davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Notions and Art Goods-

$1.00 TO $1.50 MPED
PIECES-scarfs, luncheon cloths,
children's dresses, pillowcases, van
ity covers, aprons and other 90
articles. Slight seconds. ~
DRESSMAkERS' SCISSORS, Of
finest steel. Premier make. $50
values. slice; $l.26 values, 6Oc
sec; $1.OO values. ...... O|C
$1.49 ELECTRIC CURLING
IRONS, with detachable cord.
Sold with replacement CT 90
HAND HAND.ENiiiBiRi;ojiiDiii;hanD MOD,
ELS or ART NEEDEEWORK,
values UP to $500. Sl.OO
ELECTRIC TOASTER, with
cord, socket and slicer that makes
two slices at single OPP co.
GRAFTON 90
z BATHING CAPS - Special lot
fancy rubber caps in bright CEn
colors, self-trimmed ...... 49,
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Clearance Mems Furnishings

RAYON UNION SUITS - Athletic
peach and flesh. Sizes 80 to a. OSc
SLID Value ..s..s...
PAJAMAS--Men's $1.30 and $3.50
Pajamas of Plaza pongee and end-to-
end madras in plain colors and stripes,
some with rayon frogs. Sizes Q1c
A, B, G and d. DECENTRALIZATION.
UNION SUITS-Men'S 79c union
suits of high-count checked nainsook
in athletic style, with tapped armholes,
webbing and snubber In back. E0c
Sizes SO to 46. OON
WORK SHIRTS-Men's 79c work
shirts Of serviceAble blue chambray with
double-stitched seams and two S0H
pockets. Sizes 141z to 17,...... cOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
July Clearance
Handbags&Jewelry

$2.9S Novelty Bags, $1.98
Smart pouch styles, in fine
feathers, rama, tapestry and silk,
with metal or self-covered frames.
A color for every costume.
$l.OO Handbags, See
Envelope and pouch styles, in
fabrikoid and leather; fitted with
purse and mirror.
Si.O0 Costume Jewelry, 59c
New sport and costume jewelry
of assorted kinds, including among
many others crystal and manu-
featured pearl necklaces and 60
inch wooden novelties.
StNeet Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Bows Needs
en- Loo WASH SUITS, button

S1.O0 WASH SUITS, button-on
style. with plain color pants and
fancy waists, or with waists trim
med with contrasting COLI SQc
or. Sizes 2 to 0.........
S9c OVERALLS-Roys' blue den
i'm overalls with suspender straps,
bib and two pockets. Sizes S7c
8 to II years. ...........
79c PLAY SUITS-Boys' play
suits made of lightweight blue
denim in blue and grey stripes and
khaki color material, trim AQc
med with red. Sizes 3 to T.. ~
BOYS 69c q sec WASH
MISUNDERSTANDING made Of
plain gray and tan crash ana
khaki color fabric. Sizes Q to 16..
Get the boys q supply at Sdc
this economy price. .......
WASH SUITS-Boys' $1.39 and
$3.50 button-on suits of broadcloth,
in plain colors, including linen
pants with white waist, also in
plain chambray. Sizes 2 @7 M
to 8 years. %A'OO
SWEATERS-Boys' and youths
pull-over sweaters in novelty pat
terms. All colors. Sizes 80 to as,
to At boys Of 8 to 10 $1.l0
PAJAMAs-Boys' si.oo pajamas,
slight irregulars. One and two
piece styles In madras and percale.
Some trimmed with rayon SSO
frogs. Sizes & to 16 years..
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

RIBBED UNION SUITS-$1.25 Sum-
mer weight ribbed suits, short sleeves,
ankle length, finished with sleeve
and ankle cuff. Irregulars. 7Qo
Sizes So to 46. sOO
MEMS 79c SHIRTS AND DRAW
Frs, "Oneita" knit balbriggan; short
sleeve shirts and ankle drawers. en-.
Sizes 80 to 46. Each. ........ OOC
NIGHT SHIRTS-Men's $3.50 Fruit
of-the-Loom night shirts, slight irregu-
lars. Full length, perfectly 90
tailored. Sizes 16 to 90. ........ OOC
SPORT HOSE-Me1i,s 35c sport hose
of rayon reinforced with Isle. A wide
range of new novelty patterns. Of
Sizes 10 to liz. GAC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07

