Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 13

EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, rillRTPPK' CITY DIGS OUT FftOM HEAVIEST SNOWlflYEARS Eight-Inch Fall Believed to Be Deepest Ever Recorded In November TEMPERATURE DROP State Roads Kept Open With 34 Street Cpews Busy' Western Maryland today bega digging out from under eight ti twelve inches of snow, believed to be the deepest fall ever recorded her In November. About 100 State Roads Commi sion employes and Cumberlan workers made up the majority of tha estimated 200 men who began yesterday to plow, shovel and ship on highways and streets. The eight-inch fall in Cumberland was the heaviest In November In the history of the official records kept the City Hall since 1912. Three Inches November 26. 1931 was the OBITUARY Harrison O.

WUe. Harrison O. Wiles, 51, In charge prison labor projects for the West 'irginla. Road Commission, died esterday at Memorial Hospital of ieart trouble, hospital about Wiles entered the three weeks ago xrnilng from his field headquarters Hurmon, in Randolph county. V.

Va. A native of Wilkesboro, N. C. Wiles came to West Virginia when he was 19 years old as assistant city engineer at Bluefleld. Later he held the post of city engineer for ix years.

was Wayne county road engineer for fifteen years, making his home In Huntington. In 1933 Wiles was named assistant chief engineer of the road commission and three years ago took charge of all prison labor projects Miss Mamie DatU, of Thomas, died yesterday at City pltsJ, Ekiitt, W. following a jriet illness. She WM born' In Keyser and resided the greater part of her life In Thomas. The funeral will be held In Thomas.

Miss Davis Is survived by the following brothers and slsterfi: J. Davis, Martinsburg; John Daughenbaugh, Philadelphia; Wade Daughenbaugh, Everett, Mrs. M. Brennan, Shinnston, W. Pau Daughenbaugh, Philadelphia; Mrs John Snyder, Reynoldsvllle, W.

Va. Mrs. M. Ward, Wheeling; Mrs Oscar Marker, Fort Ashby, W. Va and Mrs.

Arthur Sandy, Everettvllle W. Va. B. F. Romney, W.

Nov. Loy. aged 65 years, died Thursday Recently from quarters he had directed operations on routes 47. 44, 33, 28 and 5. Wiles-Is survived by his widow, at Charleston, and a daughter, Mrs.

Samuel L. Belk, Richmond, Va. The his field head-lNov. 17. from a lingering heart ail ment at his home near Augusta CENTRAL YMCA DRIVE WHL BE CONTINUED Campaign Goal Not Reached At Official Closing Time Wednesday Evening Although the official closing time for the Centml Y.

M. O. A. membership drive was reached Wednesday night the campaign will continue until the $10,000 goal fc reached. Six hundred and twenty-live members with were reported a value of Wednesday.

$8,000 team headed by Mrs. James H. Miller and Mrs. Prank E. Wealcley led with 114 members while th team led by Dr.

Prank U. Davis and Prank Smith accounted to the most money, The George Smith special committee headed all groups with 140 mem bers and $3,893. William J. Edwards and Fran Henson were the high pair with 3 He was a native ot the North' cmbers for River Mills section but had lived in other i eaders Wallac the Augusta neighborhood for sev-! Asn i Howard Reese. William eral years.

'scheckler, Dr. Albert C. Cook. Mr burial will In Bhiefleld. Mrs.

Victor B. Rench Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Vernon WEDDINGS Gender-Wooddell Oakland, Nov.

25 A elegram received here Tuesday onfirmed the marriage of Bernard Gonder, owner and manager of the Maryland Theatre, Oakland, and the Grand Theatre, FrleruU- lUe. and Miss Katherlne (Kitty) KUdow Wooddell, daughter of Mrs. Sallle K. Wooddell, In Baltimore City. Mr.

and Mrs. Gonder are at iresent motoring In the east and ixpect to return to their home here Monday. Mr. Gonder was the Democratic candidate for State Senator in the recent election but was defeated by a margin of 194 votes. The bride has been in the employ of the Shaffer Jewelry stove tor more than year.

The as a surprise to a large number of friends. Mr. Gonder left Oakland early Tuesday apparently to attend to some business matters in Baltimore and then continued to Durham, N. for the Pitt-Duke football game tomorrow. COUNTY TO OPEN BIDS ON $660,000 BONDS Sixty Thousand For Roads; $600,000 Matching Federal Grant For Schools kDCIUlUCl AJ.

nmin body was sent to Charleston and ouj-vlvtng his wife and aude Nnve Jr Miss Ethel wl son, E. June Loy, a teacher in.thej^^ Raymond Laior, victor county schools. Dr. W. B.

