Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 9

EVENING TIMES. CUMBERLAND, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 28.1938 NINE ITT RECEIVES OQD PRICE FOR ITS BOND ISSUE Strother, Brogden Bids 108.198—Six Others Submit Figures TO PAY WORKERS Gasoline Service Station Again Passed The $50,000 issue of emergency three percent serial bonds of the City of Cumberland were sold to Strother. Brogden Baltimore on a high bid of 108.198 by the Mayor and City Council today. Arthur B.

Gibson, city auditor commented he was very much pleased with the price. As a result of the bond sale Mayor Thomas W. Koon said PERSONAL Mi-, and Mrs. Albert H. Macy sons, William and Allan, Braddock Road, returned from New York where they visited relatives of Mr.

Macy. Mrs. Hugh A. McMullen and daughter. Mrs.

Josephine McMullen Mackey, and the latter's sons KELLY PRODUCTION REPORTED AS NORMAL Employes End Self-imposed Holiday and Retuhi to Regular Shifts Employes of the Kelly-Springfield Tire Company ended thetr self-imposed "holiday" ar.d returned Henry and Jack, visited the to rt eir lies of Mrs. John R. Glonlnger and Irs. Helen McMullen Jacob, Pitts- urgh. Dr.

Richard Handy and his wife. proposes that the city borrow enough money from a local bank to pay the over-due wages of city em ployes working on WPA jobs. Mayo Koon said that when the bon money 5s received the bank loan vri be repaid. Parless Six Weeks About 20 workers have gone pay less Tor six weeks and Wednesda will end another two-week period Six other Baltimore concerns on the bonds. The bids follow: W.

W. Lanahan 107.06 Stein Brothers Boyce. 106.62^ Mackubin, Legg 106.139 Mercantile Trust 106.009, Bake Among the' returning workers was George Rose, whose one-week suspension caused fellow members of Local No. 26, United Rubber Workers of America, to remain away from Council Agrees to Charter Group Following Koon-Irvine Word Battle Each Member to to He Will Not Anylhidj Rammed Down Throat Dr. Koon Him That Mouth Biff Enough METHODIST PASTORS FORM ORGANIZATION Bofan-Pknkston Rev.

Fred B. Wyand Elected MUs Helen Pinksum. daughter Pwirrt-um fnm i the late Frederick Pinkston. a for- Com- waj mwrted Augusl mittee Is selected Baltimore to Charles G. Wilmington, N.

according wi MOW Handy with their twojthe plant in a "sympathy protest" hildrenrFranclna and Mary, visit- Company officials said the. fine shift reported without incident and that production was normal this morning while the afternoon and p. m. shifts are scheduled to re- ort as usual- The plant is operating a four-day week. Ira Leasure and Rose, the former non-union employe, were suspenrl- for one week, effective last Monay, following an altercation No- ember 17 In the plant.

Union ol- cials contended thai Leasure was he aggressor and that Rose's ension was not justified. The management refused to hange the suspension order, as- Mrs. A. M. Llchtensteln, 12 North liegany street, enroute to their ome In Toronto, Canada, from White Sulphur Springs, W.

Va. Miss Elsie Mae Poling attended the Army-Navy football game in 'hlladelphia. Mr! and Mrs. William M. Somer- ille, 110 Washington street, returned from Durham, N.

C. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ardcn Lowndes, Prospect square, returned from Baltimore.

Mrs. Lloyd D. Volk, Braddock road, Is home from Memorial Hospital'. Herman Jones, Lynchburg, Is a guest of Mr. and Mrs.

J. Thruston Boyd, 501 Washington street. Aden L. Everstine and son, Louis returned from Fairmont. Miss Elizabeth Doub, 403 Washington street, returned from Charleston, W.

where she was bridesmaid at the wedding of he cousin, Miss Virginia Peyton Broun Charleston, and Robert Lawson, Jr South Boston, Va. Miss Ruth Lee Thompson, Univer sity of Maryland, visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Thompson, 20f Saratoga street. Mr. and Mrs. Monzell E. Oldake Watts 105.7799, and an daughter, Erma, 45 Humblrd der Brown Sons, 105.5169.

Before the bids were opened a question was raised If the Mercantile Trust bid could be accepted as it was hauded to the city clerk about 10:15 a. whereas the time set was 10 a. in. Arthur C. White.

Mackubin. Legs and Allan Griffith, Baker Watts said they could not Thanksgiving, waive objection until after consulting with their firms. Robert F. Dew, of the Mercantile said he was informed to take his bid to the Council Chamber but Mayo- Thomas W. Koon pointed out the advertisement said trie bids were to be in the clerk's hands at 10 a.

