Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 9

a SUNDAY TIMES. CUMBERLAND, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1947 NINE Two Men Victims Of Heart Ailment C. Herman Carroll, 53. Drop- Dead at Home; Win. Fier Stricken A 53-3 car -old B.

and O. cur Do droped de.id in the kitchen home and 3 THE employe was Intally strickL Bi the Amcelle plant his clothes for work morning. Death 211 A ALS attributed to heart George Hermans Carroll, who been employed by the railroad com26 vears prior to his retirem.ent. died 11:30 a. m.

at 114 Ouk Street. He o) Bluemont. and of Georke W. Carroll, Berryvale. Va.

who survives. his father, he is survived by dis macon. Mrs. Irene K. (Wiley) Carrol: three children, Mrs.

Ranchant. this cur, and Marie 1.01: Carroll, both at home: brother. Ernest Curroll, Winchester, Va. sisters, Mrs. Violet and Mrs.

Geneva also of Winchester. He been in failing health, other victim. William Christother Fier. 528 Louisiana Avenue, dead at the Celanese plant there he worked as a Janitor. H.

V. Dening, deputy county examiner. who investigated. plated the time of death at Born in Barton, Mr. Fier had si.ro here for the past 28 years.

parents wore the late William C. and Anna Davis, Fier. surviving Mr. Fier are his widow, the fonner Miss Isabelle Nesbitt: two daughter. Mrs.

Albert R. Schuninther and Mira. Robert J. Fedell, both of Cleveland. Ohio: two sons, T.

Victor Fior. nt. home. and Orville Pier. Luis city: a sister, Mrs.

Pert Lowers, also of this city, und four wwndchildren. The boc3 de at the residence where funeral services be conducted at 2 p. m. Rev. Robert M.

Campbeli, pastor of Presbyterian Church. Interment be in Hillorest Burial Park. Kline Services Funeral services for Clarence Edward Kline. 35. Great Cacapon, Va.

3 native of Cumberland, who was fatally injured in a boiler explosion Al the B. and O. yurds Wednexiay, will held :0339 2 p. in In Great Cacapon Brethren Church. Interment be Nobo Cemetery there.

Mr. Kane. a B. and O. fIreman, died Thursday night in City Hospian.

Martmburz. W. Authorities said he was putting mater into an engine when an eXpioon avurred and force blast struck hi min the face. Born in Cumberland, Mr. Kline vas a son of Mrs.

Anna (French) Kline and the late John L. Kline. torine: residents of Martinsburk. He worked for the B. and O.

for the four years and before that time much: school in Morgan county, W. Mr. Kilne was a well -known baseplayer in the Great Cacapon artion. He belonged 10 Deford 1.00-n, A. F.

42 dA. and the Order of United American Mechanics their. Surviving besides his mother, are widow, Mrs. Velda (Wisner) 120 children. Rita and Joyce Kane.

at homie, and three brothers, Frank A. Khuc. this city: Raymond Kant. Gira: Carapon. and W.

Howard Kline. Washmeton. Royal O. Rafter and Tri-State Obituaries Dr. Reynolds Rites Held; Medical Men Pay Tribute Funeral services for Dr.

Knight Reynolds were held at Wolford's The Rev. William A. Elsenberger, Funeral Home yesterday afternoon. pastor of First Presbyterion Church, officiated. The services were followed by interment In Hillerest Burial Park.

The active pallbearers were Paul Goldsworthy, James C. Warden. Noel S. Cook, Harold A. McMannis.

Dr. B. Grove, Dr. Harold W. Ellason, Dr.

Richard J. Williams and Dr. W. Royce Hodges, Honorary pallbearers were Dr. W.

F. Dr. J. Russell Cook, Dr. Frank M.

Wilson. Dr. Arthur H. Hawkins, Dr. C.

L. Owens, Dr. R. Rhett Rathbone, Dr. W.

A. Gracie, Dr. Howard Tolin, Dr, R. Meyers, Dr. Emmet.

L. Jones, Dr. Louis Krause of Baltimore. Dr. Samuel M.

Jacobson, Dr. Joseph P. FrankIln, Dr. Charles C. Zimmerman, Dr.

