Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 9

TWELVE CUMBERLAND EVENING TIMES, TUESDAY. MAY 3,. 1932 CHAS. EISENTROUT, 99j NEW ADMINISTRATION UNION VETERAN, DEAD GOES IN AT FROSTRURG Frostbui'g's Oldest Resident, Served In Civil War, Was Native of Germany. Prostburg, May Elsentrout, aged 99.

lust survivor of Barton Post, No. 42. and Thoburn Post No. 11, G. A.

the oldest resident of Frostburg. died yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock fcl- an Illness of over 16 months. Mr. Elsentrout. the son of Charles Henry and Hannah Elsentrout, Hanover, Germany, was born Sept.

18 1833. He cnmu to this country with his parents In 1854. settling in Eckhart and later going to Barton. In 1862 he enlisted with Company Fourth West Virginia Infantry. He served as a flag-bearer and was wounded In the arm In the battle of Vicksburg by a stray bullet.

He was honorably discharged lute in 186? returning to Barton and engaging in coal mlninij. He served as constable at Barton for 16 vears. He was married to Mary Ann Pea June 5. 1854. To the union was born 13 children, seven of whom are living.

His wife died April 10 1907. Children surviving are: Charles H. Elsentrout, Llstonburg. Mrs William Whitehead, Midlothian Mrs Phobe Rcbcy and Mrs. Anna Bond Lonaconinp: John Eisentrout Berlin Thomas Eisentrout and Mrs Bcssli! Denniser, with whom resided.

Sloyer street, this city There arc 54 grandchildren, 61 grea grandchildren and 2 greflt-grea grandchildren. To Be Given Military Rites Mr Eisentrout will be given a military funeral by Henry Pair grieve Post, Veterans of Foreign, Wars Services will be conducted at Zion Evangelical Church Friday at 3:30 p. m. by Rev. Harry G.

Yaggi, pastor. Burial will be in Alle- 5anv cemetery. The flag carried by Mr. Eisentrout during the Civil War has been preserved by Frederick Wenner, local antique collector, and by a special request of the family will drape the aged veteran's casket. Medals, coat and cap decorations Commissionersbips Are Allot- ed and Appointments Made.

To Sell $25,000 Bonds. Prostburg, Muy jurumand A. Shuckhart and Coun- llmen Edwin Ellas, Simeon Green, OHn Gunnett and John D. Keller, lectcd to office April 5. were sworn last night.

Mayor Shuckhart announced the allowing appointments: John D. Keller, commissioner ol police and Elias, commissioner ol treets and public property; Simeon Green, commissioner of finance; Olin Gunnett, commissioner of wa- er and light. Mayor Shuckhart, urged the vhole-hearted co-operation of each office to the end that the best possible city government might be attained. Appointments weie made as tollows: City Clerk, Fred Boettner; City Engineer, Max Mathlus; City Attorney, William Watei Superintendent. James' A.

Jeffries; Street Superintendent, Joseph Richardson; City Treasurer, Benjamin H. Thomas; Tax Collector, Griffith Hughes. May Abolish Health Officer Other applicant's were: Roland Lammcrl. city clerk; John Morgan and Salem E. Hunnerlson, stree superintendent: C.

Robeson, tax collector. The appointment ol a city health officer was held over until the next meeting, Mayor Shuck' hart statins that the office migh be abolished owing to the fact tha so little power was invested in the office that, as neces Keyser Medals, coat and badges of the deceased have sessment. been turned over to Mr. Wehner. sary to perform, might be exer clsed through another department Resolutions were com manding the effort of the retirin Mayor, Fred.

Crowe, who spent five years as councilman and four years as mayor and during whose administration many accomplishments were noted. A motion was made to Use the sale of water improvement bonds to the amount of $35,000, all bids to be submitted by" May 19. An insolvency of was granted William Streets on a- street as- Keyser, W. May 3. May Queen Crowned The physical education exhibit at he Potomac State College gyiunas- um drew a large attendance last light.

The program consisted of larch and calisthenics drill, Indian lub, pyramids, tumbling and the rowning of the May Queen and Maypole dance. Those partlclpat- ng were "Anna Abramson. Bernadtte Adams, Gypsy Ashburn, Vivian Bissett, Thelma Biggs, Lilian Boughton, Grace Dean, Jean De- Barry, Helen Differ, Evelyn Dixon, Pauline Duling. Arbutus Ervin, Dorothy Goldsborough, Blanche Hardegan, Cora Louise Holy, Helen Humphrey, Nancy Belle Kemphpr, Helen KimmeU, Martha Kiser. ielen Lewis, Lavina Mae Lynch, Isabelle Minear, Genevleve Monti, Grace Morrison, Mary Virginia MacQueen, Damarius O'Oonner.

