Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 9

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH 5,1940 I NUAL CHEST DRIVE OFFICIAL GUEST TO OfENON APRIL 4 iam A. Gunter Will Head In Campaign For Obtaining rnlKrland's quota for the an- community Chest campaign ei las 'S ht kt 56 313 8n Li of $1.870 over last year's goal, I drive wlU be conducted A pnt-4 to 1J, olllcialjs of the Welfare Federation an- OF MOOSE WOMEN HERE A. Gunter, president of Bpjr'fj of Education and former senator, will be in charge of campaign, and members of the teams will be announced tr. An expert campaign director re- I't the largest share of the La $10,451, with the other nine L' of the federation listed as Salvation Army, Lift ted Charities, Al- Liv Hospital. Boy Scouts, IW- Girl Scouts, Crippled Intel's League, Travel- slid, $860; Baby Welfare, welfare, $450.

ampalgn expenses are listed at loo office expenses at 11.50. A new item on the budget 678.75 for shrinkage. NTISTS CELEBRATE HERE ON MARCH 11 iKjuet Will Mark One Hun- dredth Anniversary of First Dental School dentists, who have ad- KJ far along the pathway of service during the past 100 win move even farther Mid along that road to denta during the next century--and IV-i'e child shall lead them. fhi; prediction was made toda i i John A. Stehley, president Aliegany-Garrett County Den PKicty, as he outlined made by American dentis "i'i last century and the jol -h lies ahead of the profession in 1940, is celebrating 100 of orcanized effort.

Greatest Jlcnace Mrs. Mary Slsson Wallace On an official visit to Cumber- and Chapter 914, Women of the vfoose, Sisson Cincinnati, fifth Grand Regent he "College of Regents," will guest of honor at a dinner today a i p. in the Moose Home. Sh met local officers and comraitte heads this afternoon, and will at the Initiation of a class in he umor at 8 p. m.

Senior Regent Gertrude William in cliarge of the local receptio to Mrs. Wallace. I A I A G. C. Alumnae Study Club State Welfare Official to Address Women's Luncheo Miss Anita Faatz, of the stai department of Public Welfare, wi speak on the care of the inciigei aged, in its relation to the use the county home and the old ag pension, at a luncheon meetin Thursday.

12:30 noon, of the Alle- gany county Federation of Wom- an's Clubs at Central Y. M. C. A. The program has been arranged by Mrs.

A. M. Lichtenstein. The meeting will be open to the public. Luncheon reservations may be made with Mrs.

Harry- B. Simpson or persons interested may attend the meeting following the luncheon. Card Tarty Tomorrow Sirs. U. S.

Mason Martinsburg, March 5 Irs. Texanna Mason, 71, wife of S. Mason, died Sunday afternoon her home, 116 East King street. A daughter of the late Joseph nd Jane Adams Place, she was near Glengary, but had spent er entire married life, 52 years, Martlnsburg. She is survived.by.

our children; one brother, Howard V. Place, Frederick county, Va. and wo sisters, Mrs. Virginia Schade, 'ledmonl; and Mrs. Florida.

Sny- ier, Baltimore, Md. Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon. Mrs. Rachel Owens Lonaconing, March Rachel Owens, 65, widow of Curtis Owens, died at the home of her son, Charles Owens, in National esterday, a.t 8 p. m.

She had been resident of National tor 42 yews. She Is survived, by another son, Luther Owens, Peclro Bay, Alaska; and a. daughter, Mrs. Olive Robert- son, Akron, Ohio; 16 grandchildren and 23 great grandchildren. She was a member of the Methodist Harvey C.

Wineland The body of Harvey C. Wineland, 69, of Braddock Road, who died Sunday, was taken to. the home of his son-in-law, Charles Miller Ellerslie, where rites will be con- ducted at 8 p. m. tomorrow by the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen The funeral will be held Thursday Mrs.

Iee H. Laccy Mrs. Rose Elizabeth Laccy. TICKET IS REMOVED AT BERNSTEIN STORE: Reviews rorms of Government i Take Man Off Post Alleged Violation of Picketing Rules Need of Good Will and Honest, Intelligent Understand-; ing Stressed at Interesting Dinner Meeting-- Various "Isms" Explained and Indi- i a Emphasized Picketing in front of the Bern- stein furniture store, underway i weeks, was hulled this i en Joseph Dyer, picket for "Present Day Problems and Some search for truth, his attempt i-carnsters and Chauffeurs Solutions," was the provocative title to understand himself and the; au of affiliate, was of a stimulating talk presented by Rev. Francis J.

