davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
weed CUTTING
is SUBJECT OF
FlxlT LETTER
Property Owners Want to
Delay Work Until
Autumn.

Mr.. .Fixit is ambassador for. all Indi-
Annapolis persons at the city hall He
civic improvements. If you have I; com
plant write Mr. Fixit at The Indian
apolis Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
Today's Best

Copprioht, 1925. bp United Press
WEAF, New York. WAR,
Providence; WEEP, Boston; WCAP,
Washington; WOO, Philadelphia;
WWJ, Detroit, P. M, EDST-
Gypsey orchestra.
WOS, jefferson City P. M. est
Missouri night.
WRC, Washington, 3P. M. EST
Postoffice departments annual flag
day exercises.
WIZ, New York, s:15 P. M, EDST
Yale musical clubs. g
KGO, Oakland, P. M, Pest
Educational program.
gram XIII (4o5.2). Los Angeles-or-
chestra. KGO (3612), Oakland-or-
TUESDAY, JUNE 80
$50 A. M-KYW 1884, Chicago
Exercises, World Crier" every half
hour o, the day and night &C.,
ting-up exercises
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
ENDS FATALLY
Winslow Man Killed; Youth Claims
Accident.

By United Press
WINSLOW, Ind, June 1S.-Cor-
oner Harris Of Pike County today
sought additional evidence before re-
turning a verdict in the death OF
Roscoe Evans, 27.
Evans was shot by Frank Heu-
ring, 10, early Sunday as a "stag"
party attended by a dozen men was
breaking up. The youth said the
gun was accidentally discharged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
3O7 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
commencement Exercises Are Held
at NOtre Dame.

Bu United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, June IS
Three hundred and seven members
OF the senior class Of Notre Dame
University received degrees at the
commencement exercises Sunday
night.
Four honorary degrees of doctor
Of law were awarded. Three of those
receiving the honorary degree were.
members of the Catholic clergy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
Radio PROGRAMS

E6:3O P, M-wCCo t41e4). Minneapolis
iandSorchestra. WILT 1894 5 Phiia-
delphia-Dream Daddy, WGY (379.5),
henectady-Scotch music.
s5;45 p. M.-WoC assoc. Davenport -
N6 Z. M.-wDAF 5000 Kansas City
N eondert W W6Xw {5$Ss Sncn6Rsl
WOO l5o8.2l, PhiladelphiaE7T heater.
t6;I5 p. M.-WAHG 1850. Long Island
l6 80 r. M.@wCAE (4e1 81. Pittsburgh
Concert. WOO COOS; p, Philadelphia-
G .45 i. M.-wCCo (41e.4). Minneapolis
Y r. M.@KFRU u t:3S945l, Bristoyv, Okla
Hour. WEAF (491 81. NeY Yorlz1-A.
& P, Gypsies; also WEEI, WCAP, WAR,
WOO, WWJ. WGAZ (275). South Bend
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15

$3.50 A. M-wwJ (352.7). Detrolt-To-
nights dinner: public health talk.
HOO a. M.-WBAV (293.9). Columbus
Music and markets. (4475). Chi
cago-lIome economies, one hour.
IL 100 A. M.--WWJ (3527). Detroit
Hotel Statler Orchestra
IL 80 A. M.-KYW 1854. Chicago
Table talk for women.
IL 100 M;-WLS t344.6). ChicaSo-Noon
r. F. d. program.
Association of Commerce talk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
Dancing

7:00-WGAZ.
7:20-KFNF.
S:00-WWJ.
I 8:30-WEAF, VINO, WSMB.
9:0O-KSD, WGR, WHAZ.
9:30-WBAP, WMAK.
1O:OO-WTAM.
11:00-WBAP, WKRC.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15