Dew was on hand before 10. Bids Are Opened It was finally agreed that the would be opened and that if the Mercantile bid was high, Charlc-s Z. Heskett, city attorney, who was not at the meeting, would have to rule en legality before It coulH be approved. ii James Alfred Avireit, attorney. the meeting, told the Council that technically the bid could not be accepted.

Commissioner Harry Irvine declared that we eks here, neither the clerk nor members of the Council were in the chamber at 10 a. m. and that the Council had not been technical in the Jtiatter. Martin M. Corrigan was named superintendent of streets to replace Edward P.

Kaylor, who resigned effective December 1. Kaylor has been named deputy sheriff. Gas Station Protest James G. Sowers, again protested the location of a gasoline station at the corner of Greene and Lee streets. Ho presented a petition, signed by four persons, saying they do not approve of the statioi although they previously signed a paper that they did.

Dr. Koon said he thought th Isr-ue was settled last week wher was told the permit ha been granted and provisions of th law had been met. Commissioner living's that the city engineer be empowered to hold up construction pending an opinion of the city attorney was approved, four to one. Dr. Koon opposing.

Notice ordinances calling for Bcwer work on Greenway avenue, from Brentwood street to the first clley north, and for Brentwood street, from Greenway avenue to Edgevale avenue, were passed. Gas Tank Requests A second request of the Potomac Fdison for a permit to place an gasoline tank at Its car barn, 329 North Centre street war referred to the engineer anc police and fire chiefs. A request from the Spur Distributing Co. Nashville, for a permit for a gallon tank at 88 Wlneow street was relerred to the same group. The George F.

Hazel wood Co. was granted a permit for a tank on Its Howard street property. One hundred dollars was orderec paid to each the Christmas Sea Committee and the Memorial Hos pical Cancer Clinic Bazar. Louis Stein, was granted a icfund of $3.80 for taxes paid in street, visited Mr. Aldaker's mothe and brother.

Buckhannon, W. Va. M. F. Prendergast Is In Baltlmor to attend the funeral of his brother In-law, Charles J.

Cain. Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. McKnigh Joseph McKnight.

and daughte Helen, and Jean Mooney, returns from Philadelphia, where they spen Miss Adele Malcolm returned to The Mayor and City Council today agreed to appoint a charter commission of five members within a week but only after Mayor Thomas W. Koon, who favored, the move, and Commislsoner Harry Irvine, who opposed, did everything but come to blows. Each member ol the Council will name one member of the commission, which will report back to the Council at a later date. May Name Sell Commissioner Irvine indicated he may appoint himself to the group The police and fire head accused Dr. Koon and the Chamber of Commerce, which suggested two weeks ago that a charter commission be named, of trying to ram the proposal down his throat.

You are not going to ram this thing down my throat," said Irvine "No one is trying to ram anything hamber of Commerce letter. Irvine tated the minutes bore out his contention while Mayor Koon declared the minutes supported him. "I know as much about parliamentary law as you do," said Irvine I want to kill the thing." "It's dead enough lor me now, 1 said Dr. Koon. Irvine kept Insisting that th louncil vote on his appeal anc Mayor Koon finally agreed.

Th ruling of the mayor was sustains hree to two, Irvine and Reynolds opposing. Irvine moved that each Council man be allowed to appoint three members to the commission an crting that both men had violated ompany regulations. The plant ates were open every day last week nd employes were notified that work is lor those who want to New York after visiting her Mr. and Mrs. Archibald T.

Malcolm, 142 Bedford William D. Newberry, Mount Vernon Place, chief engineer at Memorial Hospital, who was injured last week in an automobile accident near HagersUwn, was brought yes- Tday from the Washington Coun- Hospital to Memorial Hospital nd is reported improving. Rev. and Mrs. Robert S.

Nagle, lillersburg. are guests of the TRADES COUNCIL ASKS BOYCOTT OF NAZI GOODS Jondemns Persecution of Religious Groups and Asks Ban On' German Products All organizations affiliated with the AUegany Trades Council, loca" unit of the Maryland and District of Columbia Federation of Labor h.ave been asked to notify their In dividual memberships to boycott German goods as a protest against 1 religious and racial persecutions byj the Nazi regime. The trades council decided to boycott German goods and services at a meeting here on November 22, and Grayson L. Lucas, secretary, explains in a letter'that this action WEDDINGS SNOW AND ICE SEVERAL ADTO MISHAPS The Methodtrt Meet- ng of Cumberland and vicinity WRS organized at a meeting of Methodist Episcopal, Methodist Episcopal South, and Methodist Protestant tiienmUler, Clarksburg. W.

