Cumberland Sunday Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 9

YOUTH, 15, YOUNGEST TO BRINGDOWN DEER Bedford Road Man Shoots Six-Point Buck Short Distance From Home Believed to be the youngest Maryland hunter bagging V. deer during the season, Ernest Fletcher, 15 of Flintstone, brought down a 'six- point' 'buck, weighing over 150 pounds, yesterday afternoon in Spring Lick Hollow, near Green Ridge. The young nimrod was accompanied by Constable Roy Busy and William Bantz, of this city. One of the largest bucks killed since the four-day season opened Thursday was bagged yesterday by J. A.

Shrout, of Oldtown, who' shot a nine-pointer, weighing 225 -pounds, Deputy Game Warden A. Minke said last night that severni Illegal deer were killed yesterday, but no arrests have been made! Several hunters fled after killing! a doe and spike buck, or young 1 deer, and abandoned the carcasses just before game wardens at the scene. Warden Minke saidt several other dees were slain in this county and that Marshall Porter, Eckhart, found a doe killed ELKS LODGE TO HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES SUNDAY TIMES. CUMBERLAND. sirvn.v 4, 1938 SOCIAL in Qarrett county.

Additional kills yesterday, bring- Arthur B. Gibson Past Exalted Ruler Arthur Gibson of Cumberland Lodge No 63 B. P. O. Elks, will be the mem-' orle! speaker for his own lodge's Annual memorial services at 2 ing the total to 30 for the first I to in the Maryland Theatre and rf -------three days of the season, were reported by Arch Wentling, Route 2, for Frostburg Lodge No 8:30 p.

in St. Michael's Hall eight-pointer on Town Hill; Frostburg. Last year Mr. Gibson was Give KeelUl The piano of Mrs. Peter G.

Cowden gave last of a series of recitals at her home, Avirett avenue, Friday Those taking jpart were; June Lee Shade. Mildred Frost, Wanda Nelson, jLols Shriver, Jgclc Edmunds. Bar- bara Ann Murray, Monica Brown- ling, Junior Jacqueline iBaraett. Alpha Whit- 1. taker, Mabel Murray, Letty Ma Dolores Rlzer.

Jacque Cassen, Charles Sullivan, Shuley Alkire, Hazel Wyand. Gen Shaw, Harry Thayer, Jeanne Sch aeffer. Teddy Cowden, Lois Stlne Dorothy Dicks, Shirley Matthews I William Eisenberger, Mary Young, George Stein, Elizabeth I Anne Holmes, Jane Aman, Virginia William Burkett, Martha IShaner, Ella Mne Marker, Jack i Alkire, Betty. Lea therraan, Charles Schaeffer, Mary. Jane Brubakcr jKatheryn Remke, Maryland House i Betty Ann West, Jack Sullivan Wyand, Loretta Beclunan, Louise Dorothy Dawson, Mary K.

Drum, Nancy Wilson, Betty Jean Bolinger, Mary Lee Judy, Margaret Statler. Marian Dreyer, Phyllis Holmes, Hazel Brooks, Victor Athey, Camille Athey, Gloria Mont and Ive Mae Bell. Certificates and prizes were awarded. William A. Roberts, Little Orleans, eight-pointer on Green Ridge, and Charles R.

Twigg, Bedford Road, a six-pointer in the Pea Vine Run section, less thnn two miles from his home. Clarence Grady, 112 Fourth street, killed an eight-point buck Thursday on Meadow Mountain, in Gsr- rett county. John L. Estes, 103 Fifth street, bagged an eight-point frv ffi. buck yesterday morning on Town Hill.

the speaker at the Elks memorial services In Annapolis. A program booklet was discovered yesterday that was printed for the services 40 years ago, which happened to be on the same date this year's services, December Two other coincidences were ncted: William L. Morgan, who sang on the 1898 program, will' also sing this afternoon; and one the choral numbers used then. Church Propram Today A Woman's Day program will be given by the Ladies' Council of the Church of Christ at 7:30 p. m.

today at the church, Bedford street. Musical numbers and a pantomlne have been arranged. Rev. E. E.

Manley will give a sermon on "And This Man Shall Be Our Peace." oclai hall. The Ladles Council of the Church oC Christ ai Its meeting Prida, arranged for a Woman's Da program to be held tonight In th church. Mrs. Wesley c. Light will be in charge.

