Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 14

TWENTY CUMBERLAND EVENING TIMES, THURSDAY, MAY 15, Frostburg Mt. Savage Midland GEORGES CREEK NEWS Lonaconing Barton Tri-Towns Keyser, W. Va. Frostburg, Md. Keyser.

W. May 15 "AUNT LUCIA," COMEDY Banquet For Nurses A banquet was given at the Boy's Dormitory of Potomac State, last Eight to the graduates of the man Hospital School of Nursing. Dr. M. F.

Wright, of Burlington, was toastmaster; Rev. James A. Johnson, pastor of Grace Methodist Episcopal church, South, gave the Miss Mary Cheshire, an alumnus, gave the address of welcome; Miss Olive Johnson gave a talk on the "oilnlc Laboratory," and Dr. W. J.

Koelz, "The Relation of Dentistry to Nursing," Mrs. J. P. Greenwade, Mrs. C.

H. Farley, Mrs. C. E. Montgomery and Mrs.

W. H. Kolkhorst sang; Dr. Thomas E. Bess talked on "Trie Hospital as an Educational Attorney C.

N. Finncll gave an aduress. A dance followed the TO BE STAGED JUNE 23 Frostburg, May committee representing local organizations headed by the Frostburg Fire Department, met recently with a representative of the Universal Producing Company, Fairfleld, Iowa, to complete arrangements for the production of the famous college comedy "Aunt Lucia" at the Lyric Theatre, June 23. The production is entirely dlfler- cnt in tfie matter of community entertainments and parts will be taken by business men of the community, dressed as the modern flapper. "Aunt Lucia" has a record of the largest and most appreciative audiences and best press reports of any production being offered in the ama- banque Th? commencement field today It requires a cast of 150 people.

The story is one of college life and particularly adapted to amateur players. PEG ercises will be held tonight at the Calvary United Brethren church. Those receiving diplomas are: Jessie Stebbins, Miss Stella Smith, Miss Mollie Cunningham, Miss Jean Nichols, Miss Au- ziene Kelly and Miss Naomi J. Harvey. Technicians Misses Margaret Tempest Welch, Mary New- Ion, Virginia Alkire, Jeanettc Eyler, Wilhelmine Liller, Pauline Kuyken- dail, Helen Emmart and Mr.

Francis Spotts. Dr. Robert W. Bess will present the diplomas. Masonic Instruction School Plans have been completed for a Masonic Regional school of instruction, sponsored by the lodges of Keyser, Piedmont, Romney, Moorefield, Petersburg aTld Franklin to be held in Keyser, Wednesday and May 21 and 22.

The usual banquet will be served Thursday evening at 5:30. I. Wade Coffman, Grand Lecturer and corps of deputies, will have charge of the meeting. Commencement May 23 The Keyser High School commencement will be held on Friday, May 23, at the Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, South, when the following wil'. receive diplomas: Eiloine Armentrout, William Beale, Mae Beckwith, Flo Mae Bess, Vivian Bissett, Arnell Bowers, Mary F.

Cline, William Coffman, Arnold Davis, Emily Derry. Marie Diehl, Carl Doll, William Emmart, Emily Garber, Ernest Cross, Helen Dean, Thaddeus Huffman, Martha Kiser, Mary Kiser, Edna Liken, Richard Long, Lavina May Lynch, Gray Ward, Joseph Weaver, Mary Welch, Marguerie Welch, John Winter, Ruth MrCullough, Frank MacFarland, John OSutt, Mary F. Robin- aon, Mary Ward, Helen Wells, John Woodworth, Robert Melooy, Flossie Miller, Nellie Mongold, Anna Mae Naughton, Isabel iPifer, Myrtle Placka, Grace Pumb, Edgar Taylor, Lucille Rexroad, Mary Strother, Alice Caldwell, Marie Stump, Rinehart Taylor, Robert Cross, William Miers, Carrie Belle Wolfe and Frances Dinkle. Frank M. Garber Frank M.

Garber, 54, a former resident of Keyser for many years, died last night at his home in Gassaway, W. where he was employed as general car foreman on the Charleston Division of tha Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Mr. Garber is survived by his wife, who was Miss Nettie Locke of this city, and one son, John Martin Garber. The body of Mr.

Garber will be brought to Keyser, Saturday, and taken to the home of Mrs. H. A. Edwards, 184 Argyle street. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.

m. Saturday from the First Methodist Episcopal Church, the Rev. W. M. Hoffman officiating and the Masonic fraternity in charge.