Gerald- -tne Pifer, Mary Dot Melba Schoppert, Sara Slple. Vera Smith, Katherine Staggs. Nellie Staggs, Nellie Slaggs, Mabel Umstot, Grace Weber, Roberta White, Virginia! White. Miss Lucy Arnold Baker is the Instructress. "Eddie" Horschler, Cumberland, was accompanist at the piano.

Miss Mary Welch was crowned Queen of the May and John Cagni acted as prince. Misses Ruth Jackson, Blanche Hardegan, Genevieve Monti. Lilian Boughton, Grace Weber and Helen Humpreys were princesses. Little Miss Patsy Parriah was crown-bearer. The Maypole dancers wore Grecian costumes of many pastel shades.

Potomac State Graduates The list of candidates for graduation at Potomac State College in junc are: Bachelor of Arts Department- Vivian Bissett, JKeyser; Ralph Beau, Moorefleld; Lilian Boughton, Cumberland: Fred Bierbower. King- DAVIS, W. VA. Davis, May 3. Chiipliiic-Lewis Mr.

and. Mrs. C. B. Lewis announce the marriage of their daughter, MoUie Powell, to William R.

Chapline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Chapline. at Kane, December 4, 1931, Rev. F.

B. Shoemaker, pastor ol Presbyterian Church, being the officiating minister. The bride is a junior In Davis High School. They will make their home at Davis. Farewell Parly Given Mrs, Pell A farewell party was given Mrs.

C. L. Pell on Saturday night, In American Legion Hall. She will reside at Morgantown, W. Va.

Nine tables of five hundred were "played, with Miss Lucy Wilhelra winning high score and Mrs. O. R. Shaffer, consolation. Those present were Mesdarnes Marjorle Penrod C.

E. Hlckerson, R. W. Snavely, J. O'Brien, Carl Aronson, J.

Dunn, O. C. Rohrbough, C. W. Raese, Ed Miller, Meyer, Clark, C.

C. Campbell, C. P. Burley, Permish Walker, Karl Deahl Aldweth -Patterson, Charles Coffman, B. T.

Walters, C. G. Smith O. R. Shaffer, R.

D. Helronlmus Laura Capper, James Browning Bame, Walter, Raese, C. L. Pell S. J.

Skart 'Lloyd Erhard.l Mrs. Joseph Wllhelm, of Pittsburgh, Misses Mamie Siebert, Anna, Bog'donovich, Zonia Donica, Mary Catherine Clark, Marguerite Chrystal. Lucy Wilhelm, Catherine Hottie, Katie Currence, Mildred Erhard, Marie Mooney, of Pittsburgh, and Esther Winnie, of Thomas. Honor Roll For Davis Schools The honor roll for eighth month of Davis' graded schools Is as follows: Miss Windle's Want 6 at a Low Price? who now has all- official badges of Thoburn Post of whioh Mr. Eisentrout's is the last.

Funeral Of Frederick Entlcr Prostburg, May services for Frederick P. EnUer, aged 57 who died Saturday evening at Miners'" Hospital, were held from Saint Michael's Catholic Church, Tuesday morning. Rev. Joseph A. Weber, assistant pastor, was celebrant of the requiem high mass and delivered the funeral discourse.

The Junior choir sang. Interment was in Saint Michael's Cemetery. The pall-bearers were Frank Spates, Robert Grade, Earl. Finzel, George Tippen, Peter McDonald and Michael J. Byrnes.

Mr. Sutler was a member ol Frostburg Lodge, No. 348, Loyal Order of Moose. He was a star pitcher on the Frostburg team of the old George's Creek League SO years ago. Mr.

Entler's death is the fifth among members of Saint Michael's parish within the past week. Funeral of Mrs. Jane Leakfe F'rostburg, May services for Mrs. Jane Leake, aged 70, wife of John Leake, who died Thursday morning at Vale Summit, were conducted from Saint Michael's Catholic Church Monday morning, Requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev. Joseph A.

