The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
80 OUT OF TOWN HAPPENINGS
A Variety of Interesting Paragraphs
for Republican Readers.

OF last week at trostburg.
R. o. Friend of Pleasant Valley,
visited in Hooversville, Pa, the past
week.
Max Fazenbaker and son Aubrey, of
Firm Rock, were Westernport visitors
Monday.
The stork visited the home OF DR..
Scherr at Eglon and presented to them
a son.
Quite a number of the farmers in the
vicinity of Hoyes are erecting silos at
their barns.
The apple crop of the Tonoloway
Orchard Co., near Hancock, Pa, is
valued at $18O,OOO.
DR.. H. V. Deming, H. W. Rether and
DR.. E. J. Miller, of Kitzmiller. motored
to the Hagerstown fair last week.
Joseph Metz, after spending severa
days with his son at Homecoming, has
returned to his home in Kitzmiler.
An attempt was made to break into
one of the stores of Deer Park, last
week. The robbers were scared away.
Rev. E. Oney, of Grantsville, Is at
tending the Synod of the MARYLAND
Lutheran churches at Middleton, Md
this week.
ThirtY-fve car loads of cattle were
shipped from Keyser, W. Va, to Virgil
MIA points the past ten days, where they
will be wintered.
Mrs. Jacob Beckett of Cove, has been
confined to her bed for several weeks as
the result of having been kicked by a
COW while milking.
Alonzo Beckman sold his farm near
Gormania to Aaron J. Miller, of Ohio.
Consideration S1475. Mr.. Miller will
shortly locate in Garrett county.
Merchant W. A. Smith of Hoyes,
SAYS that he cannot find enough eggs,
butter and chickens to supply his ship
ping trade. He was short twenty cases
Saturday.
Mrs. Ella Loudermilk and Miss Mary
Koontz, of Hoyes, who We're visiting
the formers neice, Mrs. w E. Holm
ger, at Confluence, Pa, returned home
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hoover and
two daughters recently motored from
Jennings, to Wisina, Pa, and were
guests of their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. w Meyers.
Friendsville boasts of a sun-fiower
stalk Is feet, 9 inches tall. J. L.
Augustine has a corn stalk 10 feet, 9
inches tall, with two large well develop
ed ears of corn.
Said a New York gentleman, THE
scenery from Grantsville to Oakland FAR
eXcels that on any other part of the
State road from Baltimore to Garrett
cOuntY's county seat"
st. AIMS Hall, a new building, at
Ayilton, will be dedicated Sunday, Oct
ober oath. There will be high mass and
sermon in the morning. Meals will be
served at noon for 80 cents.
Mrs. Verna Ravenscroft, of Pitts
burg, Pa. sister of W. A. Smith, of
Hoyes, has erected nice monument
over the grave of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Smith at the home burial
ground at Hoyes.
Senator and Mrs. R. A. Ravenscroft,
of Accident, and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
E. Hyde. of New York City, motored
to the Fair at Hagerston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyde are spending a
week in Accident with the latter's
parents.
Henry Harvey of District No. Z is
having an addition, 16 20 feet added
to his house, bathroom and installing
a gasoline engine to pump the water,
do the churning and other small jobs
about the house. Mr.. Thomas Lips
comb is the carpenter in charge.
DR.. Ed. Judson Miller, of Kitzmiller,
and assistant Dr. J. E. Dull have sue
ceeded DR.. P. S. Keim at Elk Garden.
Both have been at Elk Garden nearly
every day since they began the work
acquainting themselves with the place
and giving attention to patients.
A great union mass meeting is to be
held in the Methodist Episcopal church,
Piedmont, w. Va, tomorrow evening
at 1880 o'clock. Bishop Earl Craston
and other prominent ministers will be
in attendance. The Bloomington Metho-
dist church will participate in the
meeting. Special music has been ar
ranged for the occasion, which is ex-
pected to be Red Letter Day in the
history of Methodism.