Burial will me in Queen's Point Cemetery. Personal and General Mrs. Robert Geisman entertained the P. D. Club Wednesday evening.

The King's Bible Class of the Lutheran Church will meet tonight at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Dalton Sheets. Miss Elizabeth Finnell has issued invitations to a bridge party in honor of Miss Jean Bunker Reynolds, Saturday afternoon. Miss Beatrice Herschfield, York, is visiting relatives here. Miss Irene Gilchrest, of Canada, and Miss Viola Fleming, of Mont- Mrs.

Patrick J. Creecan Frostburg, May Patrick J. Creegan, aged 34, Midland died at the Miners Hospital yesterday afternoon, after giving birth to a son in the morning. The child is living. Surviving is her husband and one son; three brothers, Michael and Hugh Cunningham, Midland, Patrick Cunningham, Swissvale sisters, Mrs.

Anne Coleman. Mrs. Mary Dorsey and Mrs William Byrnes, all of Midland. Her mother, Mrs. John Cunningham died last night at Midland.

MRS. ELIZABETH WILLIAMS Frostburg, May has been received of the death of Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, aged 80, yesterday morning, at Scranton, Pa. She was a former resident and her body will be brought here tomorrow morning for burial in Ailegany cemetvry. Surviving Is one brother, Richard Williams, slid one sister, Miss Annie J.

Williams, both of Frostburg. Deer Md. Deer Park, May 15 The W. O. U.

Womens' Circle met Thursday evening. Mrs. Carl Lolie and Mrs. Tom Lolie refreshments. Mrs.

Mackeley, of Oakland, was a visitor. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boggess and son, of Clarksburg, W. visited Mrs.

D. R. Hinebaugh, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

P. P. Davis, Washington. D. visited Mrs.

Elizabeth Thrasher. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bittlnger, of Bobtown, visited Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. George. Miss Olive Chadderton, of Fairmont, W. visited Mr.

and Mrs. Wilford Chadderton. Mr. and Mrs. G.

S. Walter and children, of Fairmont, W. visited relatives here. Hyndman, Pa. Hyndman, May 15 There will be a delegation from Cumberland on Thursday night, at the Christian church revival, to assist with the music.

Solos will be-sung by Mrs. Leo McDonald and A. M. Sutton. A baptismal service will be held.

The revival ends Sunday night. Evangelist John Stevens is conducting the meeting assisted by Mrs. Stevens in children's work and music. Miss- Mary Myer's class of the Methodist Sunday school will serve the Business Men's Club at supper tomorrow night, in the E. social hall.

The Willing Workers Sunday school class of the Reformed church gave a farewell party for Gladys Umberger, a member, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Evans. The Umberger family is moving to Central City. Mrs.

Lucy Kramer returned from Everett. Kitzmiller, Md. Kitzmiller, May 15 Miss Gertrude GUick visited in Washington, D. C. Mrs.

Ella Robinson returned from Baltimore, where she has been taking treatments. Mrs. H. G. MacDonald visited in Elkins.

Mrs. Robert McKee and Charles Sprague, Shepnvrdstown, and Mrs. James Smith, Moorefield, visited their parents, Mr. ana Mrs. Chas.

Sprague. Mrs. Elsie Seibert is visiting in Cumberland. Miss Twila Blackburn, Shepherdstown, visited her parents in Shallmar. Mrs.

Hazel Burnes is visiting In Keyser. James Walker returned from Cumberland. Mrs. Blanche Wilson and sister, Virginia, are visiting'in Keyser. Miss Louise Davis is improving at the Memorial Hospital, Cumberland.

Cresaptown, Md. Cresaptown, May 15. All pupils of the second grade of Jresaptown School have earned "aimer awards In writing. Bach star button which is the award for second grade. Those receiving awards are: James Armstrong, Kenneth Blauch, Homer Cecil, Joseph Gulbronson, Bruce Hershberg- 2r, James Judy, Albert Lease, Billie Lee.

James Martin, Gerald Millar, Jack Moffatt, Omar Morgoli, Richard Summerneld, Michael Stottlemyer, Raymond Twlgg, Robert WiUiams, Arthur Winter, Billy Yoder, Ward Holler, Blllie Evans, Ma- ael Cecil, Dorothy Derenu. Judith Grant, Maureen Grimes, Beverly Hershberger, Ada Kite, Bessie Lease, Mary Longerbeam, Alia; Skelly, Grace Skelly, Helen Skelly, Emma Staggs, lone Stottlemyer, Eleanor Thompson, Iva Mae Twlgg. Fladys Weese, Virginia Wigfield, Betty Jane Wotring and Helen Robertson, WIFE OF HAGERSTOWN PASTOR DIES SUDDENLY Hagerstown, May 15, Mrs. Louise 38, wife of the Rev. Raymond L.