UTTONS-Hundreds Of popular
kinds Of coat, suit and dress buttons In
pearl, metal and fancy styles Of as
sorted sizes. to II on card. 20
Worth 15c to soc dozen. Card.
Clearance of SOC dress
and coat flowers of silk, velvet
and cotton in many kinds and 7Sc
colorS s.s..........ssss.s
FUR STRIPS-Lengths for collar or
cuffs, /, q and 4 inches wide. Ooney,
mouhion, thibetine, caracul and calf.
White, black, grey, tan and mixed
shades. Worth double the sale prices
1Oc Csc 39c SOC
SILK-EMBROmERED BANDS and
applidues In beautiful colorings, may be
used in many ways. 75c values, S0c
yard commandments.
Street. Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07


S1.OO TWIN-POINT HEEL CHIF-
FON SILK HOSE, slight ir-
regulars. Black heels and RSc
FULL-FASHIONED CHIFFON
HOSE, silk to the top; also service
weight silk hose. Pointed and square
heels. White and colors. Slight ir-
regulars Of SITS and $500 QSc
500 BARE-LEG HOSE. pure
thread silk, without a seam. In sew
eral new Suntan shades. Sub RGC
ject to slight irregularities.
$500 OUTSIDE SILK HOSE
full-fashioned service chiffon hose,
irregulars of nationally advertised
brand. Pointed heels. Ct .00
C si.ss oUTs1zE HOSE. of silk
and-rayon, in all colors, Subject
to slight irregularities, which SEc
do not impair the service. ~~
CSC CHILDREN'S SOCKS, OF isle,
rayon and mercerized cotton. Half
socks, q length and "whoopee"
socks, In many colors and 7Sc
patterns. Slight irregulars..
MISSES SILK HOSE, in white
and the smart light shades. Pure
thread silk. subject to slight 1Oc
Irregularities ..............
Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Neckwear and
Handkerchief

NECKWEAR - Assortment Of
Summer style in collars, collar and
cuff sets and vestees of organdy,
Ia white and colors. SOC 7Sc
SCARFS---Silk crepe and geor-
aette triangular and long scarfs in
hand-painted and block designs.
Limited quantity. Hurry!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
$1.OO to $3.50

1900 HANDKERCHIEF for
men. women and boys. In linen.
swiss end fine cottone. Solid coli
ors, woven cords and embroidered
corners. lsc to sec 12Loc
values, each ........:..
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
$4.9s 10 $12.es SO 90
Silk Umbrellas O'N

IS women's and mems silk and
gloria umbrellas in assorted COLI
ors. Amber handles, tips and
ferrules. Self borders and fancy
borders. Mems umbrellas have
ssaart crook handles.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-07
Kings Palace
Toilet Tissue
1000 Sheets to the
Roll
q Rolls for Csc

SI.OO BUSTING POWDER AND
BATH SALTS in modern 49c
iStic jars .............'.'
25c FANCY BOXED
PERFUME, NarcisSe, Rose 77C
and Lilac ................
soc POWDER COM
PACTS, In assorted styles. SQc
Choice .................
CSC MAVIS TALCUM 77c
POWDER ................
SOC BONCILLA SETS. contain
ing rouge, cold cream and soc
75c NOVELTY PERFUME BOT
TIES, ATOMIZERS AND 9Oc
DROPPERS ..........
CSC BOXED STATIONERY. Of
excellent quality; a. sheets 77c
paper and "a envelopes.
Street Floor
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

