The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-08-23
HUTTON

ts'-'eo-tct
Our community is shrouded in the
deepest gloom as one Of our most
highly and respected citizens, Mrs.
Margaret Feeny, of Edgewood, near
Hutton, died at her late residence on
Saturday afternoon, August 18th, at
one o'clock, after an illness of several
months duration. Death was due to
infrmity and old age. The deceased
was the beloved wife of Mr.. Peter
| Feeney and a sister of the late Mrs.
James Casey, who were among the
first pioneer settlers Of this section
of the county. She was born in Gal
way, Ireland, in the year 1871, and in
company with her sister visited the
United States when quite young. She
was later married to Mr.. Peter Feeny
who as a youth had also arrived here
| from the Emerald Isle and was at
/ the time sojourning in Washington
where he was completing a course in
education under the tutorship of an
! English curate. The deceased lady
was 80 years of age and was loved by
everybody. She was kind and benev-
client and possessed many beautiful
traits of character. As a very de-
yout and consistent Christian she died
well fortified in the faith that she
professed, having made frequent re-
ceptions of the sacrements Of the
church she fell asleep in the loving
embrace of our gentle Savior who was
waiting to conduct her soul into the
happy abode Of the blessed. Beside
her husband, she is survived by two
sons and a daughter; also by three
sisters and a brother in Ireland. The
sons and daughters are Messrs. Bar
tholomew and Patrick Feeney, Of Bal
/ timore and Cumberland respectively,
and Miss Maragret Feeney, Of Edge
wood The obsequies occurred on the
Tuesday morning following her de-
mise from St. Peters church, Oak
land. Interment was made in the
Oakland cemetery.
The 1Iilitar Academy, of Staun-
ton, Va, played a game of base ball
here on Saturday afternoon Of last
week with a score Of 1917 in their
favor. Mr.. kelly" Carrtco, of Terra
Alta, happened along at the propit-
ious moment to save the Hutton ag-
gregation from disgrace, as just be-
fore his coming everything looked
pretty gloomy. Mr.. Charles E. Hanst
was also present on this occasion and
helped considerable in the gaining Of
as many points as they did. Lieut..
Cocaine umpired the game.
A game was played here on Sunday
afternoon, Augut 18th, between Ma
sontown, West Va, and the Hutton
nine with scores tied in the seventh
inning when the game had to be called
on account Of storm that was then
threatening. Mafontown may well be
proud of the very fine type of young
men that goes to make up repre-
sentative team and we wish for them
an abundance of success. doc" Dali
ly. of Terra Alta, was pitcher and as
usual made some brilliant plays thru
out the game. The following named
were among the spectators from Ter
ra Alta: DR.. Daily and Messrs. excl
ly" Calrico, Paul Shaffer, "Chippy'
Downer and Pat Fraley; also Mr.. Tel
lehassen, of Michigan, who at the
present is employed as supervisor for
the West Penn interests at Terra
Alta. The above will be the last
writeups on games this season, as the
writer will devote his time and atten-
ton to things Of a more important
nature.
Mr.. Jerry julius Pendergast having
in recent days severed all connections
with the Lang-Horton Athletic Asso-
citation, desires to thank the Terra
Alta gentlemen for the splendid CO.
operation which they gave and which
Mr.. Pendergast attributes the success
of the organization during the past
few months. Mr.. kelly" Carrico is
(, to he thanked in particular for the SER
vice rendered in umpiring games and
which was appreciated very much.
ST. ELMO.