Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 11

i C. C. C. C. C.

C. C. C. CUMBERLAND EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1931 PUS SIX EASTERNERS ON ALL-AMERICAN TEAM 'Army Coach Real: Generous and Leaves West Virtually Out In Cold. West Point, N.

Dec. 2, Major Ralph I. Sesse, Army's football coach, named six Eastern. players today in selecting his AllAmerican eleven for 1931. His choices follow: Ends--Orsi, of Colgate, and Dalrymple.

of Tulane. Tackles--Hardy, of Harvard, and Quatse, of Pittsburgh, Guards Summerfelt, of and Hickman, of Tennessee. Center--Dougherty. of Pittsburgh. Quarterback--Wood.

of Harvard. Backs- of Notre Dame, Monnett. of Michigan State, and Pinckert, of Southern California. KID CHOCOLATE, BOXER, HELD WITHOUT BAIL Detained By United States Commissioner Pending Extradition Charges By Cuban Counsel. New York, Dec.

2, (P)--Eligio Sardinasy Montalvo, known in the dinas Montalvo, known in the held without bail by United States Commissioner Garrett W. Cotter, yesterday, pending extradition probrought by Augusto Merchan, Cuban consul general. Merchan is seeking to send the fighter to Cuba on a charge of abducting Rosario Mora, whose engagement to Kid Chocolate was announced July 7, 1930. Chocolate will be given a hearing Thursday. MIDDLETOWN VICTOR OVER SPARROWS POINT Bruce High Conquerors, Trailing At Half Time By Two Goals, Win, 3-2.

Baltimore, Dec. 2-Middletown and Glenburnie reached the the Western Shore soccer championship yesterday afternoon and they will compete later for the title of their Sparrows Point bowed to Middletown, 3 to 2, at Catonsville, while Glenburnie took Huntington into camp, 14 to 2, at Upper Marlboro. Two matches in the Muryland State championship tournament! still remain to be played on the Eastern Shore. Easton and Cambridge, always bitter enemies in all! sports, will hook up today at 2:30 o'clock at Preston. The winner of the Easton-Cam-laged bridge semi-final will take on Chesapeake City for the championship of the Shore.

Then the Eastern and Western Shore winners will get together to decide the title-bearer. The line-up and summary: DIDULETOWN SPARROWS POINT R. Goal H. RE Babel: E. c.

LE Blasser M. CH RH T. Ziegler LH Halsaad OR Morrissey R. Lietz. CP IR Grammar Clark Zelgler.

Wise IL Matthai R. OL Towson Score by periods: SPARROWS MIDDLETOWN POINT 0 3 3-3 Goals Eetnuver (peualty! and field goal); Sparrows Point: Cleark. Referee--J. H. Irvin, P.

A. L. WRESTLING LAST NIGHT (By The Associated Press) Baltimore Jim Londos, 303, Greece, threw Sandor Szabo, 302. Hungary, 34:00. Dick Shikat, Philadelphia, threw Gene La Doux, Canada, 13:45.

George Kotsonaros threw Hans Bauer, 9:00. Kola Kwariani and Hans Steinke. drew, 30:00. Albany. N.

Don George, 215, North Java, N. threw Judson, 215, Cambridge, 1:32:32. George McLeod, 210. Oma-jon ha, and Jack Ganson. 215, Boston.

drew, 45:00. Len Macaluso, East Aurora, N. threw Eddie Elzea, 200. Boston, 16:15. John Grandovitch, 220, Russia, threw Joe Cook, 215, Boston, 12:23.

New York- Ralph Wilson, 206.1 Palladelphia, threw Renato Gardini, 200, Italy, 21:34. Sami Stein, 200, Newark. N. threw Vanka Zelesniak, 214, Russia, 23:18. Ray Steele, 215, Glendale, threw Tom Draak, 210.

Holland. 11:29. Herb Freeman, 210, New York, threw Tony Catalano, 210, Italy, 16:05. Floyd Marshall, 215. CalIfornia.

threw Carl Vogel, 216, many, 19:18. New Haven, Jones. 208, Texas, threw John Maxos, 205, Greecc, 55:30. Dick Daviscourt, 225, California, threw Joe "Toots" Mendt, 229, Colorado, 9:30. John Supsic, 196.

