The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-05-27
HUTTON

After concealing its cheering pres
ence for a short period on the days
preceding the sun reappeared Satur-
day with radiating brilliancy that il
Illuminated the world with a glory Of
magnificent splendor.
Mr.. Frank Browning, of Terra Alta,
aas a visitor in Hutton last Thursday
ay, having come to this village on a
business mission.
Miss Margaret Feeney, of Edge
wood, spent Sunday in Oakland as the
guest of friends.
Almost all the farmers of this Sec
ton have completed their spring work,
and are now endeavoring to accom-
plish something in the way of improv-
ing their land. Mr.. Spencer Hardesty,
whose property is located on the sum-
nit of hill that overlooks Hutton,
deserves much praise for the marked
results that he has obtained through
good management and perseverance in
manual labor. Evidently his efforts
have enhanced the value of his farm
very materially.
Mr.. Charles Carr was notified by a
telegram received Thursday last of
the sudden death of his sister at her
home in Buffalo, N. Y. He left the
same evening for that city with the
expectation of being absent for a
week or ten days as his intentions are
to stop for few days with his family
at Wellsboro, Pa, before his family
to Hutton.
Mr.. Arthur Kimmell, of Morgan
town is visiting at the home of his
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
FELTON,, residents of near town.
Mrs. Andrew Salzman visited Oak
land last Friday and while there met
a number of friends.
Dallas Moore, young man of about
10 years of age, while at work in the
plant of the tannery company here on
Saturday shortly after the noon hour
was accidently struck in the right eye
with a sharp hook used in drawing
hides from out the liquor watts. He
was quickly assisted by fellow work
men to the office of the company where
first aid treatment was given him
and later rushed to Oakland in an
automobile where he received the at
tention of one of the physicians of
that place and who advised that he
be sent Immediately to hospital in
Cumberland AS yet the extent of his
injury has not been determined.
A lawn fete and festival will be held
on the school grounds Saturday even
ing of this week for the benefit of
the Hutton school. The public is most
urgently requested to be present and
participate in the evenings enjoy
ment.
AS eulogizing seems to be one of
the chief characteristics of the pres
ent time, the writer deems that his
motives for the following are suffi-
GENTLY explicit:
The whole earthly career of man
may be devoted to eXtolling praises
to the Lord in appreciation of the mu-
nifcence of His handiwork, and yet
be destitute of discerning the visi-
ssciiity of God in the countenance of his
llowmen. All the adulation, if such
may be termed, that is possible for
-she feeble conception of humanity to
render the Almighty is comparatively
nothing, for in the Scriptures it is
written that "heaven and earth are
full of His glory" Any sensible per
son receives honor not to himself, but
to his Creator, who has enriched him
with all that he possesses. For In
reality are we not the living temples
of the Most High spirit? And as
such, surely, there need be no hest
fancy in giving vent to the express
sions of admiration that constantly
rise within us; for God is tremend-
ously exalted in the work of His Gre
alton. "Thou art worthy, Lord,
our God, to receive glory, and honor,
and power: because Thou hast created