davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
Nabr,mssmittel linb rob eeiiinber als

~sa1'""SN'htAASl lttp IVY SStAhp'N Wv
gefodt.
8enu zines Ser genannten Gben1i-
fallen unlerem &0rper feblt obcr in
nidt geniiaenoer 0tenee borbonoen
1T, erfranft Der Gorper. Mud ein
lleberftl6 oieier Gbemifalien fiibrt 81
8eiumbbe it0rllngen. 9esbolb iolltt
man itets nit Sen Speiien obtpehleln.
- Wrs. 81. 49,, Su,ua -
@s eibt cine eroBe an5obl gutter
@riasltoffe fir Gaffee. Sic f0nnen
iid ielbit einen pobllhmedenoen uno
eeiunben &offee bereiten, ipenu Cir
Hoeeen (Rpe) -a0rner rotten. @enn
man "a &offee uno 81 aeroitete &og.
eenforner nablt, erb0lt man ein ipic
ebten aoffee ibmedenoes, eellrnees
@etranf.
- 81. g., Nebr.
Sic baben cine rei6e ,,Soniaernte"
lno modten unier He5ept our Sonig-
Weilbereitl1ng babeu, bas Sic per+
leet bober. 9tun, ser Ohio Moilen.
frellno bat einen eroBen Sorrot bon
@ebulb uno ,gutent 2illen.
9as Sonieipeinresept nod Siarrer
aneipp lal1tet: ussn einen groben
fitpfernen ooer eiiernen (@ronit) =
&eiiel eiebt man 60 Bis 65. Quart
ipeibes &oHer llno brinet es outs
Seller. Sobolo bas @alier aienlih
lparm eeporoen, meroen ettpo iehs
Nnart Sonie Bineineeriibrt. 9ann
labt man &aiier unn Sonig red)t &C.
linee onoertbalb Stunben lieben.
3ettpeilig miro oer i6mubiee
Shleim, ser iid at ser Sberfldde
5eiet, ipeeeeIbdumt. Sino sic on
oertbalb Stunben porbei, Damn miro
oie Sliiiiiefeit in blederne ooer iroene
@efdbe ousaeidopit. Sobalo Dos So
niepoHer nun Iauparm geiporhen,
eiebt maj, aus ben @efGBen id,ntlibc
5liiliisfeit in elm gut sereinistes Sob.
fiigt etipa eine. 9afie fliiiiige, allfee-
loIte Sefe binall uno beoedt oo3
SpunbloG) nit einen reinen Sltdl.
Na6 etipa IA Sagen @drunesaeit
miro bieier il1nae eegorene Sonielpein
in ein onoeres gut gereinietes 5uB
abee5ogeu, natiirli6 obne Sen goben=
iab. SUI atpeiten Sob oauert oie @o'
rung pieber mebr ooer peniger ais
ID Gage, ie nod ser Semperatllr oes
Sellers. 0ie Sentperotl,r ion nlbt
iiber G5 @raO -iein, lonit miro Ger
Sonigtpein lei6t 5u @iiig. Sobalo Ole
@arung pprbei 1T, ipos man oarallS
erIeben poer bielncbr boren fam.
penn ser 8ein ean5 rubis aetporoe'l
miro bas Spunbloh luftbidt Der.
| ldloilel1. Man fann i'm nun I'M Sos
laiien ober, tpenn mani i'm mouliieren
laiien min, auf Slal6en 5ieben, bie
man in falten Sano lest, mo- ct in
einigen Taeen mouiiiert. Dieies &C.
trGnf lit iebr fiibleno, beionoers rat
fam fiir 5ieberfranfe. Mud fir @e-
Iunbe lit es elm eutes @etranf, be-
fonbers fir iolde, bie peoer 8ein
nod 8ier trinfen f0nnen. Vtou Jon
Sen Sonigtpein aber in fleinen Tor-
tionen genieBen, ionlt ipiberltebt er
6en Magen.
Mon fann a,b Sonistpailer bereis
ten aus Sonie, in abnlider 8eiie
tpie oben oen Sonietpein, ober anitott
oas @emiIe, aGren at Ia1len, miro es
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
HuSkunft
H. st., Ya.