New Haven. defeated Mike Romano, 202, Italy, decision, 30:00. Tiny Roebuck, Kansas, threw Gorge Hills. 215, Wisconsin, 17:35. George Hagen, 210, New York, defeated Phil Marfuggi, 205.1 Italy, decision, 30:00.

Barton, Md. Barton. Dec. The honor roll for the history department of the high school for the six weeks ending November 30, is as follows: Senior class--Margaret Yates. Alma" Llewellyn, Nellie McCutcheon.

Sara Morgan, Althea Ross, Ethlyn Shaw, Eileen Arnold, Arthur Hoffa. Raymond Miller: sophomoreGeorge Budries, William Miller; junior--Lucy freshinan-Edith Moore, William man; Miller, ris Snyder, Arthur Cooling. Students to be placed on the or must make a grade of or better. Woman Gored By Bull Reported Resting Well! Hooversville, Dec. 2-Mrs.

David Holsopple, 60, residing on a farm near here, who was sericusly injured Friday when she was gored by a buil, was reported: resting fairly well tonight at her home. Before being rescued from the infuriated animal, Mrs. sopple sustained a long gash on the right side of the abdomen. a fracture of the left arm and numerous contusions and abrasions vi the body. About two years ago Mrs.

Holsopple sustained a fracture of the leg when she was kicked by al horse. THE EVENING ARGUMENT AUNT HET POOR PA By ROBERT QUILLEN By CLAUDE CALLAN "I ain't ever believed in evolution, but Sunday I set. behind Henry an' studied his cars until I got to feelin' right uneasy." Bayard, W. Va. Paul Minick, Martinsburg, visited Frank Seymour.

"Betty Lou," a musical comedy, will be given in Emmons Hall by the class of the high school under the direction of Misses Mabel and Elizabeth Ward, on December 10. Alonzo Miller and son, "Jimmy" visited her parents in Grove City, Pa. W. V. Clarksburg, is, visiting his brother, W.

I. F. Blackburn. Mr. and Mrs Boyd Wolfe and family.

Independence, are visiting E. F. Wolfe. Electric light has been installed in the United Brethren and Methodist churches. C.

M. Fulk, who has in Johns Hopkins Hospital, imore. is here at the home of G. E. der, much improved.

Mrs. J. A. Kimble visited her daughter, Mrs. J.

B. Blocher, Carmer is in Kingwood. Catherine Reimard returned to Danville a after vsiiting her uncle and jaunt, Mr. and Mrs. M.

W. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. B.

Phares returned from Riverton. Mrs. L. Frazier is a patient. in Potomac Valley Hospital, Keyser.

Harold Shaffer returned to Morzantown. Clyde Humes, who teaches school at Grassy Ridge, was a visitor. Buyard, W. Dec. 2.

TRI-TOWNS Tri-Towns, Dec. 2 Mrs. James F. Kelly Mrs. Sarah Jane McCanley Kelly, 75 years, a Gold Star mother, wife of James F.

Kelly, died at her home on West Hampshire street, Pledmont, yesterday morning of complications, following an of seven months. Besides her. husband she is survived by eight children. John F.I and Francis D. Kelly.

Rochester, 'N. Clay. A. Kelly, Kansas City, Joseph L. Kelly.

Washington, D. Mrs. Martin Sweeney, Weston, W. T. Kelly and Mrs.

DeSales Bissett. both of Piedmont, and Dr Liguari Kelly, Westernport: four sisters, Mrs. John J. Burke, Keyser. W.

a Mrs. Stephen King, Cumberland, Mrs. W. W. Agres, Council Bluffs, Iowa; Mrs.

George Sloan. Baltimore; one brother, Daniel McCanley, Dubuque, Iowa, and twenty-three grandchildren. Funeral services will bo held at o'clock Friday morning from St. Peter's Catholic Church, with interment in the church cemetery. Funeral of James E.

