The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1918-11-21

her home Monday afternoon from WIS.,
it of few days to Terra Alta relatives
and friends.
| am closing out my entire stock of
Millinery, Hats. ETC., at greatly reduced
prices; haYe many bargains. Mrs. B.
l.. Hardesty, Mt. Lake Park. Adv.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. M. Shultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Sincell motored to
Uniontown, Pa, Monday where they
spent the day.
The price being offered for turkeys by
local dealers and merchants promise to
be prohibitiye for the man who is earn
ing less than $40 or more per day.
Bring your Christmas Boxes to W.
A. &c nders and have them filled with
special cigarettes and candies for the
boys oversee. Time extended for mail
ing to Nov. Goth. Advertisement 38-2t
Mr.. Georges. Glotfelty, of McHenry,
who is one of The Republicans large
family of readers. was in Oakland Sat
urday last when he visited this office.
For SALE-Three registered Polled-
angus bull calves, six months old; COM
blned weight 1880 pounds. W. M. Fra
zee, Oakland-Advertlsement.
Mrs. E. Fundenberg, accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Tecla Eundenberg,
left Oakland yesterday morning for Sa-
yannah, Ca, where they will spend the
winter months.
For SALE-Team of good farm horses,
one pair of good, gentle 8 year old colts.
Also pair Dob sleds. new, and one corn
fed cow for beef. Address G. w. Moon,
Swanton, Md, residence, North Glade.
ADV. 3S-4t
Sergeant Fred King, of one of the
southern camps, arrived home yester-
day to spend a two weeks furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. F.
King.
Among many things we are thankful
for the coming Thanksgiving Day: that
peace has come to the warning nations
of the world and that our boys will soon
come marching home.
Mrs. Stuart F. Hamill and children.
who spent several weeks with relatives
in Johnstown, Pa, have returned to
Oakland, being accompanied by Mrs.
Hamill's mother, Mrs. Horace Rose.
A number of Deer Park ladies, in
GLIDING Mrs. George P. Marley, Mrs. S.
E. Mckenzie, Mrs. C. C. Harvey and
Mrs. Susan Dawson, spent last Friday
in Oakland, and while in the city in
spected The Republican plant.
Mrs. Herman Creutzburg spent Sun
day in Homecoming. having been sum
moned to that town by a message an
nouncing the death of Mrs. John Som
merville, who was an intimate friend of
Mrs. Creutzburg's for many years.
Col. George A. Pearre, of Cumber
land, came to Oakland from his home
Monday with the intention of making a
professional visit to another part of the
county, but the weather conditions pre-
vented and he returned to Cumberland
the following morning.
Mrs Henry w. McComas returned
home Tuesday morning from Baltimore
where she had been for two or three
weeks at the bedside Of her son, Mr..
Harry L. McComss, whose illness for a
month or more was alarming to his
friends. He is now much better.
Mr. Herman Creutzburg returned to
Oakland from Baltimore Monday even
ing after having submitted to a second
surgical operation upon his throat with
in week. Mr.. Creutzburg came home
with every assurance from the hospital
authorities that a permanent cure would
be effected.
MIR. j. Ed Kildow, of EIkins, West
Va, where he is in the employ of the
Western Maryland Railway, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Oakland with rela-
atives, returning to Elkins Monday
morning. j. Ed was once new spaper
man, later preacher and now Social
ist of the type true to the species, but
there is yet hope for his regeneration.
1t pays to advertise. Last Thursday
a warning to the person who purloined
a robe from an automobile was printed
as an advertisement in these columns
stating in the notice that if the robe
was returned or left at Treacy's garage
no questions would be asked. Frid Y |
morning the stolen robe was at the door
of the garage with the owners name
attached when the place was opened for
business.
Clarence C. Miller, of Grantsville.
was transacting business in Meyersdale
today. Mr.. Miller, who was tilling the
Blocher farm. near Grantsville, for the
past few years. has purchased the old
Henry Wagner farm, adjoining the
town of Grantsville, from Tom Het-
rick and will take possession Dec. 1st.
Mr.. Miller paid only $500 for this
valuable farm of 214 acres, and is be-
ing congratulated on his bargain. MIR.
Hetrlck will move to the Sam Ringer
form hIor,r1