Mowbray. pastor of Washington Square Methodist Episcopal church, died suddenly at the local hospital yesterday after an illness of a week. Mrs. Mowbray was born in Maryland and had spent a greater part of her life in Cambridge. She graduated from the Cambridge High school and later from the Normal school at Towson.

She The FROSTKTJKG BRIEFS Frostburg, May 15, Ladies Auxiliary of Miners' Hospital will meet Friday at 7 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. David Adams, Mechanic street, announce the birth of a son, David, April 23.

Mrs. Walter Cook, Beall and Charles streets, entertained the Women's Home Missionary Society of the First M. E. church, this afternoon. The Men's Club of the Presbyterian church, will meet Tuesday, May 27.

Rev. James C. Clark, Uniontown, former pastor of the church, will be the speaker. A short 'program, will feature. Refreshments will be served.

A concert will be given by the Arion Band tonight on Beall High school grounds. Lonaconing Lonaconing, May 15. Miss Robinson Entertains Miss Charlotte Robinson entertained the V. and W. Club Wednesday evening.

Bridge and 500 featured. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Marshall, Mrs. Earl Kelly and Mrs. John Eichhorn.

Others present were Mrs. Albert Grindle, Mrs. Peter Henderson, Graf ton, W. Va Marshall, Mrs. Harry Dixon, Miss brakeman on Baltimore and Ohii taught in the Cambridge High school for five years.

Mr. and Mrs. Mowbray came to this city about a year ago from Walkersville. Besides her husband, she is survived by four sons and a daughter Her mother, Mrs. Walter R.

Moore Oxford, a sister, Mrs. Granville Hooper, Cambridge, and two brothers, William Musselman, Long Island, N. and George T. Musselman, Wilmington, N. also survive.

B. 0. TRAINMAN MEETS WITT INJURY Fay Eichhorn and Miss Annie Fish- Luncheon was served. Undergoes Operation Miss Belle Shaw, Ocean, underwent an emergency appendicitis operation at Miners' Hospital, Frost- Durg, yesterday afternoon. She is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Geo. Shaw, and a sister of Mrs. James H. White, this place.

She is doing well. STRIKE NEW BLOW AT POOL LOTTERY freight train No. 97, had his lef Paw Paw, W. Va Paw Paw. W.

May 15 The eighth grade of the Paw Paw school, gave an entertainment Tuesday afternoon. The program included songs scripture reading, by Fay Portmess, and a. two-act dialogue, "Miss Mont's Orphan's Home." The Raymond Largent, Junior Norton, Frank Barrow, J. Kesler, Mildred Moreland, Julia Hardy, Elizabeth Larkin, Margie Moreland and Be.u- lah Sindey. Miss Sindey played the role ol "Miss Raymond Largent assumed the role of "a high toned singer, from Broadway; Miss Mildred Moreland had the role of "Miss Mont," while Margie Moreland did well taking the part of a servant at the home of Miss Filbert.

Melvin HeiskeU, a high school teacher, was director, and Willard Childers, announcer. VINDEX, Mb. Vlndex. May 15 Mrs. Ryley Yokem was given a miscellaneous shower Saturday afternoon.

She received several dainty gifts. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mrs. Lee Junklns, Mrs. Edward Mrs.

Lester Adams, Mrs. Bray, Tyler TSUI Arnold, Mrs. J. W. Prltts, Mrs.

1 BUI Nester. Mrs. Ryley Yokem and Mrs. George Lewis. Mr.

and Mrs. R. A. Price and three children, of Frostburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

T. A. Arnold. Miss Olin Wilson, spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Kltzmlller. Mr.

and Mrs. J. W. Prltts spent Sunday at the home of Mr? and Mrs. George Prltts, Kltzmlller.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Junkins and family, are moving to one of the new company houses at West End. Midland, Md. Midland, May 15 Mrs.

Mary Ann Cunningham, aged 79, widow of John Cunningham, died at her home here last night at 10:30 o'clock. The death of Mrs. Cunningham marked the second in the family on the same day, her youngest child, Mrs. Patrick Creegan, aged 34, also of Midland, having expired at the Miners Hospital, Frostburg, yesterday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs.