Bowman, Adolf Funeral services were held unk illlam S. Jenkins, Elmer jurday with interment in the Indian Gcnvcl TjCsUe Helmer. Parker Ridgely returned from Washington, i Mound Cemetery here. D. where they attended the funeral of Mrs.

Ridgely's sister, Mrs Mary Virginia Reneh, wife of Dr. Victor B. Rench, who died Monday. Services were held in Foundry M. E.

Church, with Interment in iRockville, Md. most previously recorded here trij Mrs Rench was bom ln Cumbcr the 26-year period. Yesterday's 15- fall was also the first snow for hour, fall Noltmber since 1933. i Heaviest 19Z7 The fall was the heaviest for any month since February 19, Iflii, when 14 inches were recorded. February 20, 1929, yesterday's eight inches were equalled in Cumberland.

Frostburg and Grantsville, 12 and 26 miles west of Cumberland respectively, reported 12 inches. Al- jland, but had resided the greater part of her life in Washington, where her husband is a member of the staff of the Episcopal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital. Her father the late Rev. D. M.

Browning, was pastor of Kingsley M. E. Church here for many years. Besides her husband, she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Malviria D.

Browning, this city; and two sisters, Mrs, Ridgely, wife of the pastor of Centre Street M. tnmont, in Garrett county, re-i Church, and Miss H. LnRue Brown- ported 12 Inches with a low tern- ing, superintendent of nurses a perature of 14 degrees. Frostburg reported 15 degrees. Deal, Thomas, Terra Alta and Grafton, W.

reported 13 Inches. William T. Flynn Rites Bloomlngton, Nov. icral services for William T. Flynn, 73, husband of Sarah (Ward) Flynn, near here, were held Wednesday morning with requiem high mass from St.

Peter's Catholic Church. Vesternport, conducted by Rev. Joseph Lanslnger, assistant pastor. In the sanctuary were Rev. A.

Ecarpati, pastor, and Rev. Victor Dowgiallo, assistant pastor, and Rev. Michael K. Carney, assistant pastor of St. John's Church, Baltimore.

Interment was in St. Peter's cemetery. The pallbearers were James P. Laffey, Robert Codlre, James Walker, John Jose, Frank Nlland and Raphael Dugan. Arnetl.

William H. Geppert, Wil- jllam L. Wilson. Mrs. Frank U.

Davis, Mrs. James W. Bishop. Mrs. Oscar C.

Gurley, Mrs. Robert J. Fink, Edwin W. Smith and Arthur Lancaster. SHRINERS TO MEET AT NEW HOME TONIGHT KELLY WORKERS END 'HOLIDAY' ON MONDAY Plant Gates Remain Open, "Union Men Stay Away With Suspended Member Thi Board of Commissioners of AUegany County In the next weeks will offer a total of $660,000 bonds at two sales.

Bids the flrit of $60,000 road bonds will be opened November 29. They are to be known as the "Allegany County Roads Bonds Issue of They will be dated November 1, 1938, in coupon 1 form, with interest payable semt- annually in the denomination of $1,000 and become payable November 1, 1943. Bidders must state in their bids the price offered per $100 and must also state a single rate of interest which all the bonds ure to bear, expressed in a multiple of one-fourth of one percent, but not exceeding flvs' per cent per annum. The bonds are authorized under an ace of General Assembly, special session of 1936. $600,000 in School The second bond sale advertised Is $600,000 school bonds, known as! the "Allegany School Bonds.

Issue! of 1937." They will be dated January 1, 1939, In coupon form with Interest payable seml-annually, issued in the denomination of $1,000. and issued so that a series of bonds to the amount $15,000 shall become due and payable January 1, 1945 and a like amount each year until Chicken Rides Beneath Auto; Returns Home A chicken, owned by WH- tUm A. Uller, Baltimore pike, feared the snow more thun an automobile. Yesterday the chicken hid under the car to get away from the snow. This morning Uller drove to Cumberland and stopped at the Central Y.

M. C. A. As he got out of the machine he noticed the chicken dart from, beneath the car walk up the street. LUler captured the hen and returned home with It.

The mystery of Just how the chicken rode beneath the car hat not been solved. WEAVERS SEEK SUPPORT-PKOIU-v, COUNTY GROUP Former Employes of Gelanese Corporation Want Department Maintained Here 400 ARE JOBLESS Telegrams Also Sen to Gov. Nice and Gov-Elect O'Conor By Local Union MOTORIST SENTENCED FOR DRUNKEN DRIVING A committee from Local No. 1874, Textile Workers of America, presented a letter to the Allegftny One Crash Driver Jailed, One; Awaits Hearings On Motor Law Charges i In the weaving department at the all of the bonds have been redeemed. The bidder must state the interest rate offered.

