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Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 10

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Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
10
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TEN EVENING TIMES, CUMBEELAND, MONDAY, MARCH 1941 FROSTBURG AND Eighty Attend Service! FroMbvtrg, 10 Eighty ftwxers attended a consecration yesterday morning at First, Methodlat Ctiwreh, in preparation IOT the phwe of the' evtm-i eelisuc campaign, which includes! tersonM to homes where i i i member of 'the family in some ITAV wnnectec? wtth the church. The first phaae. that of prepara- tion, waa atartftd six ago, with fclx cottage prayer meetings jjtnultaneoiwiy a Wednesday bight. The ftverage weekly nce w3A 100. The third and ftnal phaae will be the public evangelistic services, commencing next.

Sunday and con- tinuing each i throughout the week, SHCOJH Sat- tirday, and Including the following Bunduy. Rev. Omcr Bruce PoxiUon, Huntingdon, Pa, evangelist of the! Central Pennsylvania Conference, tail! conduct services, which will also include musical programs. Those "Elaborate" Hair-Do's Stand Up Well In a Wind KBYSBR March 10. Evader Jailed Elmer- Shillingburg, 22, arrested by John D.

'Stewart, special agent from the iHunUngton office, JVdera! Bureau I i T-PN LUiNCi BOB, I iOUSLED HYNDMAN March 10 Those Attended the furierel of Dr, A. M. MJUer were his eons, Samuel Angeles, and Prank MlHef, Island City, N. Mrs, Norman Trent and family, of Investigation, on a charge ofjFrledens; Mrs. Ntllie V'amer and evading the draft law, was given ft hearing 'Saturday afternoon be- fore United States Commissioner Georee D.

Ludwig, Shilllngburg, who had never registered, was put In jAil under WOO bond to appear 'In Federal Court In Wheeling next month. Brief Mention Notes of St. Michael's Covering Week's Activities Frostburg, March 10-- Joan Arc Unit. C. M.

meet Ibdsj at. 7:30 p. A bake wll! conducted by the C. M. C.

Sat- urday. In vhe Donohue building Ba.st Main street. The committee of the Newman Dramatic Club of St. Michael's Church, will meet tonighr. and the tfewrnan Club meeu tomorrow 8 Lenten devotions, recitation of the fttxsary and Litany, sermon and benedlcilon of the Mo-U Blessed will bt held Wednesdaj The Teresin Club will meet after the service.

'Hip devotion of the Stations of She Cross will be held Friday. 3:15 ind 7:30 p. m. The weekly parish torts will be on Friday ni ht. I ht lo bob ust lsn lhe of coiffure for The new and increasingly popular banjfs coiffure Confessions will be heard Satur- i breeiy, vacation days.

Even the most --like that above-- is rljht for hatless vacation daya lay afternoon and evening and the S' am in 'he country-- Brenda Fra- well jeneral in town. The ringlets across The Circles, Woman's Auxiliary, Presbyterian 'Church, will meet at 7:35 p. Wednesday, follows: iNo. 1, Mrs. J.

Johnson; 2, Mrs. JJ. Clark Miss Iura Ne- ville; 4, Mrs: Jr. ft. Phillips; 5, Mrs.

Oscar' Fazenbaker; 6, Miss Edna Porter; 7, Mrs, H. G. Shores. Mrs. P.

ELsey will entertain the Needlecraft Club luncheon Thursday when members will''sew for the Red Cross, Mrs. Earl Lowery is visiting her son, Warner Lowry, Charles Town. Mrs, Russell Wagoner and grand daughter, Pittsburgh, arc guests of Miss Lilly Wagoner, Port avenue. Edythe Barbe, guest of Mrs Verdeen B. Wilson, returned 'to Fairmont.

E. Barnhart visited Miss Lou Murphy enroute from Baldl- rnore to Cincinnati. 'Mrs. Charles Brown, who visited her. Earl K.

Hes, returned to Waynesboro, PR. Miss Edna Broome is In Wash- ington visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Baxter. Joseph V.

Wright, chairman of the County Democratic Commit- tee, returned from Charleston. G. Stannard Pratt, York, was ft visitor. wcmbers'ot the. Holy Angela Sodat- ky and oilier g-irlj of the parish receive Holy Communion at 9 Mass.

next Sunday. 'The parish statement for the year was read at ail the Masses on Sunday. The membership now num- bers 2,634. There were 70 baptisms, 17 children and thret: adult con- forty-nine marriages and', winds blow across Nassau. Nassau, B.