Paul Wilson of Piedmont, W. Dr. Wylie M. Faw, Edmond S. Burke, Benjamin W.

Wright, Robert Street, Joseph A. Schriver, E. B. Smith, Malcolm Frey, Paul M. Fletcher, Harry Nelson, Milton Beneman, A.

M. Hutcheson. Douglas R. Bowie. Richard R.

Sitaler and Ralph R. Webster. Dr. Reynolds graduated from West Virginia University in 1925 with Bachelor of Sclence Degree. He completed his medical training at the Dr.

University of Maryland Medical School in Baltimore, graduating 1927. He was a member of Phi 7:15 Kappa Sigma, a social fraternity, and of Phi Beta Pl, a medical frare- ternity. Upon completion of hls studies at the Onlversity of Maryland he served his interneship at. the University Hospital in Baltimore, being successfully resident surgeon In charge of gynecology and resident surgeon in charge of obstetrics, He began the practice of medicine at Cumberland in September of 1928 J. in the offices once occupied by Dr.

Wm. P. Twigg on South Centre Street. He shortly after removed his offices to the Medical Bullding where he continued to practice until his He was member of the AlleCounty Medical lety. serving 3 number of terns as secretary.

He was also a member of the Medico-Chirurgical Faculty of Maryland, the American Medical Association and was a past presiW. dent of the Memorial Hospital Staff. He had been one of the Chlefs of Obstetrics at the Memorial Hospital in for many years. He wAS Also a member of Cumberland Lodge No. 211, A.

F. and the Scottish Rite and All Ghan Shrine. Dr. Reynolds was born at Keyser, W. 3 son of the late cis C.

and Jessie Knight Reynolds. His parents were both members of prominent Mineral County families, and among his forebeurs were men of who had in public and professional life. His grandfather, Judge F. M. Reynolds, served many years as judge of the circuit court, and his father prior to his death, WAS regarded 35 a leader of the Mineral County Bar.

His brother, Lester Reynold, Is a former prosecuting attorney of Minoral County. Dr. Reynolds was married to MisA Evelyn P. Bang of Lincoln. Nebraska, on March 1, 1930 at Cumberland.

He is survived by his wife and two daughters, Ann and Frances C. Reynolds. Dr, Frank M. Wilson, speaking for the local Medical Soclety, sald: "We are deeply grieved by the death of Dr. Reynolds.

He held high pince in the esteem and affeclion of his fellow practitioners. He was modest man and endowed with talents' far beyond the usual or ordinary in the practice of suYLery and obstetrics. He neither looked for nor expected praise for the unusual skill which he displayed at all times in his work. He belleved that every patient was entitled to the best he could give. He was conscientions every respect, and devoted al! "of his time to his fession.

His practice was large and extended throughout the Tri-State! area of Maryland, West Virginia and led heavy burden upon him. He Pennsylvanin, and Its demands placw'As not one to shirk responsibility or duty and he combined the patience the old fashloned doctor with modern medical knowledge and great. ability. Fils objective had been 10 establish modern obstetrical clinic in Allegany County. Reserved and carnest as a doctor, he gave to his friends und patients all that possessed.

Serious in the practice of his profession he contributed much to its progress. In the course of his At this site on the Suwannee memorial will be erected to Stephen river famous. It will Inclode a Foster statue, hall of music and life as 8 doctor, he saved many lives, His profession made demands upon him far beyond his physical strength, and in his efforts respond he pressed himself too for. "His fellow medical men extend to his family deep and sincere pathy. May they draw comfort from the knowledge of the incalculable good he had done during his lifetime." Charles W.

Cross Charles W. Cross, 62, died yesterday afternoon at his home on the Hazen Road after an Illness of two years. He had been and O. crossing watchman for several years and prior to that was employed as a trainman for the Western MaryRailway and at the KellySpringfleid Tire Company. native of Cumberland, he was son of the late John and Nellie (Fagie) Cross.

