davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
N 4 USINGS OF
A MUSICAL
ARCHETEER
Yves Marshall

Each week there is printed in
Noble county newspaper by the
name of ''The Journal" and each
time this paper is published,
there appeared a rather irregular
column titled Musings of a
Musical Marcheteer." l happen to
be the one who was the origin
ator of this column and it is up
to me to write each week. This,
however, is not as easy as it may
sound and proves to be quite a
problem to me. It's not that
don't enjoy this type of work or
really appreciate having it
printed, but after the first year,
topics of interest become rather
scarce, at least those topics
which one might stretch into a
full length column.
l shall devote this entire article
to whatever drifts across that
blank space of mine, commonly
called a mind.
You see, there is really an art
to writing, at least l think so, for
as you can see, | have taken up
a good fourth of this article and
said exactly nothing of real i'm
portance.
First of all, this is supposed to
be devoted to the band, so what's
going on in this organization
now? Exactly nothing, at the
present. Well, what has happened
in the past? You probably al
ready know this.
Aha! There drifts across my
feeble mind a slight recollection
of Mr., Wood mentioning a
parade on Dec. l in Caldwell
for Santa Claus. Other than this,
l don't believe there is anything
on the agenda for the near future
at least for the band.
Possibly there might be some
think worth knowing about run
ming around through the halls
of old CHS. "Clang, bang
screech."
The gymnasium has been re-
decorated in a beautiful light
green color, with the exception
of the front of the stage, which
is dark green.
The new grade school building
is nearing completion and is
certainly wonderful project. I
spent last Friday evening after
school just wondering around its
spacious halls and rooms. 1t is
very well lighted, even with the
absence of electricity, which has
not been installed as yet. The
most unusual thing about the
building is its vastness and the
number of rooms which have
been built in such a small space,
yet all seem to have ample room
(Slight pause to oil up the
rusty gearS.)
The basketball team of Cald-
we'll high school will begin it's
season on Tuesday night, Nov
ember 27. at Woodsfield.
The debate team is scheduled
to a practice debate at Colum-
bus on December 1st.
The speech class is rehearsing
two plays to be presented in the
near future "A Question of
Figures" and Quiet, Please" i"
two wonderful comedies.
l am using one of the Journals
typewriters and at the present,
the clock on the wall indicates
500 p. M, closing time, there
fore, / must take leave of the
building. 1t really doesn't make
any difference, anyway, as | just
broke a main spring and the cogs
have stopped.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
CALDWELL

MARVIN P. WOOD-Coach
Nov 27-Woodsfield, A
Nov 30-Philo, H
Dec. 4-Dresden, H
Dec. 7-Roseville, A
Dec. 11-Crooksville, A
Dec. 14-New Lexington, H
Dec. 18-M g. M, H
Jan. New Concord, A
Jan. 11-Philo, A
Jan. 12-Byesville, H
Jan. 18-Roseville, H
Jan. ON & M, A
Jan. 24-New Lexington, A
Feb. l-Byesville, A
Feb. 2-Glouster, H
Feb. 5-Dresden, A
Feb. 8-New Concord, H
Feb. 12-Crooksville, H
Feb. 16-Glouster, A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
SHORTS
BY LONG

AN ERROR in reporting the
scoring of the final weeks
games in the Muskingum Valley
league alters the scoring stand
ing considerably, dropping Jack
Raber of Glouster to fifth and
giving John Dalrymple of
Crooksville the title with SO
points, three ahead of Paul Rich
ardson of M & M. Final standing
cf tho Ton lo1ar coorarc.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
THOSE DRIVING cars to he'll

make it possible for the Red
skins to see 1.-The Cleveland
Browns game fecently were:
Walter Smith, Dwain Dyer,
Clyde Parks, Howard Schoep-
pner, Maurice Colley, Willis Nc
Donald and jun Clark. Those
who sponsored the trip wish to
extend their sincere thanks to
all who helped out.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Noble County Basketball Schedules Released
Caldwell Tackles Tough Foe In
Opener Against Woodsfield Indians