Cunningham leaves three daughters and three sons as follows: Mrs. James Dorsey, Mrs. Rose Byrne, Mrs. John Coleman and Hugh and Michael Cunningham, all of Midland, and Patrick Cunningham, of East Pittsburgh, Pa. Experience the Joy of perfect hat.

WEAR Wilbur Coon Shoes SMITH'S TENDER FEET SHOE SHOP WHAT HIGH SCHOOL BOYS THINK OF GIRLS Dallas, Texas, May Dallas high school boys say by majority vote: That -if a girl permits one boy to kiss her, ordinarily she will permit another. Tri-Towns Straw Hat season is here. Make your selection early while our stock is complete. We have a wonderful assort ment in the season's latest stvles. Is not harmful, but hand mangled when he lell from smoking his train near Newburg, W.

Va. He that the girl friends do not was taken to the City Hospital at Uniontown, May blow at the clearing house lottery was struck yesterday, when County Detective A. A. Downing arrested Michael Bible, of Scottdale. It was alleged that Bible was selling clearing house pool tickets in Everson in violation of the lottery law; District Attorney J.

B. Adams has given instructions to purge Fayette of the operatives of the pool, which it is claimed takes hundreds of dollars out of the county. It is believed that through Bible, who was committed to the Fayetts county jail in default of $1,000 bail, that the higherups may be arrested. STUDENTS EXPOSE SHADY" TICKET DEAL Berkeley, May shady ticket deal has been exposed by the student-, newspaper of the University of California. Stanford University and California University entered into a contract involving sale of tickets to their annual "Big Game." California received 65 per cent of Warner Asked To Banquet An invitation has been extended to Edward E.

Warner of the Baltimore Sun, to be the speaker of the evening at the banquet to be given the staff of the. Orange and Black, Central High School, next Tuesday night. Others on the program will be Rev. U. S.

Wright, toastmaster; and Rev. Patrick J. Bradley, of St. Mary's Catholic Church. There will be several musical numbers.

Color Tone Test John Ritchie and son, James gave a color tone test to the members of the faculty and the students of the Central High School Wednesday. One hundred and sixty took the test and the following finished with 100 per cent: Anna Stevenson, Kathryn Eisenberg, John Marshall, Elea-! nor Hepburn and Garlitz Barclay. Personals Dau'el Jeffery and daughter. Hazel, Bei'aire, Ohio, who visited here for a returned home. Mr.

Jeffery, ill for the past 18 months, came back to Lonaconing to recup-j erate. He was assistant superinten-i dent of the A. P. Tea in the Ohio territory prior to his illness. Miss Jane Nichol, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Lindley Nichol, will gra- uate from the Hoffman Hospital School of Nursing, Keyser, W. tonight. Jrafton, where the hand was amputated. THREE DEAD FROM SPINAL MENINGITIS Boswell, May has an epidemic of spinal meningitis cases, with three deaths occurring from the disease within the last two days.

Eight other cases are under treatment. PRISONER KICKS HIS WAY TO FREEDOM Jackson, May Roberts, 18-year-old burglar, of Jackson county, in the' famous Jackson Hole district, effected the first jailbreak in this county in years by merely kicking a hole the smoke. High school boys should not drink liquor. Most successful men are interested in religious matters. Have less respect for the girl allows than for one who does not.

Most high school students will ch'eat on examinations if given a chance. These were generalizations resulting from answers in questionaires sent to Dallas high school boys. TEA BISCUITS Old Home Tea Biscuits are on sale 4 tomorrow at your DIXON'S Piedmont. W. Va.

Keyser, W. Va. Westernport, Md. Advertisement myH-2t ECKERD'S CUT-RATE Deep Cut Prices Every Day 58 BALTIMORE ST. 331 iVE.

Cumberland Musk Corp. verythlDj ID sheet mo'ito. ttecordi. 4cew- tnitro- ntnU. Aadloi.

'to. 4ft N. Centre St. Phone ua LOANS Up to $300 No Endorsers Easy Monthly Payments FOB EXAMPLE: Pay SI pins Interest on tlU Pa; $2.50 plus Interest on $50 Fa; 55 pins Interest on $100 Pa.T $10 pins Interest on $200 Pa; $15 pins Interest on $300 No Embarrassing Investigation and you get the full amount within 24 hours. Call.