The committee from the Textile Workers local said that it has been informed the deportment here Arrested Wednndftv night. ncr will be Indefinitely closed. Uie his car skidded during the rain-! 1 11OW done elsewhere. Gates of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Company plant were again open today, following yesterday's holiday, and the management reiterated its statement that "there isier thirty bonding houses have made inquiry for information to file Meet Federal Grant The issue of school bonds is to meet the grant offered by the Federal government' of $491,000 for Morm and overturned along the National Highway, in the Narrows, David E. Gentry, of Ml.

Savage, was sentenced today in Justlce-of-the- weave plant that over employes here have been idle for the last nine months and Information they have Is that work for those who want to but practically all of the 900 em- Iployes again failed to report, in pro- Housewarming Program, and test to the suspension of a union Dance Marks Opening Thanksgiving Night member. I Officials of Local No. 26. United repairs, new buildings and public Rubber Workers, of America, saidischool betterments distributed over all members have been instructed the county. It will enable the Board Members of All Ghan Temple An- to return to work Monday, when Washington County Hospital, Hagerstown.

Armond Clabaugh The temperature at Deal and Thomas fell to 10 degrees. In Cumberland the mercury dropped to 20 degrees in the 24-hcur period ending at 8 a. m. At 8 a. m.

It was 21. The 20-degree recording was the lowest since February 28 when 13 degrees was reached. Game Everett, Nov. Clabaugh, aged 28, of Bakers Summitt, died Wednesday morning In Everett Hospital following a prolonged illness. He was a son of Chauncey and Gertrude (Hay) Glabaugh and was born January 7, 1910, In Cumberland, Md.

His father preceded him in death. May Beck Everett, Nov. May (Perdew) Beck, 67, died at Chaneys- villa on Thursday, November 17. She was a daughter of Aaron K. and Laura Virginia Perdew of Oldtown, Maryland, and united In marriage with Orion S.

Beck on May 30, 1889. Surviving are the following children: F. D. Beck, H. Beck, H.

E. Beck, and Mrs. Mary B. Swartzwcldcr, of Chaneysvllle; Beck, ot Akron, Ohio, and J. A.

of Cumberland, Maryland. lAlso surviving Is one brother, A. K. cient Arabic Order Nobles of the George Rase, the suspended mem- Mystic Shrine will hold its will be eligible to resume work, meeting at 8 p. m.

today in its and Ira Leosurc. the latter country clubhouse on the Baltimore! non-union man. were suspended for; 'pike, on the former Carleton farm, one week, effective November 21.j Peace Court to 31 days in the coun- Cctaiww Corporation has been ly Jail, on charges of drunken and i rcred lnorft concessions and co- Foilowing their advertisement driving. He was unable My puy flues of J101 and casts. Officer Thomas R.

Ferrell. State Police, said Gentry and his companion, Edgar Lutz, also of Mt. Savage, escaped injury. Paul Bennett, 22 of 214 North; 10 no mechanic street. Is held in th.e! weave ccunly Jail for a hearing tomorrow! stranded, their Jobs moved on charges of drunken and reckless i ftnd that unemployed, i driving, following his arrest Wed- leaving work was continued out of of Education to expend over is now done.

Spokesmen for the committee asserted that the union sought to negotiate and had offered to meet the wage situation but this hud brrn had been loft 000 In public school ntsday afternoon, when his car In the next few years. CLINIC BAZAR (collided with one operated by Glen- Inore Rice, 22. of Winchester Road, I Cumberland. Cites Bottrd'i Action A. Charles Stewart, chairman, the Bedford Road.

Both drivers'said that the bonrd had always cn- leg injuries. Bennett was deavored to Increase employment overlooking Evltts Creek. An entertainment will follow. Last night a "housewarmlng" was marked by a program with Howard following an altercation last Thurs-i Will OPFN TOMORROW rrlested offtcc! Carl the county, and that exemo- I TTllllJ Ul till IVlHUIV.lVff nn onrf mar-Mnflru hurt day in the plant. four-day week, and will be closed First Floor of Armory Used W.

Vandegrift as master of monies. Surviving are his mother. perdew of ch Mrs. Beck Lawson Clabp.ugh-Miller; his wi- was a membe of the Pentecostal The heaviest snow fall in 1937jdow, Mrs. Mazie" (Claar) Clabaugh, six one-half inches March land flve children: Pelores, 14.

