Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 3

i EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, MONDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1943 FIVE NEWS FROM FROSTBURG AND NEARBY TRI-STATE SECTIONS Cleveland Woman At Stove Round-The-Clock For Family By NICA Service Clereland, Oct. 11-Winning tbe war in strictly a full-time job with the bury Krowiata, They're at it Iterally 34 boun a day-two in uniform, four building the wherewithal, and one with a band in the mall link between home and fighting fronts. Doing tore than any of those another, in the kitchen. Mrs. Krowfat serves meals nine times day and her round-the-clock family still expresses grateful wonder at the always-warm stove.

Taking it and dishing it out is nothing to stout, cheerful Mama Krowiak, She serves Papa his breakfast at 5 a. m. In an hour, Johnny comes down for his. About the time The flinshes, Joanne is. ready for for breakfast.

While she eats, three lunch boxes are fixed by Mama, who then sits and takes a cup of coffee berself. At 9 a. m. there is dinner for Nellie. Mrs.

Krowiak then hurrles out with a sheaf of ration books to visit the grocer and the butcher. Evening Papa is back, hungry as a bear, for dinner at 3 p. m. That's when Joseph wakes up and eats breakfastJoanne gets home for supper at 4, and Johnny gets his about, an hour later. Ten o'clock brings Nellie in for breakfast.

Mrs. Krowiak does one little thing after that she gets. dinner and puts it in. the oven for Joseph, who'll be looking for it at 4 a. m.

"I don't mind." Mrs. Krowiak declares, "except that in the kitchen there's always dishes, dishes, dishes." The senior Krowiaks came here from Poland 34 years ago. One son, Joseph Bernard, is a tall-gunner in the Air Forces. Another son, Prank, is a veteran of six major naval batties in the South Pacific. He was on the carrier Yorktown when it went down, and now he is recovering from wounds in a Washington, D.

hospital. Papa: Krowiak works with sieel. He makes parts for tanks, tractors, ships at the Crucible Steel Castings from 6 m. to 2:30 p. m.

Nellie is a final inspector of aircraft parts at the Thompson Products Co. works. She does the 11 p.m. to 7 a. m.

shift. Johnny makes scout cars and half-tracks at White Motor Co. from 7 a. m. to 4 p.

m. Joanne makes containers used for shipping delicate aircraft parts, at the Great Lakes Box Company, from to 3:13 p. m. Busy Mail Man Joseph is the communications man. He hauls mail on and off the trains, in the terminal, from 4 p.

m. 1 a. or to 5 m. when stuff piles up. "Don't we ever get together? Sure!" exclaims Mrs.

Krowiak. "Sunday!" There is one dinner hour that p.m, and those are tired stay awake and those who have just gone to sleep get up anyway. That one time, we all have dinner together," sighed Mama Krowiak happily. Frostburg Forty Hours Devotion In Progress at St. Michael's! Frostburg, Oct.

11-Forty Hours' Devotion opened Sunday morning with High Mass in Saint Michael's Catholic Church. The Rev. Dominic A. Bonomo, assistant pustor, celebrant, carried the Most Blessed Sacrament in procession, assisted by the Rev. Francis E.

Montgomery, administrator, and the Rev. Father Fabian, OF.M. of SS. Peter and Paul Monastery, Cumberland. The Litany of the Saints was by the women's choir, directed chanted by Father Bonomo, assisted: Mrs.

Anthony Hollino. Mrs. Richard Goldworthy presided at the organ. In the procession were very large number of altar boys and children of the parochial school. The boys were dressed in white waists and blue trousers and the girls in white dresses and long white veils.

Twelve smaller girls, also in white, carried baskets of roses and strewed the petals before the Most Blessed Sacrament. The altar was adorned with large yellow chrysanthemums, potted palms, lighted candles and varied color vigil lights. The Rev. Father Fabian, O0.F.M. delivered the sermon night and will also preach tonight at 7:30.

Confessions will be heard Monday evening and before and during the Masses Tuesday morning. Masses on Tuesday morning will be at 6:30 and 8 o'clock. The closing of the devotion will be held tomorrow 7:30 p. m. Court Ferdinand, No.