McKeown at dinner meeting of the Alumnae As- sociation study club of Girls' Cen- tral High School held last night at the Golden Gate Tea Room. "The problems of the present day world he lives in is the storj of tiu-t a to poUce headquarters on or-1 man philosophy. Man's lack of moral dcrs of CWef Oscar A an restraint is his cWef handicap his permit revoked his intellectual quest. Man's Im- patience at moral curbs ts respon- sible lor many of the "Isms" which are digressions from the way of Chief Eyennan said the picketing permit was revoked because Dyer's name was listed on two permits, one for tlte Building Trades Council a I 1 I I uay i i to i v.u.,^.. include economic, political, Intel- i In this connection the speak- BtloU)Cr for drlvers actual and social of tions perhaps none te more dte- and faith to reason and revolt.

should be the hand maid of a i rather than her rival, for city ordinance to regulate picketing i specifies that picket can repre- sent only one organ Ira lion, the chief; the problem a lf i God No -ere placed against' I a a 7 US Is brieny the social and religious who wa-s wanJd against ana moor, mis yiuuicm, prob ems re i olls narmony hM It was indicated! Gained the idea of the tndlcal 1 ction and distribution resolves itsell Into a battle between employer and employe. Current solutions stress either one side or the other. The solution presented the Encycli- cal of Leo XIII 'Rerum Novarum', emphasizes the Importance of equal Conference of Jews and Christians and pointed out the difficulties in such undertakings. He stressed the need of good will and honest intclli- BuchholtzEt Al Get Going For Annapolis On to William H. Buchholtz, clerk to the Board of county commisslonera by appointment but not in fact not yet.

anyhw en- tered an appeal wklvche Clerk of Circuit Court this morning from the decision a down las: week sustaining a demurrer to his plea for a writ of mandamus- and dismissing the petition itself. Et Al in the entourage is of the three county commissioners R. Mason Hill, incumbent clerk for what Buchholu hopes will prove to be pro-tern, and Robert Jack- MUI, clerk of court. None of thorn, however, will actually go lo Annapolis. will a case on paper for them and for Buchholtz, too.

that the drivers' union will obtain i another permit, but will use other i pickets. The chief cited that the. Building Council opined.p^yH(J KILLS A. H.S. STUDENT WINS V.

F. W. ESSAY PRIZE i i Dmlfre Awarded and Will Now Compete For Slate Honors In April Phi! DodKO, UvValc, won Uie ronto.st on "Benefits of IVmo- cnu-y," sponsored by the auxiliary to Henry Hfrt Post No, i Vet- fmn.s Foreign Wars. A rash prir.t of 55 will be vm'ionled 10 ills win- ner, a slwU'iit at Allegariy Hlph School. His t.sj»iy nr.d i by ihe runwrs-un, Miss DoroUiy Wil- i a Greene sum, xnd Mist Aronson.

Ml. Royal avenue, Cumberland In slate contest. Wlni.M'rs in the siKU- icompetillon i be entered in Uir a i a coniesi whose first prize is ($5,000 in cash nnd a gold medal, StT.omt. ihlrrt and fourth rulze.i in tile i cont.oft $300, $250 and $100. respectively, addition to 20 consolation awards $10 and $5 permits, but never used them, as a gent understanding.

result of a dispute over In conclusion the speaker Rt tilo store The truck drivers UflMC nUlTlfc 1 SlHio winners must Us- announced 'not later a April 27, or.d must a i lo NuticmtU Heacl- qua! Ids. Ladies A i V. F. May The national wln- lu rs U1 emphasizes the importance of equal There ls some triing ver' much i err by the 'firm nre' on st-ike 1 a i i encampmum, stress being placed upon the rights wrong i Ule world always a JQ obulncd picfcel ing Karl i 28, Dies I I I Percy A Bedfaid of both. Labor and capital meet up- nns btxn something wrong with the A RosuH of i htid charge of ihLs year's lo- on the common ground of an honest There always will be some- I which iSivw inin- aud sincere understanding of ihe thing wrong with" the world.

But Cl.r^L. a i A i csjay om iugh school stud- and sincere understanding of ihe problems of both." Turning -to the field of political science, the speaker discussed the forms of' government. "Present day political theories Include Fascism, Nazism, Communism and Dcmoc- Each gives its own "answer thing wrong with the world. But this not mean 'leave things BE they are'. There must be some stand-; eu-d of right, and wrong.

We cannot look to the future lor a measuring rod; we can only know what, we are aiming at by knowledge we have dis- covered in the past. Here is the Stock Market New York, March 5. M')--Traders worked up a mild buying urge, for selected steKl.s ulrcrafts and special- ties in today's stock market but continued to Ignore many issues. Tragic Accident csjay om iugh school stud- U'lits. Tlv three bflM from Dreams of building his own i i For( i centrp.l were shattered early last night rj sV wcso considered in the the tragic death ot Earl Knlppen- a i lust night by Masis- berp, 28, of 103 Fii-st street, a a tn ic Oliver' H.