There are many angles to the
weed situation, Mr. Fixit learned to-
day and proceeded to investigate
that problem, when he received the
following letter:
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: We property
owners Of w. Minnesota St. see in
The Times where there is a request
supposed to be made by the property
owners of w. Minnesota ST. asking
that weeds in a ten-acre field be cut.
This is something new to the prop
erty owners. Can't understand WHY
weeds should be cut this year when
they are green and haven't ever
bene cut in the fall when they are
dry and there is danger of fire. 1t
would be a great deal better to cut
the weeds in the fall and make one
cutting do. If the weeds are cut
when green and a second growth
comes up and is let stand dry there
would be a real danger Of fire.
In regard to oil'ng w. Minnesota
St., it is seriously needed since the
dust is something terrible.
PROPERTY OWNERS.
Weedscuting is necessary to
protect the health of the commu-
nifty as we'll as to prevent fires,
according to w. P. Hargon, clerk
of the street commissioners office.
After July l property owners
are responsible for weedy vacant
lots and must cut them or suffer
legal penalties, he said.
Martin J. Hyland, street commits
sioner, said oiling Of your street
is doubtful, since it was graded and
oiled late last fall. Other streets
unoiled for several seasons must
precede Minnesota ST., he de-
clared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15

DEAR MIR. FIxIT: Why is it
Henry St., between West and Mis-
souri, Sts., has not been oiled? Ali
other side streets, such as Abbott
and Norwood SITS, have been oiled.
We have been wondering If they
overlooked us. The dust is terrible
Hoping you will not overlook us, we
are
RENTERS AND TAXPAYERS.
Your street is on the list for
oiling within a few days, Miss
Catherine Noone, clerk in the
street commissioner office. said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
Talks TODAY

5:30--WCCO, WILT.
7:45-WHA.
8:00-WCCO, WGR.
8:40-WBZ.
9:00--KOA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-15
Concert Music

7:OO-WEAF, WWJ, WCAP.
7:45-KDKA.
8.00-KFRU, WHO, WSB.
8:30-WCCO, WLW.
9:00-KTHS, WOAW.
9:30-WJJD.
10:00--WCCO, WKRC.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

STRAND = Loew'e Vaudeville
Circus, one Of the most pretentl-
Gus indoor acts In vaudeville, tops
neat looking lineup Of attrac
lions at the Strand, beginning to-
morrow. Marcelline. the famous
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

pOLTS James Barton, the
blaclface comic, stars in the new
production sponsored by Jerome
Quinn and Theodore Hammer
stein. when Summer Comes"
IS It's aiiurinig title and II has,
as q further bid for patronage,
the enhancing Luella Gear in
principal support Of Barton. Jack
Arnold has done the book ana
lyrics and "A. Baldwin Sloane the
music. The play tells q story CT
the south, Of two gentlemen or
color. engaged in q turtle hunt In
the Virginia swamps and OF the
possibilities that such q hunt en-
genders. Jack MCGOWAN, Ray
RAYMOND. Irna Maarwiclk, John
Barton, Helen Darlington. Nellie
Fillmore and big chorus help
things to move along. Also
Polls Sunday night.
NATIONAL At the National,
Beginning Monday night, Julia
Arthur win be presented ia
Shaws saint Joan, stage
story Of the Maid of Orleans that
entranced New York playgoers Tor
months. With Miss Arthur are
Edwin Nordant, Philip Leigh.
Lynn Pratt, Albert Barrett, Frs
kline Sanford, Lowden Adams,
Henry Travers and many others.
The production Is effectively
stared. Shaw writes.
Il write IN the classical man
ner FOR those who pay admission
20 q theater, because they like
classical comedy or tragedy Tor
its own sake, and like Il so much
when It is good Of Its kind and
well done. that they tear them
selves away from il with reluct-
ance to catch the latest train or
omnibus that VIII take them
home. or, to say It the other
way for Mr.. Shaw, he writes nOs
Tor the people who ike moving
pictures, or the opera, or musical
comedy, or vaudeville better than
plays. ana who are tolerant u
plays only insofar &c they re-
semble these things, but for peo-
pie 70 whom the play is actually
still good entertainment IN its
own right.
BE1ASCO-The American yer.
sion OF sColIusion, . which en-
1oyed 4 prosperous run In Lon.
don, win debut at the Belasc0
Monday night under the title,
.sThe Lounge Lizard, with John
Cumberland and Estell0 Win,
wood IN the roles Of chief inn
portance. Prominent in the
6llnnotk Il Tnrh AiensantlrO the
young Argentinian last seen here
IN The Ear Cry" and, previous
to that with Ethel Barrymore.
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