Following the basketball schedules released for Noble
Caldwell exempted village schools Several
already action in noneague while the
Noble County Tuesday November 27 Cad
well Woodsfield for the night The
Redskins the tough Indians mark the first
opener in to be played on foreign courts.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
BELLE VALLEY

GERALD DRAKE-Coac
Nov. 27-Harriettsville, H
Nov. 30-Dexter City, A
Dec. 7-Sarahsville, H
Dec. l1-Batesville, A
Dec. l4-Pleasant City, H
Dec. 18-Summerfield, A
Jan. 4-Forest Grove, H
Jan. 8-Reinersville, A
Jan. 11-Harriettsville, A
Jan. 15-Chandlersville, H
Jan. 18-Dexter City, H
Jan. 22-Sarahsville, A
Jan. 25-Batesville, H
Jan. 29-Cumberland, H
Feb. l-Summerfield, H
Feb. 5-Pleasant City, A
Feb. 8-Forest Grove, A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
UNDER OBSERVATION

Mrs. NoIa Louise Dudley was
admitted last Thursday to the
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge,
where she will undergo observa-
ton and treatment. She was re-
moved there from her home in
Ava in the McVay ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Forest Grove Tops
Alumni Bv ass

Forest Grove basketball hung
up their second win in as many
starts by defeating an Alumni
team 44-35 Tuesday night at the
Grove. Dick Haga and Bob Boyd
set the pace with IA and IL
points for the winners. Herb
Ramsey had 13 for the Alumni
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Harrieiisville nipped
Ry Stafford 6O-56

Harriettsville was edged out
by Stafford 60-56 in a game on
the latter's court, Tuesday night.
Roger Williams of the Elks was
high point man with % for both
teams. Harriettsville reserves
won the Onener 4(-12
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
SUMMERFIELD
BY DIVISION or WILDLlFE

CARL CUSTER, JR.-Coac
Nov. 9-Buffalo, A
Nov. 20-Calais, A
Nov. 27-Forest Grove, A.
Dec. 4-Calais, H
Dec. 7-Harriettsville, H
Dec. 11-Dexter City, A
Dec. l4-Woodsfield, A
Dec. l8-Belle Valley, H
Jan. 4-Batesville, A
Jan. 8-Sarahsville, H
Jan. 11-Forest Grove, H
Jan. 15-Woodsfield, H
Jan. 18-St. Mary's, H
Jan. 22-Harriettsville, A
Jan. 25-Dexter City, H
Feb. belle Valley, A
Feb. 5-Sarahsville, A
Feb. 8-Batesville, H
Feb. l2-St. Mary's, A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Dexter City Defeats
Charlottesville 67-55

Dexter City opened the basket
ball season by invading Chand-
lersville and walking off with
67-55 win. The Tigers also
copped the reserve contest 1914.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
SARAHSVILLE

JOHN MAX EIBEL-Coach
Nov. 21-Lewisville, H
Nov. 27-Batesville, A
Nov. 30-Forest Grove, H
Dec. 4-Open
Dec belle Valley, A
Dec. 11-South GAINESVILLE, A
Dec. 14-Harriettsville, H
Dec. 18-Senecaville, A
Dec. 21-Stafford, H
Jan. 4-Dexter City, H
Jan. 8-Summerfield, A
Jan. 1l-Batesville, H
Jan. 15-Open
Jan. 18-Forest Grove, A
Jan. 22-Belle Valley, H
Jan. 25-Lewisville, A
Jan. 29-Senecaville, H
Feb. charlottesville, A
Feb. 5-Summerfield, H
Feb. 8-Dexter City, A
Feb. 12-Stafford, A
Feb. 15-Open
Photo DeVelOning-GiIIe
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
Forest Grove Tops
Charlottesville 53-42

Dick Haga registered l9 points
as Forest Grove opened the cage
season last Saturday night by
turning back Chandlersvllle
53-42. Forest Grove reserves also
came through with a victory
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
ON VACATION

Walter Smith, who is employ
ed at the state highway garage,
is on a two-weeks vacation. II. S.
Lumbatis, time-keeper at Mon
roe county, is acting in his ca
pacity.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
BATESVILLE