Bruce, J. William injured when struck by a a i nn Miss Lorottn McGeady. tree while cutting down timber Mrs. Hose ttiizaoeu! iiacn gives iis own answer i i me contiimed to Ignore many issues. i ,4 wife of Lee H.

Lacey, 119 ElderJto the question 'In a manner service ot reason and revelation. Fractional gains predominated bc used ln con.st.rucllng his UHTIWr street, died this morning at Memor-1shall a people be Both are essential to any 'improve- 1 hesitanl start, and a few! Knlppeiiberfi. employed by i ial Hospital, where she had been a patient since Sunday. She was a daughter of the late Peter J. and Chloe (McCully) Stump, of Old- town.

Besides her husband, she is sur- vived bv a brother, James K. More- land, and three sisters, Mrs. D. M. Schupp, Williamsport, Mrs.

Frank T. Lepley, Baltimore, and Mrs. L. H. Kifcr, Oldtown.

Mrs. La- ccy was a member of Holy Cross Episcopal Church, i The body will remain at Stein's Chapel, where funeral services will held. Woodmen Circle, Grcvc No. Jackson Stottlemcycr one lesson dentists have i a carci ty tomorrow Scrvjces Or Jackson Stottlemeyer, most thoroughly in the last Ivars," Dr. Stehley said, "Is that -reaTest menace to dental health and the greatest weapon night at W.

O. W. Hall, the first of a series of three. Grace Burns, Edna Mary Linnenbrogger, Louise Allendcr and Loretlft Booth 214 Einilv street, entertained church cemetery. disposal of the dentist and ttre i charge, patient, too, is prevention." Eight, Has Seconil Birthday ore emphasis will be placed on hen's dentistry in the next few tii.m ever before.

Dr. Stehley As yet science has not found cause of tooth decay, but dent- csn protect the mouths of chil- (rnm the 5f- tonth- malady. Anniversary Banquet bcrs'of the Aliegany-Garrett Dental Society will sit down finner on the evening of March i 100th anni- of the first dental school, the dental journal and the first society. Approximately, 300 si societies in all parts of the will meet for dinner on the evening. National Dental Centenary bra lion will reach, a climax in lirnore, on March 18, 19 End 20 in Baltimore In 1840 that Horace'A.

Hayden and Chapln founded the world's first fsl college. They also founded (first dental journal and the first Is! society. 59, of 16 Front street, who died Sat- urday at Allegany Hospital, were held this 'morning at the Lempereur Funeral Residence, with the blessing Common Basis of "Isms" le fundamental bases of Fas- cism, Nazism and Communism were explained and the fact that they were underlying philosophies in to- talitarian states was brought out. The similarity in theory of the Nazi and Fascist ideologies and their difference in practice was shown. The speaker continued, "However, regardless of their differences, Com- munism, Fascism and Nazism share one characteristic unique In modern politics--the elimination of repre- sentative government.

The individ- ual must ask himself thc question-- is thus a good or bad thing? It is certainly in complete contradiction of the ideals of Liberty for which many have fought and died. History shows that for centuries man fought his. way toward what was 'Called imcnt. God has made known certain principles as laws to man and these cannot be overlooked; we cannot, deny God. Many plans are offered to aid the world.

Such plans RS a a hesitanl start, and a few slocks tacked on 1 to 2 poInU on small turnovers. Dealings, slack throughout, frequently came lo a standstill near the fourth hour. Drying up of ofterings, more than Freudianism, Technocracy, Single a else broke rs said uppar- over slrlll i before Tax. and so on through a bewilder-, mil brought In some bidding. i 1 I 1 He Memora! Hos- ing number.

Yet none of these, a i Associated Press average of ltlli fll 7 a today from frac- Brti-k and Supply Com- i nv pany. went lo his MUNICIPAL PRIMARY farm alone the Uht Highway lifter is his day's work, iinci large tree when it wppiedj A a of I en Per Cent of a Before P. M. not even the Papal program can be offered as a panacea. For, no.social system, no matter perfect, wtll of iUclf.

apart from the men who operp.te it, bring about the millcn- ium or anything near it. issues just about where it was a tured month ago, analysts began to think I Ie of ft breakmjt of the stalemate i i do recent w.wks he. had been pr i ma lr i itl ni iown trees on hLs I i i vt)UllK prjo Lack of interest in municipal with sn the near future. There was little chnnfre in the 'news picture. Including the war and i i working hours, intending 8 ot lm cm ih rcK a Umber to a local planlnp: red votcrs stinj! ballots.