Seven and one -half inches fell Januarr 1936. Tho annual Thanksgiving Day football game "between Cumberland's public high schools, Allegany and Fort Hill, was postponed until Tuesday because of the snow. T. Downey, district engineer, State Roads commission, reported 34 plows at -work in Garrefct and Washington counties. Eighteen of the 34 are in Garrett he said.

All state roods are open and have beam open, said Downey. Cinders hlfce been placed on dangerous cuires, hills and mountains but road officials along with the Maryland State Police have warned motorists to travel only If necessary. Snow Not Drifting Downey said the snow is not drifting and he believes all the country roads open. State Police said skidding mishaps were numerous, but no serious injuries were reported and most motorists exercised caution on the slippery highways. Police said cars quipped with chains had no the mountains, but traffic was slowed in every section of the county.

A woman who gave her name as Mrs. Dobie Pegy, SO, of Hopwood near TJniohtown, had her left elbow injured at 2 p. m. yesterday when a Blue Ridge bus swerved to avoid a skidding automobile and struck a pole a short distance wes of the Narrows bridge. She abl to continue her journey after being treated by a local physician.

Officer Austin II. Bikle, State Po lice, said the car, driven by Kath leen Baer, Route 2, Frostburg, skid ded on the curve, and the bus, operated by Samuel B. Ralney, Shvivcr Marjorie, Edward and Charles Clabaugh, all at home. He was a brother of Mrs. Evelyn Mowery, Harrisburg; Mary Maust, Mrs.

Grace We'averling and Miss Dorothy Clabaugh, all of Everett. Funeral services were conducted today at the Holslnger Church at Bakers' Summit. Interment In tho church cemetery. Alfred Guy Bites KitzmiJler, Nov. 25 services for Alfred Guy Barrlck, 68, held at the Methodist Church yesterday with Rev.

H. L. Henthorne, pastor, and Rev. S. A.

Gear, pastor of the Presbyterian Church, fTiciating. Interment was in Nethen Hill Cemetery. Mr. Barrick, who was born at Elk Garden, W. moving here in his cens, was a merchant for 30 years, a member of the Methodist Church end K.

of P. and I. O. O. F.

lodges. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Belle Gamer Barrlck; two sons, Arlie usual tomorrow and Sunday. Company officials said they expect Talks were given by Frank Production to be resumed Mon-j local Shrine da on normal schedule For Located In Basement State Police. Pour motorists were each fined $5 in Police Court for careless driving.

jtlons on tools and machinery been granted Industrial plant.1, to attain this. He cited that the County Com- Barrick and Dwight Barrlck, and church. Funeral services were held on last Saturday at the Sf. E. Church In Chaneysville, with Rev.

Walter Twigg officiating, assisted by Rev. Hunt, Interment was in the M. E. Cemetery. Mra.

£nu Witooo Mrs. Enos (Robinette) 18, widow, died this morning at her home in Fllntstone. She WM native of Flintstone and member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Wilson is survived by a son, Grayson D.

Wilson, Flintstone; a jaugfcter, Mrs. Leah C. Walters, Youngstown, a brother, Charles Lashley, Hancock; a sister, Mrs. Sarah Becgle, Everett, and two grandchildren. Harry N.

Brandt Somerset, Nov. N. Brandt, 89, one of Somerset county's oldest and best-known' residents, died Tuesday in Somerset Community Hospital of injuries received in a fall down a flight of stairs last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, potentate Temple and President A.

Manley of AU Ghan Shrine Temple Country Club. A dance followed for Shriners and their families at 9:30 and midnight; lunch with'-fc floor show. The occasion drew a large attendance of shriners, who braved the snowfall of the afternoon and evening. Delegations came from Hagers- own and Frederick, besides its members living in George's Creek towns. Last night's opening program, was he first of a series of events to mark the occupation of the rtub- houce.

Goneart Sjunitr They were: Reuben E. Ledermaii. 450 Williams street; Harley Buckley, jmls-siouers hnd also oblnined a bond Spring Gap. anil Raymond issue authority for $200.000 to co- VVorid'i- Fllcklay. Kcyser.

arrested by Sertt. operate in Ravage river "Cumberland's Little World's Fllckley. Kcyser. arrested by Sertt. operate in Charles H.