556, olic Daughters of America, will meet tomorrow night in St. Michael's Hall, Frostburg CouncH. No. 1442, Knights of Columbus, will exemplify the first degree on a class of can didates tomorrow night, The Holy Name choir will have rehearsal Wednesday, p. m.

The monthly offering for the school fund will be recelved at all Masses I next Sunday. The solicitors and committee for the new school will meet Sunday evening after services. Public May See Movie Of Elks' National Home, Frostburg, Oct. -11-A motion picture depicting life at the Aks' tional Home, Bedford, will be shown Tuesday, 8:45 p. m.

at burg Elks home with Clarence Beihn of the Army recruiting station, Cumberiand, handling the jector. A. Charles Stewart, former merher of the board of directors of the home, will be commentator. The picture tails the atory of the home with its historical background. The local lodge has a member, toillam C.

Hitler, A guest at the home. oseph Montana da chairman BORDEN SHAFT HONORS MEN IN THE SERVICE Ouipouring At DedicaLarge tion Exercises, Marked by Flag Raising Ceremony residents of Borden Shaft The their boys serving with the conored armed forces, Sunday afternoon, honor roll unveiling and raising ceremony, which attracted com- a LArge munities of the Georges Creek audience from various gion. Charles Stewart, acting for the A. Shaft Volunteer Fire Department, sponsors of the celebration, WAS master of ceremonies and patriotic was furniabed by the Arion music (band, under direction of R. Hilary Lancaster.

The dag was raised by Fireman, Third Class James W. Tennant, United States NAVY, son of Mr. and George Tennant, Shaft, who is urs. from Solomons, Md.) on furlouch. The honor roll, an attractivedesigned structure with a plate 2135 front, was unveiled by Mrs.

George Layman and Mrs. Hazel, Frost, each being the mother of three sons in the armed forces. Sereral Speakers Participate The speakers: for the occasion were Rep. J. Glenn Beall, Attorney General -William C.

Walsh, former Senator William A. Gunter and Edward J. Ryan, past commander of Farrady Post, No. 24. American Legion.

The opening prayer was by Rev. Raymond Crowe, pastor of Midland Methodist church and benediction was pronounced by Rev. Francis E. Montgomery, administrator of St. Michael's Cathchurch.

The speakers paid high tribute 1 to men and women already in the service and others ready to go, and urged continued effort on the part the folks at home to back the ignting forces to the limit by increasing production of war materand the purchase of war bonds intil victory is finally won. Attorney General Walsh referred articularly to the danger of paying to rumors that the war nearly over. Persons accepting ch rumors as true, he said, are Saclined to relax in their war work, bus endangering the lives of the hen at the front. He pointed out that the war may last a month, rear, or perhaps five years, and that best way for the home folks to help speed the day of final victory to keep uncomplainingly at work; every branch of home front acirities. Honor Roll List Residents of Shaft and those names appear on the honor oil are: Daniel W.

Chapman, Emmett W. Chapman, William D. Davis, Darrel D. Elsel, Oscar B. Frost, William C.

Frost. Charles Frost, Charles W. Harvey, Sherman P. Hyde, Howard L. Horton, William Johnson, John R.

Kerr, William E. Lyons, RAFmond L. Layman, George Layman, Paul L. Layman, Ernest M. Layman, Clarence E.

Muir. Gerald Miller, Francis D. Miller, Charles T. McKenzte, John W. McKenzie, James H.

McGregor, Francis G. Philpot, William P. Quinn, Ralph G. Ritchie, Stanley Ritchie. Homer Shimer, Gomer S.

Willis J. Tippen, Marshall M. Tippen, George P. Tennant, James W. Tennant.

Carl D. Wade, Lawrence Watson, C. E. Winebrenher and Charles Watson. The construction of the honor which occupies a site adjoining be Shaft fire station, was financed the Shaft Fire Department.

The emmittee in charge of arrange-1 ents for the celebration consisted Galen Smith, chairman; Richard uncan, Raymond Kamaut, am Landefelt and Alfred Kamauf. ROUGHT BROKEN IN SOME PARTS STATE fut the Rains Came Too Late To Benefit Main Truck Season, Report Says College Park, Oct. 11 (P) he U. S. Department of ze reported today in its last op summary of the 1943 season La: the prolonged drought in the astern Shore of Delaware and largiand was broken during the September and early October.

