davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
Special Precautions
Needed to Keep Fit
Catching" Diseases Are Always
Prevalent At This Time
OF Year

As 4 means of keeping fit and
ready for any duty that may come.
Dr.. r. II. Riley. Director of the State
Department Of Health, sends out this
reminder that certain catching"
diseases-colds, grippe, pneumonia.
measles, scarlet fever and other So
called "children's diseases al
ways prevalent ut this time Of the
year, and urges grown-ups and all
who are responsible for the health Of
children to take special precautions
to avoid sickness from them at this
time.
diseases have their seasons" Dr.
Riley said, "and increase or decrease
with seasonal changes. Winter is the
time when the respiratory diseases
reach their peak Certain Of the So
called chldrcn's diseases, are especial
ly prevalent also during the winter
months.
Certain precautionary measures
will help you to ward off such
diseases, or to lessen their severity if
you do become i'll from them: Here are
some of the most important:
"Health living-a well balanced
diet; dressing according to the
weather and this includes galoshes or
overshoes and other protection against
the weather and against unnecessary
chilling; moderate exercise out of
doors, every day; and plenty of rest
is source Of strength and one Of
the best ways to develop individual
resistance to disease.
Don't go unnecessarily to places
where there is illness from any of the
Catching diseases. And do not permit
children who are we'll to mingle or
play with those who are ill-even if
the sick child has only cold
"The fingers and hands can very
easily pick up infection from sources
contaminated by those who are i'll.
Keep your hands away from your
nose or mouth. and always wash
your hands before eating or before
preparing food for the table.
"Be very careful not to neglect q
persistent cold.
For both grown-ups and children,
what seems to be only a cold may be
t,n he0innino Of sometime much
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
DIED
MRS. A. c. WARWICK

-'5iNAp- ~ u " -AAN-'A -
Mrs. Clara Warwick, wife Of Arthur
c. Warwick, Oakland merchant, died
suddenly last Saturday evening about
$40 o'clock. at the downtown apart
mcnt of Mrs. Willard Dunbar, Death
was due to a heart attack.
Mrs. Warwick had recovered from
heart attack about two years ago but
she was not in the best Of health
since that time.
She was a daughter of the late
Jonas and Emma Setter and was born
at Crelliu. January %, 1896. She was
aged 45. Mr.. and Mrs Warwick had
been residents of Oakland for the past
twenty years.
Surviving are her husband, one son,
Forrest Warwick, Of Oakland; Mrs.
Adair White, Cumberland; Mrs. Rob-
ert James, Tarentum, Pa, and Lucille
Warwick, at home; also one brother,
Harry Setter, Coudersport, Pa, and
three grandchildren. Her mother died
in September, 1910.
She was member Of the Methodist
church first at Crelin and later at
Oakland, and funeral services were
conducted Tuesday afternoon at 2:30
from the Oakland Methodist church
with Rev. Minor Sprague, pastor, Of
ficiating. Interment was in the Oak
land cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
Holm HOEFER

John Hoefer, aged IS years, died al
the home Of Mrs Mary Martha Pur-
nell, on the Mountain Lake Park road
last Friday, January 9. He suffered a
stroke of paralysis in June and had
been in i'll health from that time until
his death.
The deceased was born December "A
1856, in Brooklyn, New York, and
came to Garrett county about 1908 to
work on the State road between Oak
land and Accident. He began working
for the II. Weber and Sons Company
in 1909, and continued in the firm S
employ until 1928, when he lost his
eyesight. He had been staying at the
Purnell home for twelve years.
Funeral services were conducted on
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from,
the Leighton Funeral Home with Rev
Garrett Evans, Methodist minister d,
Mountain Lake Park, officiating. In
terment was in the Oakland cemetery
There are no surviving relatives as
far as known.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
Red Cross Workers
Complete Many Garments