Wilson Funeral services for James E. Wilson, aged 53, husband of Crie Wilson, who was instantly killed by fall of rock Friday night in the mines of J. Ross Coal Company at Bloomington, were held Monday from his home Poplar street. Westernport, with interment in Philos cemetery, Westernport. Rev.

A. J. Beeghly. pastor of the Church of the Breturen, Westernport, officiated. Black Hawk Tribe, No.

131, Improved Order of Red Men, had charge. The pallbearers were W. R. Neville, Walter Smith, B. A.

Bowman, George Weller, Gidden Reitz, W. L. Lowman; flower bearers, Paul Rodgers, Richard Mackley, George Mackley, John Linkswallow, J. Bartlett and Eston Simpson. Among those who attended the funeral were Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. John Agnew family, Rada, W.

Mr. and Mrs. George McGee and family, Burlington; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rinker and children, Purgittsville: Mr.

and Mrs. S. E. Powell and family, Alaska; Jonah Kelly, Mr. and Mrs.

Walter Kephart. Keyser: Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Agnew, New Creek: Daniel Agnew and family. Antloch; Miss Bessle Wilson.

Elkins: Charles Combs and family. and Wilbur Baker and family, Kirby. Mrs. Virginia D. Sheets Word was received here of the death 'of Mrs.

Virginia Daddysman Sheets, aged about 50 years, yesterday at her home at Washington, D. of heart trouble. She was a daughter of George and Emma Daddysman of Westernport, Besides her husband. Harry Sheets. she is survived by three brothers, Willtam Charleston, W.

Hughes and Alonzo Daddysman, Washington. and one sister, Mrs. Hansome Hughes. Washington; Clarence W. Piedmont: John H.

Daddysman, Westernport: Charles Daddysman, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Harry Wells. Willard Parsons, both of Keyser. and Donald Parsons, Martinsburg. W.

are cousins of Mrs. Sheets. Personals John Grancy, Piedmont, entered (the Allegany Hospitai, Cumberland. for treatment, Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Schell and children, Fairmont, W. are visiting Mrs. Marv Hanlan, Westernport. Thanksgiving in Washington, Mrs. Winnie Duckworth, Mr.

and Mrs. William formerly of Luke, Md. COAL George's Creek Big Vein per ton. $3.20 R. C.

ROBERTS COAL CO. Res. Phone 164-Office 199. -Advertisement. Dec-1-6'atr.

FROSTBURG OVER 50. CASES OF SCARLET FEVER EXIST Frostburg, Dec, 2-Scarlet fever is almost epidemic In the city. Over fifty school- children are reported 111 in various sections with the disease. About three months ago a few cases were reported, the number gradually increasing until the present number of cases gives an alarming aspect. FROSTBURG PEOPLE IN LONACONING PROGRAM Frostburg, Dec.

2 Local people furnisned Interesting numbers on monthly program of the Detmold Parent Association meeting at Detmold Monday evening. Rev. Walter V. Simon. pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran Church, delivered an address, "The Great Wealth of America." Mr. Simon gave many statistics proving same and at the same time urged the necessity of an education for the young people of the country, who in the next decade will be caretakers of the great wealth which by that time will probably be trebled. He demonstrated the importance of parents co-operating with teachers. Selections were furnished by Mrs. Richard Eisler, vocalist, and Miss Datha Thomas, violinist, both of this city.

Prof. A. F. Zimmerman, Cincinnati, veteran school teacher visiting friends in Detmold, gave reminiscenses of his teaching experiences. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Jchn Mrs. Robert Moffat, Mrs. C. Miller, Mrs. Robert Marshall, Mrs.

Alma B. Crowe and Mrs. Ralph Reed. MRS. MARY E.

SLOAN HAD LARGE FUNERAL Frostburg. Dec. 2-Funeral services for Mrs. Mary E. Sloan.

aged 73, pioneer resident, who died at her home, 285 East Main street, Saturday morning, from acute indigestion, were held Tuesday morning from "St. 'Michael's Catholic Church. Requiem high mass celebrated by the paster, the Rev. Joseph P. Nolan, who also delivered the sermon.