80. X s1 a -. x5s.g4. .,s&y x,1ssft
Wood ana 49,,
zasu FItss 49, sa.s... .,,n,.,,
ne sloEy hgvels 80. j. ,.,osls end
oL psOpls ass,s'.a.s,ss'1 49,. $3.50
ussss = & $3.50 ,.a.ss &, 81, - fl1er
fnalign influence Iests: IA $3.50.
d0esn rest. ~ ~ ~ y Ns - $500 ~
purposes sus2lca0 Il. ~ u 49, hns n.
1ean - Aae ~ ~ 81 IA iarf
ALl9 saS.sS X s - ssti.ss nails i frorn
- ,.s,s. ana n addition
- ~. ,.,,,si.s "a. taies,fs n noted for
80 - eraa sees caIIentlnn 81 wIliskers
,,,,as ssse roof Miacha Butersois
win rnnd5let the house orchestra.
"a conedy reel. scenic ana InternA~
tional Newsreel viii complete.
-.
fifth, supported by Ian Keith,
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
COIN GS-ON
70 Me Theakera

: "The Lounge Lizard" is farce
comedy as 1t would be with the
estimabIe Cumberland. that hap
less hero of Fair and Warmer,
ssTJp In Mabel,s Room, 2. Ladies'
Night" etc. Bertram Harrison
has staged the play and jules
Hurtig, with the Messrs. Shubert,
presents it.
KEITH'S-violet Heming and
al. E. Matthews, Broadway stars,
are visiting that other half of the
show world, called vaudeville, for
4 brief tour and win headline
at Keith's, beginning Sunday at
3:16. in q play1et, "A Unique
Opportunity. Both recently fin
fshed in the stage success,
Spring Cleaning" Featured on
the bill are Kramer and Boyle,
e. happy.go-Iuclxy pair" in songs
and comedy. Al new orchestra,
Cameo Ramblers, y said TO be one
OF the best that ever hit vaude-
VILE, with nine master musicians,
il another feature.
Others will include Bobby Fol-
som. g vivacious, clever girl, in =
new act which she calls STORY
songs; q new dancing act BY
Edith Mae Capes, featuring
Dolores, with Sidney Boyd. the
Ned Norworfh, ''BrcadwAy's Mid
night Son, IN . program q
hits, supported by Patricia
Cayrne, with Kenneth Nichols at
the piano; Cervo and Moro, in
Notes and Things, and Bert
sloan. in hazardous wire step
ping.
EARLE Venetian Masquerad-
ers, & spectacular song and dance
offering In q romantic setting.
tops at the new Earle. beginning
Sunday afternoon. The piece
boasts b prii1a donna, tenor and
D baritone OF opera caliber and .
quartet OF italian street singers.
Florence Tempest and Homer
Dickinson, Hal Neimall, Ann Linn
and company, IN q novelty, called
The Shoe Box Revue; Edna
BuckIer and Company. in The
Man Hunt, and the Hansy
Sisters and Fine, In .ssAt the Cross
Roads, viii be. other attractions
Forty Winks is to be the
motion picture. It is founded
upon Sothern's old play. Lord
Chumiey, comedy success Of
years ago. Viola Dana, Raymond
Griffith and Theodore Roberts
are the featured players.
STRAND = Loew's Vaudeville
Circus, one Of the most pretentl-
Gus indoor acts In vaudeville. tops
8 neat looking lineup Of attrac
lions at the Strand, beginning TO-
morrow. Marcelline, the famous
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

the beard u oiroosOrs 6 the oo-I.
PAM Mr.. MaethbauIu arrived
wednesday and LETT t1nt night
nlf. Ma1tbnlkm q al1o the pI4
dent of tho local cUsmcB Ilieasek
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

Ashby Motor Company. QuantiCo. virginia
Auto supply Company, Saluda, Virginia
maker d Crosby, Columbia. Virginia
Broaius brothers d GOrmIey, Rockville. Maryland
Bates Brothers, Orange, Virgins
Campbell q Reahm, Luray. VlEgfnin s
CheA0pcake Motor Company, KilmarnOcks virginia
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

