davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-03

THERE are few better situated homes in Chevy
Chase, d. e., than THIS cener-hall plan detached
brick home. square off Connecticut Avenue II vo,
know values in this exclusive sulnrb yoo will realize
that this type 81 home cannot he duplicated at the
greatly reduced price the owner has consented to accent
order 10 immediate sale E,eht nicely planned
two baths, slate roof. brick open replace and
many Improvements incorporated a extra expense by
the owner Large lot with gear garage A real h,v At
Evening star., 1928-03-03
2O5 WEST BRADLEY LANE

4 NEW stone residence,
shown for the first time,
presenting architectural lines
that depart from the more or
less standardized design Of
the typical center hall plan
home. Many innovations IN
both floor plan and equip
ment contribute to the indi-
viduality which is the key
note of the outstanding
charm of one Of the finest
constructed homes in Chevy
Chase. Its superb setting, on
a wooded lot. 70'x200', over
looking the beautiful Country
Club Grounds, is a home site
that has no counterpart IN
this section.
To reach. drive two squares
,oest on Bradley Lane from
Connecticut ipeuuc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Garrett County Boy Places In
Tri-State Potato Exhibit

Harland Ridder, Oakland, a men,
Der of the Boys Potato club of Gar
rett county, won seventh place in the
Tri-State exhibit held at Meyersdale,
Pa, Wednesday, October IT, Boys
from Preston county, W. Va, won
first and second places. The prizes
were awarded that same evening at
a banquet in the Methodist church, of
MeyersdaIe, by E. B. Baugh, agricul-
ture agent for the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad Short talks by county
agent, Mcdowell, Somerset county,
Pa, 0. T. eraser, Oakland, and Mr..
Red, Preston county agent, W. Va,
were included in the program.
Those present from Oakland were
Mr.. eraser, William Spiker, Harland
Ridder, Lawrence Bittinger, and Will
liam Friend.
This year was the first year that
Garrett and Preston counties had at
tempted to foster potato clubs, and
there are only ten members for each
club. Somerset county has men,
bership of % and is on its second
year as an organization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
MARRIED..

Naylor-TelfOrd- wedding Of
Miss Charlotte Craft Telford, daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. Robert E. Tel
ford, and Mr.. Playford A. Naylor, of
Sebring, Florida, son of Senator and
Mrs. <Alonzo D. Naylor, of Oakland,
was solemnized at the home of the
brides parents last Thursday after
noon. The ceremony was performed
by the father of the bride. Miss Vesta
Lee attended the bride and Mr.. S.
Townshend Naylor, Oakland, was best
man.
Immediately following the cere-
mony a buffet luncheon was served,
after which. the couple departed for
Daytona Beach, Miami and other sec
tons in Florida.
The bride is the daughter Of Rev.
Robert E. Telford, Presbyterian
minister, and is graduate OF Flor
ida university. Mr. Naylor went to Sc
bring in the fall of 1925 where he be-
came associated with the real estate
firm of Durkin, Ward and Updike,
later becoming partner in the COM
pany. The couple will reside at Sc
bring.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
MORE EVENLY MATCHED
BOWLING TEAMS WANTED
Competition and Interest Would
Be Greater. Manager Says

Stronger and more evenly matched
teams in the Bowling League is the
desire of William L. Gibson, manager,
who is now perfecting his plans for
the opening of tn ethird annual series
on Monday, November 5.
more evenly matched teams will
make the competition very much
stronger and the interest keener," he
said, "and that is what we want. The
third season of play should be the best
of ALL"
During the past week the three al
legs in the Recreation have been sand
papered and scraped down to the bare
wood and have received several coats
of shellac so as to preserve them in
the best possible manner.
New pins have been purchased and
everything is in readiness for the
bowlers pleasure during the coming
winter season. Inquiries concerning
the league have come in thick and
fast, according to the manager, and
there is evidence of much interest.
Practice periods for bowlers are
between the hours Of five and six in
the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Survey of Maple Sugar Industry
To Be Made

A survey of the Garrett county ma
pie sugar and maple syrup industry
will be completed within the next few
weeks, according to County Agent J.
L. McGlone, who, in company with H.
C. Buckingham, district forester for
the State of Maryland, began the
work of the survey this morning.
F. B. Trenk, also of the State For
estry Department, is assisting in the
survey. The reason for this survey,
Mr.. McGlone said, is to devise ways
and means of lettering the financial
condition of the producers and of pro-
ducing better grade of sugar and
syrup.
1t is also planned to encourage the
producers to put the sugar and syrup
on the market as a Garrett county
product and not ship it to Vermont,
there to be labelled as having come
from that section.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Oakland High School Notes.