Eline, president of Fair," the Memorial Hospital Auxl-JR. R. Johnston and Officer John project, to increase the stream flow the URWA local, said today thatjliary's third annual cancer clinic JNewhouse, for fast driving on I In the river during the summer charges will be filed with the Na-jbazar opens tomorrow night at thejGreene street: and Bert J. Parlse. 'months for Industrial use and hnd tional Labor Relations Board, dc-'state Armory, and will not Ftostburg, arrested by Officers R.

In financing the preliminary mandlng a week's pay for Rose, who until next Saturday mldnleht. was termed "'he victim of un-; The auxiliary this year is nt- rovoked attack" by the to raiie funds for the nan. Ellne added that "other; purchase of additional equipment nncl Carl Stouffer. liarges of unfair labor practices" will also be filed with the board. At p.

OTember T7, one daughter, Mrs. Virginia Barrick Burns, and two grandchildren, Pa- June Bums and John Alfred Burns. He was a brother of Gill Barrick and Mrs. Blanche Garner. The pallbearers were Baxter KImble, Seymour Arnold, Walter Schwina-.

hart, Thomas, Wilson, John'Burdock and Fred -Bun-ell; flower befcrers were A. I. Fortney, Robert Moore, Robert Wilson, Joseph Campbell, Joseph Beals, Herbert Simms, Roy Sowers, Joseph Craver and John Bishop. Among those attending were Mrs. Thomas West, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert ICilroy and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Hovermale, Martinsburg; Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Price and family. Frostburg; Mr. and Mrs. C. Mos- scr, Mr.

and Mrs. A. Lougjirey, TJniontown, Mr. and Mrs. John Willard Walker in North Center avenue where he had resided for a number of years.

He was born in Somerset county, a son of the late Nicholas and Sarah Helple Brandt, and spent practically his entire life in Lincoln township. He moved here two years ago. His wife died 17 years ago and a son two years ago. He leaves a brother and a sister. Mrs.

John J. Smith Mrs. Frances Smith, 76, widow of John J. Smith, died at Allegany Hospital yesterday. She lived with her daughter, Mrs.

Charles W. Messman, 716 Shawnee avenue. A native of Cumberland, she was a daughter of the late Gustave and Marie (Heavner) Schade. Other survivors a concert will be given by Alt Ghan Shrine Band, directed by Gerard Everstlne. On Monday, Nov.

28, the clubhouse will be thrown open to the public at 8 p. friends of the Shrin- ers will be welcomed. The new clubhouse built ot native stone is probably one of the largest of its kind in the east. It has i wide porch the entire length of tin front. The structure has been for the comfort, rest, convenience and entertainment of Shriners and their guests both In summer and winter.

PERSONAL In the free cancer clinic at Mem- orsil Hospital, where sixty-nine pel- sons received free treatment last year. Thoma.s H. Burke, manager of Liberty Theatre, and Mrs. Burke, 122 Greene Irom Loulsvdle, Ky, they several 'days with Mr. 'Burktfs daughter, Sister M.

Laurana, Sacred Heart Academy. Miss Bessie Griffith, 203 Columbia street, is visiting relatives in Philadelphia, and Wilmington. Del. Mr. and Mrs.

Walter A. Ylngling 510 Rose Hill avenue, are In New York. Richard Hager, 417 Beall street, is ill. Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Hutcheson. 404H North Centre street, are In At Blrthdxj the seventeenth anniversary To attain thla goal. Uie auxiliary Dinner party of the Ladies' Shrine 'club, held at the Masonic Temple, prizes at bridge were won by Mrs. Grover C. Llllard, Mrs.

William J. Morley and Mrs. K. C. Groves; at five hundred, by Mrs.

Howard Klght, Mrs. George Brown Mrs. J. W. Torklngton, and at dominoes by Mrs.

Edith ShlllhiBbunf, Mrs. Is presenting what it expects to be an excellent and well-patronized program of entertainment and The first of the Armory, as In the previous two years, has been, set aside for the numerous booths that various local organiaatlons have agreed to first floor'a bo will contain the medical exhibit, space for df.nc- Ing, facilities for a games party each night, and a pen for three pedigree dogs that will be sold. In the Armory basement, the survey work in connection wllh "preparation o( dam plnns. He the Individuals would be Interested In endeavoring to have Corporation retain Ite weaving department here. If the corporation was nblf to get concession! else- water, free the committee to Cllfton W.

White and Miss Anna Hsrtman. Holiday Oancn Attract Despite Inclement weather, where such taxes, power. reported, it wiu not for tht Commissioners to do tblc. letter presented UM crHioiMd the aeUom of the Celanese Corporation "most and asserted that no ae- tion had been taken by any of the "co-called" civic bodies to use their Influence to keep the weaving work Allegany county. the The committee before Com- Thanksglving Eve dance at A Knights of Columbus home, given jmlssioners was: Perle Miller, Thelma rSS" Cumberland Council NO.