Father 'Nolan paid eloquent tribute to the Christian (life and virtues of Mrs. Sloan. The Junior choir sang. Burial was in St. Michael's Cemetery.

The pallbearers, nephews of Mrs. Sloan, were: Joseph Eberly, Frank Charles Eberly, William Eberly, Conrad and Joseph Huber. The funeral service was attended by a large congregation ci friends and relatives from this place end distant localities. The survivors are two sons, Charles and James: Sloan and two daughters, Miss Mary -Sloan and Mrs. Amos.

Perdew; one brother, Joseph Eberly, of Frostburg. and one sister, Mrs. Martha Huber of Eckhart. Frostburg Briefs Mrs. Ralph Webster, Ormond street, entertained the Bridge Club this afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rephann, entertained with dinner in honor of Mr. and. Mrs.

Carl Emerick, Summit, who were recently married. A surprise party was given Miss Theresa Allegeto, Eckhart, Monday evening. Mrs. Christopher Vogtman, Grant street, entertained the Ladies Aid Society of Zion Evangelical church, last night. cored The by Community merchants of Sales the Day city spon- here today was well patronized.

The sudden approach of cold weather has been conducive to better business both from a view point and an industrial viewpoint, coal business being reported on 8 brisk increase; all over the Georges Creek. The Junior Catholic Daughters of America will meet Friday evening in the C. D. of A. Home.

Mr. and Mrs. John Watt and son, Dewey, of. Cumberland, and Mrs. John Hennephan of Mt.

Savage, attended the funeral of Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Sloan. Conrad Bahen, continues ill at his home on East Main 'street. Mr. Bahen is a former police officer.

House for rent. All conveniences, 164 Maple St. Phone Cumberland 1004-W. -Advertisement. Dec-1-3t Rowlesburg Rowlesburg, W.

Dec. 2. Cumberland Woman 'Honored Mrs. Ella Sell, who with her family, spent Thanksgiving visiting and at! the home of her parents, Mr. Mrs.

C. B. Pugh, was tendered a surprisc party Saturday in celebration of her -sixth birthday She received several remembrances and a huge day cake. The guests were Mr. and Mrs.

N. C. Dawson, Mrs. Ray Nagle and son, Mrs. L.

M. Lantz. Mrs. Charles Ayersman, Mrs. E.

Biaine! Callis, Mrs. R. I. Craig, Mrs. C.

C. Ashburn, Mr. and Mrs. C. B.

Pugh and the birthday guest. Mrs. Sell. Deer Hunting Dr. S.

S. Hall, of Fairmont, and Earl Calhoun and.A, Pierce, of Keyser, cane here and joined W. D. the Ryan, following local sportsmen: B. F.

Ryan. G.orge Deets, ker Aversman, George James Fretwell, D. Alton Jackson, Dr. Emery D. Wise, Rev.

Clyde ner. Robert Rosser, Robert ley, Raymond Stockley and George Howdershelt, cook. They have established a camp on the farm of the Ryan brothers, near Morgantown, where they expect to spend the next! ten days hunting deer. J. N.

Wilson, Howard Bolyard, William Cathell! and 1 Charles Cathell left Monday for the Bruceton section and they hope to bring home some bucks. Personals Mr. and Mrs. C. M.

Shaffer and children, Ralph, Xenada, Geraldine and Ficeta returned from Wheeling, where they attended a conven-; tion and banquet given the W. A. Wilson and Sons, they also attended the Washington de Jefferson- West Virginia, football game. and Mrs. H.

T. Miller Announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Scott Treutle and children, Martha, John and Mary Ellen, were guests of Mrs. Treutic's brother, Guy F.

Wiles, Wheeling. Mrs. A. J. Punk was operated upon for appendicitis in Mason Hospital, Clarksburg.

Saturday. She is reported as doing ilne. OF SIX MONTHS SUICIDE IN BERLIN Berlin, 3--Leaving 8 note addressed to her husband informing him that she intended taking her own life, but giving no reason for the act. Mrs. Doris Sweitzer, committed sulcide yesterday in her home by taking strychnine.