Ofii- Individual Has Obligations domestic politics, and many potcn- "Thc plain truth is that a i a i share purchasers continued to mill to be fmUherl and used building small home on his lnlcr i prcalor lurn-oiit ft noon and before by Rev. John Yet even freedom brought cned and patriotic. Communism, Fascism and Nazism flouted the ant pastor of St. Patrick's Catholic problems and sometimes disillusion. Mr and Mr Charles F.

KaUer. Church. Interment was in A vote for every one does not mean jthat all trouble. Ls ended nor that every voter is intelligent, cnllght- Mary Jean, on her second birthday, i although she Is eight years old. having been bom Feb.

29. Thore present were 1 Wanda Lee Cameron. Alice Meconi. Lsurn Stevens, Shir- Icy Wallace, Betty Jo Nehrlng. Mary Jo Aldrige.

Nancy Williams. Mary Louise Firlie, Jane Daughtery, Jane McMahon. Colleen Carr, RUa Ann Wheeler, Mary Louise She'ffter. Rosetta Croyle, Diane! Setter, Mowery, Billy and Bobby Mitchell. Shower For Mrs.

Crablc A shower was held Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. morning for Mrs. Sarah O'Haver, j.tt\ rr'nr-m fm "71 Ti'iHnTi' rtf -Trthn O'TTflvpf She Preston Harmon Keyser. W.

March Harmon. 54. died yesterday morning at his home at Kline, Pendleton county, near Franklin, of pneu- monia. He was unmarried and Is survived by two brothers and two sisters, O. A.

Harmon, Keyser, and Alvin S. Harmon, Mrs. Janle Ar- mentrout and Mrs. Glona Keplingcr, Kline. happens in human society happens a result of the free choice of human wills.

We are all more or less allured by the fiction that we have only to create such and a con- dition in society for all the evils of society to be healed as if by magic. Air we can do Is to offer the best father's farm about two miles from bm Uic toUl await brightening of the economic Cumberland, 'vote ivmy not exceed 25 per cent of scene at before extending Millard Robertson, 21, of Old town 1 a pcrsonji entitled to vote. Road, a fellow worker. itssisltng A south Cumberland nra conditions which riglitlj; commitments in shares. Bonds, commodities and foreign securities markets shifted over a slightly- 1 course.

Among stocks, Canadian Pacific. Dow Chemical, Glenn Msrtin and him in felling the pine trees. Rob- a ion on 1G voters out of a ertson said Knippenberg had sawed rn! of posed hutnun wilLs can work, and in! to new high ground iKnlppenberg on the head HOO hud L-u5t through the trunk of a 12-lnch l)t IorK lot At tiu i i (lie fltfurfs were out of 1070; at the City Hall. at the West and stepped aside, but the a i Skk pine struck another tree and Transit man- fleeted It. The heavy hit )5 ou of und which we can reduce as.

far as or le enr. sible the chances for fraud andi cjuntmions furnitiied iiy station. Hi9 out of 907. niut st greed. From this point of view re-JBoyce.

16 North Ubenj sirfet. Cumtjer- a er's home, HLs head was i i i 'find. Aid. i i knocked him clown, but he was able i ounfi residence. Br-dford st.rccl, to get up and start a i to hts; ot 3 87 form or reconstruction of the social NEW STOCK ideal for which blood was outpoured order has a real meaning.

Mean- in the last great era of revelation, while a. reform of man himself mustj A i chmimfrT They have flouted the ideal, but'accompany thc reform of institu-i Mar.t. they have offered no solution to thejtlons. difficulties inherent in democratic Antcr. LI.

J'. Amtr. 9 'Todav there is a crisis in i i A Smelt, Ret. Tel. government.

So, are our and culture and all depends Toi. upon the turn we now take. TheJAmcr. -wat. 1.o» l'i 1T3V.

ing and he was pssistod part of 1-1 1 way by Robertson. Taken to i i hospital, he lost consciousness a i twelve hour? later 9'. The mishap victim Is survived by. A Mrs. Sarah O'Haver to be left unsolved? No, but it seems there ts only one solution to political problems--a nation must choose be- jcween freedom and slavery-" Hambleton.

W. March The speaker explained that "God Funeral services were held this imade man free--he enslaves himself. i iTiHit'irlin 1 ft 1ri common sense of mankind may be cu unr SlJ)f Top. A i Rcl. AvSnlJoh Corp.

BaldTln Loco. B. O. R. Tl.

L. Coberly, 439 Waverly Terrace, in honor of Mrs. Roland Crable. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Mrs. Arcella Crable, Mrs. Gladys Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Harley P.

Gloss, Mrs. Ve'rnon Crable, Miss Betty Crable. Mrs. Stella Johnson, Mrs. Opal Bond, Mrs.

Cora Hissey, Mrs. Lulu Valentine, Miss Bertha Green. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mor- ris.