The Oakland high school soccer and
voley ball teams will meet the Grants
vile teams at the Fair grounds here
tomorrow afternoon. The invitation
is extended to come and see the home
teams in action and help encourage
athletics in the school.
Thomas Gender was elected presi-
dent of the Junior class at recent
meeting. Vida Ashby was chosen
vice-president, and Mildred Stemple,
secretary treasurer. The class colors,
motto and dues were discussed.
Members of the senior class are
planning a play to be presented in the
near future for the benefit of The
Acorn, the school publication.
J. Stevenson, w. Gnegy, o, Menear,
w. Speicher, A. Kelly, W. DeBerry
and A. Ridder, members of the Agri-
culture club, attended the Frederick
Fair last week in the capacity of cat
tie and corn judges. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. o. 7. eraser, their
instructor.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
new AND OLD CASES ARE
WANTED At CLINIC HERE
Recent Sufferers From InfantiIc
Paralysis Will Be Given Thor
Ough Exam On Saturday

To give all recent sufferers from
infantile paralysis thorough exam
ination, to examine all new orthoped-
ic cases in the county which may have
been overlooked in the past, and to
re-eXamine old patients, are the main
reasons for the third Orthopedic elm
ic, to be held at the Court House, in
Oakland, on Saturday, Miss Rhesa M.
King, public health nurse, stated.
DR.. George Bennett, orthopedic
specialist of Johns Hopkins hospital,
Baltimore, will be in charge. He will
be assisted by Miss Karcher, a spec
ialist on massaging, who will teach
the art to parents whose children are
in need of such care. Miss Mary E.
Church, executive secretary for the
Maryland League for Crippled Chile
rem, will also be present.
81 certainly hope that all parents
of children recently afflicted with in
fantile paralysis will see that their
children receive the examination" the
health nurse stated. "There will be
no charge for the examination, and it
may be the means of preventing ser
ious trouble in the future"
The clinic will start at ten O'Clock
a. m. In connection with the clinic
a meeting of the Orthopedic society
Garrett County chapter, will be held
DR.. W. E. Gattens presiding. Plans
for future work will be discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Brotherhood Meeting Largely
Attended.

Approximately eighty men and boys
were present at the first meeting Of
st. Marks Lutheran Brotherhood last
Thursday evening, which number in
Guided men from the Eglon and Acct
dent as well as the Bittinger charges
of the Lutheran church.
DR.. J. W. Kapp, general secretary
of the Brotherhood, made the address
in which he outlined the program Of
the Brotherhood in behalf of the men
of the church.
Refreshments were served. Guy
Yutzy, president, was in charge.
The next meeting will be held on
Thursday evening, November 8, as the
regular meeting night falls on cleo
ton day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
EXPECT MAMMOTH CROWD
AT HALLOWEEN CARNIVAL
Knights Add A New Feature To
The Midway-Line of March
For Mummers' Parade

With several new features added
to the midway, the line of march for
the mummers parade decided upon
and the more than twenty prizes
offered by business men and ready for
delivery to the winning contestants,
the plans for the big street carnival
and mummers' parade on Halloween.
October 81, are about completed, and
all that remains now are the erection
of the stands and the last minute de-
tails of preparation, A. R. Martin,
manager of the parade committee, an
nounced yesterday.
Plans call for the forming of the
parade on Alder street, beginning at
the Court House hill and extending to-
ward Seventh street. The procession
will get under way promptly at seven
o'clock and will take the following
route; Seventh to Oak; Oak to Third;
Third to Crook street; Crook to Sec
ond; Second to the downtown district
and through the midway. The parade
will disband at Alder street and the
prizes will be awarded at the midway
shortly afterward
All mummers participating in the
parade must remain in it until it is
disbanded at the point above indicated
or they will be ineligible to receive
prizes as the judges will be stationed
at various points along the route. The
list of prizes as published in The Re-
publican last Thursday include many
valuable articles, besides a number of
cash prizes, and it is thought that as
a result the parade Will be partici-
pated in by many dressed in costume.
Reports from other towns indicate
that there will be large delegations in
Oakland on that night and that many
of the visitors will take part in the
parade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Two Coffee Shoppes Now Open
for Business In Oakland.

