Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 6

CUMBERLAND EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1931 NINE 44,640 NAMES LISTED IN NEW CITY DIRECTORY Polk Volume Just Issued Contains Much Interesting Sta-' tistical-Information. Glvins a population of .44,640 for the city territory immediately adjacent as Jar as business snd social life are concerned, the 1931 edition of the B. L. Polk Co. Cumberland directory was issued yester- The'above figure "represents an advance nearly 2,000 names over the 42,184 names listed tn the, last previous edition, that of 1929.

Although containing more names, the new vofume is smaller than the old, compactness being obtained by smaller type. The names of many promlent citizens are, as usual, in bold face capitals. In addition to, the list of'names the volume contains a list of householders by street numbers, a shoppers and buyers Kuide and much statistical information. Property Assessment The assessed of property in the city is and the.bank deposits $16,407,000. Postal receipts are.

$179,133,49. There are fifty Industrial establishments, employing 10,000 men and 3,000 women and having products valued at $65,000,000 annually, the directory states. -'There are live banks and one trust company, seventeen schools, forty-two churches and six itheatres. The retail trade area Is given as having --a population of 100,000. The city covers.seven.square miles and has an elevation of 641 feet.

The mean annual temperature is 64.4 degrees and the average annual rainfall is given as 4155 inches. There are 8,373 volumes in the public library and 6,798 telephones In service. There are 9,500 homes and five hotels with 636 rooms. The directory serves-as a valuable advartissment for the-city in that a copy of it is kept In each of the many'directory-libraries maintained in all rarincipal cities: The library in this, city is located in the Chamber of Commerce offices and 'contains scores of directories of cities from every the country. Two Garrett County Women Held For Murder By Poison Mrs.

Rosa Felda And Mrs. Carrie Harvey, Of Wilson Station, Accused Giving Former's Husband Strychnine In To Be Motive Bead Man Accused Is Bootlegger's Wife. Two Garrett County women, Mrs. women of having poisoned him, Rosa Felda, 50, and Mrs. Carrie making the in the pres- Harvey, 45, the wife of "Western ence of his wife, Mrs.

Harvey and B01" Harvey, widely-known Garrett'several neighbors. County bootlegger, are held In trie Mrs. Harvey is accused of having Oakland County charged with the murder of Mrs. Felda's husband, Michael Felda, at his home February 8. The FeMas live at Wilson Station, ten miles from Oakland.

The women were arrested yester- provlded the moonshine liquor in ELKS KEYED UP FOR KG WASHINGTON EVENT State Association President Mornson In Capital Arrangemants. Taylor Morrison, president of the Maryland, Delaware and District of Columbia State Association, B. P. O. went to Washington last night to with the Washington Elks in connection with the big Initiation at the home of Washington lodge tomorrow night.

Jhe event promises to be outstanding In Elks annals as lodges of four will be represented. It was President Morrison's conception and, which the strychnine was ioo, that the class be named in and of having placed the liquor so that Fe'da would'find it. Her hus- jonor of Larry Rupp, grand exalt- Dd ruler, a warm friend of Mr. Mor- band. "Western Bill" Harvey, was who is expected to be present recently characterized by George T.

day by Sherlfl W-. Haenftling Danforthj agent In charge of the following the completion of a coro-1 office of the Federal ncr's Inquest begun after Felda had Prohibition Bureau, as "the leading bootlegger of Garrett County." He was arrested July 30,1929, near Altamont. He entered a plea of guilty died and continued until a chemist's report on 'the dead man's viscera and two 'bottles of moonshine liquor received Baltimore. Had No Insurance The chemist's report, showed 7t almost five grains of strychnine, said asata Januar 22 thls ear and to be enough to be fatal to six men. were found in 1 man's stomach.

Strychnine -was also found The women are be- with other grand.officers. The Cumberland and Frostburg Elks will leave in a special car at 1:04 p. tomorrow attached to 3altlmore and Ohio train No. 26. They will assemble at the Elks Clut 'iere at 12:30 p.