James -Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin, Miss Elsie Mc- 71. widow of John G. O'Hnver.

She was born near Emorysville, a daughter of J. G. Blnokburn. Emma Dunithan, Bayard; Robert O'Haver, The individual must decide as to the use of his freedom--otherwise it will be lost. Regardless of any form of government, the individual must assume responsibility of acting like i i Mrs Porter Mrs Anna VOTING DISTRICT MBy Smitll rs.

Jessie calhoun, I Harry Ravenscraft, Miss Helen Mor- Parsons; Mrs. BrTie Murray, Ham- a free agent. He must see what is bleton and Mrs. Mabel Quarray, good and evil and he mtist decide Norton, are surviving children. She for himself." "Thus, the solution to the political problems may be solved by man's realization of his individual responsibility.

Digressions from Truth Board of Election Supcr- decided this morning to set r-rw election district for resi- of Ellerslie who have in the been voting at Corriganville lo split up five other of the precincts of the county. It erstood, however, that the I'ion and splitups will not be i in time for the primary I'ions In May but will be ready convenience of voters at the pa! election In November. fie Board had Its budget for the year approved by the Coun- iCommissioners today. James Kenny. Democrat and chair- Harold A.

Democrat: Stanley O. Hamilton, Bepub- h. ''ompose the board. Edward pan is attorney. IASH DRif ER PAYS FINE IN COURT HERE Itamblcrs Club Meeting Tlie Ramblers Club met lasti was a sister of Howard Blackburn, Witmer; Ella Ostrandcr.

Meadow Bridge; Allie ShlUnburg, Mt. Storm. Rev. A. Brooke Withers of the Bap- tist church, officiated and burial was at Bayard.

John n. Nazelrorl John David Nazelrod, 85, fanner, i Valley road, died yesterday after- noon. depended upon to work out a solu- tion with God's help. When there is no vision the people perish. That vision which God has given to our leaders must be reflected in the minds and souls of the people.

As individuals and as a group, it is our mission to communicate and make real that vision which the Catholic Church has ever afforded to those 2S'i Top. At. ft 7 3 15 32', ICli 10'. 2.1'. ft 3 3 15'.

2 9 SVi 13 John R. Wilkinson. arivertiMns Mrs, Nancy i manager of the Timp-vNews, penbws; a dauchtpr, Vickie an optical operation Lhi.s morn- Brndlx A a a Bcthlrhcm BUw-Knox Boring Airplane Borcirn Borg-'iVuruer Budd i Co. Corp. Cerro rte Pasco C.

i O. n. R. Crtryslr An interesting informal sion was entered into by the entirej group following the talk. Special (Com.

guests at the dinner last night in- ns Aircriu eluded Mrs. F. McMullen, Presi- cum. i of Ursullne Academy Alumnae; Edl.on Y. 3t 7 1 The intellectual problems of man-JMrs.

Raymond Madden, Miss Marylconti. n'! kind may be summed up in (he story Catherine Ruppencamp, of XJrsuline orn Pr0(i of Pilate-jesting Pilate who asked "What is truth?" and turned awny without waiting for the answer. Alumnae, and Miss Dorothy Camp- bell, of St. Joseph's Academy Alumnae, Wheeling, Va. 424 North Mechanic street The club Is comprised of members Hardy County, W.

Va In his youth he owned and operated a distillery. of the senior class of LaSalle Hia'n School. Members pie.sent included John Kallmyer, John Mackert, William Kelley. Clarence Settle. Arthur Mc- Dade, Robert Baker, Edward Dol- phin, Earl Brown, Robert Daugh- erty, Joseph Stakcm, Emmct.t Bell, Vincent Mclntosh, Clement Cos- grove.

Aldu Nevy and Leo H. Ley, class advisor. Fcsir-H Rally March 2D The annual Four-H Club rally will be held Friday, March 29, at tho Centre Street Methodist Church. 6 p. m.

The chief speaker will be Miss Dorothy Emerson, girls' club agent University of Maryland. I Meyersdale, March 5--Mrs. Tlie meeting Is for club members,) Agnes Hay, 83, died Sunday night He had been active until two weeks ago. Mr. Nazelrcd was a member of Mt.

Zion church at Peru. Surviving are four sons, Robert Nazelrod, Cumberland; Jacob Nazel- rod, with whom he lived; Walter Nazelrod, Barrelville, and Noah Nazelrod, formerly of Lake Koon, now enroute to a la, brother, Henry Nazelrod, and sister, Mrs. Martha Frantz, both of Peru; 22 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. His wife died nine years ago. Burial will be at bom September 6, 1855, a daughter iof Solomon and Margaret (Corley)j Comp.

