The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1939-07-13
EVANSVILLE
Sanitary Ordinance Passed

At the meeting of the town council
held last Friday night passed an ordi-
nance regulating and governing sewer
connections, drain laying and plumb
ing and providing penalties for viola
| lions. The ordinance stipulates that
all owners of property abutting on the
sanitary sewer line must connect with
the system at their own cost and ex-
pense within thirty days after notifi-
cation and shall abandon the use of
their existing arrangements for the
disposal of sewage. 1t also provides
that the mayor and council, in their
discretion, may extent the time upon
substantial excuse. No connection shall
be made until a permit is obtained and
| the work shall be done under the in
Spection and supervision of the mayor
and council. In case Of non-comp liance
the mayor and council are empowered
to perform all work required and sup
ply all material needed at the expense
! of the property owner.
w. o. w. Honors 25-Year Members
Fourteen persons who have been
members of Grantsville Camp, No. Al,
Woodmen of the World, for the past
quarter Of a century, were present at
the regular bi-mOnthly meeting Mon
| day night to receive veteran member
honor badges which were bestowed
upon them in recognition of this attain
ment. These members were Clarence
Glotfelty, Somerfeld, Pa; Ohio S.
Fike, Avilton; Clarence o. White, Jen-
nings; Lloyd w. Baker, Lawrence G.
Bittinger, j. R. Gnagey, Harry E. Mil
Ter, j. C. Miller, L. B. Schaefer, NJ. w.
! Yommer and Thomas E. Younkin. The
State Manager, E. A. Olsen, Washing
ton, D. c., made the presentation and
delivered an address, praising these
members for their loyalty and giving
resume Of the progress of the Wood
men of the World from its founding
40 years ago until it has become one of
the strongest fraternal organizations
Many of the recipients and other made
brief talks. Deputy Spencer Graham
Crellin, and fifty members were pres
ent at this enjoyable and enthusiastic
meeting. Refreshments climaxed tbs
evening. Eight 25-year members who
were not present to receive then
awards are DR.. H. T. Robinson and W
w. Baum, Cumberland; Eugene NJ
Baker, Bellevernon, Pa; Harry w
Pope, Meyersdale; Marshall Beachy
Charles A Bender, Daniel w. Dorsey
and F. William Winterberg. The local
camp was organized August 10, 1913
| and now has a membership of more
than two hundred. A number of the
twenty-five receiving the silver badge
are charter members of the local or
ganization.
Opens DiagnOstic Center
A "diagnostic center" was opened
here Friday by DR., H. R. DePuy, Gar
rett County health officer, of Oakland
The clinic, which is for persons of all
ages and is for examination only, the
treatment being left entirely to local
physicians, will be held each Friday
at l p. m. at the fire department
headquarters in the w. 0. w. build
ing.
Locals Defeat Paw Paw
Grantsville defeated Paw Paw 1928
Sunday afternoon here at Little Cross
ings in the locals last regular game
in the first half Of the Tri-County
Baseball league schedule. The home
team broke a 3-3 deadlock in the
eighth with a nine-run rally during
which it drove out eight hits. Joe
Diehl, catcher, was Grantsville's stan
batter with triple, homer in the
sixth which tied the score, and d
single. Raymond Miller had eight
strikeouts to his credit and held the
West Virginians to seven blows
Grantsville garnered II hits.
Grantsville plays the Keyser Reds
who are leading the loop, this Sunday
on the home field, starting off the Sec
ond half.
Traffic Violators Apprehended
A number of arrests have been made
by officer Carl G. Storm, State Police
who has been stationed here. c. H
Hankinson, Pittsburgh, and William
Good. Washington, D. c., speeding;
Joseph Beal, Meyersdale, charged with
passing another car near the top OF
Meadow Mountain; James L. Hartman
of Cumberland, and D. R. O'Connor
Uniontown, exceeding so miles per
hour; Helen G. McGregor, Frostburg
passing another car near the top of