The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-03-23

&hAS' NdlPi 4HdySI VIII CllSI IdlH
the Thursday night bridge club at her
home on Oak street this evening.
Miss Virginia Hamill returned to
her home in Cumberland, after spend
ing several weeks here with friends.
In Pittsburgh Tuesday a marriage
license was issued to Clyde Knox, of
Oakland, and Elizabeth Brown, Of
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. c. Milton Sincell and Mrs. G.
H. Hanst spent Tuesday in Cumber-
land attending a conference of girl
scout leaders.
Miss Ruth Gilbert, of Washington,
D. c., left Tuesday after spending
several days here as a guest of Mr..
and Mrs. l. R. Rudy.
DR.. and Mrs. George E. Clarke re-
turned to Oakland last night from a
brief visit with friends in Washing
ton and points in nearby Virginia.
Lester Bittinger, Oakland, was
just notified that he had been award
ed SIS by the Continental Oil COM
pany, for use of a slogan he had
sent in.
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams was hostess
Monday night at her home on Water
street when she had as her guests
twelve of her friends. Bridge was
the diversion.
Mrs. Irving Rudy entertained with
three tables of bridge at her home
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Grover c..
Stemple won high honors, Mrs.
Julius Littman second, and Mrs. Stan
ley Stahl consolation.
Mrs. John G. Robinson and grand
daughter Martha Jane Baird, left Oak
land on Saturday for New York City
where they will remain a week or
more as guests of Mrs. Robinson's
son, Rev. Felix Robinson, and others
of her family who are residents of
New York.
Paul Turney, accompanied by Mrs.
Abraham Lawton, motored to Balti-
more last Friday where they visited
until Sunday, when they returned
home accompanied by Miss Kathleen
Lawton who had been visiting her
sister, Mrs. James Martin in that city
for several weeks.
Mrs. Albert Markley, who recently
purchased the Frank Browning prop
erty on Liberty street, is having a
number of Improvements made there
on, including a cement block founda-
ton beneath the entire building and
other improvements and repairs of a
substantial nature, which will add ma
terially to the attractiveness and COM
fort of the dwelling.
The Republican regrets to note the
serious illness of Mr.. Carl Frame, of
the Park, who was suddenly stricken
at his home there Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Frame, for two or three years
past, has been the correspondent of
The Republican at the Park and dur
ing that period he has kept the read
ers of this paper informed of the hap
penings in that and the adjacent town
of Loeb Lynn Heights.
James H. Sims, Mountain Lake
Park, and w. T. Steyer, of Steyer,
are two of fourteen Maryland forest
wardens who have served the State
Forestry department as such for more
than 20 years. Both Mr.. Sims and
Mr.. Steyer began their work in 1907,
and Mr.. Steyer is now an honorary
warden, no longer active in fighting
fires, according to a publication is
sued by the Maryland Forestry De-
partment.
Cecil Smith, C. E. Sharps, Rev. c..
A. Shilke, Ralph Weber, Joseph E..
Harmed, Paul Naylor, w. o. Davis
and w. w. Dawson were at Kingwood
Tuesday evening where they attended
an inter-city meeting of the Rotary
c1,,bc of Kinuwood Morpantown Oak
land, Terra Alta and Grafton. About
one hundred Rotarians from the vari-
GUS towns were present at the meet
ing. The dinner served consisted of
Preston county buckwheat cakes, sau-
sage and maple syrup.