The drought held, however, in Ch central Maryland. The tomato harvest is already or in many areas, the department with only late snap beans to arailable until frost and fall Finish thereafter. However, only try small supply of spinach 1s Erected. The rains come too late benefit the main truck season most Maryland and Delaware Rick was harvested prior to Sepinher 1." Most of the tomatoes still being Induced go to canneries, the sere said, and tomato supplies are Rected to be very light until frost Ids the of snap beans, the report said entire season in the Baltimore eas "has been one of the poorest record." The late harvest is unway on the lower Eastern Shore Maryland "but the overall situsn Is rather poor, The condition thr rtop is far. below normal." With regards fall spinach, the partment remarked that "about 1 mal fall acreage has been plant1n the Baltimore ATER XXX but about 75 per cent of the crop up.

with poor to fair stands. xxx little spinach expected before November 1." 4-H Sunday Held In County Yesterday Members of the different throughout the county served the fifth annual 4-H Sunday! resterday. The Pinto-Rawlings 4-H Girls and the Riverside Boys clubs, attended the morning service at the Rawlings Methodist Church with the Rev. Frank Shraeder officiating, and again at night at the Methodist church for members of the Cresaptown and Bowling Green 4-H Boys and Girls and the Winchester Bridge girls, club. The Bedford Road and Union Grove clubs participated in the morning service at Zion Methodist Church, Bedford road, with the Rev.

J. William Merchant in charge. Rev. Mr. Merchant also held a service for the members of the Pleasant Grove 4-H club at 8 p.

in the Pleasant Grove Methodist church. The Rev. John R. Wilson services Sunday morning in the Vale Summit Methodist church for members of the Vale Summit 4-H Girls Club and at night at the Eckhart Methodist church for the Eckhart club. Piney Grove club members attended morning service in the Piney Plains Methodist church with the Rev.

Elmer Richardson in charge, Some of the Midland Boys and Girls clubs attended the Catholic service with Rev. J. L. Kilkenny celebrant, while the others went to the Methodist church for the service by Rev. Raymond Crowe.

The LaVale Boys and Girls club attended the Park Place Methodist church morning service. The McCoole Boys and Girls held service at the United Brethren church, Keyser, W. in the evening the Rev. L. Brill in charge.

Members of the Barton Girls 4-H club attended the morning service at the Barton Methodist church conducted by the pastor, the Rev. L. J. Moore. Hyndman Hyndman, Oct.

11. Mrs. Lena Fleming, Baltimore, was guest of honor at a surprise! birthday party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward 'A. Shatfer, Friday night.

Present were Mesdames Geo. Grase. Effie Gaster, Gertrude Brant, Hattie Shatter, R. Bowman, Chas. Kennedy.

Albert Shaffer, A. E. Owens, Daniel Leon-! ard and W. H. Hill.

Pfc. and Mrs. Calvin Davis and daughter, Stephinia. Bainbridge, are guests of Mrs. Mary Groom.

Mrs. Pearl Rizer is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Pollock, Myers Lake, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. George Klosterman and Geo, Evans from Georgia, and: Mrs. Frank Bell, Altoona, were guests of Mrs.

Chas. Robb. Mrfl and Mrs. Guy Leydig announce, the birth of a daughter. Guests of Mrs.

Philomene Miller were Mrs. Hayes Miller and Rossi Miller, Connellsville, and Mr. and Mrs. D. L.

Sloan, Cumberland, Md. Mrs. Emma Raley, Washington, visited her son and daughter-in-1 law. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Raley. Mrs. 5. W. Kent, Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs.

Laura and her sister, Mrs. Earl Shaffer. Mrs. Mabel Schleuss and ter. Dona Lee, are visiting in New York.

Mrs. Daisy Arnold is visiting Rev. and Mrs. S. Clay Shaffer, Altoona.

Parsons Parsons, W. Oct. 11. Mrs. J.

B. Ambrose. Hendricks, returned to New York with her daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Ambrose Kelly. Pic.

William Ambrose was home! in Hendricks from New Jersey. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Herren, Belington, announce the birth of a son in a local hospital, October 3. Mrs.

Olga Rowan, Mabie underwent a major operation in A local hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James McFadden, were called to Winchester. Saturday by the death of the iter's mother.

Mrs. Alice Sellar, Leesburg. is the guest of Miss Marie Lipscomb. Mrs. C.