According to Mr. Sweitzer, who 1s employed as a miner in the Brothers Valley mine at Berlin, Mrs. Sweitzer had been brooding over minor household matters some weeks and this, he believed, may have prompted her to own life. The couple had been married six months, Mrs. Sweltzer being 8 daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Samuel No Inquest was beld. LONACONING Lonaconing, Dec. 2. Streets Being Repaired A number cf unpaved streets within the town limits are now being repaired with shale, under direction of Street Supervisor J.

Willam Richardson. Due to the uncmployment situation, the Mayor and Town Council are giving employment to 8. number of men on the streets, in order that they may be able to pay their back taxes. The town of Lonaconing has a standard wage scale of 50 cents hour, this being a great deal more than paid by local industries for labor. Following the completion of the street repair work it is planned to have several hundred feet of sewerage laid in the town limits.

Personals Thomas Fredericks returned to Philadelphia, after visiting his mother Ellsworth Mrs. Vincent Agnes Boyd. Byrcs, Byrnes, Noam Smith, J. Jacobs, H. Reeves, Paul Glimes returned from where they attended a conference of automobile salesmen.

James Ritchle returned from Pittsburgh. Mr. and Mrs. David Ritchie, and children returned to Quantico, after visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

David Ritchie, Sr. Parsons Parsons, W. Dec. Funeral of D. F.

Collins Funeral services were held yesterday afternocn at the home of Mrs, Zella Kite for Prof: David F. Collins, teacher of the Parsons High School, who was drowned accidentally Sunday in a dam in Sissaboo Hollow. The student bddy of the high school attended. were conducted by Rev. Robert 0.

Lucke, pastor of the Presbyterian church. "Some Day We'll Under "It is Well With My and "Doss Jesus Care" were sung. The pallbearers were McKinley Swearingen, D. W. Thurston, Don Garber.

Kirk Charles Fisher and Lewis Spangler. The body was sent to Mr. Collins' home in Lewisburg; Tennessee, for interment. Killed 800 Pound Deer A 200-pound eight prong deer, the first to be killed in this section was brought into the city yesterday afternoon by Robert Hall, of Grafton, who shot it on Horseshoe Run, seven miles below Parsons. Mr.

Hall made the kill just before daybreak. With him was Carl Barr, with whom Mr. Hall has been visiting. Mrs. Bruce 'Sommerville Mrs.

Grace Sommerville, 64, wife of Bruce Sommerville, died Monday night at home on Clover here for 8 number of years before, moving to 'Clover Run. Surviving besides her husband are the following children: Mrs. Porter Phillips, Parsons; Mrs. Venora Shade, Astabula, Ohio; William, Roswell, Harry and Bert, at home, and three sisters, Mrs. H.

M. Patterson, Mrs. Flo Gerhart and Mrs. Elizabeth Hinger, and one brother, George Spearman, all of Mt. Vernon, Chio.

Funeral services will be conducted tomorrow at 2 p. m. near Montrose at Mt. Pleasant church and interment will be made in. the cemetery there.

Personals The family of Jack Houser moved Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Finnell, yesterday to Ridgeley. of Keyser, spent yesterday with Mr.

and Mrs. W. F. Lipscomb. Mt.

Savage, Md. Mt. Savage Meeting Mt. Savage, Dac. 2, The Parent-Teacher Association will hold its monthly meeting tonight at 7:30.

City Health Officer 'Harvey H. Weiss of Cumberland will speak on "Communicable Diseases." An entertainment has been arranged. VETERAN RAILROADER DIES Frederick, Dec. 2-George D. O.

Schroyer, 53, for thirty-three years Baltimore and Ohio Railroad conductor, running between Baltimore and Brunswick, died Sunday. He was in three accidents, the last hastening his death, He was a member of the Baltimore and Ohio Brotherhood and the Order of Moose. Four sons, Robert, this city; DanYork, George, Baltimore, and John Schroyer, State of Washington; two daughters, Mrs. May Offeldt, Oella, and Laura; Offeldt, Baltimore, and his mother, Mrs. George D.

