The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-11-23

w. F. Cutter and William L. Cut
ter, of the Homecoming community, /.
were here last Saturday on business
mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haig Jackson were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. Jackson's |
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Jackson,
at Homecoming.
j. Alvin Friend, Sang Run, spent
Friday in Oakland with his daughters,
Mrs. Elwood limbaugh and Miss
Marjorie Friend.
Cecil R. Michael and Piercy burst,
Of the northeastern section of Garrett
county, were business visitors in Oak
land on Monday.
Cecil Smith was host at the monthly
gathering of members of the Owls
Club at his home near Oakland last
Thursday evening.
Mrs. " B. Kelley and son Jimmie
are spending a week in Shadyside, o.,
the former home of Mrs Kelley. Nh.
Kelley will drive to Shadyside to spend
Thanksgiving with his family.
Judson Loar, surgical patient at
Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,
for two or three weeks, returned to
his home here last Thursday night
where he is rapidly recuperating.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sisk and their
daughter Florence, Mr.. mad Mrs. M. L.
Sisk and Mrs. Harvey Riley, of Noun
tain Lake Park, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hunt at Waynesburg, Pa, or
Sunday.
Rev. A. B. Learner left Oakland on
Monday for Brooklyn, N. Y, where he
is spending this week with his son and
daughter-in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Learner, the former being a physician
in the United States Navy.
Last week a number of letters from
our county correspondents came in too
late for publication in The Republican
of the week. which explains their alb
sence from the columns of the paper.
The omission of these letters is re-
GREETED.
Arthur Lawton, Walter W. Dawson
and Robert T. Hoffman motored to
Baltimore Tuesday morning to be
present at the two-day session OF the
Grand Lodge of Masons of Maryland,
planning to return here some time to-
night or tomorrow morning.
A number of issues of great many
magazines are available at the Oak
land Public Library for people who are
interested in such literature, it was
announced early this week. Any per
son desiring these magazines may OBJ
tain them by calling at the library at
the hours and upon the days it is
open.
At the regular meeting of the Pyth-
ian Sisters to be held on Monday even
ing, November 27, there will be the
annual roll call of members, and
everyone connected with the organlza-
ton is being urged by the leaders to
be present. Entertainment and re-
freshments will follow the business
session.
Mrs. Sara Roberta Getty, formerly
of Grantsville, but for some years past
resident of Cumberland engaged as
neWspaperWoman, won honorable
mention in the nationwide poetry con-
test of the National Poetry Center,
Radio City, N. Y. The contest was.
sponsored by Gladys H. Greiner, OF
Baltimore.
Messrs. Claude Bishoff and Horace
R. Dewitt, of Hoyes, were visitors
III Odhiduu ldSI IodGuIu iy WllOl 49,
Dewitt obtained his deer hunting
license and expressed the hope that
he would be as fortunate as he was
few years ago when he killed the larg-
est buck brought down in the county
during the hunting season.
At the weekly luncheon of the locs.
Rotary Club last Friday night, a
member of the organization commended
that the biscuits served were Maryland
biscuits, but he was howled down by
several Marylanders who really know
what Maryland biscuits are and to
prove the contention another member
of the club volunteered to have some
of the well-known Maryland brand
made at his home and served at some
future time. Maryland biscuit is del
icacy relished by everyone who has
had the pleasure of not only seeing
but eating them.