Two coffee shoppes opened for bust
ness in Oakland last Saturday, one on
Second street, next to The Republican
building, and the other on the corner
of Third and Alder streets, in the Cen
trail Hotel building.
The establishment on Second street
was formerly owned and managed by
Mrs. Ida Liller and was recently taken
over by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Vain
gold and very much improved and re-
furnished. Mrs. Ardith Frantz is in
charge as manager.
The coffee room in the Central Ho-
tel is under the direct management of
D. 7. Thayer and his daughter. The
place is neat and up-to-date in every
particular and takes the place of the
hotel dining room.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
--O-
NOTED SPEAKERS LISTED
FOR SUNDAY SCHOOL MEET
Convention To Be Held at Crellin
Saturday, November 3-NO
Limit To Delegates

A number of outstanding addresses
by we'll known Sunday school workers
of the State will be heard at the an
nual Sunday school convention to be
held this year at Crellin on Novem-
Der 3, a detailed program reveals.
DR.. Robert Davids, State Secretary;
Col. Joseph H. Cudlipp, Miss Lillian
Mccormick, Rev. M. R. Hamm and
others are scheduled as the principal
speakers in the conferences which will
cover three sessions. The theme Of
the convention will be Religious Ed
ucation-What? Why? Whither?"
Besides the addresses there will be
conferences held during both the
morning and afternoon sessions and
reports of the accomplishments of the
State Convention and the Worlds
Sunday School convention will be
heard.
Miss Mccormick will have charge of
the childrens department; Col. Cud-
lipp, young people; DR.. Davids, adj
ministrative; Rev. NJ. R. Hamm, adult.
The convention will close with the
camp fire service conducted by Col.
Cudlipp. All Sunday school workers
throughout the county are urged to
attend There is no restriction as to
the number of delegates who may be
present from any one school.
The program includes the following
addresses: Religious Education out
of the Dark" DR.. Davids; "The Great
Objective" Col. Cudlipp; managing
Big Business" Miss Mccormick;
binding and Training the Forces"
Col. Cudlipp; Housing Religious Ed
ucation," DR.. Davids; Enhancing Re-
ligious Education" Rev. Hamm.
There will be a general conference
and discussion on Saturday afternoon
at which time religious education-va-
cation schools will be discussed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Final Returns on Newly Regis
tered Voters Shows Great Re-
publican Gains.

Final returns from the fifteen cleo
ton districts of Garrett county of the
recent registration show majority Of
approximately four to one in favor of
the Republicans.
The official figures show that 1915
Republicans were registered as COM
pared with 268 Democrats. Eight new
voters registered as Socialists or de-
clined to state their party utilization.
The total of newly registered voters is
1892, which added to the voters al
ready on the registration books indi-
Gates that the total registered vote in
Garrett county is 1869,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
MONEY FOR MOUNTAINOUS
LAND TO Be REQUESTED
Maryland Forest Reserve, En-
dOrsed by Citizens, Planned
SI.OOO,OOO Sum To Be Asked