...........,... ....,,,~ ~ - - srir.
-. q s. -. -, ~, lTor,s, !,
n 49,. ~, t1se - =
49, $3.50. 8. y s.. ,sss IS lsri enr.
nett's & Loves Sweet ElIIle, q, nc e
q new Pathe review algo MlaA g.
shown. On 1ueaaay a. ~ 49,.
DAY First Na1lonal = i. .l..lls.s
and Lovers with Lewis Saosls.,
Florence Vidor and Lew Soags
win be shown. Cliff BoWes VIII
supply the laughter II seak
Knees and g arant.ana &c.
SPORT light. Brain ana HrhsRli,
VIII be added
Tomorrow Love, Para
mounts newest vehicle Tor q gnes
Ayreg, announced ~ the cnt9k
feature for Thursday and Friday,
brings Pat O'dalIey and hay,
naoiad aakt0n. into liar
prominence Hal R0ach'e special
comedy. The Goofy Age, vii
be the comparison feature. ZOE
Saturday q next week TOM AzAA
and q star cast appear y kne
DeadWo0d Coach Doris 1tey
laas the leading feminine roles
The comedy Will ~ 1uKllsnea pgs
the Spat family Ia 50alsacAA
Pun Z and me seventh lnsLa ~.
ment Of . Galioping Hoohe vii
be the added starter.
1,.,,,.,v j !, '--S.,,.:s 1,,,,,.. J.
\
The Washington times., 1925-02-14
"A LeadersIlip Never Disp.lted

Hudson, because Of the simplicity Of the Super-Six
has always enjoyed manufacturing advantages that
permitted lower selling price than i possible with
more complicated types That, in part, accounts for
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

WincheaterA hudson O0mpany. Win1AAaa1s Nsllan.a
u. r.,.S,,Ay ArotAr Con,pas,y. Wdkrent2L Vlnt1nia
Royni sales COMPANY 'front.' RngnL Vleyinla
EARLE X Trone. Clnrendon. Virglnln
ward nrothers. Laurel MARYLAND
IIynson bradford nassas. ViFElpla
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

PALACE - Samuel Shipnanss
stare hit, Cheaper to Marry
dominates the PaIace screen to-
morrow with Lewis Stone. Conrad
NageI, Marguerite De Ii Motto
and many others Fred and Fanny
Hafton, playrights. have adapted
this piece to the screen which
should insure its adherence to the
stage tale It's q story Of two
women and two men, the women
representing the eacrificial and
loving the greedy, self-centeyed
types. It's cheaper to marry be-
cause Jim Knight finds fntolerable
the demands made upon him by
the woman he has chosen his III.
omorata. Supplementaries are =
Ralph Graves comedy, Pathe news,
Topics and special music.
RTALTO- There's plenty to d.
vert and entertain on the new
RiAlto bill, commencing tomorrow
at 8. The House OF David viii be
the big audible feature and sllar-
ing the feature position win be the
screen entertainment provided by
Secrets Of the Night, adapted
from the stage play, The Night
Cap and presenting James Kirk
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

It's leadership for ten years as
the Worlds Greatest Value,
You hear everyone speak Of
Hudson value. To many that
means lower first cost than IS
70 be found elsewhere. Hudson
was firstly months to give closed
car comforts At exactly open car
cost. To hundreds Of thousands
Of owners, Hudson value means
the most economical service in
operation and maintenance. No
The Washington times., 1925-02-14