Cumber- jealousy on part of it.was said that she had accused hsr husband of infidelity. The man had no Insurance, investigators said. One dram of strychnine was pur- charged with manufacture and possession in connection with a large plant.seized near Peer is now at librrty under bond on this Another previous also believed to be rec- Pharmacy by -Mrs. -Felda two days before her husband's death. The woman gave her maidsn name of Rosa McRobie in making the purchase, and.

said she wanted it to poison rats." The investigation into' Felda's death was started when Dr. E. E. Sollars, of Deer Park, was called to the home after Felda was found i bed. He said went to the home at 6:30 p.

PENN AVENUE HIGH ON TOO TONIGHT mouth 'and throat in such condition that he doubted if moonshine liquor alono could have killed htm. He assisted Dr. H. W. McComas, county health officer, in the autopsy.

Felda Accused Women to possession of of liquor nd wm 1 1 Semptembrr 30 1929 and warned ith ne candidat es and the Frost- and costs. He was arrested 5Urg party 15 wlth four or flve can dldates. Martinsburg, W. will also present a class and at least 15 will board the train at that- point. A special round trip fare has.

been -ecured from Cumberland. Class From Alexandria Alexandria, is President Morrison's old home and a class will also be presented by the lodge of that place. While neither Martinsburg, nor Alexandria is a m.mber of -he state association, it is expected that they will ask to be admitted and will be in position to take part In the stata convention to be held 'n Cumberland August 10, 11 and -12, with Cumberland Lodge as the host. Already preparations are in hand Tor this occasion which is expected to outdo all others in connection with State group meetings. The party from here will be accompanied' by Perry state secretary; J.

Andrew Cohill, prominent member of the Hagerstown "odge and. Among those who will make the rip from Frostburg besides Grand Trustee A. Charles Stewart are TJp- E. Shaf- Famlly Deaths Strung; Both Mrs. Felda's brother and sister died under peculiar, circumstics: The Luther Mc- was found dead about 18 months ago.

The coroner's jury deemed the death due to acute alcoholism, the cause ascribed to her husband's death by Mrs. Felda. The sister succumbed on a train between York and Philadelphia. She was thought to have been a drug addict and to have taken an overdose of drugs. She is buried near Swanton, Garrett County.

The par- held in the Oakland jail on charges of murder. Anthony, 23, is held for the slaying of her Aaron Moyer, 59, on February 10. Mrs. knife at the Moycr home, abou 15 The coroner's jury was also in- miles from here and across the Po- formed that Felda accused the river from Wilson, W. Va.

Ten Minute Broadcast On Behalf of Welfare Drive Enlists School Aid. Pennsylvania Avenue High School will fill the ten minute Welfare PERSONALS Mrs. C. 'Hobday, Grand avenue, who had been ill wit hinfluenza, is improving. Mrs.

James Boxwell, Grand avenue, who had been 111, ls able to go around. RACE ENTRIES Federation broadcast over. WTBOj, Harley O. Beckman, who was MIAMI For Friday, February 27 FIRST H.ACE—51.000. Clalratug.

Thiee- olds. Six furlongs: Even Song Ward 105 no -iitta-ci. vvtta Frostburg class Include John Root and Chester Stewart. Frostburg, and A. M.

Roberts, Piedmont, W. Va. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. -William Mr Shumaker announce the birth of a daughter, February 23.

Mrs. Shu-e Bemice Flora. tonight starting at 7 o'clock. patient at Memorial Hospital, is will be the student convalescing at his home, 218 Col- representative to present the best umbia street. Pat.

CallsLhau .1101 100 grandparents ara Mr. and Mrs. -W. M. Shumaker and Mr; and" Mrs.

Jas- I per W. Flora. Claiming. Two-year oldo i essay on local charity needs during: Miss Doroth Swaruer Ar den Vu us' Slanesville, tte 1 this 'ill at liar home, 628 Lincoln Siberia iisjTecs Many favorable comments ol-; Mrs. D.

I. Williamson is lowed the first school broadcast last i ing a the same in night at which John OTjonnell ofj Miss Mary Thomson arrived on i j-. Monday morning-at Glasgow, Scot- Institute, appeared: Other schools-will broadcast daily fe until, every, high'school, junior high 1 school Cumberland has, appeared. land, on the S. S.

