davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20

Rev. Frank McCamic, who served
various congregations of the Metho-
dist Episcopal faith in Garrett county
during the past eight or more yers,
his last charge being that of the Cor
inth-Crellin church, was transferred at
the recent conference of the church to
a Wheeling charge. On Sunday last
Rev. McCamic preached his farewell
sermon to the Corinth congregation.
His labors in the local fields, espec-
tally at Crellin, will be remembered
with feelings of pleasure by his friends
OF that section. His friends are not
confined to the membership of his
own church for because of his broad
mindedness and desire to help human
ity the four walls of his church were
not barriers. He was equally at home
anywhere and as a true Christian he
will be remembered by the folks he
leaves whose best wishes follow him.
WANTED-Cattle to Winter at my
farm near McHenry. Can accommo-
date 20 to 40 head; plenty of good
feed; fall pasture and comfortable
winter quarters. Apply to w. R.
Browning, Bell phone, Oakland, Md
Advertisement 32-3t*
The report, published in one of the
Cumberland papers last Thursday to
the effect that one of the larger mines
in this section would open on Monday
with full crew of men and that two
shifts of workmen would be kept busy
producing coal upon years contract
which had been made by the operator,
and that other mines in this section
would also resume operations on Mon
day, brough large number of miners
to Oakland and Crellin from points
on Georges Creek and Kitzmiller and
also from various other points in the
Potomac River valley, all seeking en-
ployment, but when told that the re-
port was without foundation of fact
and that there was no probability of
any of the mines opening soon, the
men expressed their disappointment
and returned to their homes. The
newspaper story was a fabrication
without the shadow of truth or OF
authority of the mine operators.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20

Bissett, Dewey Everhart, w. C. Hines,
Max yelling, Joe Ross, James Fazza-
lari, Fred. Cooley and John j. Boyer.
Harold NJ. Dawson, Edward Kahl, DR..
Freeland, Samuel Nightingale, Earle
Soldiers, Ernest Gortner, Robert Sill
ger and Jesse Davey were the escorts.
The pail bearers with one exception,
were members of Private Titles Di-
vision-the Third-they being Alex.
c. Hesen, Charles Whetzell, Jack Ault,
Percy Thayer, Percy Frantz and Rob-
ert Helbig.
John Hart bore the Division insignia
of flowers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20
MARRIED.

Miller-Warnick-A beautiful we'd
ding was solemnized at the country
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Warwick.
near Grantsville, at four o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon, October IL, when
their daughter, Lulu Evelyn, became
the bride of Mr.. Harry Owen Miller,
also of Grantsville. Rev. Lobach, pas
tor of the Reformed church of st.
Paul, Pa, performed the ceremony,
assisted by Rev. Wagamann, of u
kon, Pa, the ring ceremony being
used. Immediately before the cere-
mony Miss Ina Spitznas, of Frost
burg, sang 20 Promise Me-" Lohen-
grin's wedding march was played by
Miss Virginia Feaster, of Cumberland.
The bridal procession was led by Revs.
Lobach and Wagamann. They were
followed by four tiny flower girls, car
rying baskets of pink asters. They
were Misses Anna Dill, Melva. Helen
and Rose Miller, each wearing a dress
of dainty lace trimmed with white or
candle. Following the flower girls were
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Dill, sister and
brother n-law of the bride, who were
matron and best man respectively. Mrs.
Dill wore frock of white georgette
and lace over silk. She carried a bou-
quet of pink roses. The bride, accom-
panied by the groom, was attired in a
gown of crystal beaded white geor-
gette over white pussy-willow satin.
The trimmings were of silver lace.
Her veil was of tulle caught with
pearls. She carried brides roses. Mr..
and Mrs. Warwick, father and mother
of the bride, brought up the rear of
the procession. Mrs. Warnick's gown
was of gray pussy-willow taffeta. AT
ter the ceremony the happy couple re-
ceived the congratulations of the
many guests. A delightful two-course
luncheon was served. The house was
charmingly decorated with brightly
colored autumn leaves and flowers.
During the ceremony Rev. Lobach
stood in most artistically devised
chancel, banked with autumn leaves.
over which hung a huge white we'd
ding bell with white ribbons extending
to each corner of the ceiling. In the
dining room the table presented a
most attractive picture, with its large
wedding cake as the central decora-
ton. Autumn leaves surrounded it
and white and pink ribbons suspended
from the chandelier above dropped to
various points on the table. The bride
was the recipient of an array of most
useful and exquisite gifts, consisting
of linens, silver, china, cut-glass, fine
pictures and aluminium ware. Mr..
and Mrs. Miller left later in the even
ing for trip to Buffalo, Niagara and
other points of interest. Before her
marriage Mrs. Miller had been a very
successful teacher in the Garrett
county schools for a number of years.
Mr.. Miller is prosperous farmer of
Grantsville. More than hundred in
vited guests were witnesses at the
ceremony.
Sincell-Hanst-Miss Elsie Hans+,
only daughter of Mr.. Henry Hanst, of
Oakland, and Mr.. Donald R. Sincell,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min H. Sincell, and associate editor of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20

