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Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 12

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
12
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

SIXTEEN CUMBERLAND EVENING TIMES, TUKSDAY, JUNE A. H. i SENIOR DANCE IHONOR REVOLUTIONARY GRAVE MOLESTED IN LARGELY ATTENDED! HEROESJT PARSONS OLD GREEN CEMETERY O'-er 100 At Affair! Five Pioneers Included In Bones Of Gabriel Jacobs For Which Auditorium Wa. 1 List Of For Whom 1 Found on Dirt. County Specially Decorated i Special Memorial Is Held Offers Reward FINAL RITES HELD FOR MISS MARYJ.

BURTON Was Fatally Injured While Enroute To Attend Gradua- tion Of Sister More than 100 couples attended Prom Riven by the class jjrei lender AJUsany High School Pardons. W. Vu. June Umaconing, Juivc Kitzmiller, June scr- ol V. Mitii" by ihe ijociety liic dreoralions Viu'llldcd A t- -ilnia of white pajxT wit: ind patriotic tribute of Gabriel Jacobs, one of Uccs Jor Miss Mary Juila attcrivocn to five pio- pioneer settlers of thii section, and ff am ton county, when rnemor- located in the long abandoned Grcx-n aged 24.

Binghamton. A fin Hill, thus ter of Mr. and Mrs. Slias of this wrvicrs were conducted in the Uctliei church ttt Holly Meuciow-i, three from Uarsons. for tiie cemetery on Dctmold Hill, thi-s plate, u-as found yesterday to have teen opened by vanriala.

Pan of the. i el I tl TS I Cl 1 iiwiit r'': Viinterris aud'a patriot-s ol the American RevolutionjskelAon was found 01 'r- oi ISRhi niwlc an wnose remains rest various ccm-fdlrt from the excavated i eterii-A of IVclter county. i The discovery wiis ir.aCt: by ir "The conducted uiuier thc I Qotxlinan. who occupie by WU- .06 tht accident said no Inquest was necea- sary. The truck did not stop, and the driver was probably unaware of the crash, stated.

At the funeral this afternoon students from the school attended and members of the graduating class were pallbearers. Miss Burton had been employed as a hostess at the Arlington Hotel at New York. She was a graduate of Frostburg Slate Hpmial School Burton, and taught school for a short time daugh- in this section. Surviving are her Silas Burton. Vlndex, were held here this after- lhree i teri, Miss Martha Burton, noon in the Methodist Episcopal Dorothy Smith of Westernport Church.

Rev. Earl Carlson, pastor. and Mrs. Agnes Len of New York. offlcated.

Interment was In Deer Park, cemetery. Miss Burton was killed early Satin an auto- enroute here Flower bearers at the funeral, all members of the graduating class at the high school here were Goldle Davies, Vera Barrick. Isabelle Myers, Elizabeth Mclntosh, Lois Sowers and eraduation Erouches. Martha Burton, at; The'pallbearers included Charles Kltzmiller School. Julia Bur- Mclntyre, Prank Vauken, Russell Tin- i central location, were designed sojauthoriiies.

Willi.ims. Kleanor Taylot; nonor ai tnown Revoiutionavy War fuunty OHers Reward ion (graduated from the same Charles Mosser, Frank Adams plied: LAUSVUV Commissioners today jg'jg. land M. Davis. FINLAND WILL PAY DEBT INSTALLMENT Money Already Earmarked In National City Bank Of New York Helsingfors, Finland, June 11.

wiU pay her war debt Installment due the United States, June 15 In money 1 already earmarked in the National City Bunk of New York. Finland is the only one of the war debtor nations which has paid the debt installments, amounting to about one-quarter million dollars semi-annually. regularly. Risto Ryti, the tall, soft-spoken governor of the Bank of Finland, responding to the'serai-annual question as to whether Finland LcU Nc.ibitt; Cur- Srhaeiier; lice of ovcr a( -rrnr Mary Kit-hard Mary Terry; the cere- ial of the State's Ator- William A. Hu.sr.er, advertised excra.serj opened with thejthat a reward would be paid for the Kit-hard Mary xcra.serj opened with UK that a reward would be paid lor tae Mi-CusUfr rcla Mac Kcllouxh; g)nK after whlc.i apprehension and conviction of tho I'oniKllv.