clown, comes with the aetracIlcn
and 50 do q great galaxy OF other
performers, human and animal.
In all there are eight cats under
.'the big top" including acrobars,
dancers, singers and, in fact. all
the ingredients. on 4 smaller
scale, that make up circus.
Shirley Mason In 'CurlytOp is
the film star.
GAYETY--Joe EIurtig's Holly
wood FolIies, " with Marty Collins
and Jack Pillard featured, comes
to the Gayety Sunday afternoon.
Supporting these comedians are
Jimmy Connors, Al Sterne, JaQue'
Wilson, Mana Oliver. Frances
Clymer and many others. The
outstanding feature Is q Jazz band
composed entirely Of funny men.
In addition there win be vaNde-
Vile interludes, many song num-
bers, Paddy Cliff, the dancer, and
a realistic scene Of q motion pic
ture studio. tipping off some in
side stuff on what happens on the
lots. The piece is in two acts and
eight scenes with fifteen musical
numbers interspe rsing.
MUTUAL.-Iew Kelly's new
show, A Mutual Understanding"
comes to the Mutual Sunday after.
noon with Mr.. Kelly, himself. and
such principals as Billy Maxwell.
Gertrude Lynch, Caroline Ross
Cress Hillary and Jay Gerard.
singers Of the Van and Schenclx
type; Mary Lane and Jack
Seward. The Kelly show boasts
it own musical score and many
unusual advertisements. including
vaudeville numbers and scenic
offerings
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Crit.
fifth who is after Gloria Swaneor'b
''rep'' a. one Of the best clothed
stars on the screen. comes to the
Metropolitan tomorrow afternoon
IN Loves Wilderness. adapted
from the novel Wilderness sup
/. porting her Il Ian Keith. ae
story visualizes the experiences
OF a young girl, reared on
southern plantation. BY three
Bpineter aunts. Linda Lou Ii
her name and the man she mar
ries isn't the dreamer she loves
but her regCuer from = hazardous
predicament. The piece moves
from the bIiz1ardy wastes 81
Canada to the Malay prison island.
Supplementary features include
Il new Christie comedy, Sea Legs:
world news events and special
overture and accompaniment BY
the Metropolitan Symphony.
COLUMBIA Czech De Miles
sensational film. The Golden
Bed, which laaprObably his most
lavishly produced film, comes to
the Columbia for the week be-
ginning tomorrow. It ID an alap-
tati0n from Wallace IrWinss maya
zine story Of the same name and
In its cast are Rod IaRocque.
Lillian Rich, Warner Baxter,
Vera Reynolds. Theodore KOeIoff,
Julia Faye. Henry b. WalkhalI,
Robert Edoson and many others.
One of the seasons brightest
casts. The story rovOlves around
8 beautiful. but cold beauty, whose
tastes are eyTnbOlized ~ the inn
nense golden bed that ornaments
her boudofr. Lillian Rich d the
Tnercernary beauty and much has
been said Of her work IN this
role. SuppIennentaries include d
short comedy international News
reel and music bellishments BY
the Columbia Symphony.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-19
AN ORDINANCE

ENTITLED AN ORDINANCE To re-
peal and re-enact with amendments
Sections and SO of Chapter 10, IL
tie, "Nuisances," of the revised and
coditied ordinances of the town Of
Oakland, Maryland.
Section l. Be it enacted and or
dained, By the Mayor and Town Coun-
Gil of Oakland, that Sections and
SO of Chapter 10, title "Nuisances,"
of the Revised and Codified Ordinan-
ces of the Town of Oakland, Mary
land, be and the same are hereby re-
pealed and re-enacted so as to read
as follows:
Sec. 6. 1t shall be the duty of all
occuplerS of property within the cor
porate limits of the town of Oakland,
whether they be the owners thereof
or not, to remove all dirt, ashes, ma
nure, filth and noXious or deleterious
matter from the streets, alleys, gut
tiers and pavements, both in front and
the rear of their respective premises.
and to keep the same in a clean, san
ltary and healthy condition, and any
such person or persons failing or neg
lecting so to do shall upon conviction
thereof be fined not less than one dol
lar nor more than twenty-five dollars,
or be committed to the county Jail for
period not exceeding thirty days.
Sec. SO. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person or persons, or corporate
body, their agents or servants, ia
throw any garbage or refuse matter
of any description in any of the
streets, alleys O. other parts within
the corporate limits of said town, or
to create, maintain or cause any nui-
sance upon any lot or premises with
in the corporate limits of said town;
and any person or persons found
guilty Of violating any of the pro-
visions of this section shall be fined
not less than one dollar nor more
than twenty-five dollars, or be COM
mitted to the county Jail for a period
of not exceeding thirty days, or both
fine and Imprisonment in the discre-
ton of the Police Magistrate or May
or of said town of Oakland, for each
and every offense. 1t shall be the duty
of the Policeman, as well as the other
officers of said town, to carefully in
spect any alley, street or premises,
and II any such nulSanceS be dlscov-
cred, or if by any other manner it is
known to exist such officer shall
cause the offender to be brought to
trial.
Sec. 2. And be it further ordained
and enacted, That this ordinance shall
be published once a week for three
successive weeks in some newspaper
published in the town of Oakland,
Maryland, and that this ordinance
shall take effect from the date of its
passage.
, L. F. TOWER,
President of Town Council.
Attest: A. G.. ROSS, Clerk.
Approved:
L. NJ. FRALEY, Mayor,
Passed March 2, 1925. 2-4t
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-19
d. NJ. Dixon&Son