The offering will sent to the Christian Home, Oleve land, Ohio. Those present at Friday's meeting: Mesdamea H. H. Doak, Nolan, James H. Lillej, J.

Eari Merty, Robert Hast, William Paskel. John Lighter, George MacDonald, Lee Aiger, Wesley C. Light Percy Sowers, Lucy Reith, Ella Klavuhn. Edward Walker, Ida Jones Cecil Perdew, Sloan SavllJe and Miss Georgetta Klavuhn, Miss Thelma Marple and Miss Georgia Jones. To Honor Sirs.

Anderson Mrs. Marshall Price and Mrs. C. Cobey, Frostburg, will entertain with a bridge luncheon December 9, at 1:00 o'clock at the Fort Cumberland hotel in honor of Mrs. Edward Anderson, Washington, D.

who will be the guest of Mrs Violet Richmond, 404 Washington street. Christmas Dance Dec. 26 The Women's Sports Club will iold a dance December 26 at the Queen City hotel with music by he Society Ramblers. Miss Ann Everline is chairman of the committee in charge, as- isted by Miss Evelyn Rosenmarkle Miss Velma Coffee. Events Briefly Noted St.

John's Lutheran church, Arch treet, will hold a Christmas bazar "hursday and Friday In the church TOWN HALL SEASON TO BEGINNER FRIDAY "Blind Alley" First of Pour Plays To Be Presented in Subscription Series Final rehears als are schedul ed for and for "Blind Al ley," first of fou to be sented this sea son by'the Town Hall Players In S3. Peter and Paul Hall, dress Thursday wll precede the on ly public per onnance December 9. Because of several early activities Friday, the perl. will not begin until 8:40 ording to John Golden, prcsideni the group. Louise Youngblood Moore, who will be seen in the role of toe gang- tcr's girl friend.

Is a graduate One Of Few Union Veterans In Section, Dies At 95 FINAL SCHOOL PLANS ac' High School where she vas priminently identified with A D. the dramatic club of the chool. She appeared In "The show Jff," "The While Town's Talking' productions there, and nd other HAGERSTQWN CHOIR SINGS HERE TONIGHT Sacred Concert At St. Luke's Lutheran Church Will Begin at 7:30 P. M.

A sacred concert will be given at 7:30 p. m. today by the Hagerstown A Capella Choir at St. Luke's Lutheran Church. Bedford and Columbia streets.

Under the direction of the Golden" (Le Jeune)' i will be sung by the Community although Director W. Wal- Ashley did not know this fact when he arranged today's choir program. The eulogy today will be delivered by Past Exalted Ruler J. Douglas Heron. Tups will be sounded by Joseph M.

Fradiska, and the lodge ritual will be conducted by Exalted Ruler 'John J. Rowan and other officers of Cumberland Lodge cue of the oldest in the United States. Elks will assemble at the home on South Centre street, and march Raymond K. Bellinger, the choir!" 1X5 P- the Maryland where will give the following program: thc Program will start at 2 o'clock Choir Processional: "Fairest Lord! and Introit: "The Lord is in! The Program' is open to His Holy Root; invoca-j public 'thotit charge. Uon, hymn.

Scripture lesson, prayer! At Tonight and choral response. Prostburg, Dec, B. Man's." Wefeel; "Hear Our! 80 1 Cumbe rland city auditor, and Arkhangelsky; "In ex ruler of Cumberland will deliver the mpm- at the anual Lodge InofT, choir. Sorrow to be held by Frostburg Lodge No. 470, B.

P. O. Elks Michael's hall at 8:30 p. m. Homemakers to Meet The Vailey Road Homemakers' Club will meet at 1:30 p.

mr Wednesday at Emmanuel Episcopal Parish House, following a covered dish luncheon at 12:30 p. m. Membei's have been asked to bring donations to the Haystack Mountain Sanitarium. Winners At St. Mary's At the card party Friday night for the benefit of St.

Mary's Church, Oldtown Road, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Charles Preeland and Mrs. Raymond Talley awards weie given the following: in set back: Mrs. John Hbadley, Mrs. Anuie Fretwell, Mrs.

A. Ehrbar, Eugene Clark, Patrick Burke and Peter Malachovjski; in five hundred: Mrs. C. Croston, Mrs. Fred Brinker, Mrs.

John Foley, Stephen King. Thomas i Hewitt and David Murrav. The Alpine Club will meet and have dinner in the club rooms, Fayette and Smallwood streets, today at 5 p. m. Manhattan Temple No.