C. Holbert and children, Kingswood, have moved to Parsons. Mr. Holbert has been transferred to Washington state. Hubert Bennett, Gicasenion, is visiting relatives.

Mrs. Fred Rowan, Morgantown, is the guest of Mr. And Mrs. Robert Price. Mrs.

Faye Graham, of Hendricks, received word her brother, Corp. Charlton Harman, has been transferred from the Hammer Field to Hamilton Field, Calif. Carl "Bud" Painter, has been sent from his induction center to Amarille, Texas, with the Army Air Corps. MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold Sylvester Rowe. Ridgeley, jw.

Dorothy Lorraine Spriggs, Cumberland. Laddie Anthony Poremba Esther McMakin, Cleveland, 0. Richard Milton Tecter and 1 Lillian Erden Jones, Johnstown, Pa. Edward Bowman, Clarksburg. W.

Luellen Williams, Warren. O. George Samucl Kennedy and Helen Margaret Chaney, Hagerstown. Estel Brother Stinebaugh, Cumberland, Genevieve Dora Grose, Topeka, Kas. Edward Evan Dorsey and Bertha Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.

Ernest Andrew Barany and Anne Jackson Pappax, Woodhridge, N. J. Cart Raymond Sell, Terra Alta, W. Ardith Ardean Cumberland. Charles Franklin Oswald and Mary Katherine Cheslook, Altoona, PA Tri-State Mrs.

Clara Welmer Salisbury, Oct. 11-Mrs. Clara (Hawn) Weimer, 82, died Saturday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Merrbach, in Elk: Lick towpahip. A daughter of Lydia, and Winiam (Patton) Hawn, she born near Salisbury.

Her Norman Weimer, died several years ago. Surviving are two daughters. Mrs. 1 Merrbach, Elk Lick township, and Mrs. Rose Mort, Hooverville: a brother, Peter Hawn, Akron, Ohio, and two sisters, Mrs.

Lula Shank and Mrs. Henry Schramm, both of Salisbury. Mrs. Weimer was a menber of St. Michael's Catholic Church, West Sailsbury.

Jonathan Meager Rites Meyersdale, Oct. 11-- Rites for Jonathan Meager, 87, who died Thursday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Andrew Snelzer, 500 North street, were conducted Saturday afternoon by the Rev. Nelson C. Brown, pastor of Amity Evangelical and Reformed Church.

with interment in Union Cemetery. Mr. Meager, who was a retired coal miner, was a native of England, and since his retirement from active work, had been living with his daughter. He is also survived by two. sons, Victor Meager, Eckhart, and Edwin J.

Meager, Meyersdale; three daughters. Mrs. C. H. Williams, Yakima, Mrs.

W. A. Brace, Cayuse, Oregon, and Mrs. Snelzer, Meyersdale; 14 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. His wife, Mary Hider Meager, died in 1935.

Isaac Horton Frostburg, Oct. 11-Isaac Horton, 74, retired coal miner, died early sesterday at Hospital, where he had been a patient weeks. He FAS a member of First Congregational Church, Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Sarah Henry Horton: a daughter, Mrs. Laura Beeman.

Eckhart, and two sons, Robert L. Horton, Baltimore. and James M. Horton, Ches- He WAS brother of William Horton, Borden Shaft, and Mrs. Jane Hott, Grand Pass, Ore.

The body is at the home. 121 Hill street. Frank Penman Westernport, Oct. 11-Frank Penman, 57, husband of Mrs. May (Llewellyn) Saturday Penman, about Kolberg's midnight Hill.

at Reeve's clinic. He was admitted September 16. A native of Barton, he waS son of the late John and Mary (Mackey) Penman and had lived here 30 years, during which he "was emplosed a hostler at the Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad shops. Hel was a member of Kelly-Mansfeid Post, No. 52.

American Legion, and Trinity Methodist Church. Besides his wife he is survived by one daughter, Miss June Francis: Penman at home; brother, Stanley Penman, Baltimore; and four sis-! ters, Mrs. Jennie P. James and Mrs. Edna P.

Noland, Mt. Ranier, and Mrs. Mary L. Mills and Christine P. Mills, Washington, James R.