Red Cross volunteer workers are
keeping at their job Of sewing garm-
ents for war sufferers. Announce
ment was made this week Of those
who have been busy.
Those at the headquarters were
Mrs. f. E. Rathbun, Mrs. w. W.
Grant, Mrs Harry McRobie, Mrs. Earl
Enlow, Mrs. Paul Mitchell, who cut
out baby clothes for the layettes On
Wednesday Mrs. Elizabeth Schoch,
Mrs. Karl Kahl and Mrs G. B. Miller
were at the machines, and Mrs. Wal
ter Dawson at the pinker. Cutting
were Mrs. Tom eraser, Mrs. Scott
Shirer, Mrs. Hugh Tects, Mrs Fran
ces Conoly. Mrs. John Khare, Mrs
Harry Stemple and Mrs. Harry
White.
Mrs. Harry McRobie has reported
that the 100 pairs of boys pants were
on their way to completion with the
aid of Mrs. Benjamin Koch, who
made 20 pairs, Miss Irene Thayer, 5
pairs, Mrs Hattie Merrill, 9 pairs
Mrs. McRobie has taken the material
for the so snowsuits.
Mrs. E. C. Clatterbuck, Deer Park,
reports that the SO girls skirts, are
almost complete. The second quota
has been completed, packed and
shipped It contained 80 layettes
amounting to 78O garments, 20 hos
pital bed shirts, IS women's dresses,
Is children's dresses.
The headquarters will be open
every Wednesday and Thursday, and
not on Tuesday, it was announced.
Mrs. Harry White has been appointed
chairman of sewing and her assistants
are Mrs. W. w. Grant and Mrs. F. F..
Rathbun.
Miss Louise Dillon, Accident home
economies teacher, has taken Is
garments to be sewed for the lay
cites. Mrs. Lloyd burst, Mrs. Lester
Yutzy, Mrs. E. r. Jones and Mrs. II.
f. Stockslager are included in the
list of sewers. Baity Ridder has been
serviceing the machines free of
charge and moving of material has
been done by Francis w. Sanders in
like manner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
MISS GLADYS YOUNKIN

Miss Gladys Younkin, aged SO years,
died early Friday evening, January 9,
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Younkin, Grantsville,
She had suffered heart attack about
noon and died within a few hou"s
thereafter.
Surviving are her parents, two Sis
ters, Miss Ruth Younkin, near Pitts
burgh, and Miss Mary Yourkin, at
home; three brothers, Harry and Wal
ter Younlin, Grantsville, and Clar-
enee Younkin, Baltimore
Rev L. A. Wagner, Accident, con-
Quoted the funeral services on Sunday
afternoon from the home with inter-
ment in the GrantsviIle cemetery.
Pallbearers were Luther Huff, Harry
Huff, Cecil Stanton and Frank Klotz.
Attending the funeral from here
were Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Bittinger,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
To Organize the State
For Salvage Purposes

MaryIand's counties are being or
ganized behind the Salvage for Vic
tory campaign. II. FindIay French,
chairman, cooperating with the state
defense council, has appointed region
al chairmen including H. C. Treisler,
Hagerstown, and chairman for each
of the counties will be named in the
near future.
The county chairman will direct the
work Of organizing collection of waste
paper, scrap, rubber, etc. Meanwhile
residents Of Maryland are urged to
save such materials and dispose of
them through regular junk dealers or
through their favorite charities.
Boy Scouts Gather Paper
Members of the Oakland Boy
Scout troop are asking citizens to save
their paper and magazines for them.
They are collecting it the first Of
each month
The money received from the sale
of the paper and magazines will be
used for scout service in the COM
munity.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
Honor Roll OF Oakland EIemen-
tary School For December

