The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1934-01-25
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Fourth street on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Ray Nordeck, of Freeport, was
in Oakland a short time Tuesday af-
ternoon transacting business.
Mr.. William L. Thomas, cashier of
the First State Bank, Grantsville, was
in Oakland Saturday morning for a
few hours.
Miss Helen Schlossnagle, Frostburg
Normal school student, was a week
end guest of her mother and other
relatives here.
Messrs. Walter Reichenbecker, Earl
Willis and Robert T. Hoffman spent
the weekend in Frederick and cities
in that vicinity.
Mrs. Mahlon C. limbaugh enter
tanned few of her friends at finch
party on Monday evening at her home
on Fourth street.
Harry Edwards, of the Chevrolet
Garage, Grantsville, was here on bust
ness connected with welfare work in
Gr'"' vile community.
Marshall, lperintendent
o. N Mimi Company, at
1Shal. bust ass visitor in
'-lanu ay NOR ng.
Wilson, Mrs.
III and Miss Adeline
Sh 1day n Morgantown
with nd friends.
James =, Washington, D. c., Wis
tied his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
L. Lee, over the weekend, returning
to Washington Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Loraditch mo-
tored to Pocahontas, Pa, Sunday.
where they spent the day with Mr..
Loraditch's mother and other 70
tives.
Mrs. E. Ray Jones had as guests
last Friday afternoon a number Of
her friends at well-appointed and
delightfully."- served luncheon at her
home on Second street.
Nominations for postmaster which
were sent to the Senate on Tuesday
by President Roosevelt included the
name of Frank Vodopivec, Jr., for the
postmastership at Kitzmiller.
DR.. Eugene C. Peck, county health
officer, was the principal speaker at
the meeting of the Mothers Circle,
held last Thursday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Walter B.
Brock.
Mrs. William Brenneman and son
Lloyd Brenneman, both of the Mead
ow Mountain community north of
Swanton, were in Oakland on business
Saturday, when the latter called at
The Republican office.
The Allegany-Garrett Medical So
ciety will meet in Cumberland to-
morrow evening when DR.. Robert P.
Bay, Baltimire, will be the chief
speaker. Officers of the association
for the current year will be elected.
Mrs. Virginia Liller, Neil V. Liller,
George Stuck and Neil Walter, the
latter a grandson of Mrs. Liller, mo-
tored to Washington, D. c., on Sunday
where they visited Mrs. Walter, a
nurse in one of the hospitals of that
city,
Miss Rosalie Click, teacher in the
Crellin school, and Mr.. Charles Ream,
of Crellin, were attendants at the
wedding of Miss Verna Marie Click,
of Homecoming, to George Howell, of
Barton, which took place at Cumber-
land on January 10.
C. j. Yoder, of near Grantsville,
was a caller at The Republican office
Monday morning. Mr.. Yoder has been
the proprietor Of large hatchery
at his farm for several years past,
and in addition to supplying the de-
mands of out-of-the community Gus
toners with purebred chicks he also
has a large number of others who
patronize his hatchery for their indi-
vidual needs.
The Republican editor enjoyed an
hour spent Saturday with Mr.. Chris
tan j. Otto, of the New Germany
community of Garrett county. Mr..
Otto, now past eighty-five years of
age, retains to a remarkable degree
every faculty except a slight, almost
imperceptible, deafness. Mrs. Otto,
now in her eightieth year, is also
in good health, barring an accident
by which she sustained a fracture of
her hip about two years ago, but is
enabled by the use of crutches, to
be about her home. Seven of their
eight children are living. Mr.. Otto
became a subscriber of The Republi-