8, Pythian Sisters, will hold a. games party tomorrow night following the business meeting, at the Junior Order Hall, Polk street. The meeting Is called for 7 p. m. Fort Cumberland Unit No.

13, American Legion Auxiliary, will meet in the Club Room Tuesday at 8 p. m. The Alumnae Association of Catholic Girls' Central High School will hold the third of a series of "get together" dinners on Tuesday evening, December 13, at 6:30 at the C. D. of A.

Home. 226 Union ias been a member of the Town 'all Players for three years The gangster role is pi aye rt by her husband In real life, RC Moore Others in the cast are Ann Francis Whiting. Margaret Withemp, Salena Sharp, Carl A. Low Jack Wentz, Hugh Shires, Joe Calvetto and eight-year old Jimmy Low is directing the show, and William Kight Is state i manager. Although a heavy advance sale of season tickets took place during the subscription wrive, there are 200 single admission tickets available Joseph Garllck.

95, ML. Savagt road, one of Ihe few remaining Civil War veterans in this section and, the only one in the Cumberland rk lnfftnlr February 26, 1864. Kopp and Hitchins To fer With PWA Official Tomorrow in New York Oharlei Kopp, superintendent iOf schools, and R. Holt architect, will go to New York to- I night where they will center with I PWA officials tomorrow regarding jUw H.000,000 building program for Allegany county schools. Hitchins said yesterday they wtH take with them flrwl plans for high school at Frostburg cafeteria addition at AJJegajij- High, i i the consolidated rural school la ithe eastern pan of tbe county a new West side building.

La Vale addition. Frederick Street addtUoa and playground improvements for (East Side School. i Plans tor improvements at Bniw Wcsternport. and for i new Eckhart School have already Ibeen submitted to PWA and bids will be asked when mpprov- Bl is granted. Contracts for additions at and Oldtowtt I Have been awarded and bWs havt been Hsked for work at John Huin- bird School.

School officials others out oil numerous occa- that the program would not be possible without PWA ance. The federal government la furnishing 45 per cent of the money while the county Is providing about or 55 per cent. The deadline for slutting WO rk jis January Mr. Uitchlns said his of 15 architects and engineers have been working and night In sn effort to prrpean? plans find farmer, Mr. Garlick was a of Monroe county.

a and enlisted In Company Twenty-fifth New! for the opening night. to attend the seventy-fifth an- street. Altar Society of St. Luke's Lutheran Church will meet Wptl- the Next Friday night the third nartv nesday 7:3 P- ine inira parcj Night Christ Came Walking" Cain" of ks "The Cherubic Hymn." Gretchan- orial addr ess "Lift Thine Eyes" (Elijah) Men- deJssohn; "At Eventide it Shall Be Light" (Holy City) Gaul. Ladies' Trio.

Blest Are They." Tschaikow- sky; "While By Our Sleeping Flock We Lay," 17th Century German; "Listen (o the Lambs," Dett; "Gospodl Pomilul" (Lord Our God Have Mercy), Lvovsky, Chotr. tomorrow. Edward J. Ryan, past exalted ruler of the Frostburg lodge, will give an eulogy on the life of Winfred McKenty, the only member of the lodge to die during the past year. The musical part of the services "Crossing the Bar," Beasley Male 1 lRclude vocal solo by Miss i.lizabeth Hunter with Mrs.

Lillian Speir Stewart as accompanist, and selections by an instrumental trio, Quartet. "Beautiful Savior. Christiansen; "Exaltation," Christiansen; "Rock and Refu-e." Christiansen "The direction of Thomas G. Lord Bless You and Keep TT' Lutkin, Choir. B.

F. Edwards is being Recessional hymn, benediction! assis ted on arrangements by Thom- and choral response i as G- Davls Joseph Lyons, Frank The choir gave a concert KeCne and Ralph Bakcr night in the'Oakland High School auditorium, under the auspices the Oakland Community Chorus. Officers of the Oakland chorus are: Rev. Harold Gamblin, president- Mrs. S.

H. Jackson, vice president; M. Luman, secretary-treasurer- Mrs. Frederick Thayer, choir hostess; Mrs. Irene Brann, promotional director; R.

p. Boening, librarian; SURVEY GROUP WILL MEET TUESDAY Mayor Thomas W. Kocn said yesterday he will attend another meeting of the committee Herbert R. O'Conor named to make a study of wuys to increase efficiency and economy in the state (in the present scries will be held. Al N.