eln Nlr1engebot 1tllo Derpfllftet 1e='
ben aatbolifen llnter idtperer Siinbe,
IS gibt nur ausnabmen fit Sdlper'
fronfe nno fir Sdlle, in benen es pby
iiid nHnloelid lit. Dab man arm
iit lno feline aleioer bot, nm oie bl.
Melie an5uboren, ooer oaB man feine
Spfergaben seben fann lit feine @nt.
1t,1loigung. Mud ber Aermite fann
NIT reinlider &leioung in ser &irde
erIdeinen ,lno es tperoen feine Spfer-
aobe,l berlangt. Ser 81. 8ater bot
ioear ben armen Sons, Die niht I'M
itanoe 1tnb, Striimpfe llno Sbube all
fa,.fenL erlal,bt, bariuB 5lr Stride al
fonunen. Sc itno gerooe sic 9lrne1.
melde Der Seilono einlaoet, al ibm
5n ton1neu. @s 1iuo Die @rnen lno
Die AT 5eitliden @iitern slr,ncn,
tpeld)e ont meiIten au nnIern &ir6en,
Sbnlen uno NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
aunt Iufbal oer tatboliiben STRIDE
bei9etraeen baben bltrb ibre geringen
@aben 1tno oltrh ibr @ebet.
- &rs. 6. g., >. -
8ie biele Sousfro,e1, ieben Sic
fid bel oer geeenm6rtieen &ofiee=
fnappbeit na6 einem guten @rlot
ann. Ser bette griabfoffee 1T oa5
Wfoltum ser 8olfram Co., beren Nn-
5elge Sic auf Ser 12. Seite finoen.
llnIere alien 2eier ipillen, bob mir
felt SO Sabren bieien Rneipps =Wol5-
foffee anee5eiet unb enpfoblen bobeu.
- %. g., Conn. -
Sbre slnfroee iiber bas 9Drren
ODER Srodnen bes Sbltes miro eepiB
alt6 anoere 2eier intereHieren. MuS
bielem @rlnoe geben ipir eine griino-
Iide uno ousfiibrlide Antueilung oaz
5,t.
Man fonn Sblt ireenbmelder 9(rt
ouf aneierIei 8eile trodnen, nm es
fir ben @inter al1f5ubetpabre,1, ent.
ipeoer ourd) Srodnen on Ser 2uit
anb Come, ober bur1 Sfenlp1rnle
,no =bise. 9a es aber I'M oieie Sab
res5eit pobl tpenig @elegenbeit aunt
Srodten I'M sSreien eibt, lit baS
Srodnen ooer Dorren i'm Sfen, I'M
8adofen ooer in einen eroBeren Sfelt
bor5u5ieben.
Mepfel, 8irnelL 8flal.nen uno
oql. ipdibt man tiihtig ,lno aerihnei'
BET iie in biinne Seilhen. Nfan nub
aub oos innere &ernbaus uno etpa=
iee a1gefaulte Teile entfernen. 9ann
Iegt man iie allf einen 8oIt ooer ein
feines sSieb. Sim beIten TIT ,nan lie
in einen Sfen, aus oem man oas gc<
badene 8rot ober einen 8raten Der
ansgenorlmen bot ltno orebt Dos @as
ab. Madben ser Sfen falt aeipor'
6en, 11i,nnt man bie bereits gut &c.
trpfneten Sbltteile beraus, oie an
bern muB man pie6er in einen mittel-
mdBig ertpdrntten Sfen bineinldie=
ben.
Gobalb sos Sbit geniigenb BON Ser
Sfentpdrme eeborrt lit, lege man tie
an eine,n fiiblen, Iuftigen Srt allf
9oppoedel ooer bides Bapier. gfan
iollte SOS eetrodnete Sbit 0fter tpen>
hen Bis alles eriinolid getrodnet lit.
mas etliebe @ohen in slniprllh
nintmt, ionit miro bas SbIt leidt
erau ,,nb f6immelie. GRIT bann fann
man es IN Gaiten ober anbern 8e=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-10-07
9. S., N. s.

Seoer Menld folte tpenigitens bie
nllernotuenbiaiten Genntaifie bon iei-
ner Rorperbeihaffenbeit baben, INN in
geiunoen nnb, franfen Tagen sic rib=
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
Double Wedding Is
Performed At New Germany