Weber, assistant pastor, who also gave the sermon. The service was largely attended. Burial was in the Saint Michael's Cemetery. The flowerbearers were Andrew Before retiring from office Mayor Crowe paid high compliment to the local police department for its efficiency and urged that a policy oi one policeman for every 1,000 people, such as in other cities, be considered by the new council. HARRY B.MALCOLM IS ORDAINED DEACON Baltimore, May Brooks Malcolm, son of Mr.

and Mrs; Archibald T. Malcolm, 163 North Centre street Cumberland-, was ordained deacon today at Mi. Calvary Episcopal Church here. Orders were ferred by the Right Rev. Edward Trail Helfenfitein, Bishop of Maryland The candidate was presented by the B.

Whaling of Belton, Texas, now of Cumberland. The litany wjas' fead by the Rev. A. A Packard of- Holy Cross Church, Kingston, New York. The sermon was preached by the'Rev, W.

A. Mc- Clenthen, rector of the parish, who also assisted the-Bishop-at the celebration of th'e Holy. Eucharist. Mr. Malcolm.

graduate from the General-Theological Seminary, New York, N. this month. The newly ordairied deacon will be advanced to the priesthood later. He entered the seminary from Emmanuel Episcopal Church, Cumberland. SCALD BURNS FATAL TO CHILD OF 4 YEARS Johnstown, May' burns, suffered when he overturned a pan of hot water last week, yes- wood; 'John Cagni, Pittsburgh; Thelma Coontz, Westernport; Charles Larry, Rochester, N.

Genevieve Monti, Clarksburg; Vera Smith, Keyser; Harry Stegmaier, Cumberland, Grace Weber, Cumberland: Mary Welch, Keyser; James Wolverton, Piedmont; Ju- a.ii Blackburn, Keyser; Katherine RUlil, Cumberland. Bachelor of Science and Home Economics Department Anna Abramson, Piedmont. Pre-law B. Smith, West Union; Lowell Davis, South Charleston; Robert Harshbarger, Bloomingtcn, Md. Pre-medical MacDonald, Cumberland.

Engineering Grimall, Thomas; Lloyd MacMurray, Oakland; Paul McDaniels, Cumberland, Fred Ours, Moorefleld; Gray Ward, Keyser; David Whipp. Romney. Music Lyons, Keyser. Easiness Administration Depart- Fromhart, Keyser; 'homas Gilchmt, Cumberland; Dorothy Goldsborough. Romney; torcthy Kaplon, Cumberland.

Pre-Education Coftman, Keyser; Clement 'eets, Terra Alta; Gipsy Ashburn, lowlesburg- Arnold, Gertrude Beyer, LaVonne Bowman, Antonetta Cantone, Edna Coffman, Wilton Evans, Donald Flanagan, Joseph Golish, Maxine Gross. Eileen Haline, Betty Hile, Albert Laiidis, Evangeline Popish, John Rice, Mary Tewell, Ward Volt, Hazel Wade, Virginia Wardrope, Victor Zadell. Miss Ehrhard's Cantone Elizabeth Cathcart, Carl Davis, Stella Detrich, Beulah Evans, Helen Glenco, Helen Good, Trancis Gruden, Vane Iden, Virginia Morris, Mary Mosco. Albert Patchasa Harold Phelps, Johnnq Sayger. Miss Hamby's Harr Arlene Jones, Mary Jane Landis, Margaret Ellen" Penrod, Louise Good Helen Misoni, Richard Rice, Robert Smith, William Arnold, William Coffman, Wayne Heath Miss Golish's Branum, Justina Finn, DeSales Maher and William Pryle; pallbearers, Leonard Cain, Bernard Leake, John Cain, John Leake, Melvin Cain and John J.

Leake. Funeral Of John J. Hannpn Frostburg. May funeral of John J. Hannon, 77, retired mine foreman, who died Friday was held Monday morning from St.

Michael's Catholic Church. Rev. Joseph P. Nolan, rector, was celebrant of the requiem high mass and preached the funeral sermon. Interment was in Saint Michael's Cemetery.

The pallbearers were John G. Kylus, William Moody, Edward J. Donohue, Francis Powers, James Conway and Michael J. Brynes. Frostburg Personals Dr.

and Mrs. T. L. Conroy are visiting in Baltimore. Stephen F.

Fechan, Brooklyn, N. and Mrs. Ella Rooney, Akron, returned home, following a visit to Mrs. Cronly and daughters. Miss Mary Cronly is visiting In New York.

terday resulted in the death Jack Beck, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs C. S. Beck of Rpckwoda, Pa. DIES AT AUTO WHEEL TAKING DRIVER'S TEST Johnstown, May taking an automobile operator's ex amination yesterday, Joseph Phil lips, 47, of Windber, dropped deai at the steering wheel.