HARRY MacILVAINE-Coac
Nov. 16-Calais, A
Nov. 27-Sarahsville, H
Nov. 30-Harriettsville, A
Dec. 4-Quaker City, H
Dec. 11-Belle Valley, H
Dec. l4-Dexter City, A
Jan. 4-Summerfield, H
Jan. 8-Forest Grove, A
Jan. 11-Sarahsville, A
Jan. l5-CalaiS, H
Jan. 18-Harriettsville, H
Jan. 25-Belle Valley, A
Jan. 29-Quaker City, A
Feb. dexter City, H
Feb. 5-Forest Grove, H
Feb. 8-Summerfield, A
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
GAME THIS WEEK
Tuesday, November 27


Caldwell at Woodsfield
Harriettsville at Belle Valley
Dexter City at Lower Salem
Summerfield at Forest Grove
SarahsviIle at Batesville
BASKETBALL season finds five
new coaches in Noble county
schools as play gets underway.
Earl Wiley is in his second year
at Forest Grove, while John
Eibel is back at Sarahsville. New
coaches include Carl Custer, Jr.
at Summerfield, Harry Mac
Ilvaine at Batesville, Willis
Ogle at Dexter City, Harry Fast
at Harriettsville, and Gerald
Drake at Belle Valley.
FOREST GROVE has seven re-
turning lettermen including
Dick Haga, Kenneth Farmhouse,
Charles Lorey, Bob Boyd, Eden
Boyd, Dean Foraker, and Basil
Morrison. All but two of these
boys have played together since
junior high days. Five of them
are juniors this year. Coach is
Earl Wiley, graduate of Ohio
u in 1850.
SUMMERFIELD seems to be in
a position to cop county honors
again this year. The Gophers,
winners of the county league last
season but upset by Sarahsville
in the tourney finals, lost only
two men by graduation. Return
ing vets are Myron Cutler, Bill
Cutler, Jim Horton, Jim Car
penter, Larry Osborne from last
year bolstered by Kenneth Starr
and Joe Keylor from Calais.
Coach Carl Custer, Jr. replaces
Lawrence Brewster as basketball
mentor.
DEXTER CITY lost only two
men by graduation last year
as the Tigers won six out of Is
games prior to tourney play. Re-
turning starters are Ed. Chand-
Ter, Walton DeLong, Bob Gessel,
Paul DeLong, Bill Webber, and
Bob Mitchell. Replacing coach
Bob Melick is Willis Ogle, former
Tiger star of the mid-thirties.
BATESVILLE lost four by grad
uation from a team that copped
seven out of nine tourney
games. The Beavers bowed to
Harriettsville in the consolation
finals last year after finishing
third in the league. Myron Roe
and Hugh Hastings are the only
starters left over, while the
squad is rounded out by John
Bontempo, Dick Bontempo, Jack
Triplett, Bill Brown, Gene Han
nahs, Herb Leach, Bill Long, Pat
McCort, Harry MCGEE, Ralph
MCGEE, and Bill Noll. Harry Mac
Hvaine of Muskingum college, is
new coach replacing Virgil Reed.
SARAHSVILLE lost four by
graduation from the team that
won IL and lost five up to
tournament time, winning the
title by defeating Summerfield.
Four starters will be back, how
ever, including Don Bates, Buddy
Rich, Herb Fannin, and Don
Moore, to form the basis of the
Red Devils 1951-52 combine.
Coach John Eibel is back at the
helm at Sarahsville.
BELLE VALLEY lost three by
graduation, all three starters
from a team that won only one
game in IA starts last season.
Back this year are Jim Bates,
Neil Danford, Norman Schott,
Jim Galayda, Gene Hickman,
Paul Hrinko, and Don Urdak.
Gerald Drake replaces veteran
Noble county coach Harry Colley
as basketball coach.
HARRIETTSVILLE was hit
hardest of all county teams,
losing the entire first team by
graduation along with three subs.
\
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
1851 MvL Selections
Second Team
: 4aHA~ M a

