The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-04-29
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Wednesday.
Henry Yommer and Clarence Bea-
civ. of the Grantsville community,
visited Oakland on business Tuesday.
L. S. Hartley, agriculture agent of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was
a business visitor in Oakland last
Friday.
Forty boys of the Oakland Chapter,
Future Farmers of America, attended
the Methodist church last Sunday
morning.
Brooks Moore, Huntington, w. Va,
was in Oakland last Thursday where
he visited his parents, DR.. and Mrs.
Archibald Moore.
Mrs. Joseph Ross spent the week
end in Washington, D. c., visiting her
husband, who is patient in the Vet
Grams Hospital in that city.
Thirteen large monoplares. flying
in formation passed over Oakland on
Friday afternoon, travelling north.
The planes were evidently U. S. army
planes, enroute to some maneuvers.
S. H. Jackson and Merle Roselle
motored to Baltimore Sunday and re-
turning Sunday evening they were ac-
companied home by Mrs. Jackson, who
had been in Baltimore week visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sellers, and family.
DR.. H. w. McComas is in Chicago,
H., attending a national meeting of
conservation departments of the var
ious states. The meeting concerns fish
culture and DR.. McComas represents
the Maryland Conservation Commits
sion.
William w. Grant, Jr., became i'll
last Friday and was rushed to Memoir
ial hospital, Cumberland, where he
underwent an operation for the re-
moval of his appendix. His mother is
remaining in Cumberland with him for
several days.
The members of the choir and the
boy acolytes met Friday evening at
the rectory of st. Matthew's Episcopal
church for their annual choir supper.
Later the group attended the moving
picture, "Maid of Salem" About
thirty in all were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Moon and two
children, who have been residing at
Crellin, have moved to Rosedale, near
Oakland, with the formers mother,
Mrs. George Moon. Robert Moon is
now employed at the H. C. Prick Com
pany's mines, near Uniontown, Pa.
A chicken supper will be served by
the ladies of the Red House community
at the new Red House school audi
forum, on Thursday, May 6, begin
ming at five o'clock. The proceeds will
be for the benefit of the Red House
school. The charge will be thirty-five
cents.
Mrs. Frances Frisbie O'Donnell,
wife of Mr.. E. R. O'Donnell, of Oak
land, has an article in the May issue
Of Parents Magazine, a nationalpubli-
cation. Mrs. O'Donnell writes on
Foundations for Culture" showing
ways to help children to know and en-
Joy the best in music, art and
literature.
Owing to the extraordinary demand
for advertising space in The Republic
can today, many articles that are now
IN type have to go over until later
edition Of the paper. A great many
inches of this advertising came to the
office this morning, hence the makeup
man has been seriously handicapped in
placing the material in the pages that
compose today's Republican.
Rev. and Mrs. William L. Phillips, of
Hustontown, Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday in Oakland where they were
guests Of Mrs. Mabel Sollars, at her
home on Third street. Rev. and Mrs.
Phillips are being transferred from
Hustontown to Elysburg, Pa, where
Mr.. Phillips will serve the congrega-
ton Of the Methodist church.
DR., N. l. Broadwater's new office
building is now nearly completed,
few minor details remaining unfinished
IN few of the rooms. The Doctors
office and consultation rooms, recep-
ton room and other quarters to be &C.
cupied in the practicing of his pro-
1ession, however, are completed, and
MS office equipment is being moved to-
morrow to the new building from the
suite of rooms he has occupied for
several years in the McIntire build
ing on Third street.
At its monthly meeting held this
week the members of the Layman's
League of st. Matthew's Episcopal
church were addressed by Col. Lewis,
superintendent of Potomac Manor
CCC camp, who spoke on life in Cen