Y. Opera Ball Miss Blanche Ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford, Corriganville, was among the guests of ths Baroness Yen Klenner at a ball given by the New York Opera Club last Friday evening At the Waldorf Astoria Hotel hi New York City. Rev.

Felix G. Robinson, director-' government Tuesday in Baltimore. Lucille Henry Robinson, accompan-l Dr Ko conferred Thursday fct. Dr. George H.

Preston, com- imissioncr of mental hygiene for regarding state penal and Institutions, the subject assigned to Dr. Koon. The mayor has rnDTUIfl OTimr'iitro fUKi HILL STUDENTS SEE AUTO BRAKE TEST ty and city nealth officer, to as- and Dr Distance Required to Bring Car to Stop ou a anklin Given to Show visit several state institutions week. this Mayor Koon said he also has been named the Allegany county mem- ill CH Tests lo show how is re I Ule Mar land Medical As- quired to slop an automobile under I cnmmittee legWatlon. given speeds were conducted for TWO MF1ST TV the benefit of Fort Hill High stu- IN dents Friday afternoon by Harry M.

Pontlous, safety director for the Farm Bureau Mutual Companies. Insurance HOLDUP NF A HATPT mencrout nuivuui XNfcAK HOTEL Bowman, 4-H Trail Elects The Allegany 4-H Trail met yesterday morning at the City Hall, with the president, Miss Wllma Ryan, in charge, and elected the following officers: WL'ma Ryan, president; Margaret Knippenberg, vice president; Helen Lechliter, secretary, and Thelma Ryan, treasurer. Miss Mary King Wilson gave a report on the National 4-H Camp held in Washington. The Union Grove 4-H Club met Friday night at the home of Mrs Albert O'Neal and elected the following officers: Betty O'Neal, president; Virginia Slonaker, vice president; Georganna Flora, secretary and Mrs. O'Neal, treasurer.

Miss Reta Ryan presided. Boy Scout Dinner CurnhPHnnd District committee of the Potomac Council, Boy Scouts of America, will hold its annual dinner meeting at the Cen- Hill Lodge No. 53, l.O.O. will elect officers st its meeting tomorrow night at the lodge hall, Virginia avenue. James L.

Messick, noble grand, will have charge. The Rowling Green Horn-makers Club will meet Tuesday'at 1:30 P- at the home of Mrs. A Jones. "My favorite Christmas recipe" will be the roll call topic. The Ladles Aid 'Society--of 'AlTe- gany Hospital will meet at a m.

Tuesday and hold donation day Tea will be served by Mrs. William B. Lee, WINDING UP THE MAINJTEM We know several Greek words- including Alpha and nary a one of those used the other day by Gus, the chestnut vendor outside police headquarters was comprehensible to this depart-' ment. although we have reason to believe they were as hot as the brarter Gus uses to roast his wares It seems that some meanie stopped to buy a bag of chestnuts- niversary the Battle afternoon at his are when he was 18. His discharge three'ycjvrs later is signed by Bvt CONVENTION SPEAKER ons, Lou is Mr.

and Mrs. Christopher Weires, Lavale, entertained with a turkey dinner and card party recently tral Y. M. C. A.

Friday at 6:30 P. m. Miles G. Thompson is chair- WEDDINGS Mrs. Edith Faupel of Greenpoint announces the 'marriage of her daughter, Helen Rita, to Charles Smith, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph E. Smith, of Washington, D. C. The ceremony was performed Armistice Day at St.

Rectory Baltimore. Paul Boyland, formerly of this city, was an attendent. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.

Callis 309 East Oldtown Road, announce' marriage of their daughter, price 10 gave dus 50-cent piece minted in the West Indies and perfectly legal the tropical -territory. Then 'the swmrf ler strolled away and Otis dlscovcre later that the coin -was not money. GUS didn't mind ios chestnuts, but he Dro mutter mumble over the' chang he gave the small-time'slicker! It would be funny It wasn't Juvenile Court attache who listened to. th, testimony in ths case Involving the middls-aged man who apparently suffers from an anti-work complex and who was ordered to remove his wife and children from a chicken coop home a take a WPA Job anct children to school. The local "Jeeter Lester" balked at WPA labor and said he "liked cemetery work," but welfare officials cited that Cumberlanders are singularly healthy and the gravedigger would have little regular work, unless he turned Thespian and appeared In "Hamlet." Or he could get job calling stations on an ocean liner.

