The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1919-12-04
HUTTON

rev. FRANK McCamic of the Meth =
dist Episcopal charge of the Corinth
pastorate, stopped for few moments
at this place recently upon his return
to the parsonage after having con-
Quoted services at Crellin. We learn
that protracted meeting is contem-
plated in the near future to take place
at Corinth. The parishioners are in
deed fortunate in retaining the SER
vice for another period of so excellent
a pastor as Rev. McCamic. The cler-
gyman is well known to the writer
who knows him to be a very extraor-
binary man of most brilliant person
atty and one who can and is doing
much good, especially in the little
mining town where he maintains his
! abode.
Manager Leroy Horton, of the Tio-
ga Tanning Co., of this place was a
business visitor to New York very re-
Gently.
Mr.. Cecil Elliott, who is an employe
OF the Kendall Lumber Co. at Crellin.
passed through Hutton Sunday morn
ing en- route to Terra Alta, at which
place Mr.. Elliott's parents reside.
Misses Theresa NJ. Barnhill, princi-
pal, and Carolyn Mann, assistant. of
the Hutton school, spent Thanksgiv-
ing day at the home of their parents
in the towns of Piedmont and Noun
tain Lake Park, respectively.
Mrs. Martin Hughes, of Hutton. and
Miss Margaret Feeney, of Edgewood,
were business visitors at Oakland on
last Saturday morning.
Mr.. Ralph T. Thayer, superTnten-
dent of the Freeport mines. passed
through Hutton Saturday evening on
his way home at Oakland.
Isn't it truly inspiring how the peo-
pie of Baltimore as well as the state
OF Maryland so nobly responded to
the urgent appeals of the Jewish Re-
lief Campaign? The following ex-
cerpt taken from the Baltimore Am
erican of Nov. 29th: Greatest ef-
forts necessary in next three DAYS
$4,000 in hand. Some Of the lead
ers who had begun on Wednesday to
despair of reaching the goal of $780,
600 for Baltimore City, took on new
enthusiasm as result of the large
amounts of subscription which poured
into the central office" feel conf
dent that when this letter goes to
print both city and state will have
gone far "over the top" of their re-
spective quotas.
DIR. John d. Darby, of Oakland. was
called here on Saturday afternoon to
attend one of the employees at the tan
merry who few days previous had re-
ceived minor burns about his body
due to the handling of a quantity of
sulphuric acid while engaged at work
IN the plant However, the injured
man is up and about at the present
time.
Mr.. Jerry J. Pendergast, of this
town, was business visitor at Oak
land Saturday evening last.
States Attorney E. R. Jones passed
through here on Sunday morning last
en- route to Terra Alta.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, of near Terra
Alta, spent Saturday and Sunday at
Hutton where he was the guest of
relatives.
Mr.. Frank Adams, who recently
purchased the Morris property locat-
ed near the depot, is progressing very
nicely in the mercantile business in
which he has been engaged since early
in the spring.
Miss Frances Pendergast visited
at Oakland Wednesday.
Mr.. c. Grusendorf, of Edgewood.
visited friends at Corinth Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Baker recently returned
from a visit to Tioga, Pa.
Mrs. B. C. Scott and Mrs. Kimmell
visited relatives in Fairmont. West
Va, last week.
The Hutton school purchased Vic
trola recently from Mr. Carroll A. Ell
lott of Oakland, to the delight of all
the pupils. The instrument was OBJ
tanned through the efforts of the pu-
pills and teachers holding various So
cials, etc.
Every house in this hamlet dis
plays 1919 Red Cross membership
flag.
Miss Mary Carney visited at Oak
land Sunday.
Mr.. James Pendergast, of .Clarks-
burg, was in town a few days last
week.
Mrs. Charles Bergman was an Oak
land visitor recently.
Mr.. James Jennings, of Frostburg,
visited here on Thursday.
ST. ELMO.
The Ladies Aid Society of ST. |