The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1924-03-13

large number of Chants here, having
succeeded DIR. Chester L. Goldsmith,
a surgeon of prominence now practic-
ing in the New England states where
he is engaged in institutional work.
On Saturday morning, March Is,
at 500 o'clock. a requiem high mass
will be sung by the choir of st.
Peters church, Oakland, for the re-
pose of the soul of Martin Fender
CAST, late pioneer of Garrett county.
The pastor, Rev. Father John T.
Eckenrode, of that city, will officiate.
Mr.. ]. Harry Lang, president of the
Lang H orion Tanning Company, of
Hutton, spent several days of last
week in Cincinnati, Ohio, and stopped
off here en- route to the firms head
quarters in New York City on his re-
turn trip. Mr.. Lang expressed him
self as we'll pleased with the present
output of stock at the tannery here,
and while the greater portion is be-
ing shipped in the rough to their
finishing plant located in the metro
polls, due to the present undevelop-
ment of that part of the business
here, it is found, nevertheless, that
the texture and color is of the very
best, making it one of the highest
grade of betting materials found on
the market today. The National
Leather Betting Company, of New
York City, through which the product
is manufactured and sold, is an es-
tablishment of great repute and prob
ably enjoys a much greater prestige
that any other concern of its kind in
the world. They have to their credit
both national and international trade.
Mr.. Jerry julius Pendergast and
sister, Miss Anna, of Hutton, spent
Sabbath last in Terra Alta, where they
attended church services in the morn
ing.
The Rev. John F. Echenrode, Ph.D.,
of St. Peters parish church, Oakland,
spent Saturday here reviewing the
newly organized catechism class, the
meeting being held at the home of
one of the Pensioners. After quite
an interesting talk on the fundamen-
tai doctrines of holy religion the pas
tor presented the Riddles with mite
boxes wherein they may deposit their
pennies and what other small change
may come their way during this sea-
son of Lent and which goes into
purse for the building and mainte-
nance of a parochial school in Oak
land. Father Echenrode naively un-
derstands the necessity of intoxicating
into the yet tender and impressiona-
bic mind of little children the sweet
spirit of charity-one Of the cardinal
virtues. 1t is little wonder that his
great piety and manly efforts were
recognized in Rome a few years after
his ordination and won for him the
honorary title OF Professor of PhilOs-
ophy and Church History, a degree
that is conferred only upon a partlcu-
lar few. He is, indeed, loved by the
children of Hutton who greatly APP
preciate his visit to them on that day,
He later visited the homes of many
of his parishioners who gladly well
coined him.
Mr.. Herbaugh, of Endicott, n. Y,
spent few days of last week here
as the guest of his son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Herbaugh. MI.
Herbaugh, ST., holds a responsible po-
sition with the EndicottJohnson
Leather Manufacturing Company OF
| EndicOtt.
Mr.. R. z. Stein, of Philadelphia,
was a business visitor here for few
hours on Tuesday morning.
Snow covered the ground here on
Tuesday morning to the depth OF 20
| inches.
Miss Stewart, grade supervisor of
Garrett county, visited our school sew
eral days last week.
Mr.. E. NJ Brown, Of Boston, was
visitor to Hutton Wednesday morn
ing.