58 Mary Stlmler, MeMn R.n- rr of was well attended. percentage of those who attend the Terrace, Is In Philadelphia. CITY BRIEFS burg, was swerved to the right to avoid a collision. Ten passengers were on the bus. hishaps were reported during the' heavy rainstorm Wednesday afternoon and night, before the snowfall started.

George Bowers, Frostburg. was treated for knee injuries suffered when his car skidded on the National Highway In La Vale, struck a pole arid overturned, Henry A. Lease, Pinto, was slightly injured when his car struck the rear of a parked truck on the Mc- Mi'illen Highway. Officer George J. Miller, State Police, both accidents.

investigated Clljr Tracks Kept Busy Edgar Reynolds, commissioner ol streets and public property, sale six city trucks and 25 men went to work evening. HUislde streets have been cindered and Rey" nolds reports satisfactory progress I'aHhough the tec coating is making tho work slow in some areas. Baltimore street, Cumberland's I main business center, took on a Christmas appearance yesterday Ith snow clinging to the pine trees Placed on the street lighting poles the mercantile bureau of the Chamber of Commerce for christ- decorations. The sight was un- i usual for so often the annual dec- Mr, and Mrs. Hazel Klght, Elk Garden; Mr.

and Mrs. William Howe, Westernport. Joseph A. Graney Piedmont, W. Nov.

A. Graney, 60, husband of Anne iWelch) Graney, died at his home at 62 Hampshire street Wednesday right after an illness of two years. He was confined to his bed three months. A native of this place, he was a son of the late Frank Rebecca Graney, learning the machinist trade In the old Baltimore and Ohio Railroad shop here with which company he was employed by for forty years. During the World War he was night foreman here.

When All jurors of the September term of United States District Court have been notified to return at 9:30 m. Monday, November 28, to hear testimony in 'a condemnation suit ol the government to acquire several tracts of land In Garertt county Judge William C. Coleman will preside. Commissioner of Public Safety Harry Irvine today said streets in various parts of the city will be se aside for coasting and police as signed to protect the children. He are six grandchldren and two great (where they are endangered by cars trucks.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude hiladelphia. Miss Elizabeth Johnson, bazar. A garden effect has becni set up at the entrance to the cafe. and Mrs.

Fred F. Sutherland will I be the French perfume furnished by the Society Ram- The Shamrock Club dance at the Arnett 3r fumes, sachets and 100 Food and refreshments will be Clary Club also attracted more than Arthur L. Stevamw, George E. Shaffer and Michael Winstanley. The letter was also endorsed by Arthur Schustermnn, president of No.

Miss Elizabeth Lowndes, 27 Wash- r.gton street, Is in New York. Mr. and' Herbert Lee Blye, Lima, visited Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Wolford, Valley Road. Mrs. Carl A. Sherred Is visiting her parents in Altoona.

Mrs. George B. Statler, Glen Burnle, Md, Is visiting Mrs. C. E.

Sutler, City View Terrace. Orchestra and a floor the Lee ter Studloc. Misa Betty Smith served in the cafe by waitresses at-', gnrbed In French costumes. All Cumbcrlandcrs are urged to i Mrs. Ellen Lee and Misses Catherine attend the bazar, to have "Fun for Forster, Margaret Roberts and Row Schustennan announced today telegrams had been sent to Gover- Harry W.

Nice and Governor Funds." Miss Annalee R. Golden Given $5,000 Verdict Annalee R. Golden given McMahon. Announce elect Herbert R. O'Conor calling attention to the weaving rituation here: The telegram "We would like to make known to you that the Celanese Corporation of America, located In Allegtmy Mr.

and Mrs. Harry D. Schmidt. unt moving lu is T.r«r.i. from weaving department to Pennsylva- 604 Washington street, are visiting their daughter, Frances, Washing-' orutlon.1 are not improved by covering.

the shops were moved to Keyser he was transferred there. He was a member of the Knights of Colum- Dus and the Holy Name Society of SI. Peter's Catholic Church. Surviving also are two sisters, Mrs. Mnry Veach and Miss Elizabeth Graney and a brother, Michael Graney, all of Piedmont.

Henrr McKee, Sr, Frostburg, Nov. McKee, 89, retired coal operator, died Wednesday afternoon at his home on Washington street, after an Illness of a year. He was a charter member of the Knights of Pyth- S. Kintner, wife of Adrian C. Kintner, 502 Fayette street, who died Tuesday, were conducted today at the homt.