Schroyer, this city, survive. Funeral services were held lat the home, East Patrick street, Baltimore yesterday. The burial. body was taken to for HEIGHT SQUEEZES RAIN Clouds are squeezed almost dry of their moisture as they rise. each 1000 feet of altitude, increasing the (annual rainfall at a rate of slightly more than six inches.

DO RICHMAN BROS. CLOTHES Suits, Topcoats and Overcoats and Tuxedos Until $20.00 Phone mc and have your Xmas suit made to measure. WILLIAM J. DAVIS Frostburg, Md. Phone 93-R Davis Davis, W.

Dec. 2. John Digman John Digman, 78, a ploneer restdent of Davis, died suddenly -yesterday at the home of brother, J. D. Digman, Orangeville, Ohio, with whom he was visiting.

A native of: Barbour county, Mr. Digman moved to Davis his wife, who was Octavia FAnnett, 38' years ago. Besides his wife, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. B. T.

Walters and Mrs. L. H. Mott, Davis, and Mrs. George Smith, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

The funeral will be held Friday at 2. p. m. with burial in Davis Cemetery. Personal and General Presbyterian women, met Monday night at the Mrs.

Deahl and organized the Presbyter1'n Business Woman's Circle. Mrs. K. C. Deahl was elected chairman, Miss Edith Wilson, secretary, Miss Ruth Hamby, treasurer, and Mrs.

James Browning, organist. At a card party in American Legion hall Friday night for the benof St. Veronica's Catholic Church, Miss Francis Crawford, Mrs. Peter Parsons, Peter Parsons, John J. O'Brien, Mrs.

Lawrence Hamby, Mrs. John Daniels, Joseph Lantz and James Browning were winners. Miss Nora Wilfong was given a birthday Monday night at the home of C. G. Lashley.

Girls' Glee Club of Davis High School present an operetta, "Treasure Chest," and a concert in the high school auditorium Friday night. Fifty cans of trout were placed in Blackwater River above Davis 'last Saturday. M. C. Browning and son, Wayne, Ridgeley, were guests of A.

S. Shockey. Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels, Pittsburch.

visited C. W. Raese. A. Sayger has.

gone to Norfolk, to enter Naval Hospital for treatment. Mrs. W. A. Clayton and family have gone to Virginia to reside.

SPECIAL Watches Cleaned and Completely Overhauled For $2.50 ANDS 59 North Centre Street New Dodge Brothers Six Men's Work Shoes $1.97 to $5.00 RE SHOE SHOP CRANE'S $12.75 CLOTHES Ask Your Grocer or Druggist For Mother Flurshatz Salve A Cure for Boils, Carbuncles, Burns, Bruises, Drawing Splinters, Etc. NATIONAL BELLAS HESS Inc. Department Store The Darling Shop Cor. Baltimore Centre "Everything Electrical" The Potomac Edison Company maintains a display room! for your convenience "EDISON SHOP" 59 Baltimore St. Phone $420 "Furniture of the Better Kind" BENEMAN SON 41 N.

Mechanio St. I of and Red Star Oil Stores Selt Defrosting Electric Refrigerators MAR FORID'9 '6887 Peoples Furniture Store (Jos. Rinehart) The Truitt Drug Co. Authorized Exclusive Akron Truss Abdo Supports end Einstio Modern Equipped Private FILLDE Room -Lady Attendant Fitter CUMBERLAND. MARYLAND MOTORISTS ATTENTION The New Automobile Lay, effective stter January holds every automobye owner financially responsible for accidenta.

In the present day traffic. even the moat careful driver can come. to grief, add AD accideut may be followed by the revocation of his license. barring hhy and his automobile from highways of this State. An automobile Liability Policy in 8 reputable company will ellininate that danger and be accepted 85 evidence of responsibility.

This ofico represents the "World's Oreatest Automobile bare Ang nation-wide clulm, we BAYO you of the cost Liubility surance. Through our Easy Payment Plan. premiums can be paid In small monthly lustallments. Consult us before placing your automobile insurance, or before renewlug your present' pollcy, It will pay you. NEILL AGENCY 104 Frederick Street Telephone 218 Your Automobile Policy should be in' a company licensed in all states for Your Protection Geare-Everstine Agency Phone 2709 Liberty Trust Bldg.