A double wedding was solemniZed
at New Germany Reformed church at
$3.50 o'clock Sunday, November 8,
when Miss Lula NJ Jenkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins, be-
came the bride Of Alonzo w. Smith,
of Cumberland; and Miss Freda N.
Broadwater, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Floyd Broadwater, became the bride
of Sergeant Donald Lee Lewis, of
Camp Gordon, Ga. The Rev. Ira s.
Nom, pastor, officiated. using the
ring ceremony.
The bridal party entered the church
to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding
march played by Mrs Okey Michael,
of Westenport The brides were given
in marriage by their fathers, The
brides were attired in gowns Of ivory
white satin with finger tip wells. They
carried bouquets of gardenias.
Mrs. Smith had as her bridesmaid,
Miss Bernice BroadWater, who wore
gown of light blue satin and car
ried a bouquet of white pompons,
! Her matron of honor was her sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Housed, who wore a
gown of pink satin. Roy Jenkins was
, Mr.. Smiths best man.
Mrs. Lewis had as her bridesmaid
her sister, Miss Mabel Broadwater,
l.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
Attorney Walter w. Dawson is in
Cumberland today on business.
Hunting on Sunday
Costly Sport for Man

It's unlawful to hunt on Sunday
and it's also against the law to hunt
without possession Of a license.
Two hunters discovered these facts
Monday, when they paid fines total
ing sos and costs.
Apprehended by District Warden
Francis Ruge and Deputy Warden
Henry Schaub, of Frostburg, near
Firm Rock church in Garrett county,
Foster Daniels. of Westernport, was
penalized to the extent of S45 and
costs by Trial Magistrate c. S. Zeller
at Grantsville, when he pleaded guilty
to hunting on Sunday. The fine in
Guided s. for each animal in his pos
session-three rabbits and two squir-
rels.
Charged with hunting without a Ii
cense. d. NJ. Banner, of Baltimore
was fined $50 and costs by Trial Mag
istrate H. A. Loraditch in Oakland
Banner was nabbed in Garrett county
by Lloyd Cook, ditsrcit warden, and
Percy Sewers, deputy warden.
Warns on Short Plugs
Joseph A. Minke, regional game
warden, who reported the disposition
of both cases, called the attention OF
hunters to the fact that it's unlawful
to use short plugs in guns and warned
that those who violate the law will be
arrested.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
MRS. WALTER c. SAVAGE

Mrs. Elsie Alice Savage, wife Of
Walter c. Savage died at her home
west Of Oakland, on Wednesday morn
ing after an illness of some ten days.
She was a daughter of the late
Rufus and Margaret Dewitt ard was
born in this county November 26,
1888 She was aged almost 81 years.
Surviving are her husband and two
children, Stanley Savage, Oakland;
and Luther Savage, in the U. S.
Army, stationed at Fort Belvoir, Va;
five grandchildren; also five brothers,
Lee Dewitt, New Kensington Pa;
Lester Dewitt, Sang Run; Boyd De
Witt Akron, O.; Clarence Dewitt,
GAINESVILLE, W Va; Aubrey Dewitt,
Akron, o.; one half-sistcr, Mrs. May
Grimes, Akron. Ohio.
She was a member of the Pcntc-
costal faith and funeral services will
be conducted from the Sand Flat
Tabernacle on Friday afternoon at
o'clock, in charge of Elmer Bleacher.
Intermcnt will be in the Sang Run
cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
DIE D
MRS. LYDIA MILLER

Mrs. Lydia Miller, 81, widow Of
Wilson Miller, Of near GrantsvilIe.
died last Saturday, November 7, She
was d daughter Of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Conrad Wisseman.
Funeral services were conducted
Monday afternoon at the Casselman
Mennonite church.
Surviving are five sons, Pvt. Law
renee Miller, t. S. Army, Washing
ton, d. c.; Sherman Miller, Grants
vile; Martin, Ray and Ivan Miller, all
at home; five daughters, Mrs. Albert
Jones and Mrs Thomas Farrell, both
Of Grantsville; Mrs. Charles Younkim,
Misses Nira and Leona Miller, all at
home; four sisters, Mrs. Louise shy
der and Mrs. Amanda Wisseman, both
of Scottdale, Pa; Mrs. Maggie War
nick Greenwood, Del; Mrs. Anna
Ringer, GrantsviIle two brothers,
Conrad Wisseman, Grantsville; and
William Wisseman, Fort Hill, Pa, and
three grandchildren.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
Red Cross KnitterS
Remaining Active