Both by its immediate selling value
and its accumulative results, direc-
advertising helps bridge dull period.
by making up from responsive terri
tories a volume of business which i!
lacking from other territories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Glotfelty
and son and Mr.. William R. Brown
ing, of Oakland, who were members
of party visiting points in Southern
Texas during the past two weeks OF
more, returned to their homes last
Saturday.
The "Mountaineers," an orchestra
composed of Oakland and Preston
county West Va.) talent, delighted
large number of dancers with theil
splendid music at Fraley's Hall il
Oakland on Tuesday evening of this
week. Mr.. Greg Davidson is the plan
jst of the organization.
Mrs. John W. Mccullough, son Roy
and daughter, Mrs. E. Guard, all OF
Friendsville, were Cumberland visi-
tors on Monday, taking the formers
husband, Senator John w. McCul-
Tough home with them after bust
ness trip in West Virginia.
The non-jury March term of the
Circuit Court for Garrett county was
in session Monday morning with
Judge William C. Walsh, of Cumber-
land presiding. While no cases were
tried the Court was busy passing or
ders presented for his consideration
by the local members of the bar. The
session was of short duration, adj
journment being made early in the
| afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. H. Sincell went
to Kingwood, W. Va, yesterday af-
ternoon to attend the funeral of the
late Mrs. Cora Walls Mcdaniel, who
died at her home in Clarksburg Sun
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Sincell was
accompanied home by Mr.. George A.
Walls, father of Mrs. McDaniels, who
left here this morning for his winter
home at Orlando, Florida, where he
will rejoin his family.
The Board of County Commission
ers was in session several days this
week transacting business prepare
tory to the annual levy session which
will be held during the month of
April. The Commissioners, while m
session, received and accepted an in
vitation to attend road meeting to
be held at Rock Lodge, the home of
Mr.. F. F. Nicola, near Bittinger, on
Saturday morning at ten o'clock, and
which will also be attended by many
of the residents of that section where
plans will be discussed in an effort to
solve the road problems confronting
the Bittinger people.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-03-19
WE LEAD-OTHERs FOLLOW

Business is based on confidence.
Confidence comes from acquaintance
and knowledge.
Miss Dorothy King is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jessie Compton, in Fair
mont, West Va.
Mr.. Thomas E. Bishoff, Of near
Friendsville, spent Saturday in Oak
land on business.
Mr.. Edgar Rounds, of near Swan
ton, visited The Republican Office on
business Saturday.
Unless advertising is woven into
the warp of the business fabric it
does no real lasting good
Mr.. Stuart F. Hamill, who spent
the past two or three months in Flor
ida, has returned to his home in Oak
land.
Attorney Norval Speelman, of
Friendsville, visited Oakland on pro-
fessional business yesterday after
noon.
Miss Stella Hart returned to her
home in Oakland Tuesday from a
visit Of several weeks to various
points in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland l. Jones re-
turned to their home in Oakland on
Sunday from a visit to relatives at
Chambersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hervey Bittner, who
spent the winter months in Miami,
Florida, returned to Oakland on last
Wednesday evening.
DR.. N. I. Broadwater, who attended
the sessions of the American Medical
Society in Washington, D. c., all of
last week, returned to Oakland Sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Henry W. McComas went to
/ Baltimore yesterday morning for a
visit to her daughter, Miss Anna Nc
Comas, who is connected with the
nursing staff Of Johns Hopkins Hos
pital.
The first electrical storm of any
proportions occurred last night, when
the lightning was very vivid and the
thunder woke many from their SUM
bers. A heavy rain accompanied the
storm.
Mr.. E. S. Evans, of Terra Alta,
was in Oakland on business last Fri
day afternoon when he made a bust
ness visit to The Republican Office,
Mr.. Evans going from here to Wash
ington, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Keller, Grants
vile, are guests of Mrs. Annabe,le
Brown of Allegany street, having re-
turned from a six-weeks' trip to
Southern Maryland and Fredrica,
Del, where their daughter Miss Ruth,
is a teacher of French and English
in the Fredrica high school.-Cum-
berland News.