Write or Phone COMMUNITY FINANCE SERVICE Room 18. Clark-Keating Blflfe. 50 BaltlmoM St. "Get It At Holtzman's" C. H.

HOLTZMAN Pharmacist Cor. Baltimore and Centre Sts, When You Think of Tires Think of THE BETTER TIRES SERVICE CO. Bedford Mechanic St. The Grant Lumber Supply Co. 205 Wllllami St.

110 N. Mechanic St. Cumberland, Maryland "Bear In Mind Phone 159" Suits Made-to-Order $22.50 Union Woolen Mills 129 Baltimore Street $1.15 Full Fashioned $1.45 Ronald Hosiery MADE IN U.S.A. Inexpensive-yet TRMXE MARK REGISTERED THE GLOBE'S Variety That Assures Yonr Getting the Right STRAW HAT At $1.45 to $6.45 NEED MONEY You can make all arrangements for a loan, up to $3OO, in 24 hours or less Repayments to Suit Your Income Courteous Attention Complete Privacy PERSONAL FINANCE Co. Room 35, Liberty Trust Company Fourth Floor S.W.

Cor. Baltimore Centre Stfc CUMBERLAND, MD. Telephone 1-J Open to 8:50 1 BT TKB rooYof his cell here recently. He is COMMUNITY BAKING CO. still at large.

Advertisement Sit Down as you iron this new EASY way! 150 NEW SPRING HATS $1.95 The National Outfitters, Inc. Cor. Baltimore and Centre Sts. Keys Made Aatsiaatieally While Ion Wait. J.

F. Zimmerman Repair Shop 42 Bedford St. Phone 1367-J with cannot aflbid to take chances property ban to Ike all tickets. New But the student newspaper All Spring Coats and Suits at greatly reduced prices. See window display.

PRICE ROSENBAUM Lonaconing's Best Store clair, N. who visited Mrs. 0 the stadium. Dorsey, returned to their duties asj nurses at Montclair and New Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Kolkhorst went to Chicago. Mrs. J.

C. Liller is here from Newburg with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Harrison, preparatory to Mrs.

Harrison's moving to Newburg to make her home with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. W. M.

Haines re-j turned from Clarksburg. They took Mrs. D. T. Greewade over to visit relatives for two weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gillum and Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Montgomery and children returned from Bedford, Pa. Mrs.

Roy Markley and son. Columbus, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Kepharte. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wolfe were called to Rowlesburg by the death of Mrs. Wolfe's m'other, Mrs.

Mattie Wolfe. Mrs. M. E. Thompson and Mrs.

M. T. Virts went to Rowlesburg to attend the funeral of Mrs! Wolfe. i Mr. and Mrs.

Lee Allen are spend-' ing this week in Lancaster. Mrs. Thelma Mason, of Piedmont.j points game is play- ed at Stanford the Californians al- wavs will sit or; the shady side Advertisement mvl5-2t LEARNED THIS ABOUT Dr. Caldwell loved people. His vears of practice convinced him underwent an operation at nljning their heaRh by careless selection of laxatives.

He harmless et at the! "cause of constipation, and correct it. i Today, the prescription he wrote! i in 1885' is the world's most popular i (laxative! He prescribed a mixture Bayard, W. May 15 herbs and other pure ingredients Voiles, Prints, Swiss, Rayons, a yard. $2 Figured Flat Crepe, a yard. S1.25 Sl.69 Kayser's Full Fashioned pure silk Hose, a pair 35c double thread, extra large, Turkish Towels 23c Don't miss seeing our wonderful selection of Spring and i Summer Dresses.

PRICE ROSENBAUM Lonaconing's Best Store Advertisement mylo-2t Special reduced prices on room size Axminsler and Velvet Rugs. Before buying your spring curtains see our marvelous selection. Grass and Matting Rugs at saving prices. PRICE ROSENBAUM Lonaconing's Best Store Advertisement myla-2t Big reduction on all Shoe Repairing to date electric shoe repair shop Prompt service JAMES MAYOLO, The Shoe Master The Ailegany Loan Co. LOANS UP TO $300 22 Clark Keating Bldg.

Phone 1681 BASEBALL Equipment Hal's Store Wholesale Retail CRANE'S $12.75 CLOTHES Hospital. James Barnes. Romney. is spend-; ing the. week with his niece, Paul Wolford.

Va. 15 herbs and The Presbyterian churcS as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup has recently been completely re-1 Pepsin, in thousands cf cases where modeled. The repairs include bad breath, coated tongue, gas. new roof and the rc-plastfring of headaches, biliousness and lack of the interior.