Milrts-ert Thoinp- sou; Frrc! Margnret Taylor; Rpv Fred Smchcr. Huzel Bi-rktey; rsoiv B. Withers, pp.slor of the QnptUt Church. Charauhd.s. Alice of Ow Fathers'' was sung KrKi't.

Eugenie Altlier; jy le following which W.miKoId. Catherine Barker; color-bcarc-r for the local drum rci Burton, fieh'H Groves; Homer am bugle corps advanced with the Brooks. tJJiidys Hurton; Hurry i American flag. The salute to the were in charge party or parties. ing.

the car crashed into a bridge, and was almost demolished. The is that ghouls opened the grave, hoping that gold valuables a jewelry aught be found. located between Bald County Investigiuor Terrvnce J-land Hannah, was narrow, and as Burton approached, a large trucK crossed the center of the bridge, Miss Burton and her brother. Earl! A number of persons from New Burton, also of Binghamton, lett-York, Vindex. and nearby commun- tliac place Friday night.

On theljties attended the church. Tyrono-Bellefonte road nenr Bald! Eagle. early Saturday morn-I'ffjREE FROM THIS AERA pay the installment and why, re- Yes. Because it's a contractual and the American cYced wa-s by Mrs. Lucille Roberts, Ham- Boyle and Deputy Sheriff A.

Ho'tchkiss made an invest igallon. They were accompanied to Use old cemetery, grown up in brush and by John W. Richardson. Gco. GET HOPKINS DEGREES Jones, Kalt'ryn VRiidegntl; I Pan' Russell; Jack iMcConnick and City Clerk J.

Milton jjciently to clear the bridge, Elinor Boyd; Philip Oll ret i rm tn tlas. Mi'i. L. i ck Upshur Lwnci'x recent of the D. A toklj ic sritv At the 59ch commencement of Johns Hopkins University today Baltimore, degrees were conferred toward hta.

forcing Spates among whom of the road. Before he was able to Irving Rosenbaum, Jr this city get the car back on the ruad sul- doctor of mod cine James Gran debt; because It Is the natural thing to do; because Finland can afford to pay; because the debt, strictly speaking, is a post-war debt which brought relief to Finland when such relief was vital to the welfare of the country." The payment will be made by check on Finland's open account in the New York bank. Monongah Division Coal Loadings Increase Bontiei; John i ic fj ve Revolutionary soldiers 'opened about four feel, two feet of Jacobs had been JMacMurrap, Oakland, bachelor of upward "swing in the number ribcih P.uk>; PutricV: Ticrnoy. Heitj'j io uerc honored and listodj Jane John Rolnhard, Biilie i. ils /oJlow.i: Jane Hltiase: Marshall Adams, Stel-.

iel Bonmuelti atitound i was i lying on the In Asre--s; Thomas Connell. Helen Rave Mill'T; Haroltl Malmc, al He.ndrtck; ret, Sebastian Grahrn- nuru al gc David Minear. I wide and four feet long. Only the ilower part of the skweleton was I found. It was left lying on the Run; Henry Pansier, bur- CXCil valed dirt.

Three ribs, the pelvis -SalathU-i GofT.jand hip bones, and leg bones be. RruAchlnin; nolx-r; Jbiiriec! at St. George: Gertrude Trill; Jamrsi ii lm persons, bxiricd in the Bethel Fnrol Hrovens: C'narlesj cemc parct crushed the entire right side engineering, of the machine, tearing away the running board and breaking the side MARKIAOE LICENSES windows. Miss Burton, who is be- William' George Hall, Josephine iwcen the hip and knee were all ihe authorities could find. They front o( the were placed in a box and re-in- thrown by tri terrcd.

on. Ruth Leo Parroiv. r5 ot intiotJiiced Hon. Claude i Gabriel Jacobs was buried in the Kershcu. Robert Hill, Maxwell, of Eikins, a direct cemet ery on August 11.