W. often than not, the "elaborate" coif- fure turns cut to be more practical for sports and vacation days than simpler hair styles. a eat Wh th lr lcaI forehead are as becoming when loose and fluffy when they are tightly curled. For Instance, a pompadour- which thirty-thwe funcrah. and 207 werel 118 been rolled and pih- Numerous repairs 1 secu to She church property and a largo sum was expended on im- iiciuuiug XMC of church interior.

IVornan Y.awns and Has behind less) become straggling and frowsy a a lew hours of wind than a plain long bob--even one with a bobby pin or two in the sides of It. a fact that pompadour coiffures of New York debutantes lo Seek Hospital Aid arion O(vtc and ne Tanner get less wind-blown-looking on the benches than the long, bob of Brenda Prazler. And if Brenda's perfect bob becomes FrosiUiirit. March 10-- -A yawn iroved to be quite a painful exper- ferrc for Mrs. Everett Durst.

Finzel, Friday morntaK- She had finlAh- preparing breakfast for her hus- who had left the house and tone to work Milton Race's livei? (table, when Mrs. Durst yawned ind threw her Jawbone out of place. summoned a relative in the jlore neighborhood, who brought kcr to FroslburR. whore- she was ttken to naspltal and had jo be given an anestetlc so that the jhysiclan could put the bone back bto place, 'She spent the remainder of the lay at the home of her brother, benzei Crowe, this city. TersonaJ and General Mrs.

Alexander M. Earlc is vlsit- her mother, Mrs. John Coke. totaled in a breeze just what long bob won't? Certainly hers ii the most glamorous of all glamor bobs. Those who have curly bangs seem to have the least trouble retaining their coiffure smartness through a day of swimming, golf or tennis or lets, of course, but.

they are pretty and youthful--in fact, almost as attractive--when loose and fluffy as they are likely to be during-hatlass daylight hours in the tropics. DUCHESS'S HAIR-DO IS MORE CHIC TiMNPREfTjr Drinking Barred One of the smartest bangs coif- fures down here is Mrs. Frederick Slgi-Lsfs. Ttic bangs are rather nent Mrs, Frederick C. Tanner, of the front, and side sections Ne or aro swept smoothly upward.

Mrs. hair looks as well on the in Naasau windblown beaches as In the eve- upward all the way around and nlnc finished in side pompadour rolls. family, Albert Miller and Mr. and Mrs. cutter, Garrett; Mr.

and Mrs. Herman Wndenman, Pittsburgh C. Wolford and Mrs, Gladys Dean, WllScinsbursrR, E. Akron, William Miller, Shanjcsville, and Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Somerset. Walter P. Miller visited his mother, Mrs. Mollie Johns- town. Mrs.

Irvin Ritchey and son, Pitts- burgh, visited Mr. and Mrs. c. L. Ritchey, Mrs.

W. H. Thomas Is visiting in Pittsburgh, David Rees, Columbus, Ohio, was Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kipp returned Mrs.

Randolph Light returned to Yourigstown, Ohio. Revel W.ilkinsburg, was here. LONAGONING May 10. Child -Burned Ralph, small-son of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Terrace, "was burned yesterday, his bath robe caught 'froia an open gas stove. His mother extinguished the blaze. He is; about the body, the left-arm'arid the face. Girl Scouts to Celebrate Girl. Scouta celebrate the twenty-ninth birthday of the found- ing of Girl Scouting In this coun- try, Thursday in Central School.

The program will consist of a first aid and Red Cross demonstration, puppet show and the" presentation of books to "the library. Mothers of the Scouts have been Invited. Mrs. James Dick, Jack- soil street, announce the birth of a son yesterday in the Hodgson Clinic. Mrs.

Dick Is the former Mba Eve- lyn Nolan. Eugene Gowans, confined to home lor several is 'improv- ing. The Alumni 'Association of Central School will meet tomorrow, p. m. 7:30 TRI-TOWNS Tri-Towhs, March 10.