The following guests were present
Mr.. and Mrs. Norval Pepper and
daughters, Maude and Mable, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin James, Nettie James,
Chester James, Marian James, Mar
vel Spicer, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rig
gin and sons, Lee and Elmer, all of
Laurel; William Jones, Ruth Hast
ings, Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Short,
Norman Short, Annie e. Short, Elma
Short, Helena Short, Harry, Anna,
Mildred and Marshall James of Sea-
ford; Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Wiley and
children, Russell, Frances, Kathleen
and Norris of Bridgeville, William
Massey, of Lewes, Mr.. and Mrs. By
ron Pepper and daughter Virginia,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Warrington and
grandson, John Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Short, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
James, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Tyndall
and children, Anita and Margaret,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Rogers and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. Westervelt,
Billy Jenson, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank e.
Smith and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
NorVel e. Elliott and children, Cliff
ford and Josephine, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Vickers, Mr.. and Mrs. Burton
Pepper, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marvel
and son Granville, Mr.. and Mrs.
George B. Walls and grandson,
Stanley Hulse, Oliver Walls, all of
Georgetown, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Gilbert and Catherine Gilbert of
Bridgeville. Mr.. and Mrs. Pepper re-
ceived many beautiful presents. Ice
cream and cake were served. The
guests were entertained by different
games and music.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

Mis-. ]. w. Faucet was Phila-
delphia visitor on Wednesday.
Paul Burkholder and Leroy Lit
tleton were in Wilmington Tuesday.
A. C. Jones left Wednesday for an
auto trip to British Columbia and
other points in Canada.
Mrs. Jennie Mumford of Philadel-
phia is spending the summer with
her sister, Mrs. Maggie Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Magee and
daughter, Jeanne, of Philadelphia,
have been spending a few days here
and at Millsboro.
George o. Fearon has returned
from Dallas, Texas, where he at
tended the International Convention
of Rotarians.
Mrs. Kendall Jester of Milford has
been spending few days with her
father, Jacob Lynch.
Frederick Stooms is in the Beebe
Hospital, Lewes. He is being treated
for stomach trouble.
Miss Mary Hill Green spent last
Thursday in Salisbury. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. VIM. Prettyman
and Mrs. Carl Prettyman of Lewes.
Register of Wills G.. Vannie Mes
sick has issued the following letters
the past week:
On the estate of Thomas H. Aus
tin of Little Creek hundred to the
First National Bank of Delmar.
On the estate of Ida Eff Cappaul
of Georgetown hundred, to Ada E.
Cappaul.
On the estate of Joseph w. Brad
ley of Georgetown hundred to Lola
Bradley.
On the estate of Sallie M. McGee
of Dagsboro hundred to Alice e.
Boltz.
On the estate of Della Leverage of
Cedar Creek hundred to William F.
Leverage.
Clerk of the Peace John S. Cooper
has the past week issued the fol-
lowing marriage licenses to Walter
J. Welden of Frankford and Mary ].
Stanford of Bryn Mawr, Pa; to Ed
gar Timmons of Dagsboro and Ethel
Burton of Millsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Arlington Pepper
of Georgetown were given a surprise
party in honor of their seth birthday
anniversaries on Saturday evening.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

ing to make up for the low period. e
Coming and Going Of Folks
Alfred T. Parker spent a few days
in Philadelphia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Shellenberger
of Lewistown, Pa, have been spend
ing few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alonzo McIlvaine.
William C. Dodd, off the Lightship
is home for few days.
Mrs. Mollie Robbins Lynch is
spending a while in town visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Shockley of
Delmar were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Parker here on Wednes-
day.
Contractor Rufus A. Roach of Re-
hoboth, was a town visitor, Tues
day.
County Engineer R. C. Hill was in
Wilmington and Philadelphia on a
business trip, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Br9sure, Mrs.
George Thoroughbred, Mrs. M. ].
McDermott and Miss Minnie Kreer
motored to Wilmington and Phila-
delphia Friday on shopping tour.
Miss Kate Hayes is visiting friends
in Baltimore for a couple weeks.
Mrs. Ray Montney and Mrs. Asa
Reynolds motored to New York on
Tuesday to attend the wedding of a
niece of Mrs. Reynolds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaddeus Warning
ton of Greenwood, Mrs. Lola War
rington and Miss Susie Collins of
this town, motored to Conowingo,
Md, Wednesday and Miss Collins re-
turned to her home in Hurlock, Mo-,
for the summer vacation.
Mrs. Harry Wood of Trenton, N.
j., is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Walls.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. G. Carroll and son
Wade and Miss Cora Briney left on
Monday for their new home in Aber-
deem, Md.
Harriet Pride is home from Fort
Humphrey, Va, and will spend the
summer with her father, Rodney
Pride, here.
Fred Blackstone has been in Phil
adelphia a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie E. Chase of
Philadelphia have been visitors in
town.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