Room /. Ethel NJ. Helbig, teacher.
Joseph Arnold, Edmund Hardesty,
Darwin Sanders, Kenneth Wolf, JOS
eph Cogley, Lawrence Hardesty, Hal-
old Spiker, Lou Ellen Hardesty, Leona
Nine
Room 2. Helen l. Sollars, teacher
William Beckman, Kenneth Biser,
Douglas Baker, Edmund Butler, HON.
en- Friend, Lawrence Honick, William
Lewis, Marvin Mills, Eugene Root.
Lyvel Snyder, Gary Baker, Barbara
Ball, Mildred Biser, Lois Cosner, Jo-
anne Dunbar, Ann Porter, Shirley
Friend, Marie Glotfelty, Patsy Helms,
Nancy Johnson, Gloria Maffett, Wini-
fred Shaffer, jeanne Sisler, Deloris
Swartzentruber, Joan Sewers, Lucille
Tasker, Betsy fowler.
Room 3 Lucille Mitchell, teacher.
Frances Cogley, Burlena DUR, Rita
johnson, Janet Litzenburg, Mabel
Miner, Alice Werdebaugh, Betty
Sines, Charles Ashby, Robert Crane,
Charles Guthrie, Jonas Knox, Don
aid Martin, Robert Ridder, William
Ream, Jackie Sewers, Lloyd Tulmey,
Robert Winters, Donald Baker, How
al u w OIl, lJIlllt 1lcI IllltIl.
Room /. Merne Kloss, teacher
Juanita Calls, Eloise Johnson. Vergie
Turney, Marlene Welch, Betty Guth-
RE, Clarence Coglev, William De
Witt, Leroy Guthrie, Oliver Long,
Joseph Miner, Edward Racey.
Room s. Clyde Dahlgren, teacher
Lena Davis, Barbara Friend, Grace
Knox, Deloris Leighton, Martha Nor
ris, Reba Queer, Elinor Schlossnagle,
Mary Schlossnagle, Janet Sines, Joan
Smith, Lucille Thomas, Martha fowler,
Peggy Winters, Flora Warren Rob
ert Bosley, Thomas Browning, Nor
man Friend, Leo Cover, William Han
desty, Clifford Holler, Thomas Jones,
George Kahl. Delbert Knots, Herbert
Leighton, James Smart, Howard
Smouse, Irving Wolfe, John Purbaugh.
Room 6. Anna Ridder, teacher
Joan Browning, Norma Browning,
Lois Friend, Phyllis Campbell, Norma
Friend, Helen Louise Harmed, Dana
Meyers, Shirley Peck. Deloris Rean,
Barbara Sines, Gladys WenseI, Col
leen Mersing, Elwood Ashby, Leonard
Cross, Dorsey Ferguson, Layman
Knox, Theodore Knots, Frederick
Martin, Delano Martin, Frederick
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
Mother Says Daughter
Was Not Married; Asks
For Corrected Story

Through apparent deliberate mis-
representation of facts given bv
three Young men, The Republican
last week reported a marriage event
which the mother of the "supposed
to be bride" has declared "a bic
falsehood."
Since one of the three gjvinq, the
information last week was the "sup-
posed bridegroom," it was not thought
necessary to check the records at the
court house. but it developed that had
this been done. no such nisst9tpmnnt
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
PAGE FIVE
Tharer Donald Reckman.

Tbaver Donald Beckman.
Room 7. Virginia Kalbaugh, teacher
-Cbari.s Fl~i1per David Glaze. Karl
Kabl Jarl, Ii}Ier. Allan Mills. Ches-
lcr Sines. Dailv Sislcr. Robert
smith. DalIert Swartzenrubar. Floyd
WnneeI Tlw9od Wilt. VIRGINIA Baker.
AdcIinn Rarollo. lean Castaal. Phvi-
lis Johnson. Eleanor Lipscomb, Mary
NcPobip. Madeline Nathkin. Flofetta
SchcII. Oma Pauoh. Beth Shirer. Pat
ty Filsinger lean ]. VanSiclIe. The.-
ma Wer,jebaugh.
Room s. Bruce jenkins. teacher
Stanley Bond. Earl Dodre. Robert
Fike. Herbert Friend. Kenneth Han
destv. CLAYTON Hauser. Donald john
son. Richard Leighton. Daniel OTutt
Robert Porter, lester Root Donald
Zimmerman. Paul Thomas. James
fowler, Mahlon Yost, Everett Weimcl,
Ronald Mersing Incz Harvey. Lena
Knox. Betty Tasker, Mary T. NayIo1.
Anne OgJurn. Vivian Paugh. EVELYN
Rcams. Margaret Shaffpr.
Room 9. Lena G. Kennev. teacher.
-Elwood Baker. Homer Bennett. Ross
Sines. Jacob Butcher. Willis DeBerly,
Kermit Helms. WAYNE Johnson. Jack
Kight. George KlpV. Jacl, Mcdaniel,
George Zimmerman. Harry Tuney,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15

not to be misled by reports of IN
ternals strife in Germany. An armed
steamship was sunk off the coast of
Nova Scotia by a submarine.
THURSDAY - Jap menace to
Singapore was sharpened as British
fen back but it appeared an allied
offensive from Burma was on the
way. Dutch bombers hit one Jap ship
off Tarakan and other bombers at
tackled a Jap naval force. Dutch
troops skirmished with Japs in Sara
wax and Borneo. Philippine defenders
hurled back two Jap attacks. An
American tanker was SUM, off At
lantic coast by sub. Reds continued
to push Germans back from Moscow
and Crimean fronts. Axis planes
raided Malta and British planes were
busy with assaults on Sicily and
Tripoli. Japs applied Nazi-type rule
over Manila. Allied achievements
were said to have reached Far East.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
DIARY OF THE WAR