Peter, Wilson, William, MicAael Francis, Walter and Christopher' two daughters. Mrs. Susie O'Neal and Mrs. Mary Catherine Roman He was a retired blacksmith and av Gcr ra: 1Uam Armory Rubber Workers Hall HacocV cftifi HKO ft He was a member of Foster Post Brles Owen Rice, assistant No. 37, Grand Army of the public, which went out of many years ago.

A nes Catholic OBITUARY E. Hayes A retired merchant, he was the of the late Ja mes and (Shaffer, Hayes, and was of nw be taken to Kingwood Va A 1 for burial. The speed, the distance traveled between the impulse to stop and the time the brake is applied, the distance traveled after the brake is aPP'lcd and the total distance covered between the time the emcr- gency was observed and the cars that order, for the drivers, follows: artha 20 miles hour; fteen feet two inches; twentv- f01 two inches, and nine feet, four inches. Thomas Hines, 30 miles per hour- 1 sev 'nch es: and feet, one inch sixty-nine feet, eight inches George Grant, 20 miles per twelve feet, eight inches; eighteen feet, eleven inches, and thirty-one feet, seven inches. Howard the mayor of to city police yesterday that two armed men robbed him shortly after midnight near the Algonquin Hotel.

Jackson, who said his home is In Pittsburgh, stated that both men wore handkerchiefs over their faces when they accosted him on Cumberland street, at the rear of the hotel, and took his wallet, containing $5. Ho said the men returned the wnl- let after removing the money. Police also received a report several nights ago that a local man parked with a girl on Yeiper street at the top of McNamee's Hill, was accosted by two masked men who i attempted to rob him. The" descrtp- cf the men in both cases were followed an by PontJous who told the May, Ruth Slider, Betty Marie May Grace O. Hosselroth, Guelda Sul ser, Aftretta Smith, Doris Brant, Evelyn Bennett, Betty Mae Smith Sarah Border, Louise Border anc Rev.

N. j. Hamilton. Elliott Ladies Aid Meets The Elliott Memorial church Ladies Aid society met. Thursday night at the homo of Mrs.

Wlliam Dnwson, Bedford Road. The society will hold a Christmas party. Those present: Mesdam.js Charles Brotemarkle, Ward Wilson, Ray Willison, William Yeargun, Lester Miller, G. E. Flora, Misses Wllma Reta Ryan, Georgfanna Flora, Virginia Willison, Hilda Wilson Dorothy and lona Miller, Lea Drake, Rev.

and Mrs, Robert H. Parkevi Mr. and Mrs. Luther CUMBERLANDER HELD WJ11UHn FOR ACTION OF D8Wson Jonn and Edward Dawson. ffostew Past Clnb Accused of false pretenses, Oscar than rfi03tl But ts, SCO-black Broadway Circle, Baltlmorean Held rftlw WctcnwE a nfeh T' ave name of 2309 HosehllJ 04 tu yesterday to Friday T.

Detective Sergt Prank given a preliminary hearing yesterday in Justice-of-the-Peace Court and released under $500 bond for action of the January srand jury. County Investigator Terrense Boyle several complaints were mp.de that represented himself 8-1 sn agent for a sewing machine company and collected tor unsatisfactory repairs to machines twarrftnt utt The Past Chiefs club of Manhattan Temple No. Pythian Sisters, celebrated the birthdays of twelve of its members Friday ni 8 ht at the home of Mrs. Lillian Grapw, 514 Maryland avenue. Mrs.

Gen- cvieve Wagner assisted the hostess Those present. Mrs. Emma Alstetter, Mrs. Martha Athey. Mrs.

Fnye L. Burner, Mrs. Catherine Cheuvront, Mrs. Mnrle Franklin, Mra Elizabeth Humbertson, Mrs. Anna Jenkins.

Mrs. Margaret McFarJnnd Mrs. Anna Roblnctte, Mra. Irmn Moore. Mrs.

Luclnda White and (Mrs. Eva Smith. Work and tfin Class Meets Carolyn to Graydon S. The Work and Win Sunday school 411 Louisiana avenue SS- 011111 the Breth ceremo 1 performed by ren met Friday night at the horn of Mr. and Mrs.

Miles Brant, 131 Ella avenue. A program was given Mr. and Mrs. Home Smith, Kr. and Mrs.

Henry Borden Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bowman Me and Mrs.

