text: Officials Of Garrett C T Who W n icials Of Garrett County Towns Who Were Feted At Uakland g ; B G S X% o : e S 3{g . e ol S B iR : K L Rt e = T §E Rk S e ot S ; : el B EweTR F o . T e B | .. S - R B L e N b - sl & - B ; ; S, g e S g 3 v R e o 5 44 - oy o b s L@ T g o % L 5 g : - Bl 2 UVES Y ; R Gt e ooy & b g L o e | o EL SRS : e el g% s o ot ‘, SR % ‘E;Z*sii:;;i{:j;i;:{' R E: B§3 e 4 & Sl g e N A s At Bot Bl i & 5 o i %‘W 9 R . @ ;’ fer & -‘.133' Lo . - g. . T SiE %Lo . 1 S SOesb R : o. Ko:L e o i S N S i E Ed R L ; gt ek B R g L o A ' ‘“@ A- ' % 5. o ' T @ § % %‘ ' % RoLe t g : : B SRR ’?w: ,‘g‘ﬁ’\ 3 R 4"% % The S { i ":"": %, P 5b TN e R T e 8 i oo A g e oy e R s P PamE S e e i. i o R s :evoo oy e : 4 Sk e s fa 3 B eg : K i GSR ; '*'?séséz 8 3 % 3 SGi&gvß% RO R s 5 E ; éj‘?*& L o 0 %&%. % & % - S el b ; E i e ‘é‘ : 2 E N o - S : < ee B. s T g e B G L 5 ¢ G L o PBT - 4 ‘i“‘. e o oAsRe):L -e e e @. s 2 R gé S R ' o R 2 2‘%\ B 0 P%BO i A g:E:" &3 S %33 FAGEONE ,40.\;’?‘ e> ( e AR TR e S PRy 7S v EE st : % P S H : b 5 ) Ao N T LTR S & : s b 4 T - e SR Y G & AR TS by 75 g : 3 R : : : B e o : PN xR e AR R ¥ = IR L e it b e & § %’% F 5 & e i. >. SRR R 0 : & -e o e S S D S o e 4 ‘ 4 gl S T e o v wﬂ% A Wﬂ%‘ : §%¥g;gy§v e ~-M*"/’? en e e ee i e ' eoLe S e s  Md., Sept. The assistance of the Bureau has been requested recently in establishing the identity of a child in a case, still pending, involving the transfer of a considerable sum of money. The birth proved to be registered, but the child’s name had been omitted by the person who sent in the original record and other sources have had to be consulted in order that the child’s identity may be legally proved. About 16,000 births occur in the counties of Maryland every year and the State law requires every birth to be reported within four days of its occurrence. For purposes of identification, the names of the parents, place, date of birth, sex, color, and the first name of the child must be entered upon the record that is forwarded to the department. If the record is not complete, a letter is sent to the parents asking them to supply the missing information. As soon as the complete record is received, an engraved certificate, containing all of the facts is mailed to the parents. Because of their importance to the children, these certificates should be kept in a safe place along with the family records and other valuable papers. Largely because the parents fail to understand the necessity for entering the child’s given name, that very important item is frequently omitted when the birth is reported. Then, when the child’s age or identity have to be established in order that he or she may enter school; may take out work papers; may vote; may obtain a passport to visit foreign countries; may prove the right to inherit property, or to transact other important business, the omission of the given name from the records makes such transactions very difficult. A number of instances have occurred in connection with settlement of estates when an inheritance was lost to an individual because his or her birth had either not been reported or because of the omission of some important fact from the record. A recent checking up, under the direction of Mr. John Collison, Chief of Bureau of Vital Statistics, of the original records of births reported from the counties of Maryland since 1898, brought out some startling facts. It was shown, for instance, that about one out of every four of the original records failed to supply the given name of the child. This means that the given name is omitted from the records of about 4,000 children born in the counties every year. The inquiry also showed that even repeated notices to the parents have failed to bring the missing information. If you have any doubt as to whether your child’s birth has been completely reported, write to the Bureau of Vital Statistics. COUNTY AGENTS COLUMN J. H. CARTER, Resident County Agent, Oakland, Maryland Feeding of Calves Described in Bulletin Dairymen and cattle breeders of the State can obtain latest information on the feeding of calves from a new bulletin recently issued by the Agricultural Experiment Station of the University of Maryland. Mothers of the publication are L. W. Ingham, Dr. DeVee Meade and M. H. Berry. The bulletin gives the results of a year’s experiments conducted by one of the authors during which time a close check was kept on the relatives of the cattle and resulting increase in growth and