1848, cighiy- Marii- Dreycr; Mart in Muma, Bon- i ain Bonmfield. who paid cvcn years ago. He was nlc Jauo Mtuna: Ijewis Ort. France- i jb tc to his ancestor. A monument of nat 67 native stotie.

Ruth Sanderson, Slippery Rock, Pa. Heber Gilmore Shipper, Alleen Ellwood Oss. Cumberland, Md. Samuel Luther Gray, Dorothy iMaric Cumberland. Md.

Burton was injured about the arm Elmer Lewis Hughes, Dorothy lieved to have been asleep at the time, was instantly killed, her head and face being crushed against the car. where she was the impact. and forehead, and was treated at the office of Dr. Edwin B. Murchison, Elizabeth Carder, Cumberland, Md.

Albert May, Indian Head. Tyrone. Officials investigating the Nellie Socelia Herman, Mill Run, Pa. of coal cars loaded on the Monongah division in the first week of June is manifest, according to figures released by Baltimore Ohio railroad officials today. For the flrsi seven days, there was a total of cars loaded, which is almost double the figure of 2,678 cars for the cor responding period of May, this ycai The corresponding period in Juni of last year saw 4,522 cars loaded antl the same period in May, 1934 recorded 3,979 can.

filled. William' Maude Fnnslcr. ol Hendncks was hand-chiseled. The marker was Marquis; Jtvuiwm. Kathleen Grosh.

'read a biography of her ancestor, broken into several pieces. C.n;r::i>-:- rr. GoIlHday: Henry 1 Near Grave of Murdered Man Loul.se YouiiRblocxi: In le abscdci. of MUs Eusiice R.j There arc two score or more Mull'ii. Gyncth Howard: portcri an attorney of Wiwhington.

graves in thi Thclmn Holmes: paper prcpnrrd nicm- Vera orv of GoEf. was read by graves in this old burial ground, believed to be the oldest in the vi- cinitv of Lonaconius. has long M.ixinc Holli--: Mrs. Wm. Hsmby.

1 been neglected and forgotten. Near- -i'iy F.llen Bow-; of Ages" wss sung by Mrs. 1 by is an adjoining grave of John King. Clara Lucille Ms- Harold Phelps. of Davis and Love.

a cc mine foreman, who Ruth H. H. Hurrisonl. of Thomas. was mysteriously murdered in Lona- Betty Mnrouis; Harry Hnn Minear.

tliis city, re- r. Ruth Denny; Clifford Fear- viewed the history of his family coning in 1868. Love was in charge of one of the first mine operations cr. Grrirhon Roighard; Saul Oooci- pa yj ns tribute to Mincar, Lonnconinfr. He was called to the dc crlbcd num ber of tragediesj rro door of his home one night which happened in the early history ftnd the darkness an unidentified man.

shot, ana killed him. The m-m. Dr Shields; Jack Smith. Harry Kauffman. Rn- che! Glenn Kemmctt, lic xer county.

tie Roomer; William Ritter. EJoisc Miss arl Hahn. of Htimbleton, Love remftlns unsolved, txive's Louis Stein. Marinn resc uted an interesting paper rela-ideath created much bitter feeling Turnbiirk; Hubert Farrell. tive to i t- or nm ong his kin and friends for years.

Volk: Wilson NefT. Elizabeth Dcr- grandfather, William Par- against suspected folk, accused of rick; Richard Parran.Katherine Bur-j sons (. xer cifes at the church 'instigating the crime, over a mine RCT; Tliomas Meistcr. Mo- i conc dcd with the singing liliiiri; William, Mary the Roll is Called Up Yon-; Howard Zitrger. Helen Zem- er anc the benediction by bower: Earl Zarecr, Ellen Hctzel; Kt James Bistlinc, Clco Drlscoll; Jc-S5c I by the Pursoixs Drum and Kavr.