Sundav afternoon, at appetite or rnrrsy showed the bow- Misses White Dresses. 6 2:30, a service be held. A'fls of men. women and children musical program will include spec-! were sluppish. It proved successful lal selections.

The pastor, Rev. J.jin even the most obstinate cases; Beaty Smith, will preach. to 14 TEA BISCUITS Old Home Tea Biscuits are on sale tomorrow at your grocery. COMMUNITY HAKING CO. old folKS liked it for it never gripes: children likrd its pleasant taste.

AU drugstores today have Dr. Cald-' Wn lc Rayon Boys' Blue Knickers, Blue Serge Suits, White Shirts find Wals's years S2.48 and S2.95 Misses' Flat Crepe or Georgette Dresses in white 55.05 White Hose White Slips 9Kc Combination Suits 51.18 Anniversary Dollar Day FRIDAY CO. Accept our invitation to try this EASY Portable Ironer Call Today! Learn what Fully Automatic Ironing means in speed and comfort No experience in rotary ironing is necessary lo be able to turn out beautiful work On the EASY. Jhat's because we have made it so simple a ten-year-old child could run one! Finger-tip heat at the open end where roost needed ironing speed of 100 inches a pressure for a better, finer and many more advantages are found in the new EASY Irene- s. Now anyone can do rotary ironing All tfcrte rsodc'j arc three, simplicity itself! TV.c Portable Model shown above is light and easy to handle, eir.ce the shoo is quickiy removable.

Requires less storage space than a vacuum cleaner! Come about the Wringer-Post and Roll-About Itarn what EASY has done to free you from all ironing drudgery make this weekly duty a pleasure instead of a task. PB A FINGERTIP CONTROL EASY IRON 5 HAFER'S 10 Bolls Parlor Paper and 20 lards Border For $1.00 SAMPLES FREE EYLER'S 25 South Centre Street A. W. KLAVUHN TRANSFER COAL SARD 110 KJJOX ST. Phone S53 "Kelly-Springfield Tire Dollars Stay at Home" Cumberland Tire Co.

219-121 S. Mechanic St. A. C. Turner Co.

5c to $1 Store 55 Baltimore St. Easiest Credit Terms In Town! 61 Baltimore St CUMBERLAND. MP. important nutter to only We retogabed to Geare-Everstine Agency UBEBTX XBDST BLDG. PHONE 2709 BOOM TWIGG TRANSFER COMPANY Office 10 Baltimore St.

Phone 895 C.i BALTIMORE STREE'x 5 and 7 SonUi Liberty Street Ask Your Grocer or Druaglst (or Mother Flurshutz Salve A Core for Carbuncles, CuU, Bruns. Enisles, Drawing Splinters, Etc. VISIT VOGEL'S NEW SHOE STORE Shoes For the Entire Family NO. 119 BALTIMORE ST. The Reitz Company 21 S.

Centre St. Phone 782 MUlenson Furniture Co. 317 VIRGINIA AVE. Remember, MILLENSON'S Prices Are Lower better buy Generals NOW than buy and buy General Tire Corp. Cor.

S. Centre and Wllllamt St. Phone 310 Fnrnlturr and FROSTBURG, Ml). Funcr.il Director PHONE 65 I.ONACOMNO cnt Advertisement myl4-3t Sensational low THE POTOMAC TIRE CO. 129 N.

MECHANIC ST. Uuod tear Tires and Vulcanizing RoaiJ Srrrice Fair Dep't. Store Outfitters for the Whole Family 23 Baltimore Street Reo Flying Clouds and Speed Wagons PHIL SMITH GARAGE Z03 N. Mechanic St. Phone W83 COME IN TO SEE Our Tarltd itoek of fine wearing apparel tor aU the tamllj.

The JULIAN GOLDMAN UNION STORE 82-84 BALTIMORE ST. APLON'S Young Men's Shop 115 Baltimore St. rlome of Middishadc Suits SUN PROOF PAINT Wholesale, and Retail QUEEN CITY PAINT GLASS CO. 15 N. Mechanic Street THE TWO BROTHKRS Fort Cumberland Hotel Bldg, ATWATER KENT SPARTON RADIO Factory Service On All 'Makes.

THE MUSIC SHOP Rtdgelcy. Phono 667 ONF. AND TWO Trouser Spring Suits $17.50 to $40 THE GLOBE.