He was a member of Cumberland Aerle, No, 245, F. O. Eagles for 40 years and the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Besides his widow, Mrs. Bessie May (Ridenbaugh) Cross, he Is vived by five daughters, Mrs.

Grace Smith, Akron, Ohio; Mrs. Lucy Aldridge, Mrs. Rose Emerick. Mrs. Mildred Van Sickle, all of Cumberland and Miss Dorothy Cross of Los Angeles; two sons, C.

L. Cross of Akron and Richard Cross of Bedford Road. Fourteen grandchildren also survive, Drs, Mary L. Allen Mrs. Mary L.

Allen, 35, wife of August Allen, died Friday evening in New York City. Born in Somerset, she was the daughter of Louis P. Soterakos, North Centre Street confectionery operator. The body will arrive here early today and will be taken to Steln's Chapel where services will be held at a time to be announced later. In addition to her father and husband, she 16 survived by two sisters, Mrs, George Parsenios, this city, and Mrs.

James Gabriel, New York City, and a half sister, Delores Solerakos, this city. Stefano DeStefano Stefano DeStefano, 65, John Street, Ridgeley, died yesterday morning in Memorial Hospital where he was admitted Wednesday. He operated a grocery business in Ridgeley since 1936. Mr. DeStefano was born in Casscro, Naples, Italy, a son of the late Stefano and Felicia (DeSena) DeStefano.

Coming to this country in 1903, he was a former tailor in Now York City. He came to Ridgelcy in 1917 and worked as boilermaker's helper tor the Western Maryland Railway until 1922. Later he went to work in the blackmill department of the KellySpringfield Tire Company plant here and remained there until 193G when he opened a grocery store. Mr. DeStefano was a member of Anthony's Catholic Church, Ridgeley, and the Piedmont Sons of Italy.

Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Jennic D. (Riccio) DeStefano: four We'll Help You Mix Hearts and Flowers For Valentine Day Gorgeous Flowers. For a Perfect Valentine Gift FLOWERS You'll want the loveliest So play it safe and order carly We Telegraph Flowers FLOWER SHOP 75 Baltimore Street Phone 2582 Memorial to Composer River near White Springs, a C. Foster, whose song made the 200-foot carillon tower, a museum, an amphitheatre.

children, Mrs. William Belfoure, Mrs. James C. Wood and Joseph DeStefano, all of Ridgeley, and Catherine DeStefano, at home, and three grandchildren. The body will be taken to the residence today.

A requiem mass will be celebrated Tuesday at 9 a. m. in St. Anthony's Church. Burial will be in SS.

Peter and Paul Cemetery. William J. Hottinger William Jamies Hottinger, 59, of 10 Harrison Street, died Friday night in the Aspinwall, Veterans Hospital where he had been a patient since last month. He was a veteran of World War I and a member of Henry Hart Post No. 1411, Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Mr. Hottinger was discharged from the service with the rank off corporal. Surviving are step-daughter, Mrs. Frances Williams, at home; two sisters, Mrs, Mary Cosner and Mrs. Wesley Mills, both of Keyser, W.

a brother, Lynn Hottinger, Hagerstown, and one step-grandson. The body was brought here this 2 morning to the Hafer Funeral Homie where Anal rites will be held tomorrow at 3:30 p. m. with Rev. Dr.

Hixon T. Bowersox, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, officiating. Interment will be in Hillcrest Burial Park. Robert J.

Lloyd, 77, retired mail currier, dled last night at the home of his son, had Walter been Lloyd, ill Wiley weeks. W. Va. He two Mr. Lloyd, a 5012 of the late WilMam and Rebecca Lloyd, Moorefield, W.

came to this section 15 years 290 from Petersburg, W. Va, His wile died in 1932. Other survivors, include two: daughters, J. E. Lambert, Ridgeley, and Mrs.

Bernard Sherman, Wiley Ford: two brothers, william Lloyd this city, and Lynu Lloyd, Mcorefield; eight grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren. The body will be taken to the home of his son, Walter, today. Funcral arrangements are incompiete but burial will take place in Oakdale Cemetery near Moorefield. Beal Services Frostburg, Feb. 8 Services for: Mrs.