Red Cross knitters are remaining
active. As one remarked ITS up to
the men at the front to do the fight
ing and it's up to us to furnish them
with warm sweaters, socks and he'll
NETS.
Those reporting this week include
the following: sweaters, Mrs Henry
McComas 2. Mrs Lowell Loomis /,
Mrs. Edward Lawrence ,, Mrs. Foster
Bittle /, Mrs. Clarence Spear |, Mrs.
H. A. Loraditch /. Misses Floss Shat
fer and Betty Starr Kildow, l each
sea boots, Miss Floss Shaffer pair.
Mrs. H. A. Loraditch pair, Mrs. Will
liam Offutt 3 pair, Mrs. George Well
ing 7 pair; helmets, Mrs. Bittle,
Misses Floss Shaffer and Betty Xii
dow, Mrs Dan HoncE, and Mrs f. H,
Field.
New knittcrs are Misses Nava Hell
big, Mary Emily Butt. Mrs. j, NJ.
Falkenstein. after knitting 26 pairs Of
socks in the last quota, is now making
sea boots for the Navy. Mrs. D. Ed
ward Offutt is teaching knitting to
beginners. every Wednesday at her
home.
Completing work this week at Mt,
Lake Park were Mrs. Eta Sanders,
Miss Sue Moore. Mrs. H. NJ. Weeks,
Mrs. Lawrence Moomaw and Mrs.
Nettie j. Eichelberger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
STEYER

The Halloween party given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. c. f. Shilling
burg was Il great success. There were
more than 80 guests present and a
large number Of them were masked.
Prizes were awarded for different cos
tunes and very jolly and pleasant
evening was spent.
Mr.. and Mrs Oscar Wolfe have
moved in their new home, one mile
from Stcyer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Loughry and
Mrs. Frank Propst were calling on
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Steyer, one even
ing last week
Mrs. NJ. E. Tucker was called to
Kitzmiller, Tuesday, on account of
her brother, James Burton's illness.
Mr.. Burton was taken to the Allie
gany hospital for treatment Of a heart
condition.
Tommy Steel, of Kitzmillcr, was a
weekend guest at the Propst and
Loughry homes, near here,
Rafe Arbogast, formerly Of this
town, was called to the Army last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Tucker and
daughter have moved to Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hansford OF
Pittsburgh, were visiting at the home
of w. L. Hansford, over the weekend
Rev J. c. Foster and c. E. Cuppett
were calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Propst, one evening last week.
Miss Bertha Arbogast, who is EN-
ployed in Cumberland, spent a few
days here recently, with her mother
/ Mrs. James Arbogast.
Mrs. Herman Cene returned t.
Baltimore, last week.
/ Mrs. Frank Propst and Mrs. Lester
Loughry were visiting friends il
Kitzmller, on Friday of last week.
Lloyd Shillingburg and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Clyde Tucker were all at theil
homes near here, over last weekend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
To Raise Money For
Ambulance Purchase

In order to complete the assigned
allotment which the Pythian Sisters
have for contributing to an Ambu-
lance Fund. the members Of that or
ganization will have benefit card
party on December 9, in the X. Of P.
lodge room, it has been announced.
A benefit supper was held recently
at which a portion of the quota was
REALIZED. Each Temple in the State
was assigned a quota and the entire
proceeds are to be used to purchase
ambulances for our fighting forces.
At the card party there will be
prizes, refreshments and a quilt will
be given away Admission tickets will
be 80 cents
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
Church Fellowship Dinner
Planned BY MethOdists

A church-widc fellowship supper
will be held at St Paul's Methodist
church on Wednesday evening, begin
ming at $50 This is being sponsored
by the Official Board, with the assist
ance of the WSCS.
The purpose of the supper, accord
ing to Rev. Minor Spraguc, pastor, is
purely fellowship. There will be a
short program of music and fun, and
no speeches.
The supper will be a covercd-dish
one, all who attend being expected to
bring some food dish. 1t is hoped by
those in charge of arrangements that
large number of members and
friends of the church will participate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
Jonas Glotfelty, 90,
Dies Near Somerfield