FRTDAY-Allies suffered serious
setbacks in Malaga with Japs en-
dangering the rubber center of Juala
Lumpur, 24O miles above Singapore.
In Philippines Macarthur prepared
his defenses for a big-scale Jap as
sault which was expected hourly.
Allied bombers raided Bangkok. Vast
Red forces were added to the fight
ing line and continued to push Nazis
back. In Africa the Axis forces had
escaped from Agedabia under cover
of storms and had retreated west
ward. Japs declared martial law in
Manila. Malta had ten air raid warn
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
Robbers Break Into Service
Station At FriendsvilIe

Robbers broke into the Frazee
Service Station in Friendsville early
Sunday morning and carried off cash,
automobile tubes and cigarettes. A
80 calibre automatic pistol was also
taken.
Entrance was gained by breaking a
small section of glass in one of the
front windows, then unlocking the
window Corporal Thomas Currie, of
the State Police, and county authori-
ties are investigating the case. A
finger print expert from the Police
department in Cumberland was also
called.
This is the second time within the
past year that this service station has
been robbed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
GEORGE COLUMBUS LEE

George Columbus Lee, Sc, died at
his home in Kitzmiller Sunday morn
ing, January II, following a heart at
tack He is the son of the late John
and Elizabeth Sharpens Lee and is a
native of Mt. Zion, this county.
M Lee, former coal miner, re-
tired twelve years ago after he was
injured in a mining accident.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Anna
Kisner. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Tuesday afternoon with inter
ment in Mt, Zion cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
MRS. HATTIE HOSK EMS

Funeral services were conducted at
Kitzmiller on Monday for Mrs. Hattie
Hoskens, who died Friday, January 8,
en- route to a hospital
Rev. Howard Wriston, pastor Of the
Methodist church, officiated at the
services which were held in the
church there, of which the deceased
was member.
Surviving are three children,
Thomas Hoslens, Henrietta Hoskens
and Florence Hoskens, all at home;
also three brothers and a sister.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
Champion Girls Quint
To Play at Elk Garden

The All American Red Head
Worlds Champion basketball team of
girls, will play the X. of P. club of
Elk Garden, w. Va, on Tuesday,
January 20, it has been announced.
The game is called for 8 o'clock
and admission is 25 and 90 cents. The
red heads play only amateur mems
independent, school and college teams,
play mems rules and ask no favors.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
Volunteer For Civilian Defense!

you yet civilian defense
Civilian Defense Council L. NJ. Faey, Oakland, and r. e.
Hendsve county coornators your share for the
protection community. when and
yourself family home and
against enemy raids sabotage efforts.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-01-15
LOCAL NEWS