"Cameronia." Mr. and Mrs. Hume Opie Annan, Avirctt Place, are guests of United State Senator Millard E. Tydings, J.W. ut WdiftlAJl There will- be school, welfare a C.

drive-during the week preceding the main campaign March 23-28. KIDGELEY CHURCH TO HAVE COURT OUTKITj The Calvary M. E. Ch'urch of Ridgeley will place a basketball team on the floor next season, it "was learned this morning. The will be formed and coached by C.

E. 'Cooke who' has had ssveral years of esperisnce in that line. The -Churchmen expact to enter Into the Cumberland Church league next Geo. Grant, ill for five months, returned home after an operation at Memorial Hospital at the tiarids of Dr. W.

A. Gracie and is much (improved. RETAIL GROCERS TO HOLD CONVENTION HERE Ms' Purchase Maligned Lee Rita Lee HSlMIss Marine .....115 Little 115 Mi-, and Mrs. Harry Loy, Romnev W. announce the birth of a son OBITUARY BnunWe.

Charles W. Bramble, 55, blacksmith tor the Potomac Edison Company toe the past twenty years, jlled his home In Narrows after an Illness of eight months. Mr. Bramble is survived by his- wife, Mrs. Barbara Bramble, and by two daughters, Mrs.

Howard Brock ey, this city and Mrs. Isaac Preston. Williamsport, Md. Funeral services will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

from the home, with burial In Rose Hill Cemetery. Mr. Bramble was a member of the P. O. S.

of A. Edgar Thomas Mower Edgar Thomas Mower, aged 51, Jled this morning at 514 Sheridan Mr. Mower was a conductor on the Western Maryalnd Railroad. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Rose Mower; one son.

Earl; two daughters, Beanetta and Mary Lee, and four- brothers, Mark and Graham, Cleveland, and William and Charles, this city. Miss Nellie Mower, this city, is his aunt. Mr. Mower was a member of Knights of Malta and W. M.

Mc- Kalg Lodge. No. 440, Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p. m.

from the home with burial hi Greenmount cemetery. Rev. Dr. H. T.

pastor pf St. Paul's Lutheran Church, will officiate. Mrs, Lucy V. Cunningham Mrs. Lucy V.

Cunningham, 73, wife of the late C. Cunninghum, formerly of Cresaptown, died last night at the home of Mrs. Adeline Mathews, 125 Frederick street, with whom she resided. She was a daughter of the late Rev. James and Catherine Beatty, of Moorefield, Mrs.

Cunningham is survived by two brothers, Edward C. Beaty, of Fairmont, W. and William E. Beaty, Romney, W. and by one sister, Mrs.

Frank T. Griffith, of Washington, D. Funeral sen-ices will be held at 2 p. m. Saturday at the church in McoreficM.

with burial'in Mt. Olive Cemetery. The body remain' at Stein's Chapel until Saturday. Mrs. Lula Viands Funeral services for Mrs.

Lula Viands, 49, of 104 Park; street, who died Tuesday night at Memorial Hospital, will be held' at p. m. tomorrow at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle, Pennsylvania avenue, Mapleside. Rev.

Edward H. Helnze. pastor of St. John's-Lutheran officiate. Burial will be in Hill Crest.

Mrs. Viands is survived by her husband, Edward Viands; four daughters and one son, Mrs. Myrtle Thompson, this city; Mrs. Frank Aldertozi, Washington, D. Mrs.

SOCIALS Birthday Party For Frank Blubaugh Mr. and Mrs. Jacob E. Blubaugh jave a birthday party Saturday evening in honor of her brother Trank Twigg. Music and games i'eatured.

Those present were: Mary Odgers, Eva Rising, Ida Blubaugh, Leota Blubaugb, Eftie Humbertson, Mary Humbertson, Anna Stafford, Elmira Humbertson, Edith Smith, Hazel Clesta Cook, Phyllis Hartman. Flossie Miller, Julia Richter, Bessie Allison. Bessie Hardman, Rhoda Hardman, Marian Eyler, Alia Lee House, Pauline House, Gertie Twigg, Bernice Blubaugh, Alice Blubaugh, Blanche and Goldle Blubaugh, William Mauzy, William Humbertson, Howard' Humbertson, George Morgan, Samuel Morgan, Clayton Odgers, Lester Kalnes, Herman Turner, Guy Oates, Elmer Upole, Oscar Leasure, William Spears, Howard and Harrison Allison, Michael Twigg, James Lipscomb, Freeman Cook, James Cessna, Harold O'Neal, Lloyd and Melvin Drake, Arthur Blubaugh, Alvln and Robert Stafford, Floyd Davis, Virgil Hamilton, Allen House, Hln- nie, Carl and Paul Smith. Leo and Thomas Blubaugh, Frank Twigg, Mrs. Ida.