Honorable Mention
ENDSKar Stritz, Caldwell, and Jerry White New Lex
TACKLES-Kent Johnston, Dresden, and Harold Stack
house. New Concord.
GUARDS-Bob Leeper MSSM, and Dave Janusz Philo
CENTER-Dave Horn, Rosevile.
QUARTERBACK-Larry Miller, New Concord
HALFBACKS-Ron Newton and Paul Monteith, Philo
FULLBACK-Earl Fletcher, Philo.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
DEXTER CITY

w. B. OGLE-Coach
Nov. l5-Chandlersville, A
Nov. 27-LoWer Salem, A
Nov. 30-Belle Valley, H
Dec. 6-Reinersville, H
Dec. Forest Grove, A
Dec. l1-Summerfield, H
Dec. 14-Batesville, H
Jan. 4-Sarahsville, A
Jan. Slower Salem, H
Jan. charlottesville, A
Jan. 15-Beverly, A
Jan. 18-Belle Valley, A
Jan. 22-Forest Grove, H
Jan. 25-Summerfield, A
Jan, 29-Reinersville, A
Feb. 1-Batesville, A
Feb. 5-Harriettsville, H
Feb. 8-Sarahsville, H
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
HARRIETTSVILLE

hardest of all county teams
losing the entire first team by
graduation along with three subs
Returning this year will be
James Bettinger, Harold For
shey, Thurman Kehl, and Roger
Williams. Harry Fast is the new
coach replacing H. M. Ayers, whc
has resigned.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
SARAHSVILLE
BELLE VALLEY lost three

graduation, all three starters
from a team that won only one
game in IA starts last season.
Back this year are Jim Bates,
Neil Danford, Norman Schott,
Jim Galayda, Gene Hickman,
Paul Hrinko, and Don Urdak.
Gerald Drake replaces veteran
Noble county coach Harry Colley
as basketball coach.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
HUBERT BOBO of Chauncey

HUBERT BUBO OF Chauncey =
Dover set a new state scoring
record for high school football
players by racking up 274 points
this season. Bobo scored two
touchdowns and one extra point,
and passed for the other score
as Chauncey came from behind
to tie Glouster 1919 last Friday
night and avert their first loss
of the year. Lloyd Dugan scored
twice for the Tomcats while
Cotter bucked over for the third
touchdown.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22
FOREST GROVE has seven

turning lettermen including
Dick Haga, Kenneth Farmhouse,
Charles Lorey, Bob Boyd, Eden
Boyd, Dean Foraker, and Basil
Morrison. All but two of these
boys have played together since
junior high days. Five of them
are juniors this year. Coach is
Earl Wiley, graduate of Ohio
u in 1850.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-11-22

Caldwell at Woodsfield
Harriettsville at Belle Valley
Dexter City at Lower Salem
Summerfield at Forest Grove
SarahsviIle at BateSville
Evening star., 1951-03-18

by Lloyd Rosenfield
Draring by Robert Bugg
NEoRE and more victory flushed brides passing on in
l1 print the secrets of their ttey madens who
are still paying for occasional meal of their deem
it only fair therefore, that make public my system for
avoiding that bachelors mirage called marriage.
The perfect formula for remaining bachelor of course
don't go with girls But pass this drastic expedent
in favor of the feasible and practical requirements
which follow:
know the rotation system lot of work. and sometimes
you forget which technique you working whom but
the lazy who gets into the nasty habit of going with
girl already has foot in the cottage.
Everything will be sailing along smoothly, he thinks. and
thinking of marriage when suddenly friends will
stop him the street and start congraulang him and her
father will into the habit of calling him Son. One night
he will catch suddenly and holer Indignantly What
we? Engaged" She will "Yes! photographer will
jump from behind the couch and the whole story will be in
the Sunday society section
z. Don't be kind to children and dumb animals.
don't for you go of your way kick them
tie tin to their tails but don't be overly enthusiastic
If there anything that evokes rising tide of tenderness in
the female bosom the picture of big strong fonng
puppy chucking baby under the chin Not only does
make them want marry you they would for you
for mayor Don't out of your way to buy newspapers from
small urchn newsboys unless you really read the
J. Issue dreary financial reports.
In the presence of her father complain bitterly about how
hard work for very small pittance Cross your legs
casually and let him the hole in the sole of your left SHOE
Borrow her mothers manicure scissors to trim your ayed
shirt collar. Cry about having been wiped in the bull
market because sold Short thinking would have
recession Act embarrassed and occasionally borrow five dol
lars from her and forget pay back If shell you forget
4 Don't be IoUabIe self around her mother.
The downfall of many otherwise careful young has
been being too attentive to what he discovers is his
mother-in-law. Such little cowtesies bringing Nom
the best cook you've found since you left your dear
mother back in Aabammy and taking Nom along to the
show once IN while has made many surprised daughters
realize they were desperately in love-
And what's more, Nom will visit and cook for you your
new home for untold months end after is late for
you to do anything about it but swallow and smile
8. Beat her father Games.
When the old boy finally succmbs to his daughters eager
ugmgs and takes you out to his club for round of golf try
to win every hoe fight for every stroke and cheat
Evening star., 1951-03-18

