davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-07
S437,OOO in Good Given to
Needy Through Agency

Montana relief clients received in
commodities during the past six
month a total of $4,000. /. NJ.
BrandJord, welfare commissioner
announced. The commodities are
distributed by the Surplus Commod-
Tues corporation of the federal GOV
eminent free to the state welfare
asencies' and these placed them di-
rect In the hands of relief clients at
a cost OF $4,000 to the taxpayers.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-07
LDR BANQUET is
HELD AT WESLEY

WESTBY-The LDR mother and
daughter banquet was held at the
church p%arlors Friday evening. Gov
ers were laid for ~ and a hot din
ner was served at $3.50 pm. Mabel
Peterson. Marlys Melvin and Verna
Nereson acted as Mattresses. Three
new members Elaine Bundt. Col
die Nelson and Avis Bredevin -
joined the LDR at this time in an
impressive candle lighting service.
after which the guests listened to an
interesting program arranged by the
girls and their leader. Mrs. Almlie.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-07
MORE WEsTBY NEWS

Edwin Helm and Jerome Meyers
who have been attending Gee cam
al Thong SON Falls the past 81,
months. returned home saturday
and on Monday entered hi4h school
TO resume their studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jensen re-
turned Friday from an extended
business "trip to Mondo,ia. Wise.
Lloyd Kittleson made a business
trip TO Dunseith. y. D.. sunday. Mrs.
kittieson Went as far as Kenmare
where she Will visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Madsen and
children and Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Bergh
and baby were sunday guests at the
G. F. Friesleben home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Small and SOM and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Weatherly and fam
lily were sunday guests at the West
phal home at Raymond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Nelson of
Dunseith, n. D.. were week end Wis
itors here. The Nelson's are planning
IN moving back TO their home south
Of town the latter part of this
month.
\ large crowd attended the dance
given by the AOUW at the hall last
Friday night. The music was fur
nished by a 4-piece orchestra from
Ambrose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller drove to
Williston Monday evening, taking
Keith Miller and Arthur HELM to
board the train for the CCC camp at
Glacier park.
Eighteen ladies helped Grandma
Jacobsen celebrate her S5th birth
day at the Peter Miller home last
Tuesday afternoon. Grandma Jacob
sen received many lovely gifts from
her friends in remembrance of the
day. a tray lunch was served by
Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Anton Nelson entertained the
CIC at her home Wednesday after
noon. Members gave their favorite
quotations for roll call. Annual cleo
ton of officers was held and the fol-
We're elected: President, Mrs.
A. 7. Olesen; vice president, Mrs.
NJ. Nereson; secretary treasurer,
Mrs. Henry Jensen. The October
meeting will be held at The home
OF Mrs. Hub W%irtzberger on October
81.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. P. Johnson and
Howard Jeglum were Plentywood
callers Saturday.
Grade students who made the
honor roll the first month are:
Primary grades ~ Gordon HUT
gren, Tommy N%ordhagen, Kenneth
Leininger and Glen Curfman.
LIST and End grades-Clifford Mey-
ers, Melvin Ackers, Jeanne Bergh,
Eugene Bundt.
5th and 9Th grades-Donna Stage
berg.
Honorable Mention-Audrey Lin
niger, Marie Hoist, Evelyn Larson, {
copeland.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-07

Aslakson motored to Fort Peek sun
day to hear President Roosevelt
speak.
y number of Redstone folks at
tended the dance at Flaxville sat
urday night.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-07

William Wellman. $1,000, goo.
Adventures OF Tom Sawyer"
oelznick, Norman Taurog. $1,1OO.-
600.
'Vogues of 1885," Warner prod,
irving Cummings. s1.25O,OOO.
Adventures of Robin Hood" Will
liam keighley. budg.. $1,000, 600.
"fovarich,' Anton Litvak, ST.
400, 600.
The Life of Emile lola" William
Dieterle, 81 1000, 600.
THE Great Garrick." James
Whale, 1000, 600.
submarine d. Lloyd Bacon,
81, 900, 1000.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-07
OFFICIAL