Rev. Dr. Vernon N. Rldge- ey, pastor of Centre Street-M. E.

Church, officiated. Interement was In Bedford, cemetery. The pallbearers were C. Guy Brengle. Rev.

A. E. Maury, Lawrence F. Shaffer, Sylvester Schilling, William Bishop and Edwin T. Dixon.

Miss Alice McMlchnet Funeral services for Miss Alice Mc- retired school principal who died Tuesday at her Algonquin Hotel apartment, were conducted this afternoon at Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Rev. David C. Clark rector, officiated. Interment in Rose Hill cemetery.

The were Judge Llndley Sloan, former Judge Albert A. Doub, Leo Downey. Irving Ro senbaum, W. Russell Brewer, al this city, and Edward Netre, Bal timore. morrow, has been postponed.

Scouts! Dr. and Mrs. Samuel E. Enfteld. The district office of the West gin I g.

Roads Commission in all lUte open in 1 Mveh counties It cowrs. About Inches of snow were recorder), counties covered Include Mln- Berkeley, Grant, Hardy, Mor- Jefteraon and a I las, Lena coning. His wife. Charlotte Ann, died Thomxs F. Alderton Thomas Frederick AiSerUnj.

55, Marion street, died yesterdaj while assisting his brother-in-law Mlllard Crabtree, Williams road, butcher. He was a native of Old town, the son of the late John an rnuierlne (Slider) Alderton. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Myr over four years ago. Surviving are He Alderton.

three daughters, Thel Uiree sons, James, of Lord; Henry, this city; Wallace, Cresaptown; and four daughters, Mn. Jamex Cullen, Harrlsvllle, Ohio; Mm. James- Bnmpton, Midland; Mrs. Daniel Cullen, Lord, and Mrs. Clifford Dencmore, Frostburg.

The Girl Scout hike to jnergency Home, scheduled the ton. Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Winter and son, Lee, Roberts Place, and Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Winter, Centre street, are in New Castle, Pa. Samuel Drake, master of St. James School, Hagerstown, Is vlslt- Mrs. Robert R.

Henderson. John F. Spitznas is home from Washington. Mrs. Morence G.

Warfield, 602 Cumberland street; is visiting in G. Schmidt, to J-. warren by a jury in the Circuit Court in her suit against Neva D. Kline. Gilbert Rutler.

of Baltimore, at GarliU and Frank W. Goodyear, Mm. GusUv Huber, of fendants, for injuries received in motor car accident on the righway near Bowling Oreen. She was a pas- 555 Arnett Terrace, returned Baltimore, where they announced nJa and thereby causing the unern- ploymcni of four hundred workers, many of whom brought in by the company from other states nnd they will now be thrown on the relief rolls of the State of Maryland. We feel that this Is not only an Injustice to the O.

E. S. School Tonlfht Mrs. Haute Kerchoff. Baltimore, but also an unfair practice upon jnsofnr senger In the Kline car, driven by nd lecturcr of the Order of th-i the 1 1 of lhe corporation ins Garlitz, which was In collision with sur Qf Rnd wlll con as the SUte of Maryland Is the machine driven by Goodycnr, We ask vou to use your the machine driven by Goodycnr, July 4.

1937. This was the last jury case jehed- jied mis term ol court. a'schoofof lnstroctlon erned We Mk t( con- at the meeting ss of Cumberland MM.nnlrl alter their decision to to-lBnUimore. HAZELWOOD BIDS LOW ON OLDTOWN ave been requested to bring their gifts to the headquarters and they ill be taken to the home next Albert Jordan, this city, was con- icted today in Justice-of-the- Peace Court on a charge of carry- ng concealed weapons and was given a. suspended sentence of three months in the House of Correction, on condition that he leaves the state.

The charge was preferred by Olive Brant, who saJd Jordan had revolver in his-possission. Mayor Thomas W. Koon today his part in Governor-eisct Her- uert H. O'Conor's survey committee John Carlton and Lewis Wolford will attend the Pitt-Duke football game tomorrow. Gerald Cftriton and John Enderf, students of Jehus Hopkins University, are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Carlton. Park Heights. The Rev. and Mrs.

C. F. Thomas and daughters. Sue and Ann, of Hickory, are visiting Mrs. Thomas's mother, Mrs.

Joseph H. Vernay. Mr. and Mrs. John Kay White of Lexington.

are also visiting Mrs. Vernay. Mrs. Howard Miller, 420 North Mechanic street, returned from the Wilmer Institute of Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.