The" men of Bethlehe.n Chapter, No. 14, of Eastern Star, her. hair brushed short, just covering the 'top of her forehead. Side section's of hair arc By Blue Law of 1639! I Boston, March 30 lUR) Three! hundred years ago Massachusetts iptr.imcnc. to completed in i P'acc with invisible hairpins.

otiUdtiig. (formerly the The sleekest, smartest coiffure In hrst National Bank building) which Bahamas Is, of course, the Richmond, while waiting for a ncwj smoothly upward and hcldjcitizcns were forbidden by law to drink liquor with another person. Research by the WPA Historical Records Survey shows that in' 1839 the "General Court" ruled that the "common practice of drinking one to another is a mere useless cere- lir. Earlo has leased on the second Two new rooms have been on the first floor, facing whioli Dr. Earlc will use ior his offices, which he pians to thtff week.

MUs Ellzobelh Lammert, 108 Duchess of Windsor's. The always fashionable wife of the Governor of the Bahamas parts her black hair In the middle, brushes It upward into a neat roll all the way around her head. The little fabric calots of which she seems to be Hsple street. confined to her' Ci 'P cc fond at the moment, just iomc i a broken unkle, tlic re-: tne crown of her head. Their tilt of a fall, while akllrig at Harm.

Berlin, Pa. concealed by rolls of hair. i Usually she puts a jewelled clip on Shuck, employe of i front of the calot just above mony and draweth that abomln- us POULTRY, PRODUCE MARKET Balitmore, March 10. tb Produce: Apples unchanged. Potatoes-- Truck-Maryland 100 Ib.

sacks round whites US Is 90-95, few ungraded 75-85. un- changed. Sweet Eastern Shore Maryland DU. has. Such imbibing together WHS de- scribed "an occasion of much wrlanc! and Westemport Transit ller widow's peak.

Company, had part of his right; evening, the Dxichess lowers. humb Tuesday, when i roll at the back, letting it nce it In the fan belt, whilei er "Mk. At all times! tpaij-ing a hairdo is more severe than 1 su Mother M. O. 8.

a chic tnan pretty. Bother M. Gftbrloi, St. always wears fonvent. are ill.

ilnrge ones. H. Close. Sand Spring 16 of Windsor has her; Illl. underwent major operation .1 Miners' Hospital.

Snturday. of the good creatures, and of many other sinns, an drunXenncs, quarclllng, bloudshed, uncleannes, mispense of precious time." The ordinance stipulated a 12- about 24 cents Is 1.50- 65, few higher; Porto Rlcans and Nancy Halls US 15 1.25-50; white yams unchanged. North Carolina bu. bas. Porto Ricans US Is 1.40-1.50, ungraded 1.15-25; Nancy Halls US Is 1.25-35, few higher.

Nearby bu. 1.50-75, Jer- bas. Ooldens US jaeys US Is 1.40-60, higher; bu. few the remainder went town where the hlgher ou itry.Dull few sales g. Mr.

and Mr3. Miller. 108 hair set between tea and dinner Soldiers Stop for Drink every afternoon. She wears enough rouge to give her cheeks a reason- towcry announce the birth high color, scarlet lipstick -son. Saturday at Mincr.V 1 follows closely the natural iltol.

of her mouth. After half a am! Mrs. Howard Davis. i' car tropics, her ifeln in only And Park Time-Bomb a DU lcd farrows. are here on accountisllghtly tanned.

Most of the tlmei Somewhere In England, March io! 5 lte (U.R) A large trmy lorry wheeled 1 Into the courtyard of a hotel and 20-23. Fowl; Rocks 19-21; mixed colors 36-20; leghorns lfl-17, Roas- ters, mixed colors 10-12; leghorns 7-10. Ducks: Young, Pekins, 5 Ibs. nnd over, 20, few higher. Muscovy: a dinner dance ertalnecj th members Fri- day evening.

Forty members at- tended. A humorous chalk talk was given by Dr. J. C. Banks.

Mrs. B. F. Butler, Jones street, Piedmont, suffered a slight paralytic stroke yesterday morning while sweeping snow. Her condition was reported Improved last night.

Mrs, Margaret Ahern, Rock street, Westernport, suffered two fractured ribs and an Injury to her back Ju Mt. Calvary Lutheran Church, Friday. Westemport -Fiat Circle, W. S. C.

Trinity ifetbbdljt Church, Tvill hold a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Vernon Green, 317 Maryland avenue, today. A business meeting will follow. The choral group, sponsored by the fine department of the Westernport and Luke Civic Club, will meet tomorrow evening at St. Joseph's convent.