Alice Beal, 27, wite of Lawrence Beal, 156 Spring Street, who died January 31 at her home, were conclucted last Monday afternoon at the residence or her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Turley, Mt. Sav-. age.

Rev. Rudolph Gunkel, rector of: St. George's Episcopal Church, Mt. Savage, officiated and interment was in the church cemetery. were Evan Sigler.

John Martin. Boyd Twigg, Ralph Beal and Elmer and Randolph Lashley. Flowerbenrers includeci Curtis Green, Bryson and John Beal, Francis Cosgrove and Fred and Charles Coleman. Joyce M. Harris FROSTBURG, Feb.

8. Joyce Marie Harris, three months-old daugh-: Harris, three-months-old daugh-1 ler of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Harris, 121 Park Avenue, died of pneumonia last night in Miners' Hospital where she was admitted earlier in the day. Surviving, besides her parents, are two brothers, Arthur and Lanny Harris, and two sisters, Anna and Virginia Harris, all at home.

The body is at the Hafer Funeral Home. Interment will take place tomorrow morning in Percy Ceme-: iery. Job Lantz Robert J. Lloyd WESTERNPORT, Feb. 8.

Joh Lantz, 82, retired Bloomington died yesterday In Memoria: Hospital, Cumberland, where he; bud been a patient ten days. He was unmarried. A native of Rockingham county, Mr. Lantz had resided in the Savage River section of county for 45 years. His parents were the late Mr.

and Mrs. John Lantz. He is survived by a brother, Noah Lantz, Peru, W. three Frank, Davis and Cecil Lantz, Bloomington, and a niece, Mrs. John: O'Haver, also of Bloomington.

The body is at the home of his; nephew. Davis, where services will conducted tomorrow at p. by Rev. Charles Callahan, pastor of Piedmont Church of Burial will be in Bloomington Cemetery, John Kenny Shallmar, Feb: 8 John Lester Kenny, 32, veteran of World War II land son of John Joseph and Sarah Ethel (DeSpong) Kenny, died sud-; denly A this morning at his home here He was a native of Elk Garden, W. Va.

Mr. Kenny served in the nine years. eight of which were" spent uverseas. He was a member of Fort Cumberland Post No. American Legion, and Henry Hart Post No.

1411, Veterans of Forcign Wars, both Cumberlund. Besides his parents, he is survived by his widow. Mrs. Gertrude Lin) Kenny. Funcral urangements: are Incomplete but burial will bel In Kalbaugh Cemetery at Elk Gar-: den.

Mrs. Mary H. Pugh I KEYSER, W. Fed. 8 -Mrs.

I Mary (Hood) Pugh, widow of Wade H. Pugh, cied this morning at her home in McCoole after suffering paralytic stroke Sunday, She is survived by three sons, James and Wade, home: Donud. in the Navy; four daughters, Mrs. Stella Fazenbaker. Rantoul.

Mrs. Ruth Grey, Keyser: Mrs. Patrick Monahan Catherine Yocum, Route 3, McMul- FROSTBURG, Feb. 8-Patrick lien Highway, and Miss Margaret Monahan, 46. retired conl miner, Pugh.

at home: a brother. Frank died this morning at the home of Hod. Linwood. two sisters, Mrs. his daughter, Mrs.

William Seibert, Surah Brubson, Chester, and Ecchart. nicer a lingering illnese. Mrs. Margaret McCairaker, He was a member of St. Michacl's and six grandchildren.

Catholic Church here and belonged Funeral services will be held Tues- to Holy Name Society of the day 2L 3:30 p. m. at tie home with Also surviving are his mother. Mrs. the Rev.

I. N. Woodrow, pastor of Mary Monahan. Cumberthe Church of Christ, Somerset, land: his widow, Mrs. Emma (Trein Point Interment.

Cemetery. will be In size) and Thomas three sons. Arthur, Queen's Monshan. all of Robosson Rites Washington; another daughter. Mira, Rites for Tolbert S.

