The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-04-06

Miss Bertha Wolfe returned home
Sunday from visit of several weeks
with relatives and friends in Balti-
more.
Mrs. William Lands and Ray Comp
and Mrs. Jennie Griffith, of Vindex,
were in town Monday when the latter
visited her niece, Mrs. Oscar Turney.
Michael Dusic, salesman for a I'm
iontown wholesale produce company
has rented and moved into the Wade
H. limbaugh farmhouse adjoining
town.
Charles R. yelling, Jr., of Cumber-
land, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Oakland visiting his father, Charles
Yelling, Sr., and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. T. C. Hinebaugh and grand
son Lee Thayer returned to Oakland
Tuesday from Washington, D. c., in
which city they had been guests of
relatives for a month.
Messrs. j. R. Roberts and Paul SOM
mer, of the Monogahela West Penn
Public Service Company, Morgan
town, West Va, were in Oakland
Tuesday on business.
]. A. Conover, extension dairyman,
visited farmers in the county this
week who have been cooperating with
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
in thekeeping of government bulls.
Mrs. James D. Hamill, Mrs. Berne
Teter, Misses Frances Hamill, Isa-
bel Hamill and Clara Belle Hamill
motored to Cumberland yesterday
morning where they spent the day.
Rev. FIR William j. McVeigh, pas
tor of St. Peters Catholic church,
went to Midland, Allegany county,
Monday afternoon where on Tuesday
morning he attended the funeral of
his brother, the late Henry Isaac Nc
Weigh.
Mrs. William R. Sanner, who had
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lauer,
returned to Gainesville Sunday ac-
companied by Mrs. Lauer who will
spend some time there recuperating
from an illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Speicher, of
Terra Alta, were Oakland visitors on
Tuesday, Mrs. Speicher having come
to town to visit her sister, Mrs. T. O.
White, who is just now recovering
after a protracted illness due to an
attack of rheumatism.
The union mid-week Lenten services
for the present season ended last ev-
ening when the Rev. David c. Trim
BILE, rector of st. Matthew's church,
spoke to congregation of interested
listeners who filled the church. His
theme was, "The Appeal of Jesus to a
non-C Christian World"
Mr.. Foster D. Bittle, principal Of the
local high school, motored to Hagers-
town Tuesday evening and on We'd
nesday attended conference of high
school principals held in that city.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Bittle
and their children who visited rela-
tives in Frederick county.
Edward F. Hotter, Middletown,
State grange organizer, is spending
this week in the county. He met with
the Sunnyside grange on Monday, and
throughout the week met the Ryan's
Glade, Selbysport, Pleasant Valley,
and Shady Dell citizens. He will be
in the county until tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Thayer, who
spent the winter in Washington, D.
c., have returned to their home in
Oakland. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Thayer
were i'll during their absence from
Oakland, the former having lost his
eyesight, which fortunately has been
restored, while Mrs. Thayer under
went a major operation in one of the
city's hospitals. Both are now recup-
Grating.
Clifford Tasker, about seven years
old, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Tasker,
of Oakland, was struck and run over
by an mobile on Liberty street
last Thursday afternoon and besides
sustaining painful cuts about his face
was considerably bruised about his
legs and body. No serious results,
however, followed the accident, which
was unavoidable, as the boy darted
into the street directly in front of the
car which struck him.
Recently a Garrett county maple
sugar producer received an order from
very prominent resident and bust
ness man of Boston, Mass, for twelve