This writer's system consists of
10 rules, guaranteed to save you
from all but three types of women:
blondes, brunettes and redheads
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06

meth Knode, Shepherdstown, w. Va,
with whom he was residing for the
winter months. Death was due to
heart attack.
The deceased was born September
II, 1879, a son of the late David and
Elizabeth Stemple Schrock. He was
a member Of the I.OO.F lodge No.
ISL, and Rebekahs, No. Il, of Aurora,
and was member of St Pau's Luth-
eran church in that town.
He had been member of the I.
O. O. f. lodge since August 16, 1902,
and had held the post of secretary for
II years. He taught school in Preston
county for a period of % years, also
serving for a number of years as
secretary of the Preston County Board
of Education, and postmaster at Au-
rora for % years, retiring from the
latter position January l, 1916.
Mr.. Schrock is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Marie Ebert Legge
Schrock, three daughters, Mrs. David
B. Hardesty, Oakland; Mrs. Kenneth
Knode, Shepherdstown; Mrs. Bernard
Sipes, Arlington, Va; eight grand
children, Kenneth, Edmond, Lou and
Carol Hardesty, Oakland; d on a d
Sipcs, Arlington; Barbara Knode,
Patricia and Janet Knode, Shepherds
town; also two brothers, Page
Schrock, Aurora; and George Scnrnck,
Parsons, w. Va.
A brother, Scott Schrock, and a
sister, Mrs. Maude Lantz, are both
deceased.
The body was taken to St. Paul'a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Red Oak : Fairview

Worship service at Fairview Sun
day morning was in charge of Rev
Ross Speicher. Attendance was 70.
The Red Oak 4-H club elected new
Officers at the last meeting as fol-
lows: President, Shirley Ann Culp;
vice president, Harold Bittinger; sec
rotary. Shirley Lee Childs; and
treasurer, Jon +. Blamble. The next
regular meeting will be December 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Jacobs, of Grants
vile, recently spent Sunday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Childs.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Cooper were Mr.. and
Mrs. John A. Blamble.
MIR. and Mrs. Jess Blamble are
spending this week with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Blamble and
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Cooper.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bittinger
and family were Thursday evening
dinner guests of the Dodd Fishers, of
Mt. Storm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Miller and
children, Of North Carolina, were Wis
iting the Elmer Clarks over the week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Warsaw visited
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
Local Winner To
Practice With State
Poultry Judging Team

Donald Smith, of Bittinger, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Smith, who was
named on the State All poultry
Judging team at the annual state con-
test on October 10, plans to do some
practice work before he completes
nationally.
The other three team members are
John Arbaugh, Carroll County; Brod-
erick McCrassin and Reginald King,
of Montgomery county. These four
will represent Maryland at the re-
gional contest held in Boston, Mass,
ON January %.
For practice session Smith will go
to New Windsor and College Park on
December IA and Is. Practice will in
clude breed identification, classes of
market birds, production, culling, and
classes of breeding cockerels.
One day will be spent on the Cor
such farm and Arbaugh farm near
New Windsor, and one day at the
poultry plant of the University of
Maryland Smith will return to Deer
Park December IA. James McHenry,
assistant county agent, will accom-
pany Smith on the two-day trip.
Official coaches of the Maryland
team win be Roscoe Whip, assistant
county agent, Montgomery county;
and Wade H. Rice, extension poultry
man
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
MRS. SOPHIE CAROLINA HODGES