Harrison Westernport, Oct. 11-James Randolph Harrison. 77, busband of Julia I. (Bothwell) Harrison, Vine street, died Saturday about night at Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser, where he had been a patient lone week. suffered stroke three weeks ago.

Native of Mineral county, W. son of the late Thomas and Mary E. (O'Haver) Harrison, he lived here 34 years. He WAS a member of Harrison Brothers Construction and was a carpenter. Besides his wife he is survived by one son, Pic.

James R. Harrison, U. S. Army, stationed in England; one daughter, Mrs. D.

W. Moomau, Westernport; three brothers, O. Joseph Roy and Crowther Harrison; one sister, Mrs. Samuel Digman; one granddaughter. Cecelia Ann Moomaw, all of Westernport.

He WaS member of Trinity Methodist Church and Wesleyan Mens' Bible Class. The body will remain at Boal's Funeral Home. POULTRY, PRODUCE MARKET Baltimore, Oct. 11 Apples--Firm, W. Va.

bu, bas. comb V. S. 1s and utility In. min.

Jonathans 2.50-3.00, Grimes 2.75-3.25, Staymans 3.00-50, Red Delicious 3.50-75, Golden Dellclous 2.75-3.00. various varieties ungraded 2.00-3.00. -Dull. 100 lb. sacks U.

S. Is truck--N. J. pewas and Katahdins 2.75-90. RailMaine Chippewas and Katahdins 2.75-75, cobblers 2.40-65, Idaho set Burbanks 3.90-4.00, few higher.

N. Y. no sales reported. Sweet potatoes- Very dull. N.

C. and Va. bu. bas Goldens U. S.

Is unwashed 2.25- 50, ungrd 1.25-2.00, bu. bus Porto Ricans and Jerseys ungrd 1.75-2.00. Md. and Del. bu.

bas Goldens U. 8. 1s washed 2.50-3.00, unwashed ungraded 1.50-2.25. Nearby bu, hamper Goldens Poultry -Market firm except on ordinary lots young chickens and fowl. Roasters, broilers and fryers: Rocks and crosses 30-32.

leghorns 25,27. Fowl: Colored leghorns 20-25. Ducks: Young Pek-! ins and Muscovies 5 lbs. and up 27-28. The Regular Monthly Meeting OF Outpost No.

24-B WILL. BE HELD AT HALL, FROSTBURG Wednesday, 7:30 P. M. FRED W. BORTTNER, Chief Observer Keyser Keyser, W.

Oct. 11 Golden Wedding Mr. and Mrs. James W. CarskaSr, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary Saturday at home, Locust Grove, Heads-! They were married on October: 1893 in the Presbyterian Church, Keyser, by the late Rev.

J. H. Moore. Carskadon was Jessie Leps of! The guests were met at door by Mrs. J.

W. Carstadon, and received in the parlor by and Mrs. J. W. Carskadon, W.

H. Frey. and Mrs. H. G.

Steorts. Mrs. Carskadon and her sisMrs. Frey, who was married several years before wore their weddresses. Mrs.

James T. had charge of the Punch was served by Mrs. Frederick Carskadon and Mrs. Barry Carrie Carskadon poured Miss Fannie B. Leps cut the wedding cake and the guests were.

served ices and cakes by Mrs. RichCarskadon, Misses Florence Carskadon, Polly Carskadon, Moree McDonald, Pauline Selwicks and Yuzy. Among the gifts, was large mirror framed in gold pre-: sented by the Headsville Farm Women's Club. Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

Frederick L. and daughter, Susan Ann, South Bend, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Leps, Charles Town; Mrs. W.

H. Miss Fannie B. Leps, Mrs. Eugene Zimmerman, Baltimore; Mr. Mrs.

Harry Toms ADd son, Boonsboro, John R. Carskadon, Cumberland. Keys House Sold The Keys House located at Armstrong and West streets, erected in 1871. has been sold by Miss Glendora Keys to A. A.

Hood. Built by the late John W. Keys, it contains rooms and for many years WAS one of the leading hotels in this section. Keys" K'AS known! far and wide for his geniality. He died In 1911 and two years later the hotel closed.

Since then the owner: of the building. Miss Glendora Keys! has conducted it as a rooming Mr. Hood plans to convert it into apartments. Brief Mention Mrs. Clara Hull and Parley Diehl, both of Keyser, were married yesterday in the Presbyterian Church after the morning service by the Rev.