Her husband, Edward Robb. died April 1, 1339. Surviving children are Peru. Mrs. ARTies Hay I Iser- Athcy Zftllprbach CurliJS-Wrlght Clirtlsi-WrlRhl "A Dome duPont E.

I Sltcl. Tow. A- t.u FrMport Sutphur Electric C.er.. I0 1 S3 23 Great North, rt. plrt.

Hudson Sunday night, following mishap, William B. Living- Frostburg, WBS fined $5 and in Trial Magistrates' i. nn charge of reckless driv- car sldewiped that of Fran- 114 Richl avenue, on nal Highway near Crystal Occupants of the cars escaped Officer Austin H. Bikle, Police, investigated. I Mrs, Joseph Haselberger, I Grand avenue, announce the a.

daughter, this morning, at fl nd Mrs. Roger Copeland, oi tf 'f, announce thc birth of a '''T, yesterday, at Allegany it.tl. Mrs. Paul J. Healy, Race -mnounce the birth of a son at Alicgany Hospital.

sad Mrs. Joseph Neater, Mln- Rldgcley, announce the I I of a daughter, last night, Hospital. and Mrs. William Kuhlman, announce the birth of a hl(l r. Sunday, at Allegnny Hos- Mrs.

Samuel Peterson. nnnotince of dntiRhlcr, Sunday, Hospital. their parents and friends. Events Briefly looted The Newman Club of St. Mary's latholic Church, Oldtown road, will meet at 7:30 p.

m. Thursday In St. Mary's hall, Oldlown road. The beginners department.of St. Luke's Lutheran Church.

Bedford street will hold a "haffce klatch" at 7 p. m. today at the home of Mrs. John Miller, 322 Bedford street. The Happy Service Club of the First Methodist Church, Bedford will have a banquet at 6:30 p.

m. Thursday at Fort Cumber- land Hotel. Knights of Malta will hold a pub- lic 500 card party In trie temple; 67 Prospect Square, tomorrow, 8:15 p. at her home in Elk Lick township. She was the widow of Norman Hay.

Born in Salisbury, she was a daughter of John and Mfiry Ann (Dlvclcy) Glolfelty, both deceased. Surviving children are Pearl, Blanche, Mary and Florence Hay and Mrs. William E. Gnagcy, of Meyersdale R. D.

1. Mrs. Barbara G. Miller Grantsville, March CITY BRIEFS Robert Izzett, 201 Thomas street, was released from custody yester- day, after paying $15 fines And costs on motor law charges, following a collision Saturday night, on the Mt. Savage Rood.

fines were Im- posed In Trial Magistrates Court. Engine Company, 1,. Central station, was called early last night to Community Park, Wincow street, when a small section of the grnntl- Barbsira Gnagey Miller, 82, former resident of the Grantsvllle commun- ity, died at Englewood, Wed- nesday. She was a daughter of the late Sarah and Jacob Gnagey, early settlers of this section of Garrett county. She was a member of the Amlsh Mennonlte church here.

Mrs. Miller leaves a son, Alvin, daughter Stella, Englewood. She was sister of C. J. Gnagcy, BuiTaJo, N.

Gideon J. GnaRcy, Mrs. Anna J. Warnlcfe and Mrs. Albert War- nick, Grantsvtlle.

Airs. Emma Robb Bucna. Vista, March 5. Funeral services for Mrs. Emma (Comp) Robb, 74, who died of a heart ailment Saturday- afternoon at her home near Buena Vista, were conducted this afternoon rtt Dry nidge Reformed Church.

Rev, George R. Winters, pasto'r, offici- ated. Burial wR In the church cemetery. Blanche Dickenson, Toronto. Clyde Robb, Buena Vista; Mis.

Albert Evans and Mrs. Walter Wllhelm, a Mrs. Jacob Umbergcr and William Robb, Cen- tral City; Mrs. William "Kegg; Carl Robb, Johnstown; Mrs. Ralph Hillegass, Benscreek; Miss Grace Robb, Cumberland, and Ray Robb Kegg, Also surviving arc 30 grandchild- ren and these sisters and brothers: Mrs.

Jteckson Ream, Mt. Vernon, Mrs. James Hochard, Claysburg; Miss Elsie Sorber, Central City; Humphrey Comp Kantncr, and Harry Comp, Wolfsbtirg. William E. Tucker William E.

Tucker. 58, refrigera- tion engineer, died this morning the home of his mother, Vir- ginia Tucker, 39 Mary street. His father was the late Ma.son Tucker, of Keyser, W. Va. He is also survived by a brother, Henry, New York, and three sisters Mrs.

Mae Bailsman and Mrs. John Kline, this city, and Miss Lulu Tucker, Cleveland. O. He was member of Calvary Evangelical Church. Miss Agatha Mae Athcy, Hj of Athey.