Mrs. Sophie Carolina Hodges died
Tuesday evening at the home of her
son, Rev. William C. Rogers, Loeb
Lynn, where she had lived for four
and one-half months.
She was the daughter of the late
John and Victoria Klein, and was
born in Bruchkoble, Germany, July
10, 1867, and was aged "a years.
She is survived by two children,
Mrs. Ida johnson, Seaford, N. Y, and
Rev Rogers; six granddaughters, 10
great grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs.
Amelia Woodey, Union, N. j.; Mrs.
Elizabeth Senzel, Brooklyn, N. VI;
and three half sisters.
She was a member of Memorial
Baptist church, Philadelphia, -
Mrs. Hodges, whose home was in
New York, came to the United States
from Germany when she was three
weeks old.
There was a short service at o.
CLOCK Wednesday afternoon at the
Leighton Funeral home, in charge of
Rev. George Simpson, pastor Of the
United Brethren church in Loeb
Lynn.
The remains were taken to Seaford
where a service will be held on Fri
day, with interment in Greenwood
cemetery, Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
DEER PARK
School News

ScnOOl News
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Hardesty an
nounce the birth of daughter Doris
Lorraine Sunday night at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs A. b. Hardcsty.
Charles Bernard got 6-point deer
Monday.
Children of the primary room are
making tree trimmings and room
decorations for Christmas. Last
Thursday all had pictures taken.
Barbara Harvey and Dorothy
Harvey are i'll this week.
The Deer Park PIT. A. is having
a Christmas bazaar, December IS. 1t
will include a food display, a Santa
with wrapped gifts, and fancy work
display. The school will present a pro-
meeting will be held December 49,
The topic for discussion is Report
Cards" The main speaker will be
Joseph Sollars.
Mr.. Barnette's room is studying
just completed an activity on Thanks
giving.
Several art materials are on dis
play at the library now from Deer
Park.
The Deer Park School has started
a Savings Stamps and Bonds program.
Stamp day is every Wednesday at
O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank George, Hag-
erstown. are visiting Nh and Mrs.
W. Z. George.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service will meet at the church base
ment Thursday evening at o'clock
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo G. Friend
a daughter, December 5th in Garrett
County Memorial hospital
Miss Betty Mae Flanagan has re-
turned home from visit with her sis
ter, Dollie Flanagan, Washington, d.
c.
The Ayres Evangelistic party is
conducting revival services at the
Swanton Methodist church. Everyone
is welcome
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-12-06
DIED
MRS. ANNIE GATTERMAN

Mrs. Annie Gatterman, II, widow
of John Gatterman, died at her home
near State Line, Pa, last Wednesday,
November %, after a years illness.
A daughter of the late Jacob and
Susan Brown Bowser, she was born
March 6, 1880, in this county She
was married January 25, 1899. She
was member of the State Line
Methodist church.
Surviving are two sons, Victor
Gatterman, State Line; Sherman Cat
terman, at home; two daughters, Mrs.
Rufus Bowser, of Cove; Mrs Paul
Silbaugh, Uniontown, Pa; three
brothers, Wallace Bowser, Oakland;
and Henry and Earl, Bowser, both of
Friendsville; four sisters, Mrs. Dora
Silbaugh, Canton, O.; Mrs Catherine
Bowser, Oakland; Mrs. Clara Grove
and Mrs. Sara Lytle, both of Friends
vile, % grandchildren and great
grandchildren.
Funeral services were conducted
from the State Line Methodist church
on Saturday afternoon at o'clock,
with Rev. d. J. Combs, pastor, offici-
ating. Burial was in Addison Gene
terry.