJ.
Z. church of this place, ofiCiated
at the ceremony. The happy
couple are visiting among the
brides relatives at her home in
Logan county.
Mrs. May Price, wife of the
postmaster at Kitzmiller, accom-
panied by her two little children
is the guest OF her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert Price, of this place.
The frog pond is getting turbu-
liant at Shaw, Mr., Joseph Harvey,
of that place, claims to have heard
the first notes of the "greeny a
few evenings ago.
MIR. Martin Alternately, Of Fred
eriCksburg. Va, master mechanic
for the Potomac, Fredericksburg
& Piedmont r. R.. with head
quarters at the above place, is
visiting his mother and other rela-
tives in the Cross neighborhood.
The young base ball player who
arrived in town a few evenings
ago and went into training3 at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Pattison, is thriving nicely and
has made good from the very
start He is a rugged and healthy
looking little chap and has a voice
that commands attention.
NJ. Howard Riley, of Cumber-
land, is visiting relatives at Beryl.
Mr.. Gus Rowe, a fireman on the
W NJ. r. R., has purchased two
lots adjoining the Presbyterian
church at Beryl and has broken
ground for the foundation of a
dwelling to be erected thereon.
The officers and members of the
NJ. f. Sunday School, are busy
rehearsing every other evening the
program for Easter Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Coffman, night oper-
ator at Harrison, accompanied by
his wife was a visitor to relatives
in town during the week.
All business and work were sus-
pended at the Bond mills on last
Wednesday out of respect to the
memory of Mr.. William Bond,
rather of the Bond brothers who
died at his home in Brockwayvi lie,
Pa, on Sunday morning at the
advanced age Of eighty-seven
years and whose interment took
place Wednesday. On account of
the infrmities of age he had been
in failing health for the last three
months and several times during
that time the members of the fam
lily had been summoned to his
bedside expecting the end. Be
sides being one of the most extern
sive farmers in Jefferson county,
Pa, he was up to few wears ago,
largely engaged in numbering and
real estate business in each branch
was eminently successful. Mrs.
Bond, his wife, died seven years
ago, ripe in years. Five sons and
two daughters survive him: Will
liam c., James L., John w, Sam
uel c., Ninian L. and Mrs. Chaplin