All women may join the group. The faculty of Bruce High School is rehearsing for the presentation of a play, "Calm Yourself," Thurs- day and Friday. March 20-21. "Robin Heod" will be presented by the Clare Tree Major Theatre Tuesday afternoon, March 35, at 1:30 o'clock In its annual perform- ance at Bruce Wgh School. Piedmont Hill Circle will meet at Trinity Methodkt Church today, 7:30 p.

m. The hostesses will be Mrs. H. F. Plnnell, Mrs.

Wm. Bid- dington and Mrs. Jacob Ott. Whlt 20; pllxed over 2 Ibs 23 per Ib. Capon.i: 7 Ibs and jovcr 28-30.

Turkeys; Young, hens the lllne-w of Mrs. Dorothy taw-i carries small umbrella to meri cc on. a patient at Hospital. tcct her complexion from the Mary Hanna. Broadway, en irtalnctl the Good Snmaratlan of Welsh Bnpt.Lst Me- loriul Church Friday Others Measures in "paria" It Pi fry cooperate in rnaln- the International Bureau of in time for a drink," corn- one of the two aoldler occu- a Bfl they got out anJ went, into (the bar.

The landlord noticed that they 28 30 tom 1 22 23 belonged to the Koyal Engineers, signal corps, and then Rianced at the lorry in Telephone service between the United States and Alaska is through channels operated by the army bomb-proof vaults. RED RYDER jhome, Chartwell, In Kent. built, surrounds his usually spend two or three hours at lunch and eat their dinner at a p. m. The evening meal Is likely to run for eight or courses.

10 Upon payment of a dollar, mo- torute of HockviJle Center, N. receive a metal tag from tne city which allows them four hours park- ing, every day of the year, in mu- nicipal parking lots. There are about 235,000 horses In Colorado valued at VINDEX Virides, March 10 The Parent-Teacher Association of the West Vlndex school will meet tomorrow night. The Kitzmlller ele- mentary -school will give a flute band have been employed to assist 'with, the hot lunch program at the West Vlndex "and East Vlndex schools. The project had been car- ried on by parents and teachers.

Those who have helped with the cooking at the West Vlndex school are Mesdames Edna Margaret Seaman; Pearl, Parks, Ethel Evans, Evelyn Rhodes, Marie Kline, Annie DeWitt, Alva. Junkins and Lucy Paugh. Mesdames Harry Edwards, John Michels and Lawrence KJlne baked bread for -the children, and Mrs. Albert Kifer, Pied- mont, visited their Mrs. Robert Pcnneli and Mrs.

M. Bowers. Miss Ruth, Adams- returned from Mars, Mr, arid Mrs. Arthur Steyet- an- nounce the birth of a daughter, March 4, at their home near White Church, Md. Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Elliott and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Victor. Smith and son- Ronald, Westemport, were guests of Silas Burton.

Mr. and. John Mlchels and family visited Mrs. Michel's parents, Mr. and Mrs.iH.

Kline, Bayard W. a Miss Sue student nurse at South Baltimore Hospital, was called home the Illness and death -of her tiuhC Mvs. and Mrs. RusseU Walters and daughter Leota, Gormanla, W. visited Mr.

and: Mrs. Jack Pennell. Services, at the.Pencecostal Church will -be r'held' ning Instead of Wednesday evenings. Emuel Evans and Edward Evans visited the former's daughter, Miss Eula Jean Evans, a- patient Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore. Mrs.

Emmel Evans is staying at Balti- morejo be neai- tier daughter. Miss Rose Butash, Garrett county health nurse visited West VindeK school. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haskell and family visited relatives at Tunnel- ton, W.

Va. Mrs. Haskell's father, Thomas McCrabie, accompanied them home. TERRA ALT A -Terra AHa, March 10. The Co-Operatiye Missionary So- cisty of the Brethren Church met Saturday afternoon with Mrs.

Snzer Whltehair and Mrs. RonaJd Bibbs, hostesses. Mrs. Guthrie had chargc. Taking were Mrs.

Row- land Whitehalr, Mrs. Glen Tasker, Mrs. Revie Slabaugh; Mrs. HolHs Mrs. Melvin Siabaugh.

Mrs, E. P. Gassed ay was hostess to Baptist Missionary Society. Mrs. W.