Oldtown, and i liam Edward "uer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iser, Cumberland, ivcre married Winchester, Feb- Krnnecoi; Coi. S.

S. 3 2S 1 39 4 5 3 15 1 23 1 4 5 1 23 i 3fi 5'. 37' 33 aged his parents. Stove i i nt Memorial 1 Lcona Kalppeuberg; Laura B. Fuller.

211 BflHi- brothcrs, John and Ernest, at home, stitct, from month's and two sisters. Mrs. Candnce a i in Miami. Fla. field, LaVale, and Mrs.

Harley C. Wneoncr Is II! nl his Holler. Oldtown Road. He was a htimc. 453 North Mcchnnic street.

member ol the Davis Memorial Fmnk J. Htncr. 7flfl MonU Church. r.omo!- avenue, is Improviiic Thc body was a to the ford Funeral Home and will be I Mrs. a W.

Sf.l and her moved to the home of his parent. 1 i Carrie Hobday, Monl- Igoinery nvc-itue, tire murh Improved i Imperial a following Illness, a i I i a i in 13'. 1', nr.d Mrs. Peter VRticicr (liana, over Cumborland with rclntlvcs Walter Dearlng Cline. tiioir to Columbia.

S. C. potcntnle of the Anricnt Order of i where vnndei Lugi Nobles of tin' Mystic Shrine ordered lo take psvl in ill' (North Aincricii. returned yesterday I a mancuvprs anct training to the city In which he received condiitlid a a Jackson. that honor, nnd members of the.

Hobby Let; Infant wan of Baltimore chapter of l.hr- Mr Ertsar Hollen. 7.2S iion honored him In day-long i Bcciiord street, Is a patient, fit Allt- program. igiuiy Hospital. Cllne, Texas oil nulhorlly, who! nd Mr.s. P.

F. Hnycr unri hns been by thf i Bfxiford jtl.rwt, KInir Albert of BelRitun and hon-; i veiling Mrs, Hcycr't by the Iste King Gcorse parents. Mr, ivnd Mrs. Piuil England. attended the colorful; Va.

i.ni;crremoniul of the Botimi Templr oormer, 81,1 Columbia Shrlncrs nnd mndc his official i i avinl A patient ixt Johns Hop- kins Hospital. maiTiea v.v.. Ltm cr i runry 23. by Rev. T.

M. me 3r, pastor of Southern McthnrtUt iLorlllard. Metnocnsi- Trxl( Church. The couple will reside at Marshall ntid is KrirloV hnmr. in DMinn-n a i 1 I Mont.

Co. I I Ditrlti 1 N'ai. Dlit. Prorl. i Sal.

LI. fc Ford the bride's home in Oldtown. Savage- Gciscr Mrs. Margaret J. Oeiser, 20 Noi tn JS rk Cenl Smallwood announces the jparamnunV 'pi marriage of her daughter, Miss Dorothy Jean Geiser, Pittsburgh, to Tliomas Hutchinson Savage, Con- nellsvillc.

Saturday at the First Methodist Church parsonage, Bed- ford street, by the Rev. George Baughman. Attendants were Mr and Mrs. Pai.ri.ck I. Stofeem.

Thc couple will reside Rt Con- Pub. -Vrv. ol N. a i Corp 5 Radio i Orph I 1 ftcpub. Irou it Stcfl Toti.

4 I Scars, Roehviclc A- Co. Bprvcl. Inr I2 i Socony 7 55 32H I' 1 10 p. 41'. 2 4 IS''.

3'. T.i S5 I 10 I 30'. S3 1 1311 Rosr-rilxumi rt- to the local temple. In his honor Potcntnk' K. Eltr.fr Langrall.

I of Boumi Tern- jlurn od itunore. pie, arranged a program i MUs Fsll)( A B3I ning with luncheon -t Sclrncler; of Mary- Club at thc Hotel Emerson a CoHfEfl ki p( nl the ftTfek followed a business meeting Jier( there at 2 p. ni. cllRrd j. Bruce, Thc ceremonial iUelf was held In 2M Orfene slrept rsav rcturnrd iS 0 UC -l hcm i 'honeymoon.

Mrs Eucrnn F. Ilnphrl and clfUlgh- i Miss Julin 602 Wash- thc hot sftndx. and the wcond rrliirncd from 8 p. in. A i in i honor i precodcd UK- second part of Jorlcs cpp much Imprtivtcl Theatre, when Potentate i i Corp nellsville, where Mr.

SnvnRe an I( engineer for the West Penn pwcr Company. Parent-Teacher Association Oil of Oil ot N. J. I a i i Is ceremony. Cllne a nr.Uve elected head of lhe Shrlncrs at tlu order's natlonnl con VTH lion In Bal- timore last June.