Va. flnnrmnCMnents just received Misses Washington ihurch ministers this morning at! the Central Y. M. C. A.

Rev. Fred B. Wyand, pastor ol Central M. E. South, was elected president; Rev.

Fred R. Barnes, pastor of the First M. E. Church, Piedmont, vice president, and Rev. Willard M.

White. Cumberland circuit minister for tlje Methodist Protestant Church, secretary-treasurer, i i The program committee includes Rev. Dr. Vernon N. Ridgely, pastor of Centre Street M.

Kev. Lewis Ransom, pastor o'i the Lonaconlng M. Rev. George E. Baughman, pastor of the First M.

Rev. AjnesandRobbl. Plntoton; tj Accidents A I SO waenmgton, D. sitters of bride Another sister Mrs. James; Reported Here, Wltrt Cold Wave Holding Grip On Section TRAVEL PERILOUS Mrs.

Bogan attended Ursullnc Academy, this city; Stuari Mali Staunton. and St. Mary's Seminary, St. Mary's City. Mr.

Bogan was graduated from Wake Forrest Military School. Wake Forrest. N. School, Wake Forrest. N.

Hrnns to iti In They will reside at 3446 Connectl-lMerXUry UfOpS TO IO in cut avenue, D.C.| while Romney, W. Nov. In St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, where ler parents and maternal grand- parents were married, Miss Anne Alles, Aiies down your throat, but it is not be cause your mouth is not big enough," said Dr. Koon.

Irvine claimed the commission will recommend the adoption of th City Manager form government contends the charter can amended to meet present needs without changing the form. The commissioner said the same steps are being taken which were used 26 years ago when the Commission form was adopted and no referen- was held. Mayor Koon denied the charge. Tabled Two Weeks When the Chamber of Commerce letter was read two weeks ago, Commissioner Irvine moved it be tabled indefinitely. The motion was defeated by a three to two vote, Irvine and Commissioner Edgar stated he was not going to allow Raymond H.

Moore, pastor of St. ohn's M. E. South, Piedmont, and E. A.

Wllcher, pastor of Emanuel M. South. The program committee will con- der the establishment of a reli- school of education. The group meet the fourth Monday of ach month, starting January 23. Reynolds voting together.

The the two weeks ormer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. ieorge N. Phillinpi, 504 Washington treet. Mrs.

Laura B. Fuller, 221 Baltimore returned from Pittsburgh, ac- by her niece, Miss Elizabeth Morris, who will spend two Miss Barbara Pricker, Clarksburg, W. visited her sister, Mrs Eugene T. Gunning, 8 Decatur street, enroute back to her studies aUSt. Joseph's College, Emmitsburg was taken because of "unwarranted persecution of the Jews and attacks upon Catholics, Protestants, organized labor and any other groups that stand in the way" of German Nazi domination.

AUegany county people of all are called on to co-operate vith union labor in refusing to buy German made goods, and clubs, so- ietles and Individuals are urged to rotest against Nazi persecutions in his manner. NOTED SINGERS HERE FOR CONCERT TONIGHT Hilda Burke and Charles Hackett Will Open Cooperative Music Series Hilda Burke, soprano, and Hackett, tenor, both of the Metro Uic ter be tabled with no action being taken. Commissolner Reynolds seconded. "I don't accept the motion," said Mayor Koon, "and I question your good faith In making such a motion." "I appeal on your ruling in not accepting my motion," replied Irvine. Mayor Koon said he would not consider the appeal.

"Do you mean to say you will not of the committee. Asked For Mayor Koon said he asked two weeks ago for the Commissioners to suggest names lor the committee but had received none. He named Charles Z. Heskett, city attorney, and Isaac Hirsch to start with. It was here that Irvine said an attempt was being made to ram iSngs down his throat.

Commissioner Thomas F. Conlon xalnted out that Mr. Hirsch had discussed the appointment of a charter commission with the Council sometime ago. Conlon said the charter needs improving. At this stage Commissioner Con- Ion got off the main track by declaring "When I took office last spring said the city needed a purchasing agent and store keeper, and thsx the tax collection methods need im proving.

I still think so. Since have been In office various outlawo Hens have been renewed by securing payments. That is off the record, bu the reporters can do as they pleas about Asks Amendment Conlon proposed that Irvin amend his motion so that eae Councilman would name one man the committee but Irvine refuse recognize my appeal?" said Irvine. Conlon tnen moved that ear Out Of Order 'member of the Council name Your motion Is out of order. You mcrnber within a week and that CITY BRIEFS the change.

