The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1921-03-31
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ADDITIONAL LOCAL NOTES

For the benefit of the Oakland Civic
Club, a dance will be held in Offutt's
Hall on the evening of April 4th. Tick
cts, admitting a lady and gentleman,
are now on sale at McIntires and SIN
cells stores. The hall has been beau
tifully decorated for the occasion. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Isles Pep Or
chestra of Keyser. An evening of
pleasure is promised all who may at
tend, and as the proceeds are for civic
betterment a large patronage is an
ticipated.
Rev. w. M. Dysinger, of Springfield,
Ohio, where he is pursuing his studies
for the Lutheran ministry, was in
Oakland on Sunday where he preached
morning and evening to the Lutheran
congregation of st. Marks church.
Mr.. Dysinger is a son of Dr. w. NJ.
Dysinger, formerly of Wheeling, now
pastor of the First Lutheran church at
Los Angeles, Cal, whose assistant the
son will become upon graduation from
the school at Springfield.
Mr.. Samuel H. Bowser, of CoolviIle
Ohio, was in Oakland last Thursday,
having been called to his native coun-
ty by the recent death of his brother,
who died near Bittinger and whose ad-
illustrator Mr.. Bowser has been named
by the Court. As such he will offer
at public aution the personal estate of
his brother at the Harmon farm near
Bittinger on April 18th The adver-
tisement of the coming sale appears in
another column of The Republican to-
day.
WANTED-To rent by the thous.
and feet or buy, good first-class saw
mill. Must be in good running con-
dition and possession given at once.
Apply to either John Fike or G. Sem
mes Hamill, Jr., Oakland, Md.-Ad-
vertisement 2-tf.
At congregational meeting of the
members of st. Marks Lutheran
church held on Sunday morning, the
church council was authorized to pur-
chase three lots located on Pennington
street, now owned by Mr.. d. E. Offutt,
and in the rear of the Patrick Hamill
home, for site for the parsonage to
be erected by the church at some time
in the near future. The lots have n
frontage of near $50 feet on Penning-
ton street and extend beck to an alley
100 feet.
Mr.. Delbert Rodeheaver, of near
Sand Flat, who went to one of the
Cumberland hospitals for treatment
two or three weeks ago, returned to
his home on last Friday, having un
dergone surgical operation while in
the hospital in that city. Mr.. Rode
HEAVIER was a member of the A. E. F.
While engaged with the enemy during
the war he was wounded by piece of
shrapnel which became embedded in
his side. He received treatment for
his wound at base hospital in France
and was later sent home as a casual.
For number of months past he suf-
fered intensely until it was determin-
ed that an operation was necessary to
relieve the conditions existing. When
his side was opened at Cumberland it
was found that piece of his clothing
which had been carried into his side
with the shrapnel had been Overlooked
when his wound was dressed and
which was the cause of his trouble. He
is now much better and his recovery
is anticipated by his friends and rela-
tives.
Mr.. Albert L. Lee, of KitzmilIer.
uses the columns of The Republican
today to announce to the voters of
Garrett county his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for County
Treasurer. Mr. Lee was former
Sheriff and served the people of the
county with fidelity to his trust and
when he retired from Office he moved