The plan of the Maryland Depart
ment of Forestry to obtain an appro-
priation of one million dollars by leg
islative action with which to purchase
100000 acres Of mountain land in the
Western part of the State for State
forests was endorsed at a meeting of
the Isaak Walton League, Frederick,
on Saturday.
The Chamber of Commerce of that
city endorsed the plan and business
organizations and civic bodies of Ha-
gerstown and Cumberland and other
Western Maryland towns will be ask
ed to take similar action.
In this capacity, H. c. Buckingham,
district forester, spoke at the Rotary
club at its weekly meeting last Fri
day night at the William-James Hotel
in Oakland.
In his address Mr.. Buckingham said
the Department desired the sum of
S1,000,000 available in annual amounts
of 100000 for ten years. The money,
according to the bill which is to be
presented to the Legislature, will be
expended by a commission and under
the Forestry Department, in the pur-
chase of 100000 acres of land sit
uated in Frederick, Washington, AL
legany and Garrett counties.
The four counties have approx
mately 100000 acres of forest land.
The plan is to develop the growth of
timber, provide a recreation center
and stock streams and forests with
fish and game. Mr. Buckingham esti-
mated that some Of the mountain land
now waste and selling from So to S4
per acre could be made to produce
timber worth annually 5000 to $500
per acre.
In the event the forest project sue
ceeds, options will be secured on half
a dozen purchase units, covering d
large territory, from which will be
selected the 100000 acres for the re-
serves. A maximum price Of S. to Sc
per acre will be spent for the purchase
of the land.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
YOUNG FARMERS SOCIETY
FORMED BY HI STUDENTS
Organization Effected at Freder-
ick-County Students Elected

A permanent Statewide OrganiZa-
ton, known as the Future Farmers
of Maryland Association" was formed
at the first annual meeting and ban
quet of vocational school students at
Frederick last Thursday night. One
hundred and two boys and teachers,
representing about forty high school
departments of vocation in thirteen
counties of Maryland, were present.
After adopting a constitution, Off
GERS were elected as follows: Edward
Cissel, Howard county, president;
John Hull, Frederick county, vice
president; Ernest Hauser, Friends
vile, secretary, and Wilbur Gnegy,
Oakland, treasurer. The primary oh
ject of the association is to enthuse
boys in the possibilities Of agriculture
as a vocation.
Garrett county boys also took part
in the vocational cattle and corn judg-
ing contests at the Frederick County
Fair, the winners of which will be an
nounced later.
Oakland, Friendsville, Grantsville
and Accident high schools were repre-
scented by cattle judging teams, and
Oakland, Friendsville and Grantsville
by corn judging teams. John Stew
enson and Otto Menear were the
members of the Oakland cattle judg-
ing teams and Wilbert Ridder and
Wilbur Gnegy composed the corn
Judging team.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
MACHINERY FOR FACTORY
EXPECTED HERE SHORTLY
DR.. r. r. Roth Invents Repair
Link for Auto Chains

Machinery and equipment for the
manufacture of the Handy Link, an
invention perfected recently by DR.. R.
r. Roth, Thomas, W. Va, who has To-
Gated his factory in the West Building
on Railroad street in Oakland, will be
here in a few days, it has been an
nounced by those interested in the en-
terprise.
The company, to be known as the
Handy Link Company, will manufac-
ture and sell repair links for automo-
bile chains. DR.. Roth, being a user of
automobile chains, found that there
was no satisfactory repair link on the
market and he devised the Handy link.
The advantages of this little inven-
ton as set forth by DR.. Roth, cover
the many needs that are required to
make a repair link really handy for
the user. 1t closes itself on hard
roads, is easily closed by common
pliers, is simple and cheap; ends drop
out when worn through; accessible,
closed from front; link surface next
to road wears evenly; closes uniform
ly; better traction in mud and on ice
and many other advantages are claim
ed for it.
The repair links are to be sold to
customers at a reasonable price, it
was stated, and knowing the condi-
ton of the roads in and about Garrett
county the members of the company
feel that there should be considera-
BILE as we'll as outside demand.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Fire Department Called Out Last
Thursday Afternoon

The local fire department was called
out last Thursday afternoon to eX-
tinguish a blaze which had ignited a
garage at the residence property of
James L. Pollock on Second street.
Some children had been playing in or
about the building and had ignited a
mass of leaves which spread into the
building. The fire department arrived
promptly and by use of the chemical
equipment the blaze was eXtinguished
in very few minutes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
HOOVER GIVEN GREATEST
OVATION OF THE CAMPAIGN
Demonstration In New York EX.
ceeds All Others When He De-
livers his Final Eastern Speech