WANTED Loads To and From Baltimore, Md. Washington, D.C. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phone 1623 JOHN APPEL TRANSFER Marble and Granite Memorials of Distinction While reviewing the graves of your loved ones decide to place your order with us for that memorial you cave been thinking about tor some time It will be in competent bands We carry the largest and most complete stock of Gne memorials, Including marble and granite monuments, grave markers headstones and posta, la westerp Mary. THE A.

A. ROEDER CO. D. 2. Kitzmiller.

Pres. Mgt. 155 Frederick Phone 2284 Give The Children Books Will Order Any Not Now In Stock HARBAUGH'S 18 Baltimore Street year guarantee 13-Plate Battery. $5:95 and Tire Service Better Tires Servicel Cortier Bedford and Mechanic Street "Kelly-Springdeld Tire Dollars Stay at Home" Cumberland Tire Co. 119-121 8.

Mechanio St. Pair Finance Rates Certified Used Cars Thompson Motor Co. 146-150 UNION STREET Open Escattgs Phone 382 Men's Big Jack Overalls $1.10 Coffman-Fisher Co. 177 Baltimore Street RONALD Hosiery and Gloves "The Gift Ideal" BIBLES! Sfuke the best Christmas gifts, We have .00 display, a large assortment of Oxford Cambridge Luteruational and Scotleld Bibles and Testaments. Our special divinity binding with helps, puspe and Red letter edition, 8.30 Large type, red letter, with referCUCCA aud thumb 5.50 Large type, clotb 1.09 Testaments from 35c to storics Hurlburt's story of the Bible, for children, prayer and ayma books, Tarbell's teachers' guide 1932, Peloubet's select note on the Sunday Bebool lessons 1932 H.

BARLEY CO. Successors To JOHN A. FULTON a co. 31 BALTIMORE STREET 12-1 "Ma is from an old family an' she sighs when. she says she was a Morgan before she married.

She talks. like havin' my name means she's in reduced circumstances socially." KEYSER Keyser, W. Dec. 2, Funeral of Richard Iser The funeral of Richard Iser, lazed 30, who was found dead in M.cCoole yesterday morning, will be hold from the home at 2:30 p. m.

Thursday. Ralph Matheson was bunting on the hill near McCoole 'and came upon this man lying inand found that he was dead. C. Tharpe, who was called, him as Richard Iser. Dr.

T. C. tiffen found that the man had lied in an attack of epilepsy to which he was subject, Ho had left vis home at 6 o'clock to go to the "rankhouser farm, near Dawson, there they were going to butcher. Ie had only gone a short. distance then -he suffered the altack.

Jusice of the Peace C. Tharpe decmed an inquest unnec vary. ser is survived by his wife. Mrs. Iser and two small children, Harry Lee and Ethel Mae, Mr.

and Irs. W. L. Iser; his parents: brothers, Edgar, Leonard and Sylvester, survive, as do four Mrs. Willam Staggs, Cresapown; Rebecca, Bessie and Alda ser.

Personals Miss Elloine Derry entertained ast night. Those attending were: Marguerite Hamill, Marguerite Ofutt, Theresa Tahney, Velma Whitord, Anna Mae Naughton, Mrs. harles Randells and Elloine Der37. Miss Margaret Durst returned re Blacksburg, Va. buster Stayman returned to Mercversburg Academy.

Harry Byrer returned from Martinsburg. Miss Helen Dean, who visited reltives in Covington, returned. Miss Bernadine Riggleman, Westernport, underwent an operation for appendicitis at Potomac Valley Hospital. Matlick, McCoole, under4. operation at Potomac Valey Hospital, Mrs.

Gladys Halterman, field, underwent operation. at Potomac Valley Hospital. Kitzmiller Kitzmiller, Dec. 25. The Teachers' Training Course which was held in the Methodist Episcopal Church, closed Friday night.