state
Governor Roy E Aver,
ii. Governor ------.---..-. Hugh Adail
Secretary of State sam W. Mitchell
state Treasurer re-. Ray y. shannon
state Auditor John j. Holme.
Attorney General ...
--Harrison j.. Freebourn
state Supt. ...----.-..Ruth Reardor
Chief Justice NV B. Sands
Associate Justices: c. F. Morris, A.
H. Angstman. r. j. Anderson, :.
V. Stewart.
Clerk of supreme Court.
A. T. Porter
state senator .---..... Lars Angvick
Representatives: p. c. Peterson. r.
&. Tyler.
Federal
L. $. senators: Burton X. Wheeler.
James Z. Murray.
Representatives: j.. f. O'Connor.
Jerry J. O'Connell.
L. :. District Judge-Chas. y. PRAY
| ) Dist. Atty. John b. Tinsel
L. ). Marshall ..-...Sid Willis
Collector of Customs u. w. Roberts
Collector of Internal
Revenue -.---.. Lewis Penwell
County
District Judge --......S f. Paul
Sheriff Hans p. Madsen
Treasurer, Assessor, Clerk
and Recorder &C. F. Christensen
Attorney vernon Hoven
Supt. of schools .......Alaf Aasheim
Board of County commissioners: A.
j. Olson, Carl Tango. Andrew
Christensen.
and Public Ad-
ministrator .......Martin Nelson
Justices of the Peace: Z. f. Belan-
ski, John Paulbeck.
City of P%lentywood
.....P. G. Neville
1fty Clerk ...-..-.... \. c. Erickson
City Treasurer ALBERT HOLMAN
Aldermen: c. c. Johnston. Roy Mel
son, Edw. Peterson. H. W. Barner.
Lions Club
Meets every Wednesday noon at
he City Cafe. DR.. j. C. Storkan.
PRESIDENT; A. c. Erickson, secretary.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-07

As a friend of the working man,
the best a retiring congressional
lobbyist can claim is that he spent
a lifetime railroading.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-10-07

son Edw. Peterson. H. w. Barner.
Lions Club
Meets every Wednesday noon at
the City Cafe. DR.. j. C. Storkan,
president; A. c.. Erickson, secretary.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

'You wouldn't have seen it if you had
been looking for il" said he. ut prob
ably was in the ground and you
stepped close to the entrance. That
is the way yellowjackets' nests usually
are found. 1t is bad enough when you
are in the open and can run, but you
certainly were out of luck to stumble
onto nest in the midst of all those
briars"
Don't know it?" moaned Sammy.
It was the next morning that Farm
er Browns boy said he would go after
the pals that Sue and Sammy had
left behind in their flight from the
berry patch. Sammy was feeling better,
much better, and offered to 60 along
Evening star., 1937-09-23

had followed him for some distance
and one had stung Sue. She had
dropped her pail also.
When Farmer Browns boy saw his
cousins he didn't need to ask what
had happened. His eyes may have
twinkled but he was properly sympa-
thetic and plastered Sammy's stings
with wet mud which, while it did not
add to Sammy's good appearance,
brought relief almost at once.
II guess didn't use my eyes," he
confessed. II didn't see that nest at
all. I was looking for Peter Rabbit
and must have bumped right into that
nest"
Farmer Browns boy apoh- hi bead
Evening star., 1937-09-23
BY WILLARD
Gis3T NIFs,eo.12 &C

good job of it," explained Farmer
Browns boy. "All the yellowjackets
were in there for the night. 1t was
cool and that made them sluggish
and sort of dopey. So Jimmy ate
'em and probably didn't get stung
once. You won't find many yellow
jackets around where Jimmy is"
And 1 didn't suppose Jimmy was
good for anything except for his
fur" said Sammy.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star., 1937-09-23

to show just where that nest was. Sue
said she would go, too, for she hoped
to see dear Peter Rabbit again. She
was quite concerned lest Peter had
also fallen victim to those hot-tem-
pered hornets, but her cousin assured
her that this was unlikely.
At the edge of the berry patch Sue
and Sammy stopped. They had no
intention of risking another attack.
1T was right over there in the very
middle. I guess you'll find my pail
there. but if you'll take my advice
you'll let the old pail stay right there .
said he.
Farmer Browns boy grinned. II
guess I can get The pad without d.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

turbing those wasps," he replied. easy
does it. If I don't get them all stirred
up and mad they won't bother me-"
Carefully he made his way in while
from a safe distance the others
watched. He found the pail and then
began to look around.
Come on in here. There's some
thing I want to show you," he called
presently.
Sammy shook his head vigorously.
"I was in there yesterday. That was
enough for me-" said, he.
There's nothing to be afraid Of.
All you have to look out for are the
briars. There isn't a yellowjacket here
now. 4eel" He began TO stamp and
Evening star., 1937-09-23
thrash around. Nothing happened.