full-eged Negro colonel in the peace
time establishment and served as
military attache to the Negro re-
public of Liberia. Our entire diplo-
matte staff there is colored and
former sergeant in our army-also
colored-command the Liberian
troops. There are still some half
dozen Negro commissioned officers
in our regular army commanding
troops of their own color but none
in the navy where enlistment is
practically confined to whites. Neg
ro officers in the World war included
two colonels, four lieutenant colon
els, dozen majors, 16 captains and
hundreds of lieutenants.-The Path
finder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
NEVER GRADUATED FROM
ANNAPOLIS

No Negro has ever been graduated
from Annapolis Though three went
there between 1872 and 1879 but
three of the 12 Negroes who attended
West Point did graduate. They
were Henry o. Flipper 1S8O who
served for a time as lieutenant in
the regular army but was discharg-
ed of difficulties; John H. Alexander
(18S7), who died in 1894 while serv-
ing as military instructor at Wilber-
force university, and the late Chas.
Young (18S9), who became the only
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

professor" inquired
one of our agricult
you say we don't kn{
mines are; then, how
there are any?" "DI
what life is?" retaliatd
tor. When the pupil |
he did not, the profess
torted, "Still, you're RI
that you're living, ar
that reply lies the ke|
understanding of the /
amines by poultry raj
don't know what the
know what they will
that is the main thing
Of the four known !
B, c and D, proper
of the functions of
, fourth is of paramo
to poultry raisers.
may be ignored, as ]
the outer covering OF
chickens do not seen 4
mine c at all.
If feed is deficient
a disease called np 4
) may develop. Mature B
in this way will die
twelve months and 8
from four to eigh A
feeding the proper
; mine A means a We
protection against
. may be seen that
standing of the SOU #
portant vitamine is S
considering.
Vitamine A is pl
, plants that grow in
stored in the part
green or yellow CO
Thus we find it in
outer leaves of cab
of alfalfa and simila
low carrots and in
they are sprouted ir
enough sunlight to
green color. Any
valueless. These
sources of vitamine
the ones principally
feeding. StrangelJ
does not affect the
of vegetable produ
accounts for the val ID
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
ARTICLE VI
The new ABA
POULTRY
The Question of YitamiII
Value in Poultry Fed
Paramount Impd|
ARTICLE \

Editors Note-This is
in a series of So stories 9
ing written by the well ]
poultry authority, DR.. 4
v. s., of St. Louis. Thl
will appear in this papeI
are urged to read them
clip them out for futurd
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
George

The Sussex Cour
issued a permit fo
ed camp meeting
the road from Mill
ginning on June
July 7th.
The many friend
Burton were glad
back to her home
winter in Texas W
Mark Saunders.
Prof. E. Paul q
Sussex County's
will attend the SD
p Harvard UniverI
Mass.
Calvin AfflerbacI
Farley will teachI
of Delaware this 1
June II. Mr.. Aft
rural school man
Farley will teach
ods. This will be J
consecutive SUNNI ]
the summer scho'# !
Herbert Tyndal J
rier, is confined
ness.
The new eng1n i
ed by the George
has arrived and Z
service soon.
]. Elwood Jon' y
stepfather a ney
present at his G d u u
Georgetown Higl q
The Georgetov
graduates left q
their three day
chaperoned by !
]. Ralph Care
years has held
the railroad off "a
been transferred
will reside in 81
his family will u
on North Race
wood Holson, v
vacated by Mr.;
Lekites, who m |||||
Miss Mildred
Mr.. and Mrs. p
town, and Harl
Mrs. Anna Jeff{
united in MARI
noon. Saturday
M. P. parsona
Bailey. They "
Mary Parker a
Mr.. and Mrs. J
Milton.
Mrs. Jennie
Bayard Hickn
kMrs. Lydia G
Richard Conay
suddenly from
Wednesday aft
her daughter,
ough, in Wiln
ed by her dau
brothers, Trui
Conaway of t
vices and int
Wilmington.
The George
Comnanv will
val June 21
will be large
fore.
David H. Il
resigned his
the Office of
Isaacs, Count
ceiver of Tax
The residel
Rodney M.
street is und
The annual
State Federal
was held in
The delegate
! Century Clu
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

