davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-08
GERMAN COOP
SYSTEM FALLS
UNDER HITLER
Once Great Movement
Crumbles Against Nazi
Shipping
Bv Wallace ]. CampbeII

Before the Hitler regime, Ger
many was headed rapidly toward
cooperative democracy"
Today Germany is headed for
chaos. General economic condi-
tons have led to embarrassing
food shortages which promise to
grow in intensity with winter.
During the Nazi dictatorship, the
cooperative movement, operating
on principles directly in opposi-
ton to Nazi policy, has suffered
heavily.
Pre-Nazi German cooperative
societies were the pride of the CO.
operative world. In 1880 more
than 100000 families represent
ing approximately 100000 peo-
pie (one-fourth of the population)
were members. Tremendous city
co-operatives in Hamburg and
Berlin created new standards in
general retail distribution. Two
cooperative WHOLESALERS supplied
local societies throughout the ma
ton with merchandise valued at
$173,000,00O. Retail volume in
co-operatives, passed 100000 900.
This was a decrease of 2.4@6 from
the peak of 1929, but the business
in private shops fell more than
go in the same period and gen.
eral price levels had dropped al
most 1490.
&c FACTORIES
/ OPERATED
Co-operatives having mass pur-
chasing power, were able tt
launch an ambitious program Of
production for use. Wholesale CO.
operatives, owned and controlled
by local retail cO-Operatives, were
already operating 46 factories tt
provide members with food, cloth
ing, furniture, building materials
chemical sundries, cigars, bicy
cles, boxes and other necessities
and comforts of life.
Until 1888 the German coop
CONTINUED on page four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-08

BIZ JOHN PAINE :,;
FEDERATED Fress)
GREAT SYSTEM

GREAT SfS ! L."
rs
o.onblicsns in New Jersey
NJ s,I RfPaD Of calling a session :itn of
n t hi9LI',ig re- to rid the state OF
3 .sies tax evil -. ,ho rooB
.; ! rs Of the communities n IN 3 VIII II"
q ill. .istes OF the e. =. o. l.
-. heal Progressive Note
.S SsS 30 BOOSTS JUST NOW :,
,,l1oxT HELP BUSINESS '-!5HaT !,
~ IN; E. T. CsHoo (noss a
l W. w TlER, TIE STEEL BOSS
"a. .nlv nation not Being con-
re ; ~ The present discussion
: t. war situation is E'HiOp'A'
, ,.oks as though Hitler Hitler. will i'll
. l = HIav ball with himself Sea at
hsEe ,; T. [i'rs in Berlin in 1886.
..or, LAVE TO ADMIRE THE
-. ~ ~ g WHICH MRS. MU I S So
NAi I,iI,OFS HER EMOTIONS
In n uFR SONS AND HER
TTIISSPRAXD AWAY FIGHTING
The ETHIOP.IAsSS:;
,.s,,- \ Young, U. S. Steel
AT AL"T Teplat ti expert Chats
~, ISSt they call hini) denies that
S .ssrs,s "a : company stoO! pigeon
t ...stsr, = working in Pittsburg
I igst as Hoover denied the de-
preston!
r.. R;,;sh bankers and bust
.. I'M explanation of that big
al strike in Wales is probably
,Sot tbe miners were so fond OF
he he depression they hated to see
It 60.
GERMANY HAS JUST LEFT
TEF LEAGUE OF NATIONS.
AND JUST WHEN EVERY
THING WAS so PEACEFUL IN
EUROPE!
4 strong explosive has just been
inverted "by mistake" in a western
college. m.
Next thing you know, a DUPONT
chemist will be wandering out that
vay-iust by mistake-to see what
tits
Ire fat, wealthy, cOntented SO
attorneys of the American Lib
erty League have offered to de-
tend-free Of charge mind you
ny person who feels that his
constitutional rights are being
denied.
They snre will have their hands
hll if they take over the cases
Of Mooney, HerndOn and the Gal
lup coal miners all at once.
Well! Well Well!
Karl Marx is On the rev advis-
or committee of New York's
WPA.
Scientists have just developed
Z rev magnetic compound cap
abe Of lifting an object GO times
heavier than its own weight.
The businessmen ought to get
hold Of it.
It sounds even better than the
scheme Of lifting us out of the
depression by our bOotstraps.
God Save the G. o. p
That new" Republican Party
which is going to bring us back t.
Prosperity, Sen. Carey of WyOm.
ny tells anybody WHO bOthers tC
hsten, must not he radical, moi
standpat, but Republican.
Honesty is the Best Policy
Frank Greges, New York sand
web man who Sprang to fame
when he found and returned bord,
worth $4,000 to a Wall Street Sc
cu1neS house, is living in a 25c
A-uag room and looking for a Job
IT'S A GREAT SYSTEM!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-08
ShaChtman
Delivers Fine
Lecture Here

