The Republican., 1920-08-12

= IOh CE1LE-lOO JtdIllES .. <.
White Leghorns, S1.00 each. HARRY
F. PAUGH, Oakland, Md-Advertise-
ment 24-3t*
DR.. Fleming Howell, who spent sew
eral days last and this week at and
near Clarksburg on business, returned
to Oakland Tuesday morning.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell returned to
Oakland Tuesday evening from Cum
berland where she had been visiting
relatives and friends few days.
Rev. and Mrs w. NJ. Shultz and
members of their family returned to
Oakland Tuesday evening from a mo-
tor trip to Gettysburg, York and Bal
timore.
Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed and daugh-
ter Miss Louise Harmed, returned to
their home on Saturday evening from
a visit of few days to relatives and
friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. Charles Dewitt, of near Hoyes,
one of the substantial farmers of that
section of Garrett county, was in the
city on Monday when he made The
Republican office visit.
Mrs. James A. Sweeney, of BaIti-
more, arrived in Oakland on Saturday
evening and will remain here for some
time as the guest of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Hart.
FOR SALE-A tract of 80 acres of
oak timber located three miles west of
Keyser's Ridge on the National Road
Address R. F. Athey, Second National
Bank Building, Connellsville, Pad
vertisement 1t.
Mr. Scott Bosley, who has been
in Oakland for several weeks past
recuperating from a serious Illness.
returned to keyser, West Va, Mon
day where he is engaged in a drug
store as chief clerk.
Supplying the Deer Park charge as
well as his own appointment until the
meeting Of the West Virginia confer
ence this fall, Rev. Frank McCamic
will preach on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday at North Glade NJ. Z.
church.
Mr.. w. A. Smith, of Hoyes, presi-
dent and general manager of the Gar
rett County Telephone Company, was
in Oakland several days last and this
week on business connected with the
interests of the corporation which he
represents as an official
WANTED-Men or women to take
orders among friends and neighbors
for the genuine guaranteed hosiery;
full line for men, women and children
Eliminates darning. A bonanza for
agents. Experience unnecessary. Write
International Stocking Mills, Norris
town, Pa.-Advertisement 20 st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Hammond
were summoned to Meyersdale Satur-
day evening by the receipt of a tel
egram announcing the death from
heart failure of Mr. S. C. Hartley. a
prominent business man of that town
and a brother-in-law of Mrs. Ham
mond. The funeral of the deceased
took place at Meyersdale on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond was accompa-
MED from Oakland to Meyersdale by
Miss Grace Smooth, Of Newburg.
Joseph P. Tumulty, secretary to
President Wilson, passed over the Ma
tional Road through Garrett county
on Thursday last en- route to Dayton,
O., to represent President Wilson at
the formal notification of Governor
Cox as the Democratic Presidential
nominee. Mr.. Tumulty was travelling
in company with John Barnett, former
national committeeman of Colorado;
DR.. u. W. Couglin, national commit
teeman of Massachusetts, and Angus
Mclean, national committeeman from
North Carolina.
On next Friday, the 10th inst, one
OF the largest sales of minerals in
the history of the county will be made
in front of the First National Bank
IN Grantsville, when Messrs. Fred. A.
Thayer, Edward H. Sincell and Asa T.
Matthews, Trustees, will offer at pub
lie auction the Thayer, Sincell and
Mitchell coal lands located on the
Casselman River in Election District
No. 3, at which time also Messrs.
Fleming Howell and E. H. Sincell will
sell nearly eight hundred acres of land
lying adjacent to the first mentioned
property. The total acreage to be sold
Is approximately 2200 acres of min
erals and surface rights.
Capt. J, Harry Neff, U. S. A., re-
tired, accompanied by Mrs. Neff and
Mrs. Neil j. Fortney, of Kingwood.
were visitors to friends of many years
standing in Oakland last Saturday af-
ternoon. Capt. Neff was at one time
engaged as Western Union operator in
Oakland, and at the outbreak of the
Spanish-American War he enlisted as
a private in the army. BY successive
promotions he soon attained a COM
mission and at the outbreak of the
World War he was commissioned a
Colonel of Infantry, being retired for
years of service very recently. He has
always. been stationed in the Philip
pins, returning to the States about six
months ago.
AS trustees of the estate of the late
John T. Mitchell, Messrs. George A.
Fraley and Asa T. Matthews, adver-
tise in this issue of The Republican
the notice of sale of two very valua-
Bile piece of real estate located in
Oakland, the same being part of the
estate of the deceased, the first piece
to be offered at public auction to take
place in front of the Garrett National