tain with 4 Five Hundred party at /
her home on Oak street, on Friday.
T. H. Jones spent "eoi'oSu'y y:
business.
Lieut. hang Jackson Oh foft hnoN'
hy' VINO mas Deeh fecuPeraIih& from
an "VIacN u p'leUI''o'''"' was III YAK
Master } lmny heIley was pefmlVtea
to play about AGAIN Yesterday iollo"-
ing more than a week $ Illness When
ne was cohilhed TO MS PEG
Marvin f. SISTER, oakland was one
OF hVe VINO ehllSteo IN the OhlIeo
States army at the Cumberland re-
crultmg station yesterday
M. and NTrs Z TT Fo1d ,,Io, -
leave Oakland Monday morning Tor
Miami Beach fIoflda' TO remain Iof
an indefinite period OF TIME
NJ, end Mrs Arthur Navlor loft
Oo1.1o,d Sunday ,orrino, b,, n,oto,I
ra,. snion,,, Of sovoraI ,yoolIs in g..
BRING and other points IN FLORIDA.
cbor1as T. Rrinor II. ,.otu,rod to
Oakland last FRIDAY afto,. ATTENDING
= meeting of the State UnempIoy-
ment Compensation Board in BaIti-
more.
Mr.. John Hooking and Miss Lula
Hooking left this morning for Hous-
ton, Tex, after visiting for several
weeks with their sister, Mrs. W. A.
Sturgiss.
zrs Nav Orondorf If near OaI--
land, was admitted as patient to|
Memorial Hospital, Cumberland on
Wednesday, followed on thursday by
MAJOR operation
Nonbors Of tho Dorcas CircIa Of 81
,r-I.,' .I,,1ol, ,,,Il ,,,aat =, 49, ,,,,,,.nl,
on Wednesday evening, january Il,
Interfere with another meeting to-
be held at 500 o'clock.
Dor;d wo1to,, 1of+ OAKLAND vos+o,,.
Jo,, r,on,,ino. fo,. Ch;ooao m whore
he will remain week visiting WITH
his son-in-law and daughter Mr.. ard
Mrs W. H. Archer and daughter Sy-
via.
Henry W. McComaS, d. who IS now
working as a special ponce Tor the
moro was at his home here for several
DAVIS rot,,Y,inU to Baltimore Yesterday,
mornino
A large group OF trends gathered
at the home OF MI and Mrs. Lawrence
M. Ffaley on Sunday evening Tor a
Nav who left Tuesday for service in
the H. s. armed forces.
Lieut.. h. wayne FltzWater, OF the
} United States Marine Corps Reserves
Quantico, Va, visited his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William FitzWater, d!
Swanton over the weekend returning
MISS margaret hahl' 1olloWln@ a
severe llhess ana mayor operation
performed at Memorial hospital, III
Cumberland, returned to Oakland OH
saturday, accompanied by MISS Mary
Wilson, who returned to Cumberland
yesterday evening"
MIS- "Illlahl a. IlauSer' .! near
Io""' VINO HAS oeeii an 1AlieS@i'y
noSPiCal patient SINCE l." oc'o"eI' was
Drought 10 llel nome from ZIMMERMAN
Yesterday MIS- rauSer IS oeIllg cared
Iof by MI hauSef sister, MIS- Eli"
winters
Coal po,,sov dis+,ic+ foros+ WON
den Tor Garrett county ATTENDED
conference OF the western Maryland
"afdehS IN Cumperlahd' on MONDAY
PfooIems ehgehdefed by the war were
discussed chle1 Oh Whlch was the
shortage Oh mahpo"er lor llre-llSlV-
ing
AZ 1,..-.; Co4 1
,1aaaa. Taai, IN no,;J.ox and A,aI,;o
I.,.la. e IIro.l,;..,ta,S n - ,,;,;+ad
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05
DIARY OF The WAR

FRlDAY-Japs twice penetrated
American lines on Solomons but were
pushed back American aircraft were
still flying from Guadalcanal and
striking both near and far. At sea a
main Jap battleforcc was to the
north. British in Egypt were still re-
ducing Axis fire points and as yet
there was no major clash of tanks.
Allied planes continued in supremacy
there In Russia Berlin announced
capture of Nalchik in Caucasus and
Reds admitted retreat there. A new
German armored division appeared at
Stalingrad increasing assault army to
100000 men Slight gains were made
SATURDAY-Thc Jap fleet retired
from Solomons battle scene leaving
American forces on Guadalcanal with
every inch of ground they had ever
controlled. There was speculation as
to where the fleet would strike again.
and u. S. leaders warned of over
optimism. Sovicts gave more ground
in Caucasus region but defenders of
Stalingrad held fast. Great Britain
was declared to have passed the de-
fensive phase of the war and was be-
ginning to take the offensive British
seized additional desert ground in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05