All persons wanting Piano tuning
and organ repairing done, drop a card
to ELLIOTTS MUSIC STORE.-Ad-
vertisement If.
FOR SALE-Ford sedan; new;price
right. Address P. o. Box 262, Oak
land, d.-Advertisemene 34-tf
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Hazlett, of
Wheeling, motored to Oakland yes
terday and will spend a day or two
here.
Mr.. Ellis Friend, of near Friends
vile, was in the city Monday morn
ing, when he called at The Republican
Office on business.
After having spent two months or
more in Oakland with his sister, Mrs.
Louis Bush, Mr.. Harry G. Shaffer re-
turned to his home in Washington on
Saturday last.
FOR SALE-R. C. Rhode Island
Red Cockrels; fine healthy stock; two
first prizes, one second, Garrett Coun-
ty Fair. Each $780, Miss Diana
Weber, Oakland, Md-Advertisement
33-tf.
FOR SALE-A farm of As acres,
located at Altamont, Nd Improve
ments consist of room dwelling in
good condition and a 8 room dwelling;
barn and outbuildings. Apply to or
address F. H. Clary, Deer Park, Md
Advertisement 34-4t*
Mr. W. W. Savage and members of
his family, accompanied by his father,
Mr.. Salathiel Savage, all of Friends
vile, motored to Oakland last Satur-
day, going from here to Terra Alta
where they visited relatives for a day
or two.
Mr.. Guy Hinebaugh recently pur-
chased the Beckwith building at the
corner of Second and Green streets
in Oakland, paying therfor the sum
of $4,000. In the spring the new owner
of the property expects to repair and
remodel the structure.
EXPERT PIANO TUNING AND
REPAIRING. S. Elliott, associated
with the Elliott Music Store, Oakland,
MA
| Sheriff Kimmell and Justice of the
/ Peace Frost, of Bayard, were here on
Monday last where they had some
legal papers issued in a civil case
/ against some parties who had moved
! to Garrett county from Grant county,
I West Va.
Mr.. James o. limbaugh, who has
been great sufferer as the result of
an attack of rheumatism which kept
| him bedridden for more than three
months, is now improving and was en-
abled to come down town without as
sistance on Monday.
FOR SALE-Farm Of 492 acres, To-
Gated six miles north of Oakland. 81
acres oats; 10 acres buckwheat; 214
acres potatoes; 9 acres corn; 40 to
so acres grass. This property also
! has lot of young growth timber up
on it: Big bargain to quick buyer.
G. SEMMES HAMILL, Attorney, Oak
| lad
Col. William J. Lavelle, of Tunnel
ton, when not engaged in his duties
as railway employee of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, keeps the political
pot boiling over in Preston county, W.
Va, spent a portion of Friday here
on official business. The Colonel is
hide-bound Democrat, about the only
one of the species in Preston county.
Mr.. Philip Helbig, who came to this
county about year ago from a point
in Pennsylvania and bought the Her
vey Roth farm located near the Gauer
school house, recently sold the place
to Dewey Gnegy, who will take pos
/ session on November LIST. Mr.. Helbig
has purchased smaller farm in the
same neighborhood and will remain in
the county. He will, however, sell at
the Roth farm lot of personal prop
erty, advertisement of which will be
found elsewhere in The Republican to-
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mrs. Frank Smouse was the guest
of relatives at Terra Alta Monday.
Mr.. C. N. Friend, of Blooming Rose,
spent portion of Tuesday in Oakland
on business.
Mr.. Frank A. Smouse spent Monday
in Fairmont on business, returning to
Oakland the same night.
Mrs. Fleming Howell left Oakland
on Friday last for visit to relatives
in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Mr.. Samuel W. Caesar, of East Or
ange, n. j., spent Saturday in Oak.
land with DR.. Fleming Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver NJ. Smouse
were at Fairmont Tuesday, returning
to Oakland yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Trickett and little son
are guests of Mrs. Ray Stafford at
Keyser, West Va, this week.
FARM Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land
for sale; price reasonable. L. JONES,
0lney, Ill.-Advertisement 1t"
James Fazzalari whose shoe mend
ing shop is located on Liberty street,
is prepared to do all kinds of work in
his line upon a Observation-Disclosures
ment 34-tf.
We have several parties wanting
houses with modern conveniences in
Oakland. Anyone having such prop
erty for sale, please notify US at once.
Mr.. L. L. Loar, of Clarksburg, Wis
tied his former home in Oakland on
Tuesday after having been absent for
several weeks at a hospital in St.
Louis where he was treated by a
specialist.
Bring your shoes to the repair shop
of James Fazzalari on Liberty street,
where they will be repaired neatly and
quickly. All work guaranteed.-Ad-
vertisement. 34-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Riley and
children, of near town, accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ Frazee and
Miss Stella Hart, motored to Balti-
more Saturday in Mr. Riley's car,
returning to Oakland on Tuesday ev-
ening.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Milton Sin
cell, of Shenandoah, Pa, motored to
Oakland from their home on last Fri
day, remaining here until Monday
with the formers parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward H. Sincell.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms over
the Ideal Advertisements
Messrs. c. S. Davis & Son, who have
been handling and installing furnaces
for the past two or three years, have
their force of mechanics engaged at
this time putting in three of these
home comforts at Rowlesburg this
week
Mr.. Edward A. Shaffer, of Oakland,
left here on Sunday night for Kansas
City, Mo-, where he will enter a hos
pital for treatment and possible sur.
gical operation. He expects, to be
absent from Oakland upwards of a
month.
Judge William C. Walsh, of Cum
berland, came up to Oakland on Fri
day where he heard argument in a
workman's compensation case which
was argued by Attorneys George Hen
derson, of Cumberland, and Edward
H. Sincell, of Oakland.
Elliott c. Harvey, Republican can
didate for the House of Delegates,
stands for the best laws possible for
Garrett county as well as for the en-
tire State of Maryland. Your vote
and influence sOlicited-Politica ad-
vertisement authorized by the candi-
date, Elliott c. Harvey 32-4t.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20