Dorothy FcrtiB: Glenn Sein- the crowd marched to bower. Evelyn Br-ckman; RiiP.se!! I thc earby cemetery where the mon- Hilrla Chitcou: Jsick ftead Fannabel Smith; Hartsork. Kathr.Ti McEntlfh. WUbut nn. Lee Cramblitt: Carl Lowe.

umcnt to Captain William Parson' was unveiled Tlie Parsons Bov Scouu assisted in directing truffle. Madelon Tantlinger: Henry Hahn. ROTARY CLUB HEARS Virginia Hcintz; Harold TTU nirv VIQTTOP kel Smith: Jack Stegmaicr. SOUTH ULNP MhllUK Col. C.

Seymour Bullock of South Dorothy Brckman: Harold Linn. Nellie "McCrorio; William Smith. Mildred Peterson: Donald Whip'), Jyiet Webster; Harris O'Neal. Ver- Bend. wax the speaker today at the noon luncheon-meeting of: the Rotary Club.

His topic was onica Murray: Oliver W. "Rnmbllngs of a Rnmbler." He Marv K. Holmes: Donald Hayes. Vir-! touched upon his experiences in glnU Nlrklin: Philmore Fleming, i World Wai. in Europe, post-war Inez Nevy; William Cumiskey.

conditions as well as present politi- lie Mnlcolm; William Brooke. Nnomi cal nnd economic matters home Dtxlzc- James Florence abroad. His talk was Inter- Chantilce; Philip Hutcheon. Sara- sported with a number of anecdotes, brlle Blnckwell; Robert Laucv. Vlr-j Col.

Bullock will make addrew gniln. Furstenburg: Karl Baciuunn. i lo graduating class of Allcgany Pecsy SUlnakcr; Herbert Lohr. Ma- High School, Friday. n- Lible; Frank Jordnno.

Allan TwiL'g. Ma-i Landed RnintXJW 1 rout Snwrr.s: Robert Thill Woiphcrl fi 1-1 Pounds Maxiii" Cramblitt: Etnorv Motger. I Davis. W. June 22'i- KN'ii'Tiii-' Donovan Brown inch rninbow trout WHS caught in Louis Wolford.

Blackwater river near DavLs Suti- Melzcer. Jean idtiy afternoon by tininucl Domnic. Clarence Athey. Ran- Tliomsis. Tlie trnut weighed 6'i 1 Ahner Walters, Lnmar.

pounds and put up a hiird battle Fni'l Morgan. Bernard before boing brought to bank. Sterne. Owen Norman Gerde- K.C.•.'!•'. Hager.

Tayior Wills. LOUJS Lippolcl. Mr. mid Mro. Rrdph R.

Mr. iiiid Koy A. Curry; Rus.se:) Curry. Mary L. Rice; Mr.

and c. Davis: Mr and Mrs. A Little Change (as little as 15c a. will make A BIG Change in ynur appearance If you use OUT EASY PAYMENT PLAN Mere jft the lull benefit of your fruyins power anH yet you are able io tnr your in paj rtaj. Omi raty rrrdtl.

Mr ynur Newest Summer Styles for Men and AVomcn Bl BAUT1MORI-; STREET MORTON'S Better Shoes For Less Jauics E. C. Mr. ntul Mrf. HaroVI V.

S. Martin and i FORMER PRESIDENT OF DUQUESNE DIES Father Martin A. lU-hir. lielppi! Riillu follcgo Into University WHITE SHOES June 11 A hall century career, which he helped huild little Holy Ghosl College cro.v Into buz Dtinut'snc Univprsity, i.s ended Uic of the Wi Rev. Afartin A.

Helur, president emeritus ol DIKJUCSIK'. Failior Martin, who wius BO years old. rlirri ulKlir. in a PiU.sburyh hos.pilal. He bcwxmr ili May 14 of stomach ailment at Pcvntlnle Soiumary o( Hie Holy Ghost Fathers.