"That's his (Irvine's) saa Mayor Koon. "Vote It down. Th Commission should consist of no more than seven The Irvine motion was defeate three to two. Reynolds again vo: ing with Irvine. RIMARY, ELECTION, COST COUNTY $31,281 Deg At Frostburg Cumberland's ice-nrniorod streets daughter of MartiMburg daughter of former Gov.

John J. Cornwell, became the bride Saturday of Ira E. Eyler, of Martliis- burg, Blshop-Condjutor R. E. L.

Strider. Wheeling, officiating. Music for the ceremony was by Mrs. Edward Miller, and the former Mary Browning, church organist at i Mrs. Eugene hi and grand- nl "ccounted more than score of ycslorday nnd night, again Issued a State Police today warning to motor- 1ats that extreme cnutlon should bo exercised to avoid skidding mishaps.

Most of the accident victims were Iroated at physicians' white revcral required hospital St. Stephen's and maid of honor i isV'nH In rilllv Mrs. Ailes at her wedding. The bride, given In marriage by her brother, Stephen Alles. Mor- gnntown, rr.smbcr of the faculty at West Virginia Law School, wore her mother's wedding gown of ivory According to William Scott, coun- satin, with a brief train, and a tulle auditor, the cost of this year's irlmary and general election totaled $31,281.44.

The expenditures ex- previous years, causing a deficit of $5,000 in the election Jund. The recount in the primary cost $1,801. Forty new ballot boxes were jurchased for $700. veil held In place with a lace cnp worn by her paternal grandmother. Jane Elliott Alles.

She carried a streets In hilly of the city were thronged with coasters last night, and many rlsk'-'d collisions with cars and trucks by using streets not roped ofl and protected by police. Sub-freezing temperatures were this area yesterday unri today, with low mark of Ifi dosreos here this mornms. shower of gardenias and lilies of the minimum was eight degrees above A A a Ifiti' nn valley. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Edna Alles Bolton.

J. M. Sellers, Marllnsburg, WBS Mr. Eyler's best man. Ushers were: John C.

Alles and Eugene Alles, mo, the snme as the low tending on Saturday. Frcslburg Coldest Frostburg apparently was the "cold spot" In the nearby territory. orothers of the bride; Paul A. a law ot five degrees ntovc nett and Lacy I. Rice, of Martins-(zero early this morning and ten degrees at 9 a.

m. At Thomas. W. burg. A reception followed at the Corn- Mrs.

J. O. Heuson. the low was six dep.rcc.s; at AJIamont. in GurreU county, and Deal.

the minimum was Davis lay asleep in. his cell. He saw Abraham Lincoln twice. Surviving are two sons. Edward and Ray Weyandt Riddlesburg.j^, Bedford county, and a dau 8 nlei MMftrtinsburK presiding at the Aim, was ton, Riirt Mrs.

Ray Buckley, Mount Union. Miss Mildrrd Fishrr Miss Mildred Fisher, 41, LaVale, injured November 4, In a 10-foot fall from a window of her home, died at Memorial Hospital yesterday. Two vertebrae were fractured. Miss Fisher was the daughter of bowl. Among the guests were Mrs.

Eyler Sr Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Two were Injured yc.stcr- Chllds, Miss Juliet. Belknap. Balll- dny afternoon when car oppvnted more; C.

C. Ailes and. daughter Charlotte, and Miss Lulu Alles, Bcthesda. Mr. and Mrs.

John Taft and son Jack and Robert. by Joseph A. Nelson. 23. of Sry- Mour, skidded on the ley Utah- way Hi Crossing, near T-rostburg.

and Mnick culvert. Mrs. Florence V. Fisher nad the Evanston lllinou Miss Catherine P.jMiss Eleanor Walsh. 71, of Sanford S.

Fisher. Miss Fisher Wa(idle Hcrschcl Rose Washing- rr managed the family store on HeJen WnIeSi NoiUiport, tur street following the death of Mame Mrs Dodge Mrs her father and was later employed! In the business office of the Cum- Margaret Crumpncker, Marshall itbec ork; sufTcred ft broken nose, uboul the fnce and knee injuries, while Lois Flowers. 12. also rlclir.R with Nv! cm ntflercd IncoratloriK of (he HI? iui.1 The girls were treated at IPS politan Opera Company, New York here at noon for their ap pearanct at Fort Hill Auditorium as the opening attraction tonight 8:15 on the course arranged by he CL-nuerlitiid Con- Cumberland Lodge. B.

P. O. Elks, will hold memorial services tonight at 8 o'clock for Charles E. Somerlatt at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Karl W.