NEw-TYPE Atlantic Gasoline is cas-
lily the most outstanding all-round
motor fuel of the year. The extra
power in it is unmistakable.
Your starter will tell you that
Atlantic snaps into action with
rarely second prodding.
Atlantic's pickup reminds you
of the getaway of a crack sprinter.
The unlabored smoothness ofyour
motor, even under hard pulls, is
clear-cut evidence complete, clean
burning combustion and maximum
mileage.
Never have you found a gasoline
that so thoroughly combines all the
qualities you look for in motor fuel!
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
must do the talking

~ ever seen the office system of large taxicab,
ruck operating concern3 Record upon recordl
rds of each vehicles earnings Records of costs
costs, repair costs, supply costs, mileage costs
e the very first items in the calculation ofoPerat-
Of commercial-car fleets is gasoline. That puts
e purchasing agent. He doesn't guess. Empty
nothing in the face of actual figures. Proceed
power, dependability and all-round econ
baSiS on which he buys.
It basis that Atlantic Gasoline has become
largely used motor fuels in the COM
If you believe that proceed Performance
Il choosing a motor fuel for your own
Aerience of thousands of commercial
yell as of tens of thousands of indi-
korth your consideration
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
Fewer Checks,
more money!

EGGS that check, shells that
- break easily are a total loss.
Poultry raisers who feed Eos.
FOR.US cut down that loss to
the vanishing point, because
FOS-FOR.US makeshard>SheIIed
oOOc
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

Hard,shelled eggs also hatch better. They
can only be laid by strong, healthy birds
that are daily receiving enough lime and
971Oths of the BIRDS bones and 1/3rd of
every egg are these two minerals. It
FOSFOR-US, mixed in the proportions
in the dailv ration. ins,,res , res % the body @ de- de.
velopment and the shell texture that in.
sure heavy egg production. ~
FOS.FOR-US is mined from vast natural
deposits where the lime and phosphorus
in digeStibLe form are found in the exact
proportions most needed by the birds
bodies. Let's get together and talk it OVer.
Come in.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14

fen of the largest eOmmereialear feet operators
svHO use atlantic Gasoline: American Rwy. Express
American Stores A. & P. Stores Baldwin Locomotive
Works, Bell Telephone Co. of Pa, E. 1. DUPONT de
Nemours Co., Fleischmann Co., H. J. Heinz Co., Nit
ten Management (busses and taxicabs), National
Biscuit Co., Pennsylvania Railroad, Swift & Co., Ware
Construction Co.. Ward Baking Co.. John Wana-
maker Westinghouse Elec. & Mfg. Co.
Milford chronicle., 1929-06-14
for winter

Tree of vita
il. When a
be products
be obtained,
ate of about
aided to the
cessary vita
b the equally
ioned, is i'm
t 1t the min
fowls ration
ne and egg
through the
oung chicks
Weakness" or,
Older fowls
&ss when they
vitamine D.
5 with soft or
Their eggs
Nj in Matching
N.amine D is
81 both in the
of the birds
&osed to direct
direct sunlight,
Ne ultra-viol
Ne D and they
4 ordinary win
Iayed by ultra
ling this neces-
been definitely
|iments in the
5. Hen which
HI natural sun
minutes daily
ed ultraviolet
lumber of eggs
tchability.
lentioned, Cod
-itanine D and
, proportion as
supplying vita
Y the other one
/ an altogether
of vitanline D,
les do not con-
be of any real
you feed oil
: fowls get as
;sible. Let them
never possible.
open front type
open as much
permit. When
Iosed totally or
glass use the
which allow
% pass through.
be healthy and
W more plenti-
Il hatch better
| be free from
~ the subject
simple one,
WV does know
Anical make
they work
valuable
lourishing
num-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-07
Mrs. n. |. Broadwater Injured
in Auto Crash