thrash around. Nothing happened.
At last Sammy ventured to go in,
holding himself in readiness to run
at the first hint of danger. Where
are they?" he demanded suspiciously.
Farmer Browns boy chuckled. ASK
Jimmy Sunk; he knows" he replied.
What do you mean?" asked Sue,
who had joined the others.
only that Jimmy was here last
night and found that nest. He dug
it open and ate all the wasps and
their young. The nest was partly in
the ground and partly under this
stone. See those bits Of gray paper
scattered around. Those are all that
= left OF the nest. Jimmy made q
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Yes, indeed, Sammy had learned fast.
Also he had learned painfully and
sorrowfully
A sorry sight was Sammy as he
and Sue had made their way back
to Farmer Browns house where they
were spending the Summer. Sammy's
face and hands were badly scratched,
for he had madly dashed through
those briars in his haste to escape
from those thoroughly angry wasps.
He had been stung in no less than
seven places. His clothes were torn.
He had dropped his pail when he felt
the first sting. The yellowjaokets
Evening star., 1937-09-23
Bedtime Stories

BY THORNTON w, BURGESS.
Each passing day q little learn.
And you in time will wisdom earn.
Old Mother Ne t,tra
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Across.
]. Dies of hunger.
8. Crawled.
Is. Result of division.
IA. Dawn.
Is. Above.
II. Piquant.
19. Suitable.
81. Infuriates.
%. Child.
%. Slide.
25. Satisfies.
26. Mexican coin.
27. Vegetable dish.
29. Front.
80. Insect
81. Trespass.
33. High.
35. Olympian goddess of wisdom.
36. Associations.
40. Salamander.
a. Apparel.
q. Foods.
IS. European deer.
%8. Calcium sulphide.
49. Charity.
30. Discharges.
So. Wrinkle.
63. Tap.
81. Misfortunes.
Sc. Soak.
81. Magic lantern.
so. Exclamation.
81. Harbinger.
So. Draws along.
64. Depressions.
IS. Abdicates.
Down.
/. Replace.
2. Toward
8. Consumed.
4. Mature.
5. Streaks.
6. Carve.
Z. Layers.
8. Window frames Of cast lead.
9. Bev .rageS.
10. Age.
IL. Worker in earthenware.
IL. Alcohol sugar.
13. Tonic drug.
is. Performer in a play.
18. Deputy.
20. Cultivated land.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

With the discovery that the American had dis
appeared there came to Tarzan fuller realization
OF the potency of Mafka's magic. The ape man
conceded admiration to the cunning and power
that had stolen Stanley Wood from him. Never
had such thing happened before
Evening star., 1937-09-23

OVER in the very middle of the
blackberry patch Sammy had
stumbled into q yellowjackets' nest.
He hadn't known anything about yell
lowjackets but he had learned fast.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

Haiti Coffee Crop Large.
Haiti expects its new coffee crop
will weigh over 100000 pounds.
Evening star., 1937-09-23

"a. Progenitprs.
26. More courteous.
%. Sand hills.
80. Redden.
80. European bird.
"a. Grow old.
81. Tuberculous disease.
38. Cavalrymen.
39. Celestial beings.
Al. Company.
AZ. Trigonometric function.
43. Swamp.
"A. Exultant.
As. Electrical unit.
AZ. Election.
so. Incites.
81. Factions.
81. Stone ak.
SIS. Fruit dots.
So. fastened.
So. Scold.
So. Into.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18
BITTITNGER

