The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-06-08

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community, spent part of today in
Oakland on business.
Miss Kate Beachy, of neer Grants
vile, was business caller at The Re-
publican office this morning.
Richard Shaffer returned Tuesday
from Cleveland, having gone there on
Monday to obtain a Plymouth auto
mobile.
A. S. Ours, formerly of Oakland,
now engaged in the postal service at
Washington, D. c., spent Monday in
Oakland.
Mr.. Ed. Pendergast went to Graf
ton, w. Va, Sunday to witness the
graduation of his niece, Miss Marie
Guth, from high school there.
| Mrs. C. L. Nine, of Narrows Park,
near Cumberland, is spending a few
days in Oakland with her sister, Mrs.
Roy Nordeck.
Messrs. E. E. Miller, lockwood, Pa,
c. H. Harrison and son Frank, of
Somerset, Pa, spent Wednesday in
| Oakland on business.
Robert Stemple, who has been on
furlough from the Weirton Steel
works for the past year, was recalled
to work one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bittle and
family spent the weekend in Fred
erick attending commencement excr-
cises at Hood college, and other near
by cities.
James Treacy, student in Notre
Dame, South Bend, Indiana, is ex-
pected to arrive here today to spend
the vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. P. Treacy.
In St. Paul's M. E. church, Oak
land, on Sunday morning at eleven
| o'clock, Mr.. G. w. Crabbe, of the
Maryland Anti-Saloon League, will
be the speaker.
Miss Margaret CAVITY, Baltimore,
and Miss Gertrude Carney, of Boston,
who spent several days with their
father, Mr.. M. j. Carney, have re-
turned to their homes.
Miss Agnes Maroney, of New York,
who recently graduated from a nurs-
ing school in that city, came to Oak
land Saturday afternoon to recuperate
following an attack Of illness.
Mrs. Mollie Mitchell, Third street,
suffered a stroke of paralysis at her
home yesterday. Her niece, Miss Ruth
McRobie, of Warrington, D. c., was
called here as a consequence Of her
relatives condition.
Misses Helen Leighton and Virginia
Weeks, of Loeb Lynn, Heights re-
turned to their homes there on Satur-
day from Bowling Green, Kentucky,
where they attended school during the
winter and spring.
Mrs. S. Townshend Naylor and lit
tie daughter Ann motored to Freder-
lex on Friday where Mrs. Naylor at
tended the commencement exercises at
Hood College, going from that city on
Monday to Baltimore where they are
visiting relatives and friends.
John Edward, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward limbaugh, was
taken to the Memorial Hospital, in
Cumberland Sunday morning where
the child is under observation by men,
bers of the hospital staff. The child
was accompanied to Cumberland by
his mother, who remains there.
Rev. D. c. Trimble addressed the
local high school student body Tues
day at the assembly period. Rev.
Trimble spoke Of the pupils eXamina-
tions as a sample of the examinations
of life which all must experience. He
also emphasized the Importance of
character building as part of ones
life that tends to bring on success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Wilson, re-
Gently married, came to Oakland or
their honeymoon a few days ago and
members of the fire company, having
been notified in advance that the
young couple would arrive, gave them
a ride on one of the towns fire en-.
gines. Mr.. Wilson is connected with
the West Penn interests at Morgan.
town. Of course Arch Shaw and Pau
Somers of the electric company, haC
nothing whatever to do with the at;
fair.
DR.. Robert H. Riley, State Health
officer, of Baltimore, accompanied by
. Mrs. Riley, en- route home from 6
meeting of health officers held at
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