Before an audience of some 80
interested listeners, Max Shacht-
man, member of the National Com
mittee of the Workers Party, u. S.,
delivered lecture on the War Dan
ger, at the Farmer-Labor Temple
in Plentywood, on Wednesday eve
ming, Nov. 7th.
By those interested in the grav-
ity of the terrible catastrophe re-
sulting from another word war,
now in the offing because of Italy's
rape of Ethiopia, Comrade Shacht-
mans lecture was listened to with
the greatest attention. His argu-
ments were so lucid and convinc-
ing, that many people were heard
to admit that his picture of the
conditions to come, if world i'm
perialists were to have their way,
was a revelation. Many who have
never troubled themselves to be-
stow a thought on the mareuvers
of imperialist diplomats were Civ
en- a lesson in international politics
which will not be readily forgot
ten.
STALINIST
ASKS QUESTIONS
At the conclusion of his lecture
Comrade Shachtman submitted tC
questions from the audience. The
only person to take advantage Of
| this offer was a gentleman named
Grouse who arose to defend the pc.
sition of Stain in his mad desire
to turn the workers and farmer:
of the nations Of the world into
cannon fodder in defense of imper
eli-t gain. Inaddition to the quesl
lions he asked for the right of the
floor to refute the statements ad
vanced by Shachman. So tina
there would be no misunderstood
ing or attempt to follow the eX
ample of Stains supporters (wh'
generally deny a like privilege t.
Others), Charles E. Taylor, chair
man of the meeting, granted tn
privilege of expounding his posi-
ton, or to be more accurate, tn
position handed down, to him b,
the Stalinist bureaucracy.
LECTURER
FLOORS STALINIST
The efforts of Mr.. Grouse wer
successfully met by Shachtma1
who with a knowledge of histori
CONTINUED on page three)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-08
Fear of Voters DOOrns
Minnesota Sales Tax

EASTERN STATE SALES TAX LEGISLATORS DE-
FEATED ACT REPEALED AFTER III DAYS
TRIAL MINNESOTA SOLONS WILL DROP IS
SUE-NORTH DAKOTA SUPPORTERS DUCK
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-08
'HAPPY DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN"

The Individual cases are a re-
cital of horrible suffering. One IA
Their of six children, ranging from
IL years to less than a month, was
finally driven insane and commit
ted to an asylum. Another head
of a family was found to be living
in a box car. "I never expected
to live as long as I have lived o.
to suffer as my wife and / are sui
fering," declared a man 70 years
Continued on page four)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1935-11-08

mares in which the once ambitious
homes of sales tax legislators are
bleaching now On New jerseys po
lJtical desert.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
w. o. w. Representatives Re-
turn from Convention

Garrett county representatives at
the bi-annual convention of the W. o.
W. of this section, returned from Par
kersburg on Sunday after attending
the sessions on Friday and Saturday
Twenty-six members of the Crellin
camp attended and their degree team
won $500 prize in competition with
four other teams. John Ream, Mt
Lake Park, was honored as head
Waterman during the convention and
Spencer Graham, Crellin, was honored
with the position of head sentry for
the ensuing two years.
The convention was for camps
throughout West Virginia, Maryland
and the District of Columbia. Official
delegates were John Ream, Mt. Lake
Park; Lawrence Bittinger, Grants
vile; Willie Schmidt, Deer Park; Roy
Ferguson, Spencer Graham and Chas.
Barkman, Crellin. Crellin had one of
the largest delegations at the meeting.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
DEER PARK