Conn an Institution from which he rccentl)- rvtired as After r'Teivins hi.s muster's arrre from Dm University of Irelan KBlliT Hehlv sludiril in Paris was ordained In in 1BR3. The jit me year hr became a nro- iiw.ov ai Holy Oho-st ColleKe. later to hrt'Hii" Univeisity. He wax rustic In i 189! anrl in sucrrcdpfl Ihe iai Blxlinp John Murphy as jlur-t of ihe biq Catholic ReMiiiiini: In Fai her Hehir to tiie ol tli'' Holy Ghost in Plul- in wept to Norwalk. You'll Need White Shoes! for SPORTS for DRESS for EVERYDAY Here They Are! WALL PAPER 10 Sinclr FlnlU Wall, 30 yard" of b.irder (or 100 Walter J.

Eyler (4 F.yltr't Wall Tappr Hhap 25 South Centre St. Thr Original Location the Manhattan WEARABLE GIFTS FOR Remember hiimi this Sunday Most Dads are practical, they have to be these days! So you can be sure that your gift will be all the moi-e appreciated if it's a practical one! We suggest ties, or hose, or shirts because these ai-e the three things that most men never have enough of! the MANHATTAN SMART MEN'S WEAR 67 Baltimore Street Phone 664 Special Values In A Stores RAJAH SALAD DRESSING 33c Makes Your Favorite Salad Even More delicious Buy a jar now! Qt. jar CREAM CHEESE PINK SALMON C0l APPLE BUTTER D11SV 08 IOSGHCHK 19clb. BRICK 17c Ib. LS cm FULL PACK 0 38 OZ Oft tt JIIS U.J\~ Hire's Root Beer Extract btl 21c Premium Flakes 2 pkgs I9c Produce Specials York Potatoes 2 pks 29c Green Beans 2 Ibs 17c Tomatoes 2 Ibs 17c Spinach, home grown, 2 Ibs 9c Leaf Lettuce Ib.

5c In Meat Markets Beef Plate Boil 2 Ibs. 29c Pork Liver, sliced 2 Ibs 27c Cubed Steaks Ib. Z7c Alt Steaks. Round, Sirloin, or Tenderloin Ib. A.

P. FOOD STORES The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea Co. at Tremendous Savings MORTON'S Dr I-uxr Super 2.95 Fbotvear You'll Like Their Fabrics! Enjoy Their Cool Comfort! Specially Priced! 1000 NEW COTTON DRESSES Sizes 12 to 20 38 to 52 FOR Sheers! Prints! Piquet! A)! the most becoming styles! Shirlmakcrs, action pleat sleeves, yokes, novelty collars, nnd square necklines, contrasting new pocket5 and many other fetching trims. Puli flare, stride pleat or slender straight-line skirts. Cheerful colonnRs.

Wear them shopping, or at homo J.oo Sensational! I00 pure silk. Bias cut with bodice or California tops. Shadow proof panel gloriously laced or tailored. Adjustable shoulder straps. White, flesh or tcarose.

Sizes 34 to 44. WHITE 3LOVES and BAGS 59" Smart acccsories for your summer outfit at a bargain price! Gloves in mesh, pique and novelty weaves. Washable BURS in 20 new. different Lined! Fitted. HAVE TROUBLE FINDING DRESSES THAT REALLY FIT and SLENDERIZE? Then Here's Your Selection NEW! SUMMER DRESSES For Women and Larger Women 38 to 48 Including Half-sizes .95 48 to 58 BALTIMORE STREET KNEE-LENGTH SILK HOSE With the original "Abcrlc" patented elastic top woven into the silk.

Cool, comfortable. In all new summer shades. PURE SILK SLIPS WITH SHADOW-PROOF PANEL 6 Packed full of style and smartness! Just unpacked from a leading manufacturer who spec- lalizes in large size dresses! Silk crepes, printed chiffons and sheers, washable crepes. Scores of flattering jacket dresses. WIDMAN'S 137 BALTIMORE STREET SEAR'S Triple Action Freezer 1.

CAN TURNS TO RIGHT. 2. SCRAPPERS TURN LEFT, 3. Dasher Cream Upward and Outward. 3 Quart Size $3.39 4 Quart Size $3.69 6 Quart Size $3.98 Sears, Roebuck and Co.

145 Baltimore St. Phone 2432.

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About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
213,052
Years Available:
1894-1977