Radclllfe, 1908 Bedford Road. Mr. Somerlatt died Saturday at the Elks' National Home Bedford, Va. Ninety-three WPA workers in Alles any county have lound private employment since October 18 but the reliel situation has not been Improved as about 200 have been certified for work. Engine Company No.

4, East Side fire station, was called at II o'clock, last night, home of William D. Newberry. 5 Mount Vernon Place, when clothing ignited In a basket. Damage was slight. were defeated two weeks ago and now it is up to this body to name commission," stated Dr.

Koon. "The Council did not agree to appoint the committee, the letter was tabled," said Irvine. Samuel E. Grlmlnger, city clerk, was asked to read the minutes of two weeks ago. He also read the the Commission report back to the Council alter making its study.

"What's that?" said Irrine. "Couldn't you understand it?" asked Dr. Koon. "No, you got It too mixed replied Irvine, The motion was reread and approved by the entire Council. berltmd Dully News.

More and Mrs arry A. Bemi.s. Rob- she was engaged on a federal crt Snv cr Miss Alvlne BolteJMiners' Hospital. Fro.stb»r^. torical survey for the section.

I Scarborough New York; Miss Knyj Mrs. Jnne E. McKco. of Besldes her mother. Miss Fisher D0 navln Briar Cliff New York; llumbus.

WBS injured shortly urvived by two brothers. Floyd St(Ue natO and M'I-S. E. Bunker fort noon yesterday when cars op- nd Russell S. Fisher, and three Bnf) Mj cn by Robrrl M.

22, of Mrs. Joseph F. Mason. Mr-'-iKcyser; Mr. and Mrs.

J. O. Henson. George C. Cook and Mrs.

Louis Mr and Mrs Bennetti Mr Bnt i Goerder. Mrs Lacey RI CC Mr. and Mrs. T. W.

Mrs. Annie iiacr Mft rtin. Salisbury. Nov. An- nle (Baer) Peek, aged 79, wife of El- Hfirry Bi Harry Byer, OBITUARY der Peck of Maple Glen.

Elk Lick Township, died Saturday morning at her home after an extended Illness of a complication of diseases. ert Association. Miss Burke, Marylander, tells story of the time when she was a ittle girl and her parents took her or a trolley ride In her native Bal- Mrs. Margaret J. Sowers, 73, of 418 North Mechanic street, vvas reported improving today at Allegany lospital, where she wss taken yesterday with a fractured hip, suf- Mrs.

Robert McBride Rites Keyser, W. Nov. services for Mrs. Robert McBride, who died Wednesday night at Potomac Valley Hospital, were held Friday afternoon from Grace Methodist Episcopal Church South, with the pastor, Rev. J.

H. Brown officiating. The honorary pallbearers were: C. FreelRnd, William Martin, William Drogle, Frank Price, C. C.

Compton and William Qulnn. The active pallbearers who had been members of Mrs. McBrlde's Sunday School class at the Street Chapel, fered when she felt from a ladder Interment was in Queen's Point while hanging curtains at home. way the was stranded BIRTHS Imore. On the a time and to the amazement of the passengers tiny Hilda suddenly stood up and began to sing a nursery song.

At Its conclusion the passengers offered the child pennies which the youngster, to the great imbarrassment of her parents, accepted not only wich glee but with the utmost savolr falre. At which an old Southern gentleman turned to Hilda Burke's mother and said: you mind, Ma'am. That little girl may turn out to be another Nellie Melba. It's an extraordinary voice." Baltimore is proud of its homc girl and whenever the soprano returns to the city of her birth it is a great public occasion. Her last visit was on April 6, 1936, when she came with the Metropolitan Opera Company to sing In The Baltimore Sun music critic wrote: "Making her first appearance of the evening.

Hilda Burke, in splendid voice, did weii In portraying the were: Kenneth Johnson, Charles Maine, Raymond Murray, Richard Hewitt, French Ward, CecU Leatherman, Charles Bill and Ernest Ward Mr. and Mrs. Carl Helmlck, Ridgeley, W. Announce the birth of a daughter, yesterday, at AUegany Hospital. Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Morgan, 406 Waverly Terrace, announce the birth of a son, yesterday, at Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Heyer.

207 Bcall street, announce the birth of a daughter, yesterday, at Allcganj Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. James Mullan Raw- shy attitude of Micaela on declining the offer 'of Morales. Later.

In her second act duet with Don Jose and In her arts, she rose to great vocal heights. Singing this with beautiful simplicity and charm, she achieved a fuli-volced and richly-colored projection of the final high tones. Her appealing air of innocence, In every way, was convincing, quite winning the hearts of the audience." The Federated Young People will hold a worship service tomorrow night at the County Home on Valley road. Members will meet at the Central Y. M.