development from feeding a number of the more common calf feeds. One interesting fact brought out by the tests was that a normally healthy calf can be raised on approximately 100 pounds of whole milk and from 60 to 85 pounds of skim milk powder. Part of this amount of skim milk powder may be fed in liquid form and part in dry form. The bulletin may be obtained free of charge by writing the University at College Park. Marglobe Variety of Tomato Makes Good Showing Reports from L. M. Geodwin, canning crops specialist for the University of Maryland Extension Service, are to the effect that Marglobe variety of tomato, recently developed and introduced by the United States Department of Agriculture, has shown very favorable growth and production in Maryland during the past summer and promises to be a profitable variety for the many growers of the State. Because of the unusually dry season, it has not produced a normal crop, but it has withstood the blossom and rot disease better than any other kind of tomato grown in this section, according to Mr. Godwin. As a result, he reports that the Marglobe variety is being lauded by both canners and growers, since it is particularly desirable, due to its smooth shaps and superior quality. Church Notes Church of Brethren—Rev. A. D. Scrogum, pastor. 9:30 a. m., Sunday School; 10:30 a. m., Worship. English Lutheran Parish—Rev. G. W. W. Amick, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School; 10:30 a. m., Worship. Zion Lutheran Church—Rev. A. W. Gode, pastor. 9:30 a. m. Sunday School; 10:30 a. m. German Service; 7:30 p. m. English Service. Chicken Pie Supper A chicken pie supper will be held in the Sunday school room of St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Saturday evening, October 4. Tickets for adults, 50 cents; children 25 cents. Immediately after the supper a postcard quilt will be sold in front of Englehart’s store. Proceeds to be used for the benefit of the Church. School Notes The Soccer Team and Fieldball team of A. H. S. played the Oakland teams Thursday of last week with the following scores: Soccer 8 to 0 in favor of Oakland and Fieldball: 12 to 0 in favor of Accident. The Alumni played the A. H. S. Team in Soccer Friday of last week. This was one of the best games ever played here. Sportmanship and spirit all through the game was fine and neither side scored. The Soccer and Fieldball teams of Grantsville will play the A. H. S. teams Tuesday of this week. Monday evening of this week, eighty students from the Accident school motored to Oakland to see "Byrd's Expedition." The "Blues" won in the magazine contest, held in the school. Personal Mention Miss Elma Georg left Monday of this week for Washington, D.C., to resume her studies in the Marjorie Webster school. Mr. Carl Miller left Tuesday to resume work at the Maryland Institute of Art, Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Coit Speicher announce the birth of a son, Robert Coit, at the Memorial hospital, Cumberland, Friday, September 26. The following persons were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Fred Bowser: Mr. and Mrs. George Miner and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Cawford and family, Uniontown, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Russell Durst and daughter, Claude and Edward Durst, of Fort Hill, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bowser and son, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bowser by Mayor Broening of Baltimore. Those in the photograph (left to right) are: Front row—Norman Patton, Grantsville; E. J. Hamil, Kitzmiller N. U. Broadwater, William Winterberg, J. W. Folk, Grantsville; Mayor A. C. Stanton of Grants and family, Elizabeth Haizlet and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bowser. Nellie Williams, Bayard, W. Va., visited Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McGetti, this week. Miss Ola King visited friends and relatives at Morgant. Over the weekend, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Baer, Bayard, visited Miss Dora Schlossnagle one day recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Georg, of Portland, Oregon, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Alexander and children motored to Kitzmiller, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick and Mrs. Leah Lininger attended the funeral of Dr. Lininger at Frostburg last Wednesday. Pastor W. Georg, of Portland, Ore., gave an illustrated lecture in Zion Lutheran