Sincell-Hanst-Miss Elsie Hans+,
only daughter of Mr.. Henry Hanst, of
Oakland, and Mr.. Donald R. Sincell,
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min H. Sincell, and associate editor of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-10-20

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
New Lips Heighten
 Mrs. COrey's Beauty

New York, June 30 - Women of prominence in New York have been interested highly in the news from Paris that Mrs. William Ellis Corey has had an operation to transform : her lips into Cupid's bow. A French beauty specialist performed the feat i. flor the former Mabelle Gilman, actress and singer. As Mabelle Gilman she was woeed and won by MT. Corey, formerly Epresident of the United States Steel Corporation. For some years the s Coreys have lived at the Corey Cha 3 teau in Paris.
 When she was on the stage Mrs. $ Corey was known for her striking and unusual beauty. She was con sidered one of the IoveHest women in America
 The Cupid's bow or the sewed smile, as the operation is sometimes known-is one of the most recent dis coveries of beauty surgery.
 Lips Drawn In.
 The lips are cut deftly at each corner and then caught with one or two stitches so as to take in whatever lip is necessary to bring the mouth to the desired size. Then the fulness is taken from the lower lip by removing a strip of skin on the inside. The edges are sewn together to draw the : lip in and decrease it's dropping full ness. By drawing the skin tightly at the cornrS of the mouth any wrinkles will disappear.
 The tiny stitches are removed with in day and all scars heal within two weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
a)LESSNESS 3 IS SWEEPING l OVER GERMANY