C. A. at 7 p. m. Circle No.

2. First Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Adolf Blunlc, leader, will meet at 8 p. tomorrow, at Ihe homc of Mrs. William Etsen- berger, 222 street.

The Ice skating season opened Saturday night under bright lights at Malamphy's farm, Willow Brook Road. The Altar Society of St. Luke's Lutheran Church will hold a chicken noodle soup supper Wednesday rom 5 to 8 p. m. Fire caused by spontaneous combustion In a coal bin did slight damage to the cellar of the Kelso garage, South LlBlrty street, at 1:30 m.

today. Engine Company No. Central fire station, extinguished the blaze. Cemetery. Ernest B.

Leatherman Frederick, Nov. Leatherman, 48, retired fanner, dice Friday afternoon at his home in Untonvllle. He was an elder ii the Church of the Brethren a' Locust Grove and a former resl- ent of Woodville. Mr. Leather man was a son of Mrs.

Ida Leatherman and the late Bllio Leatherman of near Burlington, a. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary E. Leatherman, nee A train of six New York subwoj cars traveling on their own wheels arrived here today over the B. O.

from Chicago. This Is the second on an order of this equipment, which will go in csrvlce In a newly com pleted subway extension. Joseph A. Graney Riles Piedmont, W. Nov.

eral services for Joseph A. Graney, 60, husband of Anne (Welch) iraney, Hampshire street, were held Saturday morning with requiem high mass from St. Peter's Catholic Church, conducted by Rev. Joseph Lnnslnger, assistant pastor. In the sanctuary were Rev.

Michael Carney, assistant pastor of St. John's Catholic Church, Baltimore; Rev A. Scarpatl and Rev. Victor Dow- Sip.llo. Edward H.

Pendergast sang for the Weary" and "Thy Wil 3e Done." Emmett Haran sang at Thy Feet Am Burial WBS in the Catholic ceme fery at Terra Alta, W. Va. The pallbearers were John Dugan Biyan Healy, DeSales Blssett, Edward Mullan, LIgouri Blssett and James Walsh. Among those attending were Mrs. Nora Brew and Mrs.

Agnes Brew, Washington; W. T. Welch, Wheeling; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Dixon, Mar- tlnsburg; Miss Marguerite Chrystal, Davis; W.

T. O'Brien, Grafton; Miss Mary Burns, Miss Mary Coyle. Mr. pnd Mrs. Edward Mullan, Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen King, Miss Gladys Harvey, Patrick Coyle, Miss Mary She was a daughter of Daniel and Mrs Eyler wl be at home in Susan (Berkley) Bacr and was born JMartinsburg ie re Mr. Eyler is in March 3, 1859. ji ne insurance business. Surviving are her husband and Ha US Columbus, and Paul F.

Guns, 20. Poland Mines. on Main street, Frostburg, after skid- Gcyer. Mrs. dii)R on the Ice and snow.

The lltshirc Granvllle Smith, woman was tnkcn to Miners' Hos- Woods Byer, Mrs. A. W. Armcn- trout, Marshall Homer and Mr. and Mrs.

George Gelssc! of Martlnsburg. After a wedding trip to Florida. Mr. Oakland, Nov Sara Elizabeth Rhoads. of Johnstown, and the Rev.

Ellwood L. HauBcr. of hese children: Galen Peck, Summit Township; John D. and Olive Peck, both at home. She also three stepchildren: Howard Pack, Elk Lick Township; Mrs.

Cora Schrock, La- vcrnc, and Mrs. Estella Cook, morning in the Moxnam Lutheran Meyersdale, and 10 grandchildren. church In Johnstown, Pn. Funeral will be conduct- Trig bride was given In marriage pltal, while the escaped with minor Injuries. Officer Carl G.

Storm. KUlt Po- Mr.c, invcstljzatod both nccldcnts. Coasters Injured William Males, colored youth. 8J2 Pine avenue, was taken to Allepriny Hospital yesterday with two frnc- lured ribs snd other Injuries, suffered when his sled collided with nnnther coaster on Marshall street. A ten-year-old girl named Stlen- Boswell Pa.

formerly of suffered iicad Injuries when were married on ThanksRlvingjhcr sled struck tree near FalrRO Ui.n She was treated by a lor.nl physician. A youttK riiiin and a girl, whose were not her brother John Rhoads. a local physician, were Injured Miss Glcnna Rhoads.iwhile coasting last night on Putter- ed Sunday afternoon at the Maple Glen Church of the Brethren in Elk! Lick Township. Interment was er the bride, was avenue. The girl sleo struck the church cemetery.

and the Rev. Arthur Foellner, of while the young man crashed James Applclon Bent a 'classmate of nn automobile. Pnllcp fivid E'kins, W. Nov. BroO was the test man.

jot her coasting mishaps were rites for James Appleton Bent, officiating pn-stors were the but no wore filed veteran barrister nnd first mayor ofl Don Rhoads. Harrisburg. headquarters. Elklns, who died Saturday morning anc i CV Luke Rhoads, Alioona.j at his home on Elm street, whucipa brothers of the bride; the Rev.I FORMER DAVIS MAN asleep, were conducted this after Ha user deal-field. uncle I noon.