Mr. and Mrs. Victor Harvey and
family, Luke, visited Mr.. Harvey's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Harvey.
Those who visited at the home of
Mrs. B. T. Thrasher recently were Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Thrasher and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Thrash
er and Miss Ada Thrasher, Washing
ton, D. c., Miss Louise Bosley, Boston,
Mass, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ferris Bos-
ley, Vermont.
The Episcopal Sunday school had
an Easter Egg hunt and egg rolling
Easter Monday on the Hotel grounds.
About 35 children enjoyed the after
noon.
Mrs. T. H. Mosser visited in Key
ser, West Va, on Monday.
Mrs. Robert Thrasher and children,
Carl and Margaret, returned Friday
from Gary, Ind, where they had
visited relatives.
Miss Betty Lou Thrasher and Jun
ior Thrasher, Washington, D. c., re-
turned home Sunday after spending a
week with their grandmother, Mrs.
Margaret Thrasher.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

Walls, Lena, Earl, Ray and James
Georg, Eddie, Claude, Brenna and
Elizabeth Hoke, Cleda Walls, Mrs.
Sarah Butler and Elmer Glover.
Platter-L Owery Nuptials
Charles Vergil Lowery and Carrie
Viola Platter, of Jennings, were mar
ried on Easter Sunday by the Rev. ].
E. Walls in his home.
Church Services
Services next Sunday in the churches
here will be held in the Catholic at
10 a. M; NJ. E. Sunday school at 10
a. M, and preaching at 1880 p. m;
Reformed Sunday school at $3.50 and
morning worship at 1920; Lutheran
Sunday school at 9:45.
Casselman Motor Enlarging Building
Contract was let recently by Cas-
selman Motor company, Chevrolet
dealers, for an addition to their garage
48 by 40 feet, to be of tile construction
and used for parts room and adj
ditional shop space, with storage IA
cilities in the basement.
Birthday Party
Betty 10 burst, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sylvan burst, had party for her
ninth birthday anniversary, having in
vited a large number of her little
friends from here and Salisbury, Pa,
on Saturday afternoon.
Personals
Olin Miller has returned from Johns
Hopkins hospital, Baltimore, where he
received treatment for several weeks.
DR.. Charles Boucher, New Kensing
ton, Pa, is visiting Mrs. M. B. Bou-
cher.
Mrs. C. o. Bender entertained the
Ladies' Bridge Club on Monday ev-
ening.
The Junior Fire Company will give
a card party in the W. o. W. Hail
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Lille Younkin visited friends
in Addison, Pa, last Sunday.
Mrs. Nevin ]. Miller entertained
the M. E. Ladies Aid Society last
Thursday afternoon.
Cecil Brenneman has resigned his
position as farm manager for Mrs.
Annie Warwick and will go to Wash
ington, D. c., this week
The Red Cross girls will hold bake
sale on May 18th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
ACCIDENT
Church Announcements

Church of the Brethren, Rev. A. D..
Scrogum, Pastor-9:30 a. M, Sunday
school; 1920, worship.
Zion Lutheran Church, Rev. A. W.
Code, pastor-9:30, Sunday school;
1880 a. M, German service; 7:45 p.
M, English service.
Personals and Minor News
Miss Kathryn Speicher attended a
meeting of the teachers of English at
Oakland last Wednesday.
Mrs. J. L. Englehart and son Earle
visited relatives in Homecoming re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Meese, Terra
Alta, w. Va, and Ernest Selby and
family, of Selbysport, were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Goehringer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Upole and Mr..
and Mrs. George Brant, of Uniontown,
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Noah Bittner
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Alexander Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander
at LaVale over the weekend.
Mrs. T. C. Kaese, who has been at
her home after having undergone a
major operation in Memorial Hospital,
Cumberland, shows improvement.
Clyde Glover and members of his
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Kelso last Sunday.
Paul Dewitt and family, of Oak
land, were here on Sunday as guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Schlossnagle.
They were accompanied home by John
Spoerlein, no had been visiting here
for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Durham, of
Friendsville, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
August Haenftling one day this week,
August Haenftling and son Henry
were recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Haenftling.
Aileen and Viola Glotfelty spent
Sunday at Addison with Mrs. Brison
Glotfelty.
Mrs. George Richter was injured
severely in an automobile accident oc-
SURFING near Baltimore one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hollis and their
daughter, Rowlesburg, W. Va, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Dugan and daughter
Patty 10, of Masontown, were enter
taned on Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. King.
Juniper S. Teets and family, who
have been residing in Friendsville for
some time, have moved to the old
Teets homestead on Town Hill which
has been vacant since the death of the
former owner, Silas Teets, some years
ago.
Mrs. j. W. Schroyer and family
spent Sunday with Mrs. T. c. Custer
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bland were visit
ing in Akron, Ohio, over the week
end.
Mrs. Susan House and members of
her family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Emory Georg.
Mrs. George Bushman, who has
been quite i'll for the past month, is
slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brenneman,
of Bittinger, visited M. S. Brenne-
man.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
Honor Roll For Attendance and
Punctuality, Oakland Gram
mar School For April