Services in the Lutheran church on
Sunday at II o'clock a. m. Sunday
school at 10 a. M, and Luther League
at the usual hour in the evening.
A new furnace was installed in the
local Lutheran church last week and
worshippers there will find the build
ing more comfortable in the future,
Lloyd Beachy and family, Of Akron,
O., spent the closing days of last week
visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green and
little daughter, of Cumberland, spent
Sunday with Mrs. Green's parents in
this community.
Blake Buckle. who has been off on
furlough for some time was recalled
to his old position at the Celanese
plant at Cresaptown, last Monday.
Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsviile
spent Sunday with relatives mere.
Oswald George and family, of Refs.
terstown, Nd. visited relatives here
on Sunday.
Joel Brenneman made a bushes;
trip to Baltimore early this week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18
MT. LAKE PARK

We are having a taste Of winter
right now-bleall and cold looking
not much snow, we are thankful to
say.
The Loeb Lynn Senior All club is
having bake sale at the Harvey and
2eam store in Loeb Lynn on Satur-
day, November 20. The patronage of
the public is solicited.
Glad to see the town finally decide
ed to do some "cindering." Our infor-
mant told US that every street in the
Park would be taken car eof. Sounds
good to US. Here's hoping they do
that very thing.
Personals
Miss Dora Jane Hipsley, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hipsley, is in
Baltimore for the winter where she
has enrolled as a student in a bust
ness college.
Harley Dawson of the Park, and
George Littman, of Oakland, spent
last Thursday in Pittsburgh where
Mr.. Littman purchased a new car.
Colonel and Mrs. Devore, of Nor
gantown, w. Va, were guests last
Thursday evening of Mrs. E. L. Win
chell in the Park.
J. c. Frame, of Kingwood, spent
Sunday here with his grandmother,
Mrs. Allie Raymond.
Mrs. F. E. Cornell and daughter,
Miss Margaret Cornell, and Bruce
Anderson, all of Cumberland, were
guests last Sunday of Mrs. Cora Bish-
OPP and family.
Gay Hayden, who is working near
Petersburg with the B. & o., spent
the weekend here with Mrs. Hayden
and son.
Miss Betty Morgan, of Kingwood,
was a visitor in the Park on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Brown are oc-
cupying the Leighton property in the
Park.
Miss Bonnie Calhoun, Mrs. Bryson
Gibson and Miss Bonnie Riggs spent
Wednesday in Cumberland.
Mrs. Robert H. Hutchinson, Fair
mont, and Mrs. Caroline Peddicord,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18
MRS. c. \. OSMELL

Word has been received here of the
death of Mrs. Susan Richardson Os-
well, wife of Mr.. Charles Arthur Os-
well, at her home in Washington, d.
c., on Sunday, November IA. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oswcll and family maintained a
home in Mountain Lake Park where
they continued to reside until the late
illness of Mrs. Oswell, when they took
up their residence for the time being
in Washington, where they also had
a home.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday, November 16, at 2:30 p. m,
from the home of Mrs. Oswell's sister,
Mrs. William D. Searle, in Washing
ton, with interment in Rock Creek
cemetery.
Surviving are her husband and two
daughters, Mrs. C. Raymond McCut-
cheon and Mrs. Joseph X. Fry. A son,
Archibald Oswell, was killed in an au-
tomobile accident on the Altamont-
Kitzmiller road several years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18

II Clarksburg, were here last week.
Roy Wildman has taken a position
with the Coca Cola Bottling Works
in Oakland.
Richard Gale, of Terra Alta, was a
visitor on Monday. He was accompan-
led home by his little daughter, who
has been here for some time with her
grandmother, Mrs. Elite Comerford.
Charles Bell, of Cincinnati, Ohio,
and the guest Of MIR. and Mrs. Fred.
Fleming on Sunday. Mr.. Bell was en-
route to Washington, D. C.
Little Miss Barbara Hamill, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Dorothy Hamill, is able
to be out after an illness OF several
days.
Letters from Mrs. o. D. Hill, who
is on an extended motor trip, tell that
she is en- route to Florida after a
visit in Atlanta, Ga. From Florida
she will go to California for the win
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Humberson and
daughter Jane, of Altoona, Pa, spent
the weekend with Mrs. Humberson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V.
Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Garter have
moved from Oakland to the Kline
property, which they recently pur-
chased.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18