Church last Sunday night on “Missions in Washington, Oregon and Idaho.” Mr. and Mrs. Elmar Detrick and children and Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gies were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Diehl at Grantsville. Rev. and Mrs. G. W. W. Amick entertained the following week-end guests: Mr. and Mrs. D. M. McFeaters, Mrs. A. J. Kuhns, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Orms and two children, Mary McFeaters and daughter Barbara. Mrs. D. M. McFeaters remained for a week with Rev. and Mrs. Amick. Mrs. C. C. Goehringer, who had been a patient at the Memorial hospital at Cumberland, returned to her home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Humberson and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Humberson, Friendsville, visited at the home of N. M. Humberson one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Speicher and daughters motored to Cumberland Sunday and visited Mrs. Coit Speicher and son at Memorial hospital. Mrs. John Spear and children, of Confluence, visited at the C. C. Goehringer home one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Hetrick entertained the following Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hetrick, Morgan town, W. Va.; Mrs. Margaret Conneway and son Richard and family, of Connellsville, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hetrick and sons and Mr. Henry Kamp. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Alexander entertained Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Alexander and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander and daughter, of Cumberland, Sunday evening. Mrs. Elwood Glotfelty, of Bittinger, visited Mrs. John Hetrick Monday of this week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Georg and Pastor W. Georg were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harmon. Mr. W. W. Schlossnagle and daughter Hazel, of Selbyport, and Clarence Nicklow and family, of Friendsville, visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Haneftling last Sunday. Ex-Senator Harvey J. Speicher, who spent several days last week in Baltimore and New Windsor, returned to his home Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kolb entertained last Sunday the following persons: Mr. and Mrs. William Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richter, Charlie Harmon and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harmon and son. Born to Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Campbell, at the Lutheran parsonage, on last Friday morning, a son. A very enjoyable and successful social was held in the village schoolhouse last Saturday evening by the pupils and teachers of this public school. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fortney returned to their home in Lumberport, W. Va., last Sunday afternoon after having spent a couple of weeks here with relatives. Lester Kisner, of Terra Alta, W. Va., spent last Sunday at the home of his wife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Brenneman. Columbus Oester and family, of Crescentown, Md., spent last week in this neighborhood visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Brenneman, of Accident, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brenneman, accompanied by Mrs. Lydia Wiley, of Grantsville, and Mrs. Hettie Doolittle. Of Akron, Ohio, motored to Friendsville last Sunday and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey M. Friend, near that village. THE REPUBLICAN, OAKLAND, MD. R. KR AR AN, A. B. SR. R. K. TSR S A B BB S ) ville; Mayor Grover C. Stemple of Oakland; Jesse J. Ashby, Jr., and Ralph Thayer, Councilmen, of Oakland. Back row—Mayor C. H. McDonald of Kitzmiller; W. F. Schwinabart, W. C. Paugh, George L. Pritts, Kitzmiller; Mayor Norval Speelman of Rev. E. E. Campbell, pastor of the local Lutheran congregation, conducted services in the Oakland Lutheran church on Tuesday evening of last week. Republican candidate, Guy Yutzy, of Oakland, was a brief caller in this village one day last week. Messrs. Nelson and Harvey Broadwater, of the Fairview settlement, passed through this village on Monday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brenneman were shopping in Oakland on Monday of last week. Donald Simpson, of the Backwoods, was a brief business caller in this village early last week. Lawrence E. Bittinger, the genial radio dealer of Grantsville, visited this neighborhood on business one evening last