Miss Lillian McCormick, Baltimore, presided. The theme was "Story Telling." Those receivling diplomas were: Mr. and Mrs. I. Wilson, Mrs.

Robert Wilson, Mrs. Maude Hamill, Mrs. Ney Smith, Mrs. O. P.

Jones, W. D. Walker, Miss Gladys Hamill, Miss Lucy Poole, Miss Beulah Walker, and Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Evelyn Poole, R. Washington, D. visited her mother, Mrs.

Gertrude Poole. Frank Sapp, Baltimore, was a visitor here. Miss Ethel Smith visited her sister, Mrs. C. H.

Jones. Frank Rafter, Washington, D. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Rafter.

Mr. and Mrs. James Smith and son, visited Andrew, Limestone former's Drive, ser, the sister, Mrs. C. H.

Jones. Miss Alta Hawey, Deer Park, visited her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Hawey.

Miss Elizabeth Poole returned from Parkersburg, W. Va. Ralph Campbell returned to his school In Dayton, Va. Paul Kennedy returned to West Virginia University, Morgantown. Miss Martha Hamstead visited in Morgantown.

Earl and Milton Pritts spent Wednesday in Baltimore. Mr. Mrs. Wilson and little daughter, Keyser, visited the former's mother, Mrs. Blanche Wilson.

Miss Louise Browning. Westernport, visited her father, M. Browning. Miss Audrey McIntyre visited in Elkins. Miss Margaret Mock and Miss Alice Hurtley were visitors at Wheeling.

Clark Walker, Keyser, visited his father, W. D. Walker. Miss Mae Casner returned to Morgantown. Miss Gladys Wilson returned to Pittsburgh, after visiting here a Miss Mary Twigg visited her home in Frostburg, Md.

Miss Margaret Davis visited her home in Lonaconing. Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Greenwade, Keyser, visited Mr. and Mrs. Allen Smith. Melvin Urice and Orvila Ward, both of Keyser, were married at the parsonage by Rev. C.

F. Puffen-1 barger. Miss Martha MacDonald returncd from Terra Alta. Mr. and Mrs.

O. Saunders and daughter, Lucilla, Terra Alta, visited Mr. and Mrs. H. G.

MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs, Timothy Daily, of Washington, D. visited Mrs. J.

Bell. There will be a Association meeting at the gram-; mar schcol tomorrow night. Miss Josephine Iden visited in Davis. NO MORE SMOKE Annoying smoke which has bothcred passengers on ocean liners is now eliminated by smoke deflectors. These devices divert the smoke from the decks and throw it high into the GET A LOAF OF WHITE MOUNTAIN BREAD $50.00 In Cash PFizes 1st prize, $25; 2nd.

prize, $10; 3rd prize, 10. prizes of $1.00 each and 10 prizes of 5 loaves of Mountain Bread each. Meet Your Friends at KALIX DANCE HALL dancing Day and Night CANDY KITCHEN N. Centre, Street MOTORISTS Remember--Auto Responsibilty Law becomes effective Janvary 1st, 1932. Let us advise you BARNES BARNARD INSURANCE Clark-Keating Bldg.

Phone 25 Christmas Wreaths Make your selection while the stock is complete. very reasonable this season BOPP'S 78 Baltimore Street Phone 2582 Ask Your Grocer For Old Home Bumper Loaf Quality and Value' Beyond Comparison The Community Baking Co. PHONE 697 FOR DEMONTRATION OP WESTINGHOUSE RADIO Sterling Electric Company 100 N. Centre St. RAFFEL'S New Millinery 105 Baltimore St.

Time To Brighten Up I The Bome L. Bernstein Furniture Company Can Help You LOANS UP TO $300 The Allegany Loan Co. 22 Clark-Keating Bldg. LIBERAL TERMS THE HOOVER SWEEPER Autborized Service Reconditioned Sweepers PHONE 697 Lingerie 34 Liberty ORIOLE Kitchen Happiness Range Broils, Boils, Bakes--Beat CatheRinan's 171 Baltimore Si Cumberland. Md Business School.