The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-08

anu ellSO aIlOliOCO lllC VI ItC1I
brother, Mr.. Fred. Schoch, in Oak
land Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Shartzer and in
FAINT son, were guests of relatives and
friends in Oakland the latter part of
last week. They live in Morgantown,
Mr.. ShartZer being the representative
in this section for biscuit company
Monday morning the people of this
community were greeted by a snow
storm of small proportions upon arts
ing from their slumbers. However,
the beautiful" melted as fast as it
struck the ground.
Mr.. Henry Hanst, of Philadelphia,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell
at their home here Monday afternoon,
Mr.. Hanst being en- route home from
kingwood, where he had been on bus
mess connected with some coal in
terest.
Mr.. Ralph Davis, who has been at
jamestown, N. Y, for several months
past, where he holds a position with
a manufacturing concern, spent
number of days last and this week
in Oakland with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Davis.
WANTED-Eggs. Will pay cash.
Oakland Junk Co.-Advertisement
Mrs. Elizabeth Shaffer and children,
of Washington, D. c., who spent the
Easter season in Oakland with her
parents, returned to Washington yes
terday morning, being accompanied
thence by her mother, who will remain
in the city for some time.
Former County Agent A. G. Middle
ton, who is now located at Petersburg,
West Va, where he holds a similar DO
sition, motored to Oakland from Pc
tersburg on Saturday where he spent
several hours with friends. He was
accompanied by Mr.. j. r. Trout, also
of Petersburg.
For Sale-Arnold Cottage, Mountain
Lake Park, used as a boarding house;
one of the best locations in the Park.
See or write F. P. Arnold, Mountain
Lake Park, Garrett county, Nd, for
observation-disclosures O-13t~
Mrs. Herman Crutzburg left Oak
land on Tuesday afternoon for Chi
cago, ILL.,, where she expects to remain
for some time with her sister, Mrs.
Tibbets, who accompanied Mrs. Creutz-
burg, the latter having come here to
attended the funeral of her brother-in-
law, the late Mr.. Creutzburg.
Mr.. Charles w. Gray, who has been
a resident of Oakland for the past
year, occupying the R. S. Jamison
property on Liberty street, now owned
by Mr.. Carroll A. Elliott, has moved
to the Felty property on Alder street.
while Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott have NOV
ed into their own property vacated by
Mr. Gray
FOR SALE-A good farm at Nc
Henry, III acres in a good state of
cultivation; orchard; good bank bacn;
large house and outbuildings; handy
to church, school and postoffice; State
road through farm. For particulars.
address NJ. NJ. SCHROCK, Mountain
Lake Park, Md.-Advertisement 2-4t*
Mr.. Gordon Mealy, who recently
purchased the vacant lot adjoining
the property of Mr.. James L. Pollock
at the head of Second street, is having
number of the large oak trees cut
down to make room for an eight-room
bungalow type dwelling, work upon
the construction of which will begin
Immediately.
Sugar making, as a general PROPOSE
ton in Garrett County, for the present
season at least, has been brought to
an end to the camps throughout the
county have been closed. The season
lasted about ten days or two weeks,
whereas in former years it extended
from some time in February until
about April 1st.
Mrs. Mary Lowenstein, who has
been resident of Oakland for MANY
years, and for decade or more pro-
prietress of the Lowenstein Hotel on
Oak street until it was closed as such
several years ago, is vacating the
house by moving her household effects
to Baltimore where she and her son,
Mr.. Harry Lowenstein, will reside, the
latter havig purchased a home in that
city.
Rev. Theodore S. Will, who has been
rector of the parish of st. Matthew's
Protestant Episcopal church in Oak
land, has rendered his resignation as
such to take effect at an early date.
During his residence here Mr.. Will
made many friends for himself and
his church and his contemplated de-
parture will be learned with regret bv
all. He will go to a point in Mont
gomery county and take charge
there.
The fan house at the Freeport
mines, west of Oakland, which was re-
Gently burned and in which all the
machinery was ruined, has been re-
built, new machinery installed and the
fan went into operation on Tuesday
night of last week The loss was fully
covered by insurance. The Freeport
workings give employment to about
fifty men and beginning one day re-
Gently two shifts of miners were set