H. Turlcy gave the study book report. Virginia Glover visited in Keyser. Ivan. Pelton and William Felton returned to their employment In Anchorage, Alaska.

Glenn Powell accompanied them. Everett Wolfe and Chester Jackson returned from Camp Meade, Md. Mrs. Rachael Portmess was in Paw Paw. Mrs.

Mary Parrack will be host- ess to the Ladies' Aid Society, Pres- byterian Church, Wednesday. Miss Virginia Prazec, employed in Huntington several years, re- turned Mrs. Martha Crane returned to Parkersburg. A dinner was at the Legion fJome Sunday for C. P.

Wilhclm, of Kingwood, called to service in the array. GRANTSVIIXE OrantsvUle, March 10 Opf rater Let John-'J. Henaghan, operator of Morgfirt -who sustained a compound fracture of the right leg when he fell on the ice at the mine tipple Wednesday morning, is at Miners' Hospital, Mrs. Harvey Gortrier was hostess to the Thursday Afternoon Bridge Club with Mrs. T.

Olin Broadwater Winning high and floating prizes. Miss Ruth MacMwray entertain- ed' the Teachers' Bridge Club Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Haywaiti Eroadwater. Honors won by Mrs. B.

JP. Epstein, Mrs. atak J. Getty and Mrs. H.

P. Broad water. The A. Bridge CSub Friday night with Mrs. Harry J.

Bender, Guests were Mesdames F. Epstein, Harvey Gortner, Lena Bender, J. JR. Gnagey and Byron, H. Bender.

Prizes went to Mrs. F. Broadwater, Mrs Gnagey and Mrs B. H. Bender.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvis Rebh an- nounce the birth of a son, Thursday. Mr and Mts. O.

Bender, with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Frostburg, are yislting Mr. 'and Mrs. Frank G. Kellam, Salisbury', N.

C. DAVIS Davis, W. March JO. Honor.Roll Attendance honor for ary of Davis grades'follows: First Grade Robert Coflman, Robert Forsythe, Richard Harman, John Lawrence, Richard Paugh, Wayne Spiggle, Robert Sponaugle, Lola Burger, Lois Lantz, Betty Leihr, Mary Sluger, Mary Wojic. Second--Margaret Campbell, Joan" Lawrence, Betty Jane Riiey, Ken- Robert; Watts.

Third Charles 'Johnson, Carl Kline, Richard McDowell, Jennings Vandevander, Kenneth Whitehall-, Helen Creegan, Dorothy Hinkle, Maxy Carolyn Luzier, Dorcas Paugh, Vivetta Reed. Fourth--Wlhria. Lee Arnold, Janet Holcombe, AJvlnia. Janet Phelps, Sarah Jane M3Us. Barbara McDowell, Charles Braun," Donald Gnegy, Carl Huffman, John John- sou, Edward Komoski," Harold Lah-, man, Richard Ralph enlx, Richard Riley, Donald Rosser, Roy Wilfong.

-Fifth--Salena Bowman," Virginia Olive Haggerty, Helen Ka- sonte. Betty Lahmari, H-p'ora Lantk, KITZMILLBR Kltzmiller, Marct The Ladles Aid Qt the Church was entertained at I of Mrs. Elzfe Knotte, Thursdi' society will hold, ft chicke. waffle supper, March 39. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank former resident notuiced the birth of a 6. Circle Au--tJ Presbyterian Church, tained. by Mrs. George Miss Ida May Burton Dora-Buraon, Mr.

Robert B. Burton, Wjncheste Mrs. Daisy Paugh is visit! mother, Mrs. Harman Boyer, berland, Mrs. Pearl Pugh, Mrs.

Josh Mrs. Ida Amtower, and attended the Pt; the Church of God in port Maxlne Butte, Gormanla, Mrs. May Owen Owens, MorgantowrJ ed'hls Mrs. i Is i visiting her daughter, McWUliams. visited and Kermit Wilkins ernport, J.

A Shore and so'iv Harold turnedv.f.ront i Mrs. Lester Adams vis tinjf Mais, Pa. Taffy Parly Mrs. Fredlock a i tlie Christian Endeavor 'of tne bytevian church with a taffy 'pull party. Present were: Mari' Su Jones, ualby" Burrell, Jackie rell, Sarah Mclntyre, Ramona a Robert Burrell, Clara Ei Oust.