Twigg, Irvin House, Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bluoaugh and daughter Betty Jane, Mr.

and Mrs. Jacob Blu- SAYS POSTOFFICE SITE DEFIMTEY ACCEPTED TOTING CARAVANS" ENDS WESTERN CYCLE Engineers Start Survey of (Strand's Current Attraction Fershing and Mechanic St. Location for Deeds. James E. Perrin, real estate agent, stated today that the United iYeasury and Post Office Departments had definitely accepted the otter for the site for the new post office building at Pershlng and Me- Last of Group of Western Productions.

With the current presentation ol' "Fighting Caravans" at the Strand Theatre. Cumberland, has had all the great western productions on view, such as "The Big Trail," "Cimarron" and others. ihanlc streets, made by the four Gary Cooper. Lily DamHa, Ernest owners of the lots for $150,000. Per- represented the owners in the deal.

Leander Schaidt, former City Engineer has started a survey of the Torrence and Tully Marshall stand out as clear cut characters In Paramount's costly production of Grey's novel. "Fighting makes the pioneer dangers and property lines of each individual lot hardships of a cross-country nil- finri fllfirt nrnnnrfv oc nM i and also the entire property as a whole to be included In the 200 by -00 feet area. The necessary blueprints will be drawn as required In Federal purchase specifications showing the. surveys, and, to correspond with the metes and bounds griraage very real and understandable. A feature in the accompanying Paramount Pictorial introduces John Philip Sousa in several varied phases, winding up with the famous composer conducting the XJ.

8. -deeds executed by each of rine Band Ws "Stars and the four property owners to the Forever March These surveys are being made for the lot owners, I. T. Holland, George R. Daisy, William WTBO TONIGHT k2SE and the Labor Temple Association.

Selected As Best Site This follows the announcement made February by the Treasury Homer. Events In Brief An address on the symbolism of the Masonic master's apron by Assistant Grand Lecturer Gerard Everstine of this city will -be a feature of tonight's meeting of Ohr Lodge, No. 131, A. F. M.

Last night's meeting of Cumberland Chapter, Order of DeMolay, included a story-telling contest, won by Past Master Councilor Edward Kuehl. Clifton V. Roby announced a series of vocational talks by prominent local men for future meetings. Lieut. George Henderson was the principal speaker at today's meeting of" the Klwanis Club, repeating his address on Washington in relation to Cumberland, which he recently gavq at Masonic Temple.

Mr. Henderson was substituting for E. Lester Muller, state advertising commission chairman, who" was unable to be present. The Brink and Mlzpah Bible classes of Street 'M. E.

Church will meet tomorrow night at the church hall. The Brink class will have a covered dish supper at 3 o'clock. The Rev. A. M.

Wright, pastor of Zion Reformed Church; Melvin Rice and W. E. Bishop are among those on the program. I committee on post office sites of the Treasury and Post Office departments had decided on the site at corner of Mechanic and Persh- streets, provided the price for the entire property was reduced from $163,000 to $150,000. Later the price was reduced to $152,000 and at another meet ing.

of the owners with the exception of. the Labor Temple Association that figure was) The Temple through its representatives, contend-' -id its price for its lot at $18,000 was lower than the others, and it had the second largest frontage on South Mechanic street. $540,000 was originally appropriated for the building and site for a new local postoffice here and this will leave $390,000 for. the erection of a building and equipment. It Is expected that it will take at least six months before the property is turned over.to the government, buildings 'thereon razed and construction on a new building started.

It is said that as soon as the purchase" money is paid Over that the buildings can be vacated- promptly. Alice" Lee, New York Mrs. I The Rev. William A. Eisenberger today in Memorial Hospital.