week. Lawrence E. Bittinger, the genial merchant of Grantsville, was in this village on last Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Georg and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bittinger spent last Saturday evening visiting relatives near Meyersdale, Pa. Arthur Resh, the accommodating merchant of Casselman, was in this village on business one evening last week. Ray Sechler, Cumberland, was calling on friends and relatives here about The middle of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wiley were shopping in Oakland a few days ago. W. E. Stanton, Grantsville, was a business caller in this village last Friday afternoon. The local Homemakers Club held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lawrence Buckel, last Thursday afternoon. Farmers are busy filling silos and cutting their corn in anticipation of frost. 70/ g1 a : (B %‘% L T 2[N. Al YAI B e : *“? W‘ :Wi Lzl \, o i v i 2P\,'M ue\ P Ny A e A § g ‘4‘ AR\ X 7T P VNNt ot? N | T S RTR : b E T e RSN Y 72 S W R\ /%//// B\ s Q‘:\‘\%\?.?Fﬂ Z \\\. \:1 \ t 1,., By, {'& : ) #%sg7] VIGHTIER than N R 9 : / ”'m \/ a4 | : \/,‘\%% HREE hundred thousand men labored T for fifteen years to build the mightiest of man’s structures, the Great Wall of China. A masterpiece of engineering, it was erected as a barrier - protection from invasion, but it was also a barrier for communication. T TODAY, across America stretches the masterpiece of modern engineering—the network of telephone lines—not a barrier to, but a means of communication that enables you to talk from your own home to people in distant cities throughout the country as easily and as clearly THE As across the street, you simply give the city and telephone number you want to your operator and while you hold the line, you're there. THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COMPANY OF BALTIMORE CITY A. F. Neil, C. O. Ross, Arnold Fox, Friendsville; A. F. Neil, C. O. Ross, Arnold Fox, Friendsville; E. C. Hutchinson, Loch Lynn; Mayor C. E. Hardesty of Loch Lynn; Mayor Adam Richter of Accident; F. E. Spoerlein and John Hetrick, Accident. SINES Social will be held at Bray school on Thursday, October 2. Mr. Rath bun will probably be the speaker. Miss Elizabeth Workman will spend the week-end in Cumberland. The following pupils of the Bray school have had perfect attendance since enrolling: Willard Pike, Anna Lewis, Violet Helm, Esther Lewis, Bernice Sines, Dorothy Sines, Stan ley DeWitt, Sibse Skipper, Maxine Glotfelty, Loretta Glotfelty, Zorah Lewis, Gerald Ashiield, Laurence Skipper, Ardeth Lewis, Junion Beckman, Raymond Lewis, James Ashfield, Marshall Boxley, Minnie Lewis, Lucy Reams, Chester Skipper, Beulah Sines, Cathleen Pike, Mary Reams, Anna Beckman and Floyd Sines. Mr. Charles Helms and family, of Schenley, Pa., are spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Helms, Jr. Mr. Irvin Riley spent Sunday in Kitzmiller. Mr. Victor Martin and Miss Isa Martin are in Terra Alta, W. Va. Miss Betty Sines was a visitor in Deer Park, Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Workman, principal of the Bray school, attended a Teachers’ meeting in Oakland, Monday. Miss Mildred Sines visited Mr. and Mrs. Urias Sines. : e§oeZacgosZagosfoofecfoefecto Cactce FopaforToaoctofocoafocfecfstodfocfocinfocfocfosefeufofp Ppop ol obPPPe TS PRIE l ~ EYES EXAMINED FOR GLASSES | ’ DR. ELLIOTT R, DANTZIC - Cumberland, Optometrist + Manhatan Hotel, Oakland, MU, Saturday, October 4 ! New Glasses Complete; New Lenses in your Frames; New Frames on your | Lenses; Glasses Repaired. | . HOURS 10.00 A. M. TO 4:00 P. M. ae2sfzelacfortoclorfoofscfecfasooto fecleodoaostsleeontseashootooectaefocfsctoeloeloefocloctochuolontoefoßeedefocls Bo oefoeo 00l 00l PAGE THREE !Relieves a Headache or Neuralgis is ’ 30 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. 666 also in Tablets | FOR SALE Sometime back we sold two pianos in this vicinity which are over half paid for. These pianos are in new like condition and are fully guaran teed. We will transfer the account to responsible parties who will com-~ plete the balance of payments, which can be paid out on monthly payments of $6.00. For particulars write O. B. Fawley, lKingwood, W. Va.—Adv. 32 2t. AR E RN E XXX NRNLXNHNANRNNNNS . ’. l Miller’s Sanitary Market I Oakland, Md. e A e S e AT T TSR RS S SNMA WEEK-END SPECIAL - Gold Medal Flour (Kitchen Tested) 24 1-2 pound sack for only RN RNERNENHHRERNRNEKNNS eT T 3 T R S eSSy A SMO MEARICTIN. 