Honor roll for attendance and pune
tuality for April, 1885, as furnished
The Republican this morning by Miss
Click, school principal, is as follows:
GRADE Herbert Beckman, Paul
Dewitt, George Kahl, Herbert Koch,
Ernest Tibbett, Betty Ashby, Ruby
Fike, Elizabeth Filsinger, Mary F..
Friend, Mary Bell Harvey, Hazel NIL
Ter, Juanita Mersing, Mary Blake
Ours, Helen Schlossnagle, Joan Smith,
Dorothy Wetzel, Guy Hanft, George
Heinz, Carlton Hinebaugh, Willard
Hardesty, Gerald johnson, Fay Ram
sey, Leah VanSickle, Helen White,
Helen Wilt.
GRADE II-Howard Roth, Beatri ;
Barello, Catherine Friend, Jack Dursr,
Michael Kildow, Lawrence Kemp, Billy
Martin, Sammy Moon, Allen Naylor,
Ray Porter, James Rock, Freddie
Sharp, Joseph Shaffer, Billy Shobe,
Clarence Stahl, Henry Trickett, Allen
Yost, Clifford Thomas, Sylvia Bittin-
ger, Thelma Filsinger, Joan Griffith,
Shirley Krause, Mary Kahl, Ann
Naylor, Gay Ramsey, Viola ShreVe,
Katherine Williams, Elaine Casteel.
GRADE III-Harold Ashby, Byron
Besse, Alphonsus Barello, Ronald
Friend, Donald Johnson, Clyde Nc
Nemar, Wayne Krause, Billy Stahl,
Jack yelling, Warren Whitaker, Nell
Browning, Wilma Browning, Evelyn
Fraley, Margaret Leighton, Donna
Littman, Margaret McRobie, Louise
OFT, Mary Stallings, Mabel Skipper,
Ada Whorton, Catherine Zimmerman,
Betty Ridder, Marylin Haney, Janet
Thomas, Geraldine CLANCY.
GRADE IV-Nell Broadwater, Elo-
Use Griffith, Virginia Lawton, Sarah
Lewis, June Spear, Betty Turney, Ell
len Turney, Madge VanSickle, Lucille
Warwick, Martha Whorton, Helen Rid
der, Bobby Bittle, George burst, Law
renee Gender, Lynn Grant, Wendell
Hanft, John Hansen, Junior Leighton,
Shirley Ramsey, Buddy Shobe, jim
mic Sweitzer, Creigh Teets, George
Herman, Carl Degen.
GRADE V-Roy Dewitt, Randall
Kahl, Raymond McRobie, Jennings
OFT, Mary McRobie, Julia Lewis, Lena
Browning, DeCoursey Bolden, Earl
burst, Joseph Hinebaugh, James
Krause, Lewis Naylor, Eugene Rock.
Stanley Sines, Billy Stemple, Ernest
Taylor, Harold Trickett, Harold Trout,
Howard Wensel, Margaret Adams,
Clara Beckman, Esther Davis, Mary
Giessman, Pauline VanSickle, Betsy
Weber, Peggy Casteel.
GRADE VI-Mary Dewitt, Leona
Dodge, Kathleen Field, Evelyn An
nice Haney, Margaret McComas, Dixie
McNemar, Barbara Meisenbach, Betty
Moon, Clara Nair, Frances Nine, Mae
Drum Whipkey, Roseanna White, En-
DRY Adams, James Bell, Condor
Browning, Raymond CLANCY, James
Darby, Maurice Davis, Darrell Dewitt,
Edward Dixon, John Grant, James
Hinebaugh.
GRADE VII-Ralph Bernard, Rich
ard Brock, John Moon, Arthur Nay
lor, Charles Paugh, William Sharps,
Jesse Skipper, Stanley Stahl, Max
White, Matthew .Wooddell, Julia Ar
onhalt, Martha Baird, Elma Hartzell,
Geraldine Harvey, Beulah Kahl, Lu-
cile Paugh, Susanna Porter, Beryle
Ramsey, Helen Shobe, Vera WEIGH,
Maxine White, June Yost, Pauline
Miller, Virginia Slower.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
Marriage Announced