THIRD-HOOO. Maidens. Three-year olds Chayim Sisterhood up. Mile and 70 yards: Wattahorse ..109 Pipe Dream 109 Cnterer 109 Ancoda 109 Pour Bolre .109 ..........119 Three-year olds Six furlongs: Clela 115 Mixed Tea UOISllver Canopy ..1110 Baggage Maid 105 Fair $1000. Claiming.

Thret-rear olds. Mile and sixteenth: Muff lOSIWestko 112 At the meeting of the Retail Gro- san presto 112 VC' lo 1117Crvid of Western -Maryland, last' night at the City Hall, plans were, 'outlined for the state convention'to be held May 3 and 4 at the Fort Cumberland Hotel. E. A. Fisher, -president of the year.

association, presided at the meet- Practice has been called for the ing which was attended by a num- Taylot A. A. gym and the er of retail grocers of Allsgany workout is scheduled to take place this week, CcoSe declares that Ridgeley church has several cage prospects'and that the team: from Cumberland, should have some rough sledding'at their expense. i -WOMEN EVANGELISTS STIR AT CITADEL It is expected that the revival meetings betas held, by the Wayside-Evangelists at'tlw' "Salvation Aririy Citadel will reach high fid: vvtth the service tonight at which time Miss Bernard will speak on "The Cross-Eyed World," or "The (Torld and Its Good Time." and Garrstt counties. The local branch is affJIated vith the state and national associations.

i H. C. Peterson, director of the national association, will speak: A banquet will be held on May 4. Governor Albert C. Ritchie, Con- jressman-elect David J.

Lewis, the Mayor and City Council and others be Invited. Misses Jackson and Bernard have an extensive experience in so-, clal wcrk, as well as evangelistic, in Eastern States and Canada. They will tell of many experiences they have had and give a picture of humanity today as they have ob- S1000. Claiming. Three-rear olds.

Mile and sixteenth: Directly 109! Jimmy Jingle 109 All Columbia Furious 105 Madelon Grey ....110 June Moon SEVENTH SlpOO. Claiming. Three-year olds. Mile and sixteenth: Greenwald IMIDce John 109 Brown Gold 108 Little Toots 104 Phantom Cloud. .109 Ebony IDS Ansterlitz lOOl'maircry .........109 Clear.

Fast. 2:15 P. M. JEFFERSON PARK For Friday, February 27 $700. Claiming.

Four-year olds up. Six furlongs: Hero 108' Little Butler 108 Dav.id L. loalviadimor ...108 Sought-Work Aft whiter; Ei led First Cay On H3JSordon King ....113 Marabou llljltso 106 Mporefleld, Feb. Whetzel, 30, Criders, W. sought work In this section all winter.

Tuesday he was given a job cutting timber in the Peru section of this That tree which: lia' was "elling crashed on him, killing him. Patina Straight Eight Ambassadonos Nymph 103 Hose' ...105 0 Claiming. Three-year-olds. Six furlongs: Sir Hector IlOiOutcry 115 I)y An Inch Hope 105 Lillian 110 Anniyersary Event The Sisterhood of B'er Chayim congregation celebrated the fifty- fifth anniversary its organization yesterday with a- luncheon, and program in the Tempi" auditorium. Mrs: George Millenson, in" the absence of Mrs.

Samuel Werthelmer, presided. Mrs; Isaac Hirscli was toastmis- James Shears and Edward Viands, Akron, O. She also leaves her mother, Mrs. Alice Kline, 409 Arch street, and the following brothers, Albert John Walter £., Jesse Wallace C. and Hugh Lynn Kline, this city; Floyd of Cincinnati, and Melvin of Baltimore.

Five grandchildren also survive. Mrs. Raymond K. Trexler Funeral services' for Mrs. Helen Gordon Trexler, 27, wife of Raymond K.

Trexler, 201 Spring street, who died Tuesday night at Memorial Hospital, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home, with Rev. F. Y.

Jagger, pastor of. Klngsley Methodist Episcopal Church, officiating. Burial will be In Rose Hill Cemetery. Funeral Of Louis F. Foreman The funeral of Louis Francis Foreman, 34, of 133 Arch street, Rosenbaum.