Claude Smith, Mrs. Mar guerite Brennemari, Mrs. Pearl Sul seer, Mrs. Ethel May. Mrs.

Sylvia Grady, Mrs. Agnes Border Mrs Mona Sensabaugh, Mrs. Marguerit Snoeberger, Edgar Turner, Leo Fike, Robert Hosselroth, John Ar mentrout. Jack Brant, Robert Lee Pauline Saylor, Ethe the Rev. Jesse Dawson, Jn Grace M.

E. Church, November 26. Georce 1 and Mra A. George, of Wilkinsburg, formerly of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Jane Lee George, to Robert H. Ressler, son of Mr.

and Mrs. K. Ressler, of Wilkinsburg, on October 28. The couple will reside at 404 West street, Wilkinsburg. The bride la a granddaughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Potomac Park, and attended Pennsylvania Avenue High School. "HEN HOUSE FAMILY" GIVEN REGULAR Arraigned yesterday In Juvenile Court, George Nimlck, middle-aged ocal man, was warned to take Risking the repercussions and braving the possibility that this department will become an involuntary member of the Curbstone Engineers' you remember when that dangerous curve at the top of Washington street was paved with concrete, and not a single serious auto mishap occurred? All the skidding spills came after the street was black-topped and the outer edge of the curve was lowered.

So, to check some of the law suit (Continued on U) Pittsburgh, will be one of mnln speakers at the second annual convention of the Maryland and District of Columbia Industrial Union Council, which here Wednesday. Due to the great interest In the the meeting place has from the Rubhor the Slate Armof. Western Maryland Industrial Union Council, host or- pasior ot St.lganixation. said yesterday Church i Pather Rice well known was in Sinkler Com- figure in the Pitfcburgh abo movement and backed the work- Ellen V. Mouser the recent steel dispute.

been MB. Ama a W- Dec. (WatterseU) Hayes; tnrcc James Harry, Charles Town, Va Kenneth and William Hayes at home; three daughters, Mrs. G. Sturts, Ellerslie; Mrs.

j. R. shay Rowlesburg, w. and Miss Anna Mary Hayes, at home; two sisters Mrs. Joh.i E.

Elliott, Terra Alta, and Mrs. Thacker, Kmgwood, W. Va. Emory N. Thotnu Funeral services for Emery 64, Ira, Ohio, were conducted at the home of his sou Clarence E.

Thomas, Akron, Ohio' Wednesday. Interment a Greenlawn Burial Park. Surviving, besides the son, are a daughter, Mra. Murray Eugene, a trothcr. Perry E'I Thomas, Johnstown, three sisters, Mrs.

Minnie Alderton, Mrs. John Crabtree and Mrs. Pearl Ganoe, all of this city. He was a native of Green Ridge and a son of the late Jacob and Mary (McAtee) Thomas. Mrs.

James E. May The body of Mrs. Bophle May. 4. wife of James E.

May, 433 co- former rest s.jlJ'i graduate of Duquesnc Uni- snd Ellen V. Mouser, dent of Grafton, died Thursday'at Vincent's f5ollege. U111 of the Atlantic City. N. j.

Transport Workers 0ni on and UlUOn, The body was brought here for of the New York funeral services, with burial in the Council, will also on the KJiIghts of Pythias cemetery ta Ur 1 1 hfl Announced Mrs. Mouser, a native of New- that burg, was the widow of the public. Mouser, who died here in 1934 After his death, she left Qrafton and Mrs. three brothers, Deweyj in Wolfe, of Charleston, and Thomas and Benjamin Wolfe, both of New- two sisters, Mrs. PERSONAL umbia street, who died yesterday.

as been removed to the home of er daughter, Mrs. Elir.abcth Minkc 12 Robbias terrace. Etnll P. Ncfflcn Keyser, W. Dec.

3-Emll Paul Ncfficn, 57, son of Mrs. O. E. Moran, Davis street, died yesterday at, the home of his mother of a heart condition. The body was removed to the home of his grandmother Mrs Miss Lavina B.