Jackie Pritts, John Evans, Dale ans, TJla Burrell, Dixie Bur: Laura Burrell, Wilbur "Evaris, Fi cis Riley, Margaret Harris, Gore Gnegy, Vanda Paugh, Joyce Manick, Rita Bj rick and Olive Pritts. Eula Sweitzer, Swanton, Ervin Kitzmlller, Vlndex, married by the Rev. Ernest Berquist, pastor of the Pentecw Church, Saturday, March 1'. Dorothea Logan, Angeline Samich, Janet- Sayger. Nancy "Smith, Myron Growl, Gferald Larrison, Eli- jah Logan.

Sixth--Kenny Arnold, Roger Bon-, ner, Jimmje Clark, "GJeriii Eugene Runlon, Wickwlre, Donald Bergstrpm, Lenora Borkosk'l, Lois Burger, Sybil Dumire, Betty Hall, Hall, Dorothy Betty Huifman, Patty Idfin, Genevleye Komoski, Tlit-Una'. ivioore, Aana Ruth Radcliffe, Elma. Wojic. Brief" Mention Mrs. M.

L. Cooper entertained tha Davis Sewing Club on Saturday afternoon. Attending were -Mrs. James Cooper, of Thomas; Mes- dames Ruth Miller, R. D.

Helron- imus, Charles Coffman, P. C. Clark, C. E. Hlckerson, Aldlth Patterson, J.

Calvin Belmont Cleaver. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bowman Hutton have been Bruce Hutton, CT. S.

Aviation Corps, Barksdale Held, and Mr. and Mrs. Brady Hutton, Cumberland. Mr. -and Mrs.

Arthur Lanham and children, Detroit, are visiting tils parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Lanham.

James Diet-rick, Blair Bowman, Bowman Hutton and Edward Wo- jlck, employed at. Casslty, were iiome. Mrs. R. B.

Walker, -Kitzmilier, and Boyd Wise; employed by State a Commission at Webster Springs, visited their mother, Mrs. Bessie Misses Annalee Patterson and Marie Govedich wei'e home from West Virginia University. Mrs. C. W.

Raese attended the Duquesne-W. Va. University game at Morgantown Saturday night. Robert "Peary reached the North Pole on Palm 1909. The.

steel industry is taking steps to avert a shortage of nickel. The.great fortress city of Singa- pore was little more than a fishing village a century ago. You Can't Blame Her HVS THE tJUCHESS OF UP HER. CELLAR. A LOST BY FRED HARMAN Special TUESDAY ONLY 2 Ib.

Scuer Kraut 1 -Ib. Cobey Engie MEAT MARKET Phone SO Frostburj: Special Sale SKIS trenlcd pfnt skis In S' lite-- complete wlih sunps, ilio bet- ter In Jtrgtr tliti. Pair MOOREFIELD March Marion Deahl is convalescing an attack T. St. Claire.

Is substituting lor at Moorefleld High -Mrs. Simmons 14 ta'el treatment: in Memorial Cumberland. Mrs, C. H. Poole Is visiting Prostburg, Md.

Mrs. -Fcrg- Halterml CrisHeid, are visiting Mrs. Arnold had his leg tated, the RpckinghJ Memorial Hospital, Va. i State Trooper G. Webley at Jackson's a FORfSALE room set Phonp 55 Westemport.

7-8- FOR SALE House in good location. Phc Prostburg 1B1-M. For'Sale Grocery business and store tures. Good location, corner of and Loo streets, BE gain for quick buyer. Apply the store or 87 Broadway.

--Adv. N-T -Mar "10 Dining Room "The Castle" Mt. Savage, Md. FULL COURSE DINNERS Served 12 noon until 1Z mid- night daily. I Auto Personal LOANS Frostburg National Bank! "The Bank for the People" Frostburir, Business F.H.A FOR RENT 1--3 Room Apartment! I--4 Room Apartment) Furnished or George Stern -19 W.

Main Frostburg Phone 197 WHOA. BURIEDtDU BQX MO UNLOOSE: A-Gl rV YOU'RE A LIVEUEST CORPSE I EVER OF-- vw, PALACE Today Tonight and Tueiday "ARIZpKA" LYRIC "SAUDY GETS HER MAM" WHh Suntj fltr NtXT.

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About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

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