Isaac Hirsch and Rabbi Abram Vossen Goodman. -Mr. Rosenfaaum told of the organization of the Sisterhood in 1876 under the name of the Hebrew Aid Society, with Mrs. Sophia Rosenheim as its first president, and a membership 20. He narrated many early incidents especially in the matter of raising funds.

Isaac Hirsch tribute to the activities of the women's organization in the congregation and community sen-ice. Rabbi Goodman descirbed a recent journey alnnj the Rhine in Germany. He voiced bis appreciation of the help and loyalty; of the Sisterhood in the work of the congregation. Miss Lena Gerson, pianist, gave numbers and Mrs. Irving Rosenbaum sang, accompanied by Mrs.

Clarence LippeL' An ornamented birthday cake in white and gold featured the luncheon, which was attended, by fifty. Mrs. Allan Hirsch headed the committee on luncheon arrangements. MARRIAGE LICENSES Benjamin Franklin Kelly, Allans- Quick Thiahcr and Isabelle May Wilson, George University Named In Will Washington University, Trycobel Boy ail o-Ie a Lawrence ie Roy McBride and Beatrice Holan5 Grove city i-, depicted in air its Washington, was named beneficiary JTHIRD-SSOO. Allowances.

Th In the will of Mrs. Kmma Kather- nf narr 103 ce each night have been well attended with rlspoiisive and 'ne Scott Carr, widow of H. S. Carr. Mrs.

Garr died here February IS. audiences: The musb The will was dated June 9', 1926. a Scial feature. The! and admitted to probate here. haU-hour song service lias proved popular.

Meetings will continue each night beginning at 7:30. Tracey L. W. and Washington, was named executor. He gave bond in $65.000.

Elysium The JUdge Polyllth Purple Lady Patsy McKim olds. Collins 108 Peroxide. 110 incc Even Bail Bezilla and Sarah Kathleen Bremen, ConnellsviUe, Pa. Gerald and.Edith Thomas, Bradensville, Pa. who had been ill six.

months, was held Tuesday morning from St. Mary's Catholic Church. Rev. Arthur Slade, assistant rector, sang high mass of requiem. Burial was in SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. The pallbearers were John Robert Ehrbar, C. Herman Cook, Clarence J. Williams, William M. Jeffries and William P.

Murphy. Peter H. Mouse, uncle of Mrs. Foreman, and his daughter, Miss Jaunita Mouse, Baltimore, attended the funeral, as did a number of relatives of Mr. Forman from Winchester, Bedford, and other points.

Foreman was an electric craneman in the employ of the Baltimore Ohio Railroad. He was a World War veteran, having served in the Motor Transport Corps. GURLEY'S GROCERY SPECIALS Fancy Glade Potatoes, per bushel Pure Glade Maple Syrup, per $1.25 Strictly Fresh Country Eggs, per dozen 22c Good Morning Coffee, fancy grade, 2 Ibs. for 48c $1000. Allowances.

olds. Two and a bait lurlongs: Commandman 112lOur Orlef 113 WC.MUINTIC EASTER Comes earlv this year. Order At Windsor Hotel, your suit the latest day, until this week on, iTrueman 115 Dr. Happy Hojo 112iStar Dancer (Adobe Post llSiFortuntt Mia I'Mlssing S. 'Double- Cheer IHjSocIety 1 Our Sandy Donald Wayne Suttpn.and Emma S.uth McCabe.

Morgantown, W. Va. WUbert Charles Black and Edna Gill. Pittsburgh, Pa. Recman Merle Wingard and Beulah Jane Swartz, Johnstown.

Pa. Charles Thomas McDermott, Cumberland, Marguerite Bel- representing Strand Tailoring Baltimore. Suits and top Allowances. Three-year up. Mile and 70 yards'.

Dress Ship Fyrn Our Johnny colors and designs to select from. workmanship and ouaHtv euaranteed. Give us a coats made to measure at trial $19.50 to 534.50, but is THE TAILOR the big the Eai''more St. fning'card in the 1931 pack Cumberland's Oldsst Tailor jstrictly all wool of COUR -Advertisement and all topcoats with EV BBll rayon for sleeve and'ao'To Matt HAIR TINTING body lining. Absolutely Ont .1:: .109.