fBy Frank E. Mason, International
 News Service Staff Correspondent
 Berlin, June 29-"Got Nit Uns'' is no longer the slogan in republican Germany. Is the feeling that God abandoned Germany responsible for an increasing tendency for Germany to abandon God? The Berliner Tage- b1att attempts to analyZe the reasons why ProteStants, Catholics and Jews are leaving their churches in increas- ing numbers.
 GodlessneSs is developing in the cities, whereas the country districts have lost but few members of the church, finds the Tageblatt- In one year the Protestant churches in Ser lin have lost more than 80, 900 mem bfrs, the total loss of the Protestant churches for all Germany being about 150,000 The total number of mem BerS of the Catholic Church in Berlin has receded 1000 during the past year. The Catholic are in the minor 4ty in Northern Germany.
 The number of Jews withdrawing from the synagogue is double the number of resignations before the war, the Tageblatt declares. ''The most important reason for the in creasing church taxes. But also the fact that the broad masses view the Protestant Church as the instrument of militaristic Germany and therefore flight it plays a large role. The ex- Perience of the war have also left their mark
 'tGott Nit Uns,' but not increased Fchurch taxes, summarizes the Tage- bIatt's Investigations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
HISTORIC ROAD BUILT BY WASHINGTON TO
 BE RESTORED

Washington, D. C., June 29-The shistoric eorgetown-Leesburg pike. gover which George Washington and Lafayette used to canter on their early-morning horseback rides, is about to be rebuilt. Though this thoroughfare was once the pride of Washingtonians and Virginians, it has been allowed to sink into diSrepair and today is impossible to motor Ve- Eh1cles during the greater part of the year.
 For months business men in Wash 3ngton and Leesburg living between .The capital and Leesburg have been advocating restoration of the pike in its historical associations and be- cause they feel the need of a mod ern thoroughfare to the city, and all ready two miles of first-class macad- amized road have been constructed.
 The Georgetown-Leesburg pike is one of the oldest roads in the United lStates. When the British threaten ed the national capital with fire in Fments of the youthful Republic were transported by ox-teams along this pike to safety. Along this route, too, many battles of the Civil War were exploits of Mosby and his men, pointing out places where slirmishes occurred. On this road are to be found the ruins of the home of the man who, according to tradition, killed the first man who fell in the Civil War. The whole road is an evidence of the engineering skill of George Washington, for he is credited with having "laid it out'' as a young surveyor.
 The Improvements now contem- plated include a good road for mo tor traffic from the pike to Great Falls Park, where the ruins of many of George Washington's engin- eering projects are to be found. These include the old iron foundry and flour mill built by Washington, as well as the old canal and its locks, one of masonry fifty feet high tl,c, cthar- from solid I.nEl.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Grape juice, cool and palatable.

Put pint bottle of it into the FourthoJuy lemon ade, if you stay at home
 Try the combination of it with ginger ale. Full of pep and tang
 Pack couple of bottles in the picnic lunch basket. Pure and fine flavor-3Oc a bottle Sunshine biscuits also go along the picnic served delight at hone Nine ten excellent varieties at 34c to 55c poundWith special assorted box all ready at 45c.
 Frontba eme
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Fine calfskin swagger bags $2.25.

Latest thing to be designed and produced by of our clever bag makers.
 Calfszin of marked smoothness and fine quality. Grained in alligator and spider-web pattern-and in handsome shades of brown tan navy. Then made into bags of clever shapes and varied. Equipped with nice handles, strong frame polished mirror.
 Convenient size, in harmony with Summer clothes, extra vaue-$225.
 Left aile front
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30

How cool in effect those checks of light gre with white
 How youthful and vigorous the checks of red wi white white
 There is a daintiness and charm combined wi their excellent fabric and their great service. Not for years have gingham had such vogue; been difficult to
 And the store offers right now big fine special co lection of them at two prices of extra interest Styles that almost tailored, other styles wi delightful trimming of embroidery. New in every line. Of marked grace. Notable in u excellence of needlework too. S5.95 & S7.5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30

Great charm of effect and novelty. A fine comfort and A long and pleasing service The seasonable appeal of white light tan hue. All the ikeableness that's given by unusual trimming, either black tan These offered in full by today's fine gathering of womens sport shoes And price is not the least attraction.
 Pearl elk oxfords with tan cafskin trimming, low heels,-$1O.
 White buckskin butcher oxfords with black trim ming, low heel-$1O
 Strap pumps or white buck with white ivory sole and heel and trimmed in tan calfszin-$9.
 White reignskin strap pumps with black trimming, ivory sole and heel-$9
 Two-strap pumps of white reignskin with smart trimming in black,-$9
 Smoked elk oxfords with handsome trimming of mahogany calfskin duflex fiber soles,-$85O.
 White reignskin pumps and oxfords military heel, -$75O.
 Two-strap pumps of white reignskin leather sole and military heels-$6
 Canvas white oxfords with black leather fancy trimming -$5.
 Smoked elk oxfords with black trimming, low heel -$6.
 Rubber-shod oxfords of white with trimming of mahogany,-$5.
 Al-white oxfords, spotless and handsome,-$5.
 foor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Permanent wave defies salt water.