forces of the United States, public
utilities operated trucks, police cars,
physicians automobiles and other We
hicles carrying approved insignia
shall not be required to stop when
engaged in emergency operations.
2. Do not park in front Of fire exit,
fire plug, fire engine house, hospital
entrance or street intersection.
3. Do not block entrance of any
street or stop opposite or so close
to street car as to impede free flow
of traffic engaged in emergency oper-
ations.
4. Has to do with street cars and
railroad trains (other than through
trains).
5. Passengers on street cars, busses
and in private automobiles must get
out and 90 to the nearest place Of
shelter on the same side Of the street
or highway, if possible.
Public Buildings
/. Upon sounding of the air raid
alarm, owners Of all public buildings,
theatres, department stores, etc,
should Immediately sound their alarm
for having the air raid warden service
in their buildings take their posts to
direct the people in these buildings
according to their Instructions.
2 Banks that are not being used
as air raid shelters should close their
doors Immediately upon the sounding
of the alarm. Those banks having air
raid shelters will close their doors
as soon as they have filled their shell
tiers with the allotted number of peo-
pie
3. In general, the owners and OPP
orators Of all public buildings will
carry out the instructions that have
been issued to them from time to time
by the authorities
SCHOOLS
l. Schools throughout the State
will be taken care of under the rules
and regulations issued by the State
Board of Education and other State
authorities
THOSE IN HOMES
Only one rule was issued for people
to follow who are in their homes when
the warning signal sounds:
/. During a daytime alert OF all
raid the same precautions should be
taken in your home as in raids dur
ing nighttime blackkout, the only
difference being that you do not have
to blackout, Stay off the street.
GENERAL
l. When air raid is sounded, do not
get excited. Keep calm, cool and be
an example to others. Wherever YOU
may be, obey your air raid wardens.
2. Get off the streets. If down toWr
seek shelter in an ain raid shelter Oh
in some building. Walk. Do not run
Haste may cause accidents and incitc
panic.
3. If you are in public building
or shelter, obey the instructions of the
air raid warden,
4. Wherever you seek cover kcer
away from windows and under NJ
circumstances stand in the line o.
doors.
5. Do not use the telephone The
telephone is to be used by emergency
services only. Needless telephone calls
will delay vital messages and may
threaten your safety.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-05

FOR RENT-Four-room apartment,
heat furnished. Apply Mrs. Anna
Smouse, Second street.-Adv 27-tf.
FOR RENTING broom apart
ments, fully furnished. Apply Mrs. 7.
E. Bishotf, Third street, Oakland
Advertisement 362t*
FOR SALE-Seven acres of land at
Sand Flat. Inquire at Harvey's Ser
vice Station, or write Ermon Bittin-
ger, Deer Park, Md.-Adv. 31-8t*
FOR RENT-One large we'll fur
nished front bedroom. Apply SO AL
der street. Mrs. G. C.. Stemple.-Ad-
vertisement 28tf.
FOR SALE-Packard 1889 four
door sedan. Excellent condition. De-
luxe radio and heater. Sacrifice at
$495. May be seen at Sharps Motor
Co., Third street, Oakland, Md-Ad-
vertisement 35-tf.
FOR SALE - Mccormick Deering
Gasoline Engine, one and one-half
i horsepower, pump, pump jack and
washing machine; also 250-gallon
galvanized pressure tank. Apply A.
A. Glass, nt.-Advertsement 21
NO MORE Pianos or Band 1nstru-
ments being manufactured. Have fair
stock of Baldwin and Wurlitzer
Pianos, Clarinets, Saxophones, Trump
cts, Tromboncs, Drums, and string
instruments. If you need a horn or
piano for your child, act quickly.
Terms if desired. Write. call, or come
in. 0. b. FAWLEY MUSIC COM
PANY, Morgantown, W. Va.-Adv.
Soft.
/ WAR PRODUCTION WORKERS
NEEDED AT CUMBERLAND, MD.
Representatives from the Kelly
Springfield Ordnance Plant at Cum
! berland, Maryland, will be at the Oak
land Office of the United States EN-
ployment Service on Saturday, No
vembcr 7, 1912, between the hours of
1890 A. NJ. and 2:30 P. NJ. to inter
view applicants for employment. APP
plicants must be IS years of age, able
to pass physical examination and pre-
sent birth certificate or proof of birth.
Persons with mechanical skills or abil-
ity will have increased opportunities
for employment. Persons without eX-
pcricncc will also be given considera-
ton, and training, if hired. Job open
ings incllde: qualified Steonogra-
piers, Fire Fighters, Guards, Mantle
nance Mechanics. Electricians, Pipe
filters, Millwrights, Surface Grinders
and Laborcrs. You are asked to come
to the local office before November T.
for further information and to COM
plete an Observation-Disclosures
2ot