.109 "Frederick William Poehner and Amelia Krieger, Itown. PS. mont Wineland. Elierslie. Claiming.

up. Mile and sixteenth: Gertrude Bear Cry lOS'EMl ot Vftrwlcl it. llllNs .10 .102 99! Johnson's Best Flour, 24 UK sack 90c Swift's Premium Hams, per Ib. 23c Fancy Sugar Cured Hams. per Ib.

15c Gold Medal Cake Flour; 2 boxes for 59c Good Prunes, sweet and meaty, 3 Ibs. for 25c Genuine Imported Switzerland Cheese. Fancy New York State Snappy Cream Cheese. Ronquefort, Camembert, Leiderkraiitz, Llmbur- jjer and all other kinds of for any and all occasions at rcduc led prices. New Salt Mackerel, Co: VAIID CTAM ATIIi Fii Holland Hferring, Lake Herr- IUUK BUctnark Birring.

Fane. Strawberries, Mnshrooms, Rhubarb Tomatoes, Cucumbers. f.gg Plant Peas, Beets. Carrots, Salsify It's a fine thing to get up a cauliflower, pelcr THE FOODS YOU LIKE UPSET at- yesterday's Monarch Club meeting at the Central Y. M.

C. A. spoke on "Looking At Life Through Robert Browning." The 'day marked the close of the third attendance contest among club teams. The team of Franklin W. Kramer won all three contests.

LaVale A. Social The Parent-Teacher Association of LaVale School will hold a pie social tonight''at 8 o'clock-in'the assembly hall! The following program has been arranged: Selections, LaVale Inn Orchestra; dialogue and dance, Jas. Robinette, Paul Lehr; selections on the musical saw, Jas. Miss DeHavenJ-'selectlonSj" Sterling Quartette; dance, Betty Lee Bee, Emma. Lee Fuller.

tjephart Program At the meeting of the Gephart P. T. students of Prof. Alvta Serf will give a violin duet and solo with-Mrs. Serf accompanist.

The Sterling Quartet composed of Garl Reitn, Charles Galley, Leroy Snyder and Ralph Gantt will give selections followed by a reading by Mrs. Amanda Sist; vocal solo by Mrs. Thorner Smith, contralto, and dancing by pupils of John Moyer, with 'Miss Rebecca Dantzic accompanist. An old fashioned spelling bee will complete the program -with Charles E. Shaw and Clifton V.

Roby as opposing captains. Herpich to Get Election I Instead of Huth The name of Ernest Huth, which was given yesterday as the minority or Republican member of the Board of Election Supervisors or Allegany county, to be sent by Governor Ritchie to the Senate far confirmation, will be withdrawn, it was reported in political circles today. Though Mr. Huth was named by the Republican State Central Committee for the county, it was said that Senator J. Glenn Beall had stated that he would exercise his senatorial privil'ege of.

registering personal to Mr. -Ruth's appointment if his name was read out as the appointee in the Senate executive session. The name of Conrad J. Herpich will be sent to tne Senate instead of'that of Mr; Huth, it was reported. Mr.

Huth has served as minority member of the board for many vears. The grounds for Senator Beau's objection to Mr. Huth are understood to be Mr. Huth's failure ot support Mr. Beall's candidacy at the Republican.primaries last year.

Herpich is a formsr member of the House of Delegates from this county, for several terms, and has served as an election official at national, county and city elections for '20 years. I Chest, News patches. Weather. Program, Betly." Schuman, vocalist, Macry, manflctoi and guitar. Garvto, man band.

Ramblers. "Rendezvous." Sign Off. Tomorrow. Bird. 'Uncle Time Program.

Sign OS. Organ Program. Hour. Hour Continued, 'Talk. 1: Program.

Talk. Music. Hour. CITY BRIEFS Norman Squires, employe of the Arthur Litzenburg Outdoor Signj Company, was admitted to lal Hospital today suffering from lacerated head and injured shoulder, sustained when he fell from a tree on Red Hill while at work on a sign there. Wilbur Combs, 18, was admitted to Memorial Hospital suffering from a badly lacerated head, sustained when the car he was driving crashed Into a fire plug on Laing avenue.