WE FAY good prices for Junk, rags,
magazines, tires, tubes and scrap iron
$500 and $500 per ton. James Ball,
Phone observation-disclosures 49-tf
FOR SALE-Burnside Stove, No. >.
Alex. Wilson, Deer Palk.-Advertise-
mcrt 3S-3t@
FOR RENT-SiX room house, mod
ern conveniences, on Center street.
Enquire at the Green Palm Restau-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3S-tf.
FOR SALE-Onc gas range: one
steam pressure cooker; one player
piano. Mrs. A. l.. Roth, Mt Lake Road.
Advertisement 41-2t#
FOR SALE-One registered yearl-
ing Hampshire ram, and few grade
ewes. Apply to J. Allen DeBerry, Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement 41-2t*
FOR SALE-O. I. c. pigs, 6 weeks
old; Sc per pair. Joe Holtschneider,
Deer Park, Md.-Advertisemcnt 4l-3"
FOR RENT-Four room apartment
with bath; also 4-roOm house with
acres of land on State road. A. D.
Observation-Disclosures 40-3t*
FOR SALE-One COW and calf; one
hot water heater; one tire, new, 32x
Az; cider press, will trade on pigs.
John N. Michael, Mt. Lake Road
Advertisement 40-3t*.
WANTED-Would purchase a resi-
dence building lot in Oakland if we'll
located and reasonably priced. Ad-
dress, P. o. Box 426, Oakland.-Ad-
vertisement 41-2t.
FOR SALE-Trucks: 1887 Ford
Pickup; 1885 Ford Pickup; 1885 112-
ton Chevrolet 1888 Chevrolet 4-door
sedan; several other good models. Six
head heavy horses, two sucking colts.
Bruce Lohr, Deer Park, Md.-Adver-
tisement 41-3t.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
One Hereford calf, from the Albert
Groves farm near Deer Park, during
latter part of July; twenty months old
Anyone knowing whereabouts, please
telephone SO7-F-13. All expenses will
be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 40-3t.
FOR SALE-USED FURNITURE
IN GOOD CONDITION-Nine piece
walnut bedroom suite, 9-piece dining
room in oak, ladies' mahogany desk,
walnut chest of drawers and dresser,
pieces willow sun room suite, an
tique bed and walnut dresser, uphol-
stored tibe chair-rocker, willow chair,
coffee table, ferneries, scatter rugs,
wicker bird cage on pedestal, 9Xl2 and
12X15 rugs, porch swing, 6 it.; porch
chairs, spinning wheel and Victrola.
Mrs. H. c. Riggs, 146 Second street.
Advertisement 41-2t.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18
PAGE EIGHT
DIED.
MRS. RHEUA Is. JONES

Mrs Rhcua +. Jones. widow Of the
late Scott z. Jones, died at her home
on Second street Tuesday night about
11:3O o'clock, following an illness of
three or four months. She was aged
10 years.
Mrs. Jones was a daughter Of Sala-
thial J. Postcn and Louisa Crane Pos
ten, and was born near Kingwood, W.
Va, on January l, 1859 She was
married December %, 1881, to Scott
T. Jones, at Sherrard, Marshall cOun-
ty, W. Va, by Rev. C. J. Trippett, and
the couple came to Oakland in 1888
where Mr. Jones was associated with
the Garrett National Bank for a
number of years. Mr.. Jones died
December 5, 1916. Mrs. Jones was a
member of Garrett Memorial Presby-
terrain church, Oakland.
Surviving are one son, Harland L..
Jones; one daughter, Miss Grace NJ.
Jones, both of Oakland; one grand
daughter, Mrs. Helen Jones Conant,
Cambridge, Mass; also one brother,
w. Oscar Posten, Elmhurst, N. Y;
and a half-sister, Mrs. Ophelia A.
Trippett, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Funeral services will be conducted
Friday afternoon at o'clock from the
home with Rev. Winfield S. Patterson,
pastor of St. Paul's NJ. E. church, and
Rev. David C. TrimbIe, rector of ST.
Matthews Episcopal church, officiat-
ing. Interment will be in the ceme-
terry at Terra Alta, W. Va, where her
husband is buried.
Pallbearers will be d. E. Offutt,
Asa T. Matthews, S. 7. Naylor, Car
roll A. Elliott, William w. Grant, and
William O. Davis.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18
Death OF An Infant