The marriage of Miss Matte Irene
Sisler, a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
L. Sisler, of Corinth, w. Va, to Harry
Glaze, son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. X.
Glaze, Oakland, has been announced.
The ceremony was performed on Tues
day, April %, at the M. E. parsonage,
by Rev. w. S. Patterson.
The groom is employed in the store
of Frank A. Smouse. The couple will
reside in Oakland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
MT. LAKE PARK

The world is so full of a number OF
things, H.n'''" -
Pm sure we should all be happy as
kings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

Advertisement 12-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
EVANSVILLE
Jonas D. Yodet Dies

Jonas D. (Roxy) Yoder died at his
home at Springs, Pa, April 20, hav-
ing been ill for several months. The
funeral was held April rs from the
Springs Mennonite Church, of which
he was a member. Rev. G. d. Miller
otficiated and intermehtI was made in
the church cemetery Mr.. fYoder is sur
vived by one son, George, of Springs,
Pa, and a daughter, Mrs. Ira j. Stew
anus, Los Angeles: Cal; by two
brothers, John D. Yoder, of Springs,
and Jacob D., Meyersdaie; also two
sisters, Mrs. Williahi Behder and Mrs.
R. j. Engle, both living near Meyers
dale, Pa. He was retired farmer and
in his later years was shoe repair
man, operating shop IN Springs, later
moving to Salisbury. ~ ~
burst King Nuptials
Lawrence burst, Of 'GrantsVille and
Miss Ethel King, Of Chester, Pa, were
married an April 20 at the home OF
Rev. and Mrs. j. e. Walls, Negro
Mountain. Mr.. burst is the oldest son
of Mrs. Francis Renniker and Mrs
burst is the only daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel D. King. Those witness
ing the ceremony were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Butler and children, Mr.. and
Hrs. William Simmons, Mrs. Earl
Lichty and children; Mrs. John Lewis
and daughters, Mrs. C. A. Ringer, Mrs.
Jonas burst and children, Florence,
Edna and Ray Lewis, Cora and Esther
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
o N E M | NU TIE
SER M ON
By REV. WALTER B. BROCK
IMMORTALITY
John 3:14: We know that we have
passed from death unto life, be-
cause we love the brethren.

FAUST We 1--we
Why did Christ rise triumphantly
from the tomb to live forever?
Because he lived the eternal life in
the midst Of time, because he incar-
mated the divine in human form. He
lived a life so vital that death could
not end it, soluminous that it dissolved
the darkness of the tomb
He lived the divine life: that is to
say the life or divine love. "For God is
love-" .'.-
Love for unworthy man was the
meaning of the Masters life, the mo-
tive of his sacrifcial death, and the
power that raised him from the dead.
If we obey his commandment to
Glove one another" if the love of
Christ abides in our hearts and mani
tests itself in our actions and expresses
itself in our words, if we are kind one
to another, forgiving one another, as
God for Christ's sake hath forgiven us
then we too are living the eternal life
in time: and eve know that we have
passed from death unto life, because
we love-" For God is love: love is di-
vine, immortal. Love can no more die
than God can die.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02