Stncs 1913 he brrn living in Toxns. HP bears i itpnvent mtijor operation. A i A i 23 stand above the dugout was dam- Mrs, Robb, a iiMfve and lifelong aged by fire of undetermined origin, resident of county, was MAN GIVEN PAROLE FOR BEATING WIDOW Charged with assault, John Cole- nan. 50, formerly of Midland, wns a suspended sentence of onr. year today in Trial Magistrates' Jourt, with orders to -flay out of thc North Branch section.

He was ar- rested yesterday by SergU James T. Knight. State Police, on the com- plaint of Mrs. Irene M. Valentine, a widow, of 'North Branch, who said Coleman beat last January 1 and again came to her home yes- terday.

Two men who cave their names as Arthur J. Welsh. thJ.i city, and Charles E. Blaclew'ell, Charlpttefl- vllle, arrested by Officer M. A.

Rtinlon, of the Baltimore and Ohio Rn.llroBd for stejillnR rides The East Side will at p. m. today. Mrs. Elizabeth R.

Menefee. of. the Juvenile Court, will speak. Kussell Savillc and Wm. J.

Cra- mer will debate, "Resolved, that the love of women, has more In-1 Si-irt CD, Corp. 6 Texas Corp MS Glllt Sulphur 3 34 34 United A i i i Corp 3 Imp O. B. Rubber 3 351" i s. Sleel W-t SB', B.

Blrel pH. I 517 Chfni 3'i 3'i 3' Bros -I 1 3 i 11 1 Woolcorlh Co tO 0 Trk. fc Cab ITi I 1 8. ft T. i i title of colonel.

upon him i William OrilMiinkor, mid by former Governor LaVrnic Difhl. nrdford. Pn, WIITInni Machosky nnrl A if, I Oklahoma. 33 CUEBK SUPPLV OF TROUT RELEASED PR. p.

NEW Ct'KO r.SCIIANT.r fluence on the mind of man, than Elect. Bond shurr the desire for wealth." uS.V Pow. Poisoned Pipeons Freed To Kill Foxes, Weasels on freight trains, given SUB- pcnded ot 30 days in jail. Hancock, Game ofTiclaLs in this area are watching an experiment being used at the Woodmont Rod Gun Club to stop the ravages of foxes nnd weas- els on phcBsants, rrunl! nnd rabbits after trapping failed to halt whole- COMTMMF.S York, W-- iSoon 1.10 Mirylind runrt 3 6S 1-1S i a Trun 5153 Siiprr Corp. ct A A Bupfr Corp.

or Am. AA. fiuper Corp. Am. i' 3.

S3 TJirefi thousand troul, to 18 Inches, Including n.i least 30fi rainbow. 1 measuring round 17 Inchw, will be lllx-rnted in creek i i the week. Joseph A Mlnke, i dr-puty Runic slates. Tlie fUh will be bronchi from the Hear Creek fishery i 'Accident in Allcgmij 1 county. Gnrrctt county's 21 trout will also be heavily stocked the opening of the CCK.VXI April 1.

It was also that 72(1 wild Missouri rsbblu were llhprstrd In Ailogany county JfiEl week. 10.70 Entered For Probate of Uis gams. A poison being placed on the heads of pigeons, one wing belnj? clipped to prevent them from flying- and thus rendering the bird easier prey. Tltc will of Charles D. Erode, Sha- ron, entered lor probate In Orph- ans Court this morning names his dsiilghter-ln-lnw, Hallie May Erode.

of FrostmlrK, sole Ix'tirflciary executrix. Hugh is named chief beneficiary weciitor of thc will of Annie Caton, of Midland. Cumberland Weather Wind direction: Northwrst. Wind vAlorlty; 1.2. Hnromctrle reading: 29.11 Inches.

IlclalUT. humidity: 74 jx-rcenl. Forcrast: WlUlitly. roller, rlmiil.v today nml tomorrnw. Arthur nnd I Jack School seniors.

I Call "Election Hews" Thrrsf ivIslilnR primary clcc- llnr, iriull Tuesday should rail "Kleclion line! msl en II The ami Ciimlirrlaiid Iiy number. N'o answrrrd from (he editorial room In nil casrs Kimply by railing "lilrctlnn News." rrsultft bf. Kpcctlil.r olil.iincd. Calllnif in any ntlirr would mean delay anrl tenrl In i a systrm which hius hern lound lo work equal- ly well fnr the Inquirer and fur the office. Poll workers In In results Klinulil call or ion.

phone ntinntieM the floor the results will hr rompiletl. No ItiqulriM for liirn-i will be answered fiorn thr-se niiBiirffrs, Call "Election Hews".