A. R. Showalter, pastor of the Church of the Brethren. Mr. Diehl is a.

B. 0. freight conductor. They will reside at 471 BA Barnes street. I The Business and Professionel Women's Club will meet at 6 p.

m. tomorrow, at Keyser Hotel. The executive board will meet 6:30 p. today, with Miss Louise Melody. Misses Virginia Junkins end.

Marie Bishop are visiting Pvt. tha Bishop, WACS, Camp der, Mo. Lieut. James Eagle and Daniel! Fisher, Camp Perry, Williamsburg, and Miss Betty Bean, ington, visited Lieut. Eagle's er.

Mrs. Annie Eagle. Capt. and Mrs. T.

C. Giffin and! daughters. Sally Lou and Mary, Nexport, Franklin spent E. Cooper Saturday return- here. ed from Maryland General Hospital, Baltimore.

Her sisters, Mrs. Prank Bryan and Mrs. F. Norman Black. Pittsburgh.

are her guests. The Rev. Charles A. Gibbney, pastor of the Presbyterian Church. is improving after being taken suddenly ill on Saturday night.

The Rev. A. R. Showalter, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, filled his pulpit yesterday morning. Mrs.

Paul Kiser and daughter. Brenda, returned from Martinsburg. Miss Carolyn Bartels, Wheeling, is guest of Mrs. A. A.

Scherr. Mrs. Fred Haines left today for Frankfort. Ky, to reside with her mother, Mrs. H.

C. LeCompte, while! ber husband is serving in the Vindex Vindex Vindex, Md, Oct. Charles Pennell. is a patient; at Johns Hopkins Hospital, more. Mrs.

Newton McCrable vistied her son Garland. U. S. Army, near Elkins. Mr.

and Mrs. Eddie Joe Gregory the birth of a son, Oct. 4. Haven De Witt and Truly attended the P.T.A. Swanton school.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Riggleman: whose home was recently destroyled by fire have moved into the Rig-; glean store building. Miss Sue Riggleman, R. more, WAS home.

Cpl. Herbert Evans, U. 5. army, is home. Mrs.

Wm. Hanna is a patient Memorial hospital, Cumberland. Special Tuesday Only Veal Breast lb. COBEY ENGLE MEAT MARKET Phone 50 Frostburg REPUBLICANS All persons desiring to be Charter Members in the Lonoconing Republican Club will meet Wednesday, October 13, of 7:30, second floor, The Doighren, Jackson street. Lonaconing Lonaconing, Oct.

11 The Health Center committees! will meet tomorrow. 1:30 p. the Health Center room: on Main street. Goodwill Volunteer Mire ment, No. 1, extinguished a forest! fire at the rear of the White Way Ion, State street, Saturdsy evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Conlon an-: nounce the birth of a daughter Sat-! urday Clinic. Mrs. morning Conlor: at is the the Hodgson former Miss Adeline Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Broadwater; are the parents of a son, day night, st the Hodgson Clinic. Mrs. Broadwater is the former Miss! Thelma Fazenbaker.

Tech. Sgt. Joseph R. Andrews re-: turned to Camp Pickett, Va. Mr.

and Mrs. Ren Runion attend-: the funeral of Mr. Runion's fath. er at Bayard. W.

Va. Misses Mary and Ethel Goodwin are visiting in Portsmouth, Va. Claude Park. Dudley street, who underwent a second major operation last week et Memorial Hospital, Cumberland. is improving.

Jacob Moses is a patient in Poto-! mac Valley Hospital, Keyser. I and Mrs. James Michael of Turtle Creek, and Lieut. and: Mrs. Robert Michael are visiting Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Michael. Lieut. Michael is stationed in Florida. Oldtown Oldtown, Oct.

11. Wedding Shower Mrs. Charles Hutchinson, 641 Elm street. Cumberland, entertained with a miscellaneous shower in honor of her sister, Mrs. Herbert Davis, a recent bride, at the home jof their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Shout. A cake adorned the center of the table. decorated in white and sellow from which the color scheme was carried out. An umbrella was raised on 4 nearby: table, under which the were placed.