The world is so full of a number OF
things, i.Ht''' -
Pm sure we should all be happy as
kings.
Robert Louis Stevenson.
On Monday evening after the rain,
we stood and watched curved band
of color in the heavens. Our thoughts
were many. 1t was something to give
thought to, this wonderful showing of
the heavens. 1t was a complete bow
of unusual brightness and threw its
reflections for some distance. We have
seen many rainbows but never one
such as this. 1t was as though the I'M
iverse called to all to behold the won
ders of our Creator.
An elderly lady, standing nearby,
remarked in an awed tone: "There are
so many wonderful and beautiful
things to see on this mountain top of
ours" n
Certainly one would have to be deaf,
dumb and blind not to. have seen the
beauty and wonder of that rainbow,
and yet there are people that doubt
the existence of Creator With all
due respect to science we doubt if they
could produce a miracle one-half so
inspiring or lovely. Anyhow, we hope
you, too, saw it and got as much or
more out of the grandeur of it as
we did. h'ji 49,
Personal Mention
Mr.. and Mrs. William d. Grimes, of
Pittsburgh, spent several days here
last week, returning to Pittsburgh on
Sunday. They will come back to the
Park shortly and open the Mountain
Lake Hotel for the summer
State Senator N. R. Fookes, of the
Mount Airy Canning Company, was
visitor here the past week where he
was engaged in inspecting the work of
repairs and rehabilitation now being
made at the local cannery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hice Z. Laughlin, of
Cumberland, spent Sunday here with
Mr.. Laughlin's mother, Mrs. Rachel
Laughlin.
James c. Frame, with others from
the Garrett County Welfare office, at
tended a two-days' meeting of relief
workers in Frederick Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Schrock have
returned from Florida, where they
spent the winter and have reopened
Schrock Cottage.
W. H. Edgar is patient in Me-
mortal Hospital, Cumberland. Mr.. Ed
gar has been i'll for some time but was
able to be up and take Care of his
duties until short time ago. A major
operation may be fiatessary, but at
this writing he is There ''fot observa-
ton. His many friends iii and about
the Park wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs. C. V. Harvey. Of the Park, an
nounces the removal Of her hat shop
from the K. of P. building in Oakland
to the Gender building on Second
street, where she Is occupying the
room formerly used asian office by the
late Justice King. ~
Hill Warwick, who has been located
in Columbus, Ohio, and Wheeling, w.
Va, is here visiting his sister, Miss
Bertha Warwick.
Miss Kathleen Bishop is able to be
out after an illness Of six weeks.
Mrs. William Raley is moving to
a farm near Sunnyside, which she re-
Gently purchased.
George Zimmermah is erecting a
garage on his property near E and
Spruce streets.
Little Miss Klee Anne Gale, of Terra
Alta, is spending a week with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs, Eugene
Comerford.
Constable Silas 0. Wiley was a bus
mess visitor in Avilton. Grantsville
and Swanton the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bushrod Grimes and
daughter Miss Frances Grimes, Nor
gantown, spent Wednesday in the
Park.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
DEBT NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that / will
not be responsible for any debts other
than those contracted by myself.
Neither will 1 endorse any notes.
MRS. GRACE KIDD.
Deer Park, Md, April %, 1885.
advertisement 11-3t*
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
Thanks Oakland Firemen,

take this means of sincerely thank
ing the Oakland Fire Department and
all volunteer workers for their eff
forts in fighting the fire at the Trues-
dell Cottage, Thursday, April 25th.
C. T. VARLEY.
Advertisement 12-1t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1935-05-02
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-Four-room apartment;
all modern conveniences. Telephone
-R.-Advertisement 12-tf.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-02-14
L. 7. L. Members Will
Rally Friday Evening

The Loyal Temperance Legion, jun.
Tor organization OF the Women's
Christian Temperance Union, will
have quarterly rally at 7:30 O'Clock
Friday evening at the Adventist
church at the corner Of Seventh st.,
and Avenue G. The announcement
comes from Mrs. Charles Liessnan.
Mrs. q. A. Hample's group. the
Dakotans. win present . short play
let, Grace Before Tea" There also
will be slides shown by Albert Ban
TX. AL children interested In the
l.. T. L. movement between the ages
Of Z and Is years are invited.
Following this meeting, tho Young
Peoples Branch executive committee
will meet with members Of that or
ganization.