Jonas Glotfelty, born October %,
1874, and one Of the oldest residents
of this area. died Friday, November
s, at the home of his son Brison Glot-
felty, near Somerfield, Pa. He was
aged % years and II days.
He was the Youngest son of the late
William and Esther Glotfelty, and was
born in Somerset county, Pa, but
came to Garrett county with his par
ents in early childhood. He spent his
entire life in Garrett county as d
farmer until his retirement, when he
moved to Somerfield with his son,
Brison, with whom he made his home
until his death. He enjoyed perfect
health until about three weeks ago.
He Joined the United Brethren church
at Deep Creek about fifty years ago
and had always remained faithful t.
his church.
On March 20, 1866 he was married
to Rebecca Specht to which union
were born eleven children, five OF
whom are now deceased. His wife died
March II, 1894. On October 4, 1896
he was married to Deborah Thomas
and to this union no children Were
born She also preceded him in death
on July 5, 1928.
Mr.. Glotfelty is survived by six chill
dren, Mrs. Alice Delawder, Mrs. Sadie
Wilson. Mrs. Orpha Wilson and Mrs
f. A. Weimer. all of Washington, d
c.; Brison Glotfelty, Somerfield, Pa.
and Mrs. Nelson Brenneman, Nc
Henry; also 10 grandchildren, q
great grandchildren and one great
great grandchild The five deceased
children are George, Harry, Beason
Esther Jane and Susan Ellen.
Funeral services were conducted or
Sunday afternoon, November 8, al
2:30 o'clock from the L. B. Church at
McHenry, with Rev j +. Johnson
Oakland, officiating, assisted by Rev
J. c. Foster, Mt Lake Park. Inter
ment was in the FlatWoods cemetery
Pallbearers were Earle, Mason, Nay
Tor and Fred Glotfelty, Webster
Brenneman and Hubert Bowman.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
Observe Golden Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs W. s. Friend celc-
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home near Oakland on
Monday, November 9. Guests included
+. f. Friend, Mr. and Mrs Ray
Friend Miss Sudie Friend, Mt Lake
Park; Mr.. and Mrs. II. O. Friend and
family Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cook,
Mr.. and Mrs, Stanley Stahl and son,
Mrs. Martha Fike, Mr. and Mrs.
James Friend and family, Baltimore.
The couple were married at Hoyes
by Rev. Knots, pastor there at that
time. The children are Il. Ohio Friend,
Mrs. Myrtle Cook, Mrs. Lille Stahl,
Mrs, Martha Fike and James Friend,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
Mt. Lake Quarterly Conference

The First Quarterly Conference for
the Mt. Lake Park Methodist Charge
will be held at Bethel Church, Mt.
Lake, this evening Thursday at
1870. At this meeting the church
budget for the year will be set, and
plans will be laid for the advance
ment of the church program. DR.. c.
f. Brandt, superintendent of the
Moorefield District, will preside
Members and officials from Bethel
Deer Park, Wesley Chapel, and White
Church will attend
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12

Miss JnIia Ann AronbaIt is a guest
If rnIativos in Beaver Falls. Pa.
dron bavn moved TO the NavIor anart-
oont on Third street
The Oakland Rotary club will have
an Armistice program at its weekly
meeting tomorrow evening.
~. a., r. I'LL, ..,.-.,
-'''''' ny I ~, - ,+
ms u ~ w. '-',.' 60 W. W N''s ~
,''i 7'''N- -, - =, ''NN>''
'''' '''''''' "
The Executive Council of the
W.S.C.S. of the Methodist church met
Monday at the home of Mrs. Grover
c. StempIe. Following the business
meeting a desert was served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
With Our Men
In the Service

81
John Sharps, located at Spence
Field, Moultrie, Ga, in the Army Air
corps, has been promoted to the rank
of sergeant, his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
c. f. Sharps, have been informed
Among those joining the United
States Army at the Cumberland re-
cruiting station last Thursday was
Samuel c. Cross, Oakland. John f.
Stowel, Grantsville, was sent to the
Baltimore induction station by the
Cumberland naval recruiting office on
Friday.
Corporal Paul W. Phillippi returned
to Nashville. Tenn, on Tuesday eve
ming after spending two days with
his wife, Mrs. Hazel Phillippi, Of near
Oakland Mrs Phillippi is the former
Miss Hazel Davis.
"#A
Corporal Joseph F. Murphy, Fort
Myers, Va, was home over the week
end visiting his mother, Mrs. Ida
Murphy, of Deer Park. He was ac-
companied by Corporal Richard Lee
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glotfelty, Of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
MRS. MARY BROWNING

Funeral services were conducted
Sunday afternoon at ? o'clock for Mrs.
Mary Browning, 80, widow of William
A. Browning. who died at her home
on November 4, after an illness of
four weeks
Services were in charge of Rev
Minor Sprague, Methodist minister, at
the home of the deceased. Intelment
was in Oakland cemetery. Pallbearcrs
were Lawrence Fraley, George Lift
man, Cecil Smith, James L. Pollock
Thomas a. Gender, and Earl Shartzer
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af.
ternOOn. Price. 5 cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12

The House voted down the clause
which would have compelled a years
training of teen-age group in draft.
The bill passed Tuesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
LOCAL NEWS