I of the groom, and the Rev. Dr. Mr. Bent came to Elkins in i cri acl, pastor of the Moxhatn and was the first practicing lawyer Lutnerai; church. The Rc-v.

Hauser FOUND DEAD IN BED County authorities wprr rallotl u-nurm. Rfle to thc of Mr. and Mrs. w. A.i_, lraft here.

It was shortly after his arrival I ls he prepared the Incorporation pa-; HBU5Cr of Oakland. The couple fonnVrly pers for the city. In n.H, 'found drr.rt In On November 27, 1688. he mar- rled Miss Maggie C. Butcher, aj daughter of C.

W. and Amanda; Butcher, of Beverly. I Mr. Bent established the first Martin; four brothers, Arlle Leath- irman, near Woodville; Thomas Leatherman, Antioch, W. Jodie and Minor Leatherman, Burlington, W.

two sisters, Mrs. Lilly Likens and Mrs. Ivy Likens, Antioch, W. together with his mother. Funeral services were held Sunday in charge of Rev.

Clyde Morn Ings tar. James William Hoar Brunswick, Nov. 28 James William Hoar, 62, well-known Baltimore and Ohio Railroad conductor, died at his home In Rosemont near Brunswick, Friday morning ol pneumonia. He was a member oT the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Knights of Pythias, and the Masonic Lodge. Besides his wife, ho is survived by the following children: Melvln O.

Hoar, and Mrs. Alberta Taylor, both of Brunswick; newspaper here calling it Tygnrts Valley News. This COURT HEARS DIVORCE ACTION, CROSS-BILL SAVE-A-LIFE SAFETY INSPECTION OF MOTORS The office of Walter R. Rudy. lings, announce the birth of a I commissioner of Motor Vehicles, daughter, this morning, at Memorial Hospital.

Some Australian tribes of savages, even today, make excellent arrowheads out of broken gloss bottles, using only primitive tools in chip- has inaugurated its Save A Life inspection campaign, which wlft continue until December 20. Over 410,000 automotive vehicles ore to be Inspected In the State. It necessary to pass the Inspection Testimony in the suit for divorcs of Lucy Alice Twtgg against Charles M. Twlgg, and the cross-bill filed by the husband, was resumed today In the Circuit Court. Testimony began Friday.

The wife has a partial divorce and now seeks marital freedom. couple, over milide-age. each charge violation of the marriage contract. WM continued until Saturday. Edward Miss Beulah V.

Hoar, at home; Carlton Alfred and Arthur L. Hoar, all of the United States Navy, stationed at San Pedro, California. Two also survive. They are Robert and Charles B. Hear, both of Mlddletown.

Va. Another brother, Frank G. Hoar, died In Brunswick about seven months ago. The funeral service conducted this sicrniris by Her: Char!" Joyce, Mrs. Olive Ward, Ellery Ward, Keith Orris, Mr.

and Mrs. T. F. O'Brien, Cumberland; Mrs. D.

F. Tuhaney, Wltllam Laffcy, Mr. and vfrs. Joseph Murphy, "rs. Lillian Keys, Miss Hazel Rollins, R.

H. iaugherty and Frank Troy, Keyser; VTrs. Lillian Smith and Mrs. Annie Sloan. Baltimore.

Dana M. Rice Word received here of the death of Dana M. Rice, a former resident, Jn Akron, of meningitis. November 24. He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Bessie Rice, and a daughter, Ruth, He Is also survived by two sisters. Mrs. Charles B. Hamilton and Mrs. John M.

Shatzer. both of Akron, and four brothers, Edward and M. L. Rice, Toledo, Ralph Cumberland, and Walter Akron. Hid widow was Miss Bessie Brinkman, daughter of J.

Howard Brinkman. Burial was at Memorial Park Cemetery, Akron, Saturday. oation paper ceased of years SOCIAL Davis, w. wns round In Dr. P.

Pnulman. county 'coroner, snld death resulted from causes, and that Watts had isuflvrcd a cerebral hemorrhage. I Besides his son. Watts survived WILS ral eral law O. E.