His condition is not considered serious. FIREMEN'S DANCE Riverside Casino, Friday, February 27. Bus will leave-for Cumberland after dance. Admission lOc. Advertisement DANCE TONIGHT "ATTHE CAPITOL BALLROOM 117 Baltimore Street Round and Square Dancing MUSIC BY BELL'HOFFMAN ORCHESTRAS ADMISSION lOc Dance TONIGHT 8 to Evergreen Dance Academy .108 S.

Mechanic St. Good Music By Bill Spates' Orchestra Admission lOc DANCE FRIDAY NIGHT, FEB. 27 Capitol Ball Room 117 Baltimore St Music by MIDNIGHT BELLHOPS CHICAGO MARKETS 42 North Centre Street Phone 2195 FRIDAY SPECIALS FRESH FILLET, Ib FRESH Smoked Calla HAMS, Ib 13Vzc For Quick Relief FOR GRAY HAIR Gray hairs add age, keeps some from good positions. Youth wins. Cover these gray hairs by tinting nn even shade that even experts cai't detect.

PEGGY'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Cor. Park and Union Phonr 413 MARCH Radio Pictures only 15 for $5.00 Kodak films-developed 5 for IOC Spool Prints encli 5e Radio Post Card Pliotos $1.00 per down "Why Pay More? GERKINS STUDIO 81 N. Centre St. anteed to wear entire life ofj clarke the coat. SPECIALS WOLFE'S SlfMARKETS Swift's Prem.

Hams, 22c Fresh Country Eggs, doz. 22c Cream Cheese, Ib 20ci Round and Sirloin-Steak. 30c Deliveries to all parts of the city. Claiming. Four-year olds i Mile and sixteenth: ipeep 0 104 classy 109pivr Fur ILuke, Jr 109jSemper Felix 109j JKosclusfco -lack Dawn 104j iFlftihlns 104- Rufe McCUln Cent 104 Hue Pogle 109pontados 104 Keydet loapnlyers 103 r.

M. A. NASH CO. The nation's tailors. Our garments are cut and tailored for the individual I will be at Room umitT'C vlndsor Hotel Saturday, 9:30 nULrt mtAl mAKMllO 6:39, and Lloyd's Bowling Alley.

22? 105 N. Centre 411 102 Greene 242 Virginia avenue, 7 to 10 p. m. G. V.

LAMMERT Phone 285-M 10-1! meal, knowing that the food 95 -oil have enjoyed will be easily dl- -csted. without pain or any stomach uffering. Yet, it's the easiest thing the world to ntoid indigestion or, you are a habitual sufferer, to 'op it. nnd keep the stomach in -srfect health. Just a little "Bisur- ted" Magnesia, either powder taken after eatinj, instant- 7 neutralizes the excess acids whicr -ausc the trouble, prevents fermen- 1 Cation and gas formation, anc' J-oothcs and strengthens the in- ammed stomach lining.

"Bisur- Magnesia, which Is sold b- Cord's Drug Stores, Holtzmnn's druggists everywhere, is the -eatment recommended by doctor; by'thousands of one-time suf- who have proved again am' -atn that it is a prompt and cer- fYoxlbnrc, MC iln reliever of acid-caused disestivr Feb. 26-2t Head Lettuce. New Cabbage Sweet Potatoes, Parsley, Green Pep Broccoli, Korse Radish Root: Fresh Dressed Trout anc, Fillst, Big planted stock Salt Water Oysters, Fresh Dressed Chickens, Fresh Country Sau- 3age. Visit our store and notice the pecial prices we are offering. Phone 476 GURLEY'S GROCERY STORE Advertisement fcb Cumberland's First Re-Broadcast THURSDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK P.

M. OVER WTBO -LISTEN IN- Ai or At Ow Store To The Hollingtworth Hall Program From WLW, Cincinnati, Through WTBO Conrtesj of THE RENDEZVOUS DANCE Hare's Hall, Thursday night. Mule by the Simpson Big Four String Orchestra. AGENTS IN CCMBERLANB TOR HOLLINGSWORTH'S UNUSUAL CANDIES -Advertisement Feb..