This proved to be a double sur-: prise for Corporal Davis, who came in from Pine Camp, N. Friday night. Upon arriving in Oldtown: the met his sister, MrE, Adolph Quattro. whom he hadn't seen in i two years. He returned to Pint Camp Sunday.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roby, MrE. Thurman Twigg and con, James; 34rs. ville Davis and son, Kenny Lee; I Mrs.

Charles Hutchinson and sons, Bobble and Jackie: Mrs. Frank Robertson, Cumberland; Mrs. Eni- I tine Robertson. PAR Paw: Mrs. Adolph Quattra, Davis, W.

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Roby. New Jerisey: Elizabeth and Wanda Robinson, Norma and Ura Duckworth, Wayne Twigg, Mrs. Mabel Parker, Mary Mullenax, Leatha Shrout.

Julia Steckman, Mrs. Carrie Gineran. Mrs. Pearl Ginevan, Mr. and: Mrs.

Joseph Shrout, Mrs. Joseph Schaidt, Mrs. Irene Robinson, Har-: and Edward Shrout, Claribelle. Schaldi, James and Tommy Gine-. van, Tom, Artie, Leroy and Freda: Robinson, Corp.

and Mrs. Davis. MONDAY AND TUESDAY Spring Chickens 40c lb. Canadian Bacon 50c lb. Rees Meat Market Phone 328 11.

N-Oct. 12. Wanted 3 room Unfurnished with private bath and heat in Frostburg. Phone Frostburg 225-J. -Adv.

TO 8-9-11 Tri-Towns Oct. 11. Twenty dollars was donated toe kits for men: entering the service by Auxiliary Unit of KellyPo61, No. 52. American Legion.

Members are engaged in sewing for the Red Cross at their bones. They have 50 garments on hand to make Initiation will be held Friday, October 22. Mr. and Mrs. Wilita Woods, Midland, announce the birth of daughter, Saturday, at Reeve Clinic.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daris and daughter, Joanna, Piedmont; Mrs. James Grove and Mrs. Bess Grove, Westernport.

and Mr. and Mrs, W. L. McDowell. McCoole, attended the funeral of Hider D.

Skidmore, at Clarksburg, Friday. 99 YEARS OLD Everett, Pa, Oct. Mrs. Charloeet Mellott1 Shedder, oldest resident. passed the 99th anniversary of her birth or.

Friday, October 1. Mrs. Sheeder born near Harrisonville, Fulton county on October 1, 1844, and came to Everett about 75 years ago when the town was still called Bloody Run. For A person of such advanced age Sheeder Ls enjoying fairly gond health. Mrs.

Sheeder has three daughters, all living in Everett, Miss Jayne Sheeder, who resides with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Laher and Mrs. James E.

Ford. A brother, W. Scott Mellott, also lives in Everett. Woodmen Circle Grove Organized Ai Swanton Swanton. Oct.

11--A new Grove, No. 48. Supreme Forest Woodmen Circle. was instituted here with 17 charter and one associate members, besides seven juniors. The officers are Mrs.

Doris Friend, guardian: Blanche Shaw, past guardian: Mary June Harvey, Mrs. adviser: Mrs. Delores Friend, secretary: Mrs. Della Louise Friend, banker; Miss Alma Wilt, musician: Mrs. Viola Friend, auditor: Miss Mollie Friend, chapiain; Miss Nina Wagner, attendant; Miss Priced, assistant attendant; Miss Luella Friend, captain: Characters: love, Miss Alfreda Shaw; wisdon, Mrs.

Loreva Teets; power, Mrs. Alty Rexrode: remembrance, Mrs. Grare F. Groves. The secret work and installation lot officers then followed.

Miss Luella Friend and Miss Nina Weaver were named in charge of social activities for three months: Mrs. Delores Friend and Mrs. Delia Loufre Friend, committee to visit Meetings are held the fourth Friday of each month. Be Quick To Treat Bronchitis Chronic bronchitis may develop your cough, chest cold. or acute bronchitis is not treated and you cannot afford to takea chance with any medicine less potent than Creamulsion which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature LO soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed bronchial mucous membranes.