S. Group To Officers for 1339 will be elected jby his widow nnd a daughter. Tex- by thc Past Matrons and Past Pa- mayanna Walls, both of Davis. author of se'v-jIrons' Association of Western Marj'-lcounty Investigator Terrcncc J. leadine one I land, Order of the East Star, and Deputy Sheriff M.

lne invcMiKftUwi. being "Bent's West Virginia 1938 mefting in Junior Ordor Surviving are his wife and Mt. SUVRRD. at 7:45 p. daughter Mrs Laura G.

White, and 1 Wednesday, Mrs. Mary B. Koontr. iCAN ninATES FILE one granddaughter, Miss Jean'wll White. New York.

to enable the owners to MOiire 19391 Ryan and William Wilson, Jr. preside. K. of P. Puriy Tonisht Sen-ices were In charge of Rev.i Cumberland J.

McD. Lacy, pastor of the Davis Pythias, will Memorial Presbyterian church, as-i with ELECTION EXPENSE 11 by Dr. Frederick H. in a former Cemetery. rive more candidates hr.v, filed ntertaln.

clcrk of court. They nrr: E. Delegates: Frederick C. Drcyor. county treasurer.

t20; pnd body was found In the Potomac iments. river near expense WM either for i Samuel S. Weynndt Bedford, Nov. services were held today for Samuel S. Weyandt, 95.

of Clftysburg, who was believed to be the only Rose Hill pastor of the Lonaconlng M. E. Church, officiated. Charles G. KnotU Rowlcybiirp.

W. Nov. services were held Sunday isflernoon In the Etam Methodist Church, for G. discussed at a meeting 8 p. in Girl Scout Greene street Mrs.

I. Claude Mar- Un wm here from dW hornet- MAV Wfillnm HolllnRsworth. colored, W. to preside. Knotts 70 farmer, who died Friday jHomcmakers Chibs has Invited the evening of a heart ailment.

extension club glrU to attend A son of the Samuel andjtho fourteenth annual achievement urdny Bftcr an Illncv. of two years. Day SMnrd.y ff Moon-field. h. county executive council of here for 30 years bring em- uuun.j.

'ployed by Bnltlmorc A Ohio Rallrond much of the tlmr. Survlv- 1ns arc two adopted Mrs. York, and Jran Believed to Be the only man son me ormmvi 0 Sndlr Rtiffhcr York, and Jran who helped guard President Jeffcr-JEJUabelh Funk Knotu. he lived all day program at 1:30 p. Satur- Bnd broth son DavU of the Confederacy at his life In thU locality.

With MnJday, In the City Hal, auditorium. uemnirwwlh. W. Monroe. who WM Olive Carrlco.

he FvrnU BrMl, Noted Ely. Interment was In Perk Height! cemetery. Mm. John G. Field Funeral services for Mrs.

John O. Field, wife of former M. E. circuit minister In this section. Wcyandt served Lwo enlistments and during the flrat took part In the battles at ChanceUorsviile end An- observed the SOth wedding nnnlvcr- Mrs.

Idella Hartsock and Miss ment he was attached to the naval brigade of the Third Pennsylvania Artillery. He helped dras She Rnp- pnhannock and James rivers sary )ust before his death Shannon will entertain thn Thc Btirvlvlng children arc Leotn. junior degree team of Colfax He- Rons Homer Ceciljbekah lodge at Harlsock'tj home, 527 Williams street, Wednesday night. and Mrs. Fred Martin, Rowlev burR; Mrs.

Martha Crawford, Ednn, Roy. and Lee, Lenwood, Mrs. Mnud Siinhun. navlgatJon safe for William Grsfton. movements.

Hf WM a brother of JRmwt. Flor- Thf- Auxlllarj- of KfRtlm; Memorial Day Nurwry, will at 3 p. m. Circle No. 1.

of Grace M. K. HI 2 p. m. Cumberland Weather Wind Wind mllri per Barometric Rrlailvc prrcfnt.

cloudy loday ping them to the desired shape. Alltcense platen. owner of cveryjnre attorneys for thc wife, ana were held at Arr.oid, Imprisonment of Jef-jpnce, Knotta, and Mrs. Jcnnlo will dcRdlv wennan cf harrv vhfcls urged V5 eeraew, represenu the fomllf Uvea Dsvi.i. Weyandt helped guard Rowlesbunr, ana ni.

Uitu obtained "inspection made promptly. retirement. ihim for one hundred nighU while'giierlU; New Yorlc. Wilson, Browning Inmorrow. Continued cold.

FnrrrMHleni Jimrj groll Hllh Se-.