Mrs. Ralph 313 Wate county today awarded ontract for the construction of ft school building at Oldtowri, to Admlnistratln. which isjannual Thanksgiving party. Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Kincald. Mtl- cnrlbuting forty-five percent of the day, at 8:30 In the Odd Fellows', i rr Rond. Ridgeloy. W. cost in a Federal grant.

Hazelwcod was low bidder will be to report on suggestions for street, is improving at Memoria Improvement and economies for Hospital, following an operation, mental and penal institutions of! Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Metzger Maryland. The report must be filed by January 1, each member of the group having a different duty. "Warriors' Path," used by Indians 150 years ago to travel southward and plllnge weaker tribes, has been marked on the National Highway at Flintstone High School.

The path extended from New York to the Car- ollnas and crossed the Potomac river Old town. There much fight- ma, Helen and Grace, ail Hi two brothers, Harry and Victor A1- derton, city. He was a member of Pride of Potomac Council, No. '2, Jr. U.

A. Cumberland Aerie, No. 345. Frutemal Order of Eagle-i, and of Melvin Chapel, M. P.

Church. iv of flint. Circle No. 3, Ornce M. E.

Church, 801 Columbia ovenue, are vlsitim In Washington, D. C. Frank Bowen, Jesse W. Holme: Temple, with all Western Mary- lland chapter members Invited to i attend. The work will be demon- by the officers of Cumber- The Board oTIdWlon or clia ter Rnd refreshments will the served by a committee In lof Mrs.

Emma Collins. Pythian Purtr Monday Cumberland Lodgf. No. BIRTHS George P. Hazclwood this city, ubject to the approval of the Works Mr.

Mrs. Ernest Baltimore Tiirnplkf, announce tho of A son, today, at Knights of Pyhtlaa. will have South Mechanic street, birth of daughter. 8t i and their families. I Allegany Hospital.

$52,196. Other bidders were: James "True or False Quiz" win be Mr Powell J53.0S3; John G. Vande-Jducted by Balrd A. Wolford grift $56,540. Sell.

Miss Helen Freshour, K.enr.cth- Rohrer, Strayer College, Washing-, ton, Miss Betty Lee Oracle, Maryland Institute; William Oriels, Oilman School; Ernest Marshall Williams. St. School, are among those home for the holiday. 445 more avenue, and MlM Marparet Doek. 517 Memorial avenue, are at- tendlnK thP of Miss Dor- will have a.

sule at Jagficrs. Baltimore, daughter p. m. tomorrow. In basement i of Rev.

Frank Y. Jaggcrx. former of Centre M. E. Church.

of M. E. Church. Rabbit Thief Given Warning By Pau! Stein "The person who stole five rabbits from me Wednesday night better separate Die young ones from the doe." itreei. city plumbing inspector.

today. "Anyone who anything about knows that (foe will not. care for bunnies which are not her own, but will kill '-hem." suvid Stein. Stelnl robbed hU pen late Wednesday evening. Stein saUl he heard the making a lot of noise but paid no at- ten'ilon to there wlll be games and dancing.

Officers will be nominated at the business session. Events Brlrflr Noted Mrs. Kelly Fletchar. announce the birth of sv daughter, Wednesday Hospital. Mr.

g.nd Mn. Paul strert, announce tht birth The Faithful Class a daughter, yesterday, at iKlngaley M. E. Church, will meet Hospital. Mr.

2i2d Mn, Robert- Johnson. lersHe, announce the birth of a tonight of Mrs. Charles A. Wlgal. 412 Park TJie Ladies' AuxlllftO' of Kp.atlnK'y esVer By tl Mcmor1 si HosplUl.

Memorial Day Nursery will have Mr Rnd Mrs JftlriM Meagher, games parly tonight the Queen rret. announce WrUi City Hotel. duughtfr, yesterday, at Alk- Club of the O. ir Murphy Company had giving turkey dinner Wednesday ftcmoon for moro than 100 children itt the American Legion Home. Mrs Elln Wilson.

787 Grerne Mrrit. gave a party for her son. George, on his birthday. Circle, No. Mrs.

Lester 8. Teter leader, will meet In the home of Mrs. Herbert Galther. 420 South Al- Icgnny street. Tuesday.

8 p. Direction of VflwHy wind ftf hour. BareoietHo tnebaa. KeUtlve and pmrtSy cUtxiy CaWer tonight with i The Polthful Workers Gloss of winds. M.

E. Church will meet Foirraslrm Jamfs iBt p. m. at the horn' Barnard, Mrs. Charles Wig'al, 413 Park 8coU.