Herbert Hoover received Mon
day night in the home town of
his Democratic opponent the
greatest ovation of his campaign
for the presidency. A throng
that jammed Madison Square
Garden gave the Republican
presidential candidate two big
ovations; the first marking his
arrival at the Garden and the
second his appearance before
the microphone to deliver his
final campaign speech in the
East. Twenty minutes after Mr..
Hoover had entered the Garden
the demonstration was still 60
ing strong.
Mr.. Hoover began his speech by
saying, "No man can fail to be moved
by the warmth of the welcome l have
received in the home of my distin-
guished opponent.
"This campaign now draws near a
close" he said. The platforms of the
two parties defining principles and
offering solutions of various national
problems have been presented and are
being earnestly considered by our peo-
pie.
after four months debate it is not
the Republican party which finds rea-
son for abandonment of any of the
principles it has laid down, or of the
views it has expressed for solution of
the problems before the country. The
principles to which it adheres are
rooted deeply in the foundations of
our national life. The solutions which
it proposes are based on experience
with government and on a conscious
ness that it may have the responsible
ity for placing those solutions in ac-
ton"
Mr.. Hoover spoke briefly on Repub-
lican responsibility, constructive meas
ures, national prosperity during and
after the war, war and peace, boards
and commissions, "log rolling" false
liberalism, protection of industries,
our wealth and income, resources, Re-
publican freedom, policies of govern
ment, greatness of country, the home
and family, and finally pledged him
self to high ideals and high purposes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Three Garrett County Jail
Breakers Are Recaptured

Three of the seven prisoners of the
Garrett county jail, Oakland, who es-
capped early last Thursday morning
by going down the food elevator in
to the kitchen after having forced a
worn and defective cell lock, were re-
taken Friday night and Saturday
morning by Sheriff w. D. Casteel and
his deputies. Two of the men we've
caught Friday and the other the fol-
lowing morning.
Those captured include William
Stains Harley Clegg, and Dave De-
Witt. The names of the other escap-
ed ones will not be given until they
have been recaptured, Sheriff Cas-
tel said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25

The street carnival will occupy Sec
ond street between Liberty and the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad crossing,
as it has been found that the space be-
tween Liberty and Alder streets will
be too small space for their needs.
The celebration will begin at u
o'clock noon and there will be plenty
Of amusements prepared by the men,
bers of the Knights of Pythias, under
whose auspices the carnival is being
held.
eve want everyone to have a good
time at the celebration, and the way
things look now, everybody in Oak
land and people for miles around are
planning to enjoy themselves to the
utmost" Mr., Martin said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
AGRICULTURE CLUB TO
HOLD ANNUAL BANQUET
Father and Son Banquet to Take
Place Friday, November 2

The agriculture boys of Oakland
High school are completing plans for
their second annual Father and Son
banquet, to be held at the Oakland
High school building on Friday even
ing, November 2, at 1880 o'clock.
Uncle Abel Browning and his ac-
companists will entertain with real
fiddle music and the Oakland male
quartet will sing. Prof. P. T. Ranger
of Potomac State school, and Prof.
H. F. Cotterman, University of Mary
land, will speak. A suitable dinner
will be served.
At the first banquet last year, there
were 81 present and the fathers of
the boys liked the idea so well that
it was voted to be an annual affair.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Miss Jessie L. Snow To Speak
In Oakland.

Miss Jessie L. Snow, executive Sec
rotary of the League of Nations, will
be in Oakland on Tuesday, October 80,
under the auspices of the Oakland
Civic Club, and will speak at the high
school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock.
Her subject will be, "The League
of Nations; a Machine for Interna-
tional Peace" The public in general
is invited to attend the meeting at the
school building.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Keep Cars at Home.

Mayor Lawrence Fraley has re-
quested the people of Oakland, if
possible, to leave their cars at
home on the afternoon and even
ing of the celebration so as to
give the people from other COM
munities chance to park. This
will facilitate matters in taking
care of all those expected from
out of town, and it is small
inconvenience which the people of
Oakland should not mind"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1928-10-25
Benefit Picture for Armistice
Day.

eve Americans" a picture to be
shown in the Maryland Theatre on
November II and 10, will be for the
benefit of the American Legion, and
l. R. Rudy, post commander, is urging
all who can to attend. There will be
a matinee Monday afternoon.
Final arrangements for the dedica-
ton services on the Court House lawn
are also being made and it is assured
that good speaker for the occasion
will be on hand.