Jerry Mitchell Upole, 20-months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Layman Up
ole, of the Eagle Rock community,
died at the home Of its parents last
Thursday, November IL, Of bronchial
pneumonia.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Short Run church on Friday
afternoon, November u, at , o'clock,
Rev. P. P. Snyder, officiating. Inter
ment was in the Short Run cemetery.
Surviving are his parents and four
brothers, William, Granville, Mark
and Daniel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18
VIRGINIA THAYER JOHNSON

Miss Virginia Thayer Johnson, aged
about sixty years, died at her home
1712 Twenty-second street, Washing
ton, D. c., on Wednesday morning,
November II, following an illness O.
more than a year.
The deceased was born in Oakland
and resided here until 1913, when she
removed to Washington. She was a
daughter of Captain Bowie johnson
and Mrs. Virginia M. Thayer Johnson
and a granddaughter Of the late U. S.
Senator Reverdy Johnson Of Mary
land. Miss Johnson was a member Of
the Daughters of the American Revo-
luton and also a member of Epiphany
Protestant Episcopal church in Wash
ngton.
Surviving are an uncle, Mr. Fred. A,
Thayer, of Oakland, and members Of
his family, and three nephews in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18
MRS. WILLIAM STEWART

Mrs. Opal Tasker Stewart, %, who
died at Memorial Hospital, Cumber-
land, was buried from the Methodist
church at Kitzmiller on Sunday, No
vember 7, with an elder of the Nor
mon church officiating Interment in
the Nethken Hill cemetery.
Surviving are her husband, William
James Stewart; two infant sons; her
mother, Melinda Tasker; five sisters,
Irene Jackson and Goldie Leslie, of
Westernport; Adeline Stewart, Arbu-
tus Uphold and Effie Comp, of Vim
dex; two brothers, Austin Tasker, Cal
ifornia, and Alvin Tasker, Of VindeX.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18

Mix crumbs and butter lightly with
fork, add oysters and liquor and sea
son to taste with salt, pepper, and
mace. A bit of lemon juice may be
added if desired.
SavOry Mushroom Stufing
Three-fourths cup finely chopped
mushrooms, fried in butter, a few
drops of lemon juice, l cup stale bread
crumbs, q teaspoon salt, IS teaspoon
celery salt, Is teaspoon pepper, few
grains cayenne, few grains nutmeg, =
tablespoon chopped parsley, p tea
spoon chopped chives, , tablespoons
melted butter, y cup stock or water.
Sausage and Chestnut Stuffing
One small onion, finely chopped; ?
tablespoons butter, Il pound sausage
meat, dozen French chcstnuts, ?
teaspoons salt. 4 teaspoon pepper, Is
teaspoon powdered thyme, teaspoons
parsley, finely chopped; l cup fresh
bread crumbs.
Cook onion in butter 3 minutes. Add
sausage meat. Cook minutes. Boil
chestnuts, (shell, cover with boiling
sailed water. Cook gently Is or 20
minutes, or steam As minutes) and
mash half of them. Add to first mix
ture with remaining ingredients.
When thoroughly blended, add whole
chestnuts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18
MRS. BRIDGET GARRETT

Mrs. Bridget ] Garrett, widow of
the late Michael J. Garrett, former
resident Of Deer Park, died in Akron,
Ohio, at the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Mary Coughlin, on Monday.
The remains were brought to the
Bolden Funeral home in Oakland last
night and funeral services were con-
Quoted at 10 o'clock this morning
from St. Peters Catholic church, Rev.
Fr. William F. Sauer officiating. In
termert was in the Catholic cemetery.
Mrs. Garrett was Y years Of age.
Her husband died Is years ago. Sur
viving are one daughter, Mrs. Cough
lin, at Akron, and six grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1937-11-18
Homemakers' Column
Edited by Miss Mildred Barton,
Home Demonstration Agent
Turkey StufingS

With the coming Of Thanksgiving
homemakers as we'll as other members
of their family begin to think of tur-
key! The thinking of turkey natural
ly brings the homemakers thoughts
to stuffings. Try some of the fol
lowing variations with your turkey
this year. Allow about II cups of
stuffing for a 10-pound turkey.
Osyter Stulfing
Four cups bread crumbs or half
cracker crumbs; e cup melted butter
Or savory fat such as bacon, sausage,
or chicken; l pint of oysters with
tough muscles removed; a cup oyster
liquid, salt, pepper, mace.