Creomulsion blends beechwood creosote by special process with other time tested medicines for coughs. It contains no narcotics. matter how many medicines you have tried, tell your druggist to sell rou 8 bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding you must like the way it quickly allays the couch. per mitting rest and sleep, or you are to have your money back. (Adv.) MON.

and MATINEE and TUES. PALACE NIGHT "THIS LAND IS MINE" With Charice Lauchton, Genrge Sanders, Maureen O'Hara MON. and DOUBLE TUES. LYRIC FEATURE "Kid Dynamite" "Crime Doctor" Fitb With The East Side Kids Warner Master. Margaret Lindsay SINGLE and MULTI-WALL BAGS HEAVY Plain and Printed Bags for Potatoes, Apples, Feed, Chemicals and DUTY Food Stuffs.

Send details of your problems and inquiries to us at TARENTUM PAPER MILL TARENTUM, PA. a 5 "What's cooking, mama?" is the question Mrs. Stanley Krowiak answers nine times a day. the war committee. The general public may attend.

There will be refreshments. Memorial Robes Are Presented Dames of Malta Frostburg. Oct. Cross Sisterhood No. 12, Dames of Malta, installed Mrs.

Myrtle Porter, Queen Esther, and Mrs. Laura Beeran, protector. An initiation robe was presented by Thomas Williams and his sisters, Mrs. Agnes Baker and Mrs. Ruth Legeer, in memory of their mother, the late Mrs.

Jere-: miah E. Williams, who was a member many years, prior to her death! in 1935. Another robe, to be used in the "tent" WAS presented by eleven charter members of Potomac Sisterhood No. 248, Dames of Malta, Cumberland. Hostess To Willing Hands Frostburg, Oct.

11 Mrs. David Ward, Hill street, was hostess to the Willing Hands Society of First English Baptist Church Friday night. The devotional service was conducted by Mrs. Lottie McFarland. Mrs.

C. B. Jones and Mary Fatkin. Others attending were Mesdames M. Ward, Samuel Birch, Eva McFarland, Bee Lewis.

Eva Reidler, Cora Libengood, Hazel Miller, Julia Ward, Orpha Diehl, Goldie Elizabeth Johnson, Mildred Fritz, Mildred Lewis, David son and Donna Lewis and Ronnie Ward. PERSONAL AND GENERAL Mrs. Gladys Smouse returned from spending two her husband, Sgt. John J. Smouse, Camp Stewart, Ga, The Ladies Auxiliary of Farrady Post, No.

24, American Legion, will meet today, 8:30 p. m. The Ladies Social Club bowling teams will meet Wednesday, 5:30 p.m., at the club rooms. A son was born to Pvt. and Mrs.

Walter Geary. Mt. Savage. Wed-! nesday, at Miners' Hospital. Mrs.

Geary is the former Miss Loretta! Furlough. Pvt. Geary is stationed in Massachusetts. Mrs. Robert Keirs.

Turtie Creek, visited her sister, Mrs. Valentine Sides. She was accompanied by Mrs. Esther Snyder and daughter, Dorothy, who were guests of Mrs. Millison Twigg, LaVale.

Outpost No. Air Warning Service, will meet Wednesday, 7:30 p. at Legion Hall. Chief Observer Fred W. Boettner will present! wing pins to observers.

Mrs. D. B. Teter returned to; Thomas. W.

after visiting her son and daughter-in-law. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Teter. Put.

Joseph Robinson is home from Camp McClelland. hav. received an honorable medical! discharge. Sgt. James McNeill is home from Walter Reed Hospital, having TEceived an honorable medical discharge fro mthe service.

Dr. and Mrs. W. O. McLane and Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Durst are home, from the Eastern Shore. Mrs. Harry Reed returned to Baltimore after visiting her sister, Mrs. William Bauer, Ormand street.

and Mr. and Mrs. James Close, Sand Spring. Davis Gunter returned to more. Miss Helen Weisenborn resumed her studies at University of Mary-! land.

Wheeler Engle, Eckhart, is a surgical patient in Memorial Hospital. Harry Keller, recently returned. from service at Fort Riley, is viting in Washington. Mrs. Patrick J.

Stanton is home from visiting her son. Joseph, Camp Blanding, Fla. All-NorT Staff for Chelienham Baltimore, Oct. 11 (A) proposal to place an -negro staff in control of the Cheltenham Training School for negro boys WAS endorsed today by Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin, The major wrote Governor Conor that he urged the change because he had been informed that conditions the school were "most He added that all white and mixed negro and while ofistaffa had been unsuocessful.