II. a., spent the weekend here with
his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie NJ. Nine, of Deer
Park. were visitors in Oakland ON
Monday
Mrs R. R. Williams left yesterday
for Baltimore, where she will spend
few days.
Lloyd L. Miller. Of Avlton, now
working in Baltimore, was Il visitor in
Oakland last Thursday.
The Oakland All club was enter
tanned last Friday night at the home
of Miss Mary Townshend Naylor
Mrs. William A. sturgiss left last
Thursday for Philadelphia. where she
will visit her daughter, Mrs Dorothy
S. Daniels.
Mrs. George yelling is spending a
few days in Morgantown. W. Va, with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. p f. Wolfe.
Tommy Jones entertained a number
", ''',','H ~ a.
" '''' pea ,''',,, ~ GNU -''' -
,' ''''.' '''''7
Mrs John Sisk entertained members
of the Tri-AIu Sunday School class Of
Tao, ,,,,,, Ia.+ E,;,I,,. ,,,,,,;,,a
Benz. H. Sincell, editor of The Re
publican, is back at the office after
having been incapactated for two
,,,a4;.,,,
Francis Harold Cover, Jr., Of Balti-
more, visited his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis H. Cover for one week
, ~ W. ~ ''7 " ''''' " wv
Mrs. Harry Stemplc left for Balti-
more Sunday, where she is spending a
couple Of weeks with her son and
daughter-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Stann1o IT,
''e'i'pie' a.
Mrs. Robert Ruckert returned to
Oakland Monday morning after bav-
ING visited her brother and sister-jn-
law and family at Fairmon+ " W.
for two weeks
Randall Kohl Raltir,oro ra+,,,.rod
70 tbot c;+v afrar snandipo tho wool,
ord with his ro+ba, Nrs Pn+b KobI
Ha &c onn1ovad in tho CIonr Mar-
fin ai,nlana Factory
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winters and
,,on+ IN tho cnoncor C,.oho,,, ,,rono,.+,.
q, c+o+o rood moth of Oal,Iond b,v
;,,r ,,,o,,od ~, T,,osdo,.
Mrs. I. A. Stansbury and twin boys,
of Silver Springs, Md, and Mrs. W.
b. Willis, also Of Silver Springs, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sem
bower, Pleasant Valley.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12

Edna Mae Oliver, veteran stage and
screen comedienne, died in a hospital
on November 8. She was So
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12
NOTICE.!

This is to give WARNING that
the Joseph H. Lewis place, Koch
farm, Hart place, Ami Rode
HEAVIER farm and the Col. Woods
place. located west of Oakland,
ON the Oakland-SwalloW Falls
road, containing approximately
1000 acres, have been POSTED,
and ANY person or hunter
found trespassing upon these
lands without written consent of
the owners. will be prosecuted to
the fullest extent of the law.
STUART F. HAMILL,
THOMAS j. JOHNSON,
Owners.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1942-11-12

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13


As TO whether or not the cost of living has
"A risen much In the past six months. l cannot
say as do no shopping However statistics OF
September, 194l. reveal that at that time pork
chops were AZ cents pound; leg OF lamb. 81
cents: butter, a. cents; round steak. AZ cents;
rice cents roasting chicken. 81 cents. Milk
was Ia cents quart and eggs AZ cents dozen.
war industry factory ordered all its feTi-
nine employees TO wear Stacks in the interests of
safety. The pumper girls protested vigorously.
Spokesman for the ladies who were not slen-
der weighed $50 pounds.
You imagine how 1 would look In Stacks"
We do not blame these diversified ladies for
not wanting TO wear sacks. On the other hand
working in a factory is not beauty contest.
Consider the way the average man looks in
overals.
YOUNG woman of Lynbrook L. L. says:
AS for the young lady who astonished you
by saying her diary and memory revealed she
eight years; this Is not unusual for fairly good
looking girl with a nice disposition and pleasing
personality"
The helmets being used by most afraid
wardens are somewhat similar 10 the trench
helmets used by the AEF in World War ].
This type of helmet protects the head but
not the neck from shrapne II has been said that
II the members OF the AEF had helmets which
protected their necks, many lives would have
been saved
HAVE asked the young woman i am To
marry TO read the thirty-frst chapter of
Proverbs from the tenth to thirty first verse;"
writes Wisconsin reader.
II feel certain this will help her TO he good
wife"
All American ideas are the submarine, ma
chine gun, aircraft carrier depth bomb, barbed
wire dive bombing and parachute troops.
Right now ideas in the way Of war
weapons and fighting methods originated by
Americans are naturally kept secret.
But we can be certain our side has plenty
up its sleeve in that respect.