Rebosson, Glenn Ritchie. Lonaconing: three who died Friday morning at the brothers. Edward. James and Join home of his son, Wilson Robosson, Mrs. Margaret Green, Monahan, Frostburg: three sisters, Lonaconing; Baltimore, will be conducted 10- Mrs.

Anderson Green, Frostburg, at 2 p. 111. in Prosperity and Mrs. Ralph Ackerson, CumberMethodist Church, Bean's Cove. land.

and a grandchild. by Rev. B. F. Harwnan.

Burial A requiem muss will be ceicorawill be in Odd Fellows Cemetery led Tuesday at 9 a. m. in St. Mithere. chael's Church with interment In The body is at the home of his the church cemetery.

The body is brother, John Robosson, Ben's at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Cove. I Selbert, Cherries Plentiful in White House Those who love large, juicy cherries will really go for Speelman's White House ice creom, In Speelmon's flavor of the month rich, wholesome cherries are engrossed in smooth, nourishing cream. A nutritious, delightQuality and ful dessert to top- -off any meal. There's a SpeelService Since man dealer in your neighborhood.

1878 Ice Cream 7. Ta! Li.r hi. L. Royal Orlando Rulter, 73, well: torner resident. died Friday at his home in Kitzmiller.

He had been in failing health since a stroke six years ago. troller and A son of the late John Mr. Patter wits a native of and Victoria Ellen (KitzmillRatter. He came to Cumberland and O. Liter he worked at the 1912 and was employed by plant tor 20 years.

He returned :0 amiller six yours ago. are his widow, Mrs. A. (Grimm) Ratter: a son V. Rafter, this a (laughMrs.

Charles Young. 813 Bradcox Road; two sisters, Mrs. Stanley Mrs. Lillian C. Wits vity, and three grandch.id: en.

I rites will be held today 8: mI. de Kitzmilier Methodist. Interment will be in the burla! lot there. OUR GREATEST FEBRUARY FURNITURE SALE! OUR GREATEST FEBRUARY FURNITURE 137VS CHAIR OTTO ONLY $47.25 CHENILLE BED SPREAD ONLY $10.00 380 WOOD BEDS ONLY ONLY $17.75 5-PC. KITCHEN SET ONLY ONLY $27.50 OUR OCCASIONAL CHAIR $13.75 CHROME OFFICE CHAIR $22.50 LINEN: COTTON Simmons STEEL MATTRESS BEDS ONLY $9.65 CABINET CORNER BASE CABINET ONLY $25.95 ONLY ONLY $19.95 $47.50 EBRUARY FELT ROLLAWAY INNERSPRING MATTRESS BED MATRESS ONLY ONLY $27.50 $39.50 STEEL CABINET KITCHEN KITCHEN TABLE STOOL ONLY ONLY $14.95 $1.99 4 ONLY ONLY $27.50 SINKS $99.50 EATEST PILLOWS ONLY $1.67.

ea. WICKER HAMPERS ONLY $7.95 5 'An Account PHONE 359 ano For Gl Months To To Li Pay" 380 SALE! furniture 37VS FURNITURE As "Pay $1.25 As Low Co. MECHANIC Carrying No uno FEBRUARY BABY MAPLE GO-CARTS CHAIR CRIBS CART ONLY ONLY ONLY $15.95 $13.99 $19.95 BABY FIBRE JUNIOR LAMP BASSINETTE WARDROBE ONLY ONLY ONLY $18.95 $8.95 $6.95 GREATEST PLAY COFFEE HI-CHAIRS PENS TABLE ONLY ONLY ONLY $10.50 $10.95 $7.95 TABLE PLATE BRIDGE LAMP GLASS LAMP MIRROR ONLY ONLY ONLY $15.95 $10.95 $6.95 SEWING BASKET OnLY $8.95 CHILDS' ROCKER ONLY ONLY $3.99 380 OUR MAGAZINE RACK ONLY $5.95 SCATTER RUGS $2.79 SALE! METAL SMOKER ONLY $6.95 MAT-MATIC IRON ONLY $10.95 131VS IS31V389 ano 21VS IS31V389 ano.