A stat motor patrol brought the vehicl under control. Phillips' death wa attributed to' apoplexy. WIFE JAILED FOR BEATING HUSBAND Morgantown, W. May Mrs. Virginia Feather, 25, of Eastot was found guilty and sent to ja yesterday by Magistrate John Shale on complaint of her husband Bruce Feather, who alleged his wif had beaten him and inflicted bodil injuries for four successive day Feather appeared in court oi crutches.

The commencement exercises will held on June. 9. Personals Miss Elloine Derry entertained her club, "Unclaimed Jewels," last light. They first attended the phy- ical education exhibit and then went to the Derry home where they jlayed bridge. Miss Pauline Gelwicks entertained The Bridge Club last night.

Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Galbraitn re- from Athens, W.

Va. William Wells to Washing- on where he is employed. Mr. and Mrs. George Parrish returned from Charleston.

J. W. Stayman is in Parkersburg on business for Potomac State Col- ege. Miss Doris Springer and Mrs. Mary Duckworth, Westernport, underwent operations at Potomac Hospital.

Mr. and Mrs. Verdeen B. Wilson spent Sunday in Somerset, Pa. Mrs.

D. T. Greenwade continues very ill. David Isles has recovered from room Elmer Mamish, Clyde Arnold, Opal Bonner, Margaret Crawford, Emma Hall. Miss Williams' Lou Bowman, Jean Landis, Mary Ann Ingram, Betty Lee Aronson, Ruth Forsythe, Muriel Davis.

Fred Morris, Darwin Jones, Wallace Rohrbough, Eloise Bowrnan, Curtos Walters. Miss Hottle's Cooper, Mary-Evens, Audra Shaffer, Virginia Helmick, Burl Folmer, Elwood Luzier, Junior Gaynor, Donald Raese. Miss Bogdonovich's Davis, Fred Phelps, Lorraine Collins, Ruth Gavis, Sarah Ruth Deahl Mary Catherine Mamish, Caroline Godwin, Edith Miller, Analee Illness. a t. A a si MEYERSDALE The mission which opened in SS.

Philip and James Catholic Church Sunday morning is being very well attended. Father Murray of the Paulist Order of New York, is giving the mission. At the evening services at 8 o'clock questions will be answered that have been dropped in the question box in the vestibule of -the church. Mr. and Mrs.

Francis J. Stacbr, daughter, Miss Margaret. Homestead, the former's sister. Miss Clara Stacer, Pittsburgh, and James Gary, Latrobe, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Stacer.

Misses Annie and Lucy Stacer are ill. Mr. and Mrs. John I. Buck and J.

H. Buck, Baltimore, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H.

Lint. LouiM Thornley. Untontown. is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Lint and Hilton Thornley. Miss Ida Dia, a member of the high' school faculty SvTissvale, visited her fnlher. C.

H. Dia, Main street. Mr. and Mrs. George May.

Johnstown spent Sunday here. Mrs. Ralph Rosenberger am baby are visiting at Claysvll'u-, Pa. Mrs. George Bauford returnee from Pittsburgh.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and children, Somerset, visited Leo Carey. Rev. and Mrs.

George Deitweillcr and Mrs. Henry Shultz spent yesterday at Huntingdon. LONACONING Lcnaconiug, May 3. Liuiics Night. At Lions Club Rabbi Abram V.

Goodman, Cum- jerland. ftt the ineeting of Lonaconing Lions Club, held ast night, known as "Ladies Night." Rabbi Goodman discusssd "Understanding Between Nations." unuuig jDeiiwueii Eleanor Eichharn gave a ork tlml reading. Misses Daisy Cline and Margaret Hepburn spoke on "What They Thought of the Lions Club." ey Jusl vt AM Miss Annetta Yates gave vocalltastc right, in 1 I n-tlh II 4f solos. HIM TRIP ABROAD Swiss Learned How to Well In Adopted Count are not much takitig medicines where from," said Adolph Metzer, watchmaker of Erie, Penr he told a group ut friends son for his improved hear place of business on Foui "The climate of SwltzerJ bracing that most of without any when I came to this settled in Erie, Penn.j my health. I suppos reason foggy momi, sudden changes.got I took a severe winter that I not get rid of it.