Mrs, n. I. Broadwater, wife of Dr.
Broadwater, Oakland, sustained pain
full cuts about the head and face
Saturday night when the taXicab in
which she was riding in Cumberland
was struck by another machine
Mrs. Broadwater was cut by flying
glass when the windows of the taxi
cab were shattered.
She was taken to the Memorial
hospital where she was put under
the care of DR.. w. A. Oracle Mrs
Broadwater was on her way to the
Queen City station, intending to board
a train and return to her home in
Oakland when the mishap occurred.
The taXicab driver reported that
the operator of the other machine left
the scene without offering aid or Civ
ing his name.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-07
GARRETT COUNTY YOUTHS
GIVEN VERDICT FOR 1925
Suit Brought Against Game
Wardens for False Arrest

A verdict of 1925 for the plaintiff
was returned Friday in the Cumber-
land Circuit court in the suit of Glenn
Sharpless, of Swanton, this county,
against Patrick O'Brien and James
Willis, deputy game wardens, and
Constable David Clark, which was
taken up last Thursday morning.
Sharpless sought $4,000 damages
alleging that he and Lester Sweitzer,
another youth, were arrested without
cause by the officers, on a charge of
hunting out of season, and that they
were forcibly taken to the Western
port Jail. Lester Sweitzer, another
youth, has also entered suit against
the defendants.
From the plaintiffs testimony it APP
peared that Sharpless and Sweitzer
were returning down the road at
Swanton, November 8, 1928, and
were seized by the arm, taken into
custody by the defendants, two being
game wardens and the other a con-
stable. They were driven to Western
port and placed in jail that night
charged with hunting out of season.
The youths contended they were
not hunting but the two shots fired
or the detonations was made by tor
pedoes exploded by a passing B. and
O. local train. This testimony was cor
roborated by an older brother OF
Sharpless riding on the locomotive, he
said, at the time.
Ernest R. Jones, Oakland, G. w
Legge, Jr., and Albert A. Doub, repre-.
scented the plaintiff, while Edward j
Ryan was attorney for the defend
ants. Nearly all the witnesses sum
moned were from Garrett county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-11-07
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Among the business callers at this
office on Monday was Mr.. Joseph
Schooley, of near Deer Park.
Mr.. and Mrs James A. fowler an
nounced on Saturday the birth of d
daughter at the Memorial hospital,
Cumberland.
Mr.. Charlie Thomas, Fearer, Gar
1ett county, was visitor to the coun-
ty-seat Tuesday and called at The
Republican office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brown, of Cum
berIand, spent Sunday in Oakland
where they visited at the home of the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Ault.
Mr.. F. E. Margroff, prominent
farmer of the Accident section OF
Garrett county, was in Oakland Satur-
day when he called at The Republican
office on business.
Mrs. D. NJ. Dixon, Mrs. Byron Besse
and Miss Susanna Dixon were at Key
ser last Saturday where they attended
the funeral of their relative, the late
Mrs. Oliver Meade Sloan.
Mr.. Russell Saville, trust officer Of
the Liberty Trust Company, Cumber-
land. was here Tuesday and spent the
day calling on bankers and others in
terested in financial matters.
Mrs. William Brown and daughter
Betty, Of Fairmont, and Miss Marga-
ret Barry, of Clarksburg, were guests
on Saturday of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Stewart at their home in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grimes, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, spent few days IN
Oakland this week where they visited
Mrs. Grimes parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. Greed Huntington. They returned
to Pittsburgh Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Heitz and little
, daughter, of Clarksburg motored to
Oakland Sunday, the former returning
home that evening. Mrs. Heitz will
remain during the week visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Wade II. Hine-
baugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Sincell left Oak
land Sunday morning for New York
CITY where the former will purchase
winter goods and Christmas novelties
for his store. En- route they stopped
at Bethlehem to visit their daughter,
Mrs. Weston Dodson.