Permanent waving is done at the Rowland beauty section in lasting and fine fashion. Bathing and shampoo do not affect inless ts to actually improve its beauty and give greater waviness and grace.
 Through all the days of vacation and of Autumn hair which permanently waved will retain it's charm One thing insures ths careful expert carrying out of the waving process. That is assured here; and definite knowledge of charge is given before waving is com menced.
 Make appointment in person by phone and allow ample time for the process It requires time and patience as well skill.
 Helpful service at the section includes
 Hair dressing Marcel waving
 Massaging Facial treatments
 Shampooing Manicuring
 Henna treatments
 MOTHERS APPRECIATE the service of Barber Bi-who deftly cuts hair for boys and girls. And it doesn't seem to bother him bit when they cry !
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Live tennis balls are Wright & Ditson.

Really the standard ball for tennis; used all cham pionship contests Its cover is without stitch Ball bounds true and sharp. Wears long, Fresh and full of life 55c
 Fourthho hoor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Bright fine sport flannels.

Those brilliant and beautiful light fanne1s of fine wool for sport jackets and skirts. Scarlet and green and lively blues. Dependable in quality, charming in effect 27 to 54 inches wide $1.5O to $2.75
 foor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Croquet is game of real skill.

Try to drive the ball through wicket long shot and at sharp angle. Then you'll realize that it takes real skill to play good game of croquet. Yet the children who've hardly touched ma1let be- fore, have lot of enjoyment with croquet set Ts surely game for everybody
 Good sets with four balls and ma1lets-$25O to $775, with balls and mallets-$3.5O to $1O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Coffee to make picnic a success.

Who doesn't know that coffee may make spoil the holiday picnic !!
 If it's Howco coffee, it will make it. No fear of failure
 Splendid strength smooth rich flavor, fresh from the store's roaster.
 Ask your neighbor; she knows 24c BOG 35c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Everything need to have good time the Fourth" is ready price.
Lovely hats, white or tint.

Tnts are the soft-seemng pastel shades. White is that pure and glistening and beautiful white that is essence of Summer coolness
 New and fresh and delightng gathering. Many novel effects, secured by embroidering and some by trimming
 What smart collection of sports hats almost severe their treatment but of saucy air and winsome appeal Felt. Organdy TaHeta. Georgette crepe. Baronet satin. More silk. Duvetyn- Ribbon And number of combinations of two fabrics. 1850 to $15. SPECIAL GROUP arrived in good time for the Summer hoday-Some in rich deep colors, large share in pastel tones.
 Unusual in beauty and style and value-G2 az
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30

The Colorado castrophe is a re- hinder that among the greatest floods of history were the tropical hurricane at Galveston, Texas, that in 1900 lift ed the waves from the Gulf many feet above the high-tide level caus- ing loss of 5000 lives; that caused by the breaking of Q dam at Johns town, Pennsylvania, in 1889, with thousands of fatalities; the flood at Hoangho China, in 1858, and tidal wave in Bengal in 1876 which drown ed 200,000 people,
 It is now possible to send a crew less vessel as far as radio impulses l will carry The same means can be used in sending giant torpedo against a foe regardless of how far distant the enemy might be provid- ed he is within reach of the radio. In vessels the device is attached to the 2 fuel engine, the water engine and the steering mechanicism making it pos l sible to guide, fuel and water by l radio.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Silk gloves of a satisfying beauty.

Their fabric is silk of fine luster and lightness they are firm.
 In their spotless white, they marked by glowing richness.
 Cinging to the hand with frmness, they impart slender effect Yet they give at the te feeling of freedom
 type for with each type of fashionable frock of the Summer-
 Two clasp model, double finger tips,-$1. Twelve-button length, double finger tips-$175. Sixteen button length, Milanese silk,-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-30
Boys gray crash trousers 75C.

Dandy cool servceable trousers for boys Summer wear
 Light crash in oxford gray effect Woven of cotton but look much like linen. Sizes 6 to IT. 75c BLOUSES of striped percale in cool sport model or in regular style. Liked colors,-75c.
 Front