Pretty soon Fisher Miss Maryland Virginia Fisher and Robert Kenneth DeVault, both of Cumberland, were married by the Rev. Selden Connor Adams at the First Presbyterian manse Monday evening. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Koche, Cumberland.

Mr. beVauit is a former resident of Lona.xmlng. He is employed by the Celaneso Corporation of America. The bride is a student nurse. "Municipal Election A much heavier vote will be cost in the municipal election today than was expected.

More interest is being shown in the fight for the oc.uncihnanic positions. The polls will be open until p. m. Personals Mrs. Lowell M.

Sower street, has scarlet fever. CARD OF THMKS We wish to take Mrs. Francis Clark. Cleveland, expressing our heart fl is visiting Mr. and Mrs.

John Clark, our many friends Broadway. kindness and Miss Annn SUiub and Miss Mary ciuriiiR the recent. Imlcr returned Monday from York, Pn. Dr. and Mrs.

L. K. Schramm returned from Piedmont, W. Va. Mr Mrs.

Jnmcs McCartney Mrs. C. E. Crowe visited In Aci- 'dlson. Simriny.

Miss Holtzhnupr Lonisn Gvcen; sent llorjd Chaptnr of the Rev. Pa Choir and tlioir cars for rJackson nic us it sh vclopcd Into my ttle the dishes Bern I would le not true, for wh Jusl as we did ove they lulled to lng I ate agreed cold de- Patterson, Mildred Riley. Miss Kid-weil's Borkoski, Helen Hockman, Louisei Helmick, Victor TJjcic. Miss Cooper's Cra- mor, Ruth CocHran, Mary Mamish, Kathleen McDonald, Zita Meyer, Betty Patterson. Miss Abronson's room Harold Mosser, Harold.

Walters, Ruth Coffman, Edith Forsythe, Mildred Parsons. Miss Chrystal's Kidwell, Andy Patchasa. Elcie Bergstrom, Esther Helmick, Mary Ellen Hickerson, Genevieve Lantz, Alice Moore. Davis High School Third semester honor roll follows: Shaffer, Eula Mamish, Nellie Borkoski, Ralph Good. Elaine Batt, Katherine Crawford, Grace Burger, Marian Gaynor.

Opal Flanagan, Louise Riley. Miriam Harry Capper. Juniors Elizabeth Hickerson, Blanche Orndorff, Francis Mamish. Zelatoris, Irene Parsons, Winnie Maddocks, Mildred Maish, William Morris, Jack Pat- chasa, Paul Mosser, William Miller Personal And General This is junior week at Davis High and each night the class 9, will take part, as a body, in some So function. Sunday night, they at' tended services at St.

John's -Lutheran Churcr. Last night they attended the minstrel show. Richard Raese and Ira McDowell were here from W. V. Morgantown.

Mrs. Lydia Becker visited her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hanlm, Bayard.

Dr. O. M. Burley and K. C.

Deahl are home from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm, Pittsburgh, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

L. C. Keifer. Mr. and Mrs.

James Browning visited at Morgantown. Miss Madeline McAvoy, Rock Cave, W. was tire guest, of Miss Virginia Cooper. Mrs. Harry Morris and daughter Ruth, Brideton, visited Lud- wlg Braun.

Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Lowe, Shepherdstown, are guests of her par- "PLIES' Of of SupertwUt Cord fabric in thla Goodyear, two do not run from bead to they an really and call them although some tire- call them extra plies.

J. W. Boncer Fertilizer Ittatoes cey' 1 by Ch Start In A All "JBy yr Santera. A Modem The Woniin In BUcUHertwrt AdMU. CIRCULATING.

18 Baltir I low foonl Jot 4 of RONS SPECIALTY SJ 109 Sa "It's 3o Thrifty efore You Buy I the new officiall approved UPRIGHT PIANOS As Low As HO SUPERTW1S1 On Our Easy. ORD i RIDE AS YOU GOODYEARS Full triBVS TIRES II 41: TUBES OrcrmJ. 4.50-20 4.50-21 28 jr 4.75-19 4.75-20 I II28 a M. week Lweek Jlweek 28x i 5.25-18 I 5.25-19 30x -20 week wetk (A18 a week a SOx I trcek 6.0 30x 5.0Q-2Q Six 5.00-21 'weekl reek 6.00.22 f4 fcweek week week week week TIRES TUBES week week a Small Dcncn Payment AUTOMOBILE More need INSiftANCE PROTSiTION and to the Mancial stahJjpTback of Jit sterling oftauct is not a cheap prc Geare -JPFerstine BUY AT LA! and liscount WIDMAN'S ample DI 34 St. jewi-EASY PAYMENTS ALL TIRES Airtrhcel "axle J)nty A.

WdVray TRADE IN old iim fbjgooJycM TUBES Heavy Dotr Standard Speedffar truck BIB The Public Be Sc EfONi SE1 STORES Where Bai )W SODYN1 ForJ Stores Living Ictory Prfes. sh or Credit Peoples" Furniture Jos. H. Eeinhart 36 NjgpCKANIC ST. Cionc 2165 ba'd'ai ut made me feel cnturrh ufiected could not digest my oft strength and st time In my life ines.

But they stomach became sting I would Moat dly brenthe, and my "hard I thought It not lie cftcr was broVten aVid iSt'oSS ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Ours. of my meftns of thanks to feighbors for shown us lavement of our boloved wife niiVmother. Mrs. those who the Barton fs of America, and M. E.

who donated uernl. and Family lie haa Since 1 hn other mcdlcl it, but he hnueht bo of It when track nt last atery and weak. 1 iart of the. time, and back to Switzerland flatc. see about my p.iss- fricnd had not seen lie was shocked at my oskcd about the cause then ne told me how lpert by World's Tonic.

so disappointed with I did not want to try tcd so strongly that I had not 'nkcn hull ew I was on tlic right My stomach got better almost at once, my eyes cleared up. and the catarrh began to dry up. My bowels moved regularly twice a day. and my appetite returned. Food tasted good again.

In four weeks I began to gain flesh In MX weeks I was well. "Since then I have learned that this) good medicine is made nt herbs from different parts of the world. It evidently has something In It that Just flts cnses like mine, of people who full to, grt along this ciiniftto, ftnd the won-i dcrinl v. la shlch It helped me mutes' me want to recommend It to til! who have come to this country from Europe and sm stniRgling ftpftlnst thf bad cHiyintc and changed conditions." World's Tonic Is sold by Llrtitonsteln's. Ford's, Trultt, Kckerd'j and all other first rluss drus storm.

iH-aJi Prank Wilhelm and, Miss Marie Mooney, Pttsburgh, have been guests of his mother, Mrs. Joseph Wilhelm. Miss Mary Catherine Clark returned from Helvitia, W. where she taught school. Miss Virginia cooper has entered Shepherd College.

C. L. Pell and family have gone to Morgantown to reside. Miss Catherine Hottle accompanied them for a visit. James Humes, Bayard, and'Miss Gftynelle Folmer, Mart'insburg, visited Burl Filmer.

Miss Virginia Lewis, Piedmont, and Frederick Mayer, Fairmont, were guests of C. B. Lewis. (VhUel new; me MIRROR CLOCK KOZAK CLOTHS last. AH ndise.) EOT ELECTRIJ TOASTEI TABLE AUTO LIGHTS I ITS AN Soon pays for a GUAKAN- TEED 13-PLATE Hxide Battery CUT TRUCKING COSTS with GOODYEAR Heavy Duty PATHFINDER TRUCK TIRES 1 Tire Batter ad 32x6 6.00-20 1 The Potomac Tire Co.

PHONE 52 Open 7:30 A. M. to 9. P.M. Wait! Don't Bt Any JECTRICCO Centre Street 129 N.

MECHANIC ST. MARYLAND to office money you need ii Low Monthly Paymej "Everything I The Potfttnao EdlagJKbmpftny room foe our jMRnience SHOP" 59 BaJBEore St Phone rAL BEI Pco. Det Store CLARK-KEATING BUILDING Clarence Litzent Efe. 16 Comber Street Marji acre Street SPEAR Cumberland Nc Jewehr Street Osteopathy, Chiropracti Swedish Massage, For; AH foot Correcj Truss fitting Dr. fokenott 186 N.

Phone 851 need LITY CORP. N. Mechanic St, Phone 430 Seed Monuments 'furniture BE! at. CO! 51 Ke SMI iryland Gantt, Phone 2443 rtjenUtlre Barton's 3S N. Coats, SUN PRPOF Whi QUW5N AMD MechfctOc St.

MiUTlABd is EARL KUHNS, to meet at Peopfe JMflar Store With Now Asaoclated 137 ttdflMOKE STESET.