Seville SOUGHT OJRVUCCiDENT Oakland Youth Remains in Hospital as Result of Wreck on Washington Street Notice that damages will be a ght a of an accident Seville died at her home here Frl- November 6 at the cum in the nig aged 79 She had Wock on Washington street aled a boarding house in Hancock haa bwn "led wtth the Mayor and for over 30 years and was well citv Council by LeirU M. Wilson known in Washington county. I attorney for Oscar Turney Oak' is survived by two brothers, i land of Milton Turner 18 S. nnri WMHttrv. HIT Whn Troc rA She Gilmore s.

and William M. Seville'-! wno was Injured. Her father was the late Arthur ge-j According to Wilwn, young Turney Is still a patient Alle- Interment will be In Presbyterian i Ranv HosplUI and the extent of cemetery, Hancock, today. t)r. French s.

Holsberrr P. J. Dorsey, 99 James street. He injuries has not been mined. The notice not mcn- W.Vn..

Dec 3 Dr lon lhc defl'Htc amount sought French S. Hotsberry. 56. died today i wfls letter declares that his home after a illness, He was a former member of the Tucker county board of education former county health officer and former chairman of the county WPA job or other employment within 30 days, or spend 18 months the House of Correction, on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of his minor chlldreen Welfare officials sakl a paca street house has been rented for 30 days and Nimlck's wife and children have 5een moved from the chicken ear of Will's Creek lad occupied for vimlck, who had refused to take WPA work, saying he specialized grave-digging, was to report each aturday to court. Mr.

and Mrs. James W. Rexroac and Mr. and Mrs. Edward V.

Welsh are at the Emerson Hotel, Baltimore, where they attended a dance ast night given by Omicron Chao- of Gamma Eta Gamma Fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Wilklns are registered at the Hotel Commodore, New York Mrs.

Minnie L. Brown, 241 Elder street, is improving at Memorial Hospital, following im operation Charles Haller, son of Mrs. Ralph Seibert, Davidson street, returned from Cuba Mrs. Walter Hartsock, 55 Boone street, has returned home from Al- ACCIDENT DRIVER CLAIMS REPORT FILED Henry Wandless, 219 Virginia vrnue, who said yesterday he was the driver of the machine which struck Mrs. F-ances Daulbdugh, 323 Baltimore avenue, stated he reported the accident to city police and filed a written report with the commissioner of motor vehicles.

said the accident was unavoidable his skidded on ice Tup.viay and struck Mrs DeulbaiiRh while she was on the pavement. He said he took Mrs. to physician for treat- and returned her to her home. Crab- the funeral of Emory In Akron, Ohio. Miss Dortha Owens, daughter of Mrs.

Lewis Owens, Ridgcley, W. returned home from the Allegany Hospital after undergoing an operation for appendicitis. Miss Elenor Robinson, 406 Arch in the hospital result of "Injuries caused by negligence of thf Mayor and "council in permitting the public street where the Rccldent occurred to re- over a long period of time main was a junior at Kevser Hlirh commute J- SChooI he resided nd of the 6ame jlicre for 26 years. dangerous, unsafe and un- Charles Frck He walked home from down town and had never complained in the Stepping in his house, he fell to the floor, expiring before medical aid could reach him. attended Fairmont School.

Parlcersburg 30 new College and received his med-; lnm condition due and ot Rr a ical education at Richmond Va Mayor Thomas W. Koon said the find Nashville. Tenn. He was mftr-j polnt Js we marked with signs, ried twice and was a member ol' HnMl dum my and rettectors and the Mrthociist Episcopal Church i at Wents would not occur if SoiltJl. to Davis about 50 years ago.

He married Miss Bertha Hendrickson in 1898. Mr. Burley had worked on lumber tB Surviving are his wife, Mrs. i Cr a lDenton) Hflkbcrry; a I RlHKc11 Hol by his first VCd wife, the former Hftttle two speeding. the city engineering de- started to dig a post hole to install a steel guard rail Jn front of the home of Clarence UrotherK.

L. Z. Hokberry, Pensa- i fP el 7 WaslUngton street, but C0ia and Q. c. Wfls st when Mrs.

Lippel three sisters, Mrs. De)-'I on the where the men here fer sers, rs. e. here for some yoars. and In 1899 en- la Gall and Hflttle HoUberry were to diir.

The and Mrs. 1 niiu fnt and Pittsburgh Railroad, then the Moore. Charieston Vh Western Maryland Railway. He was an engineer until strike of SOLO FLIGHT BY placed In the rrsldfncr of Robert Yancey, 71! Washington street Mr. Yancey said yesterday ear? do not run off the street in front Thomas, retiring Novem- LOCAL MAN tr Lippel home but that several ve run up on the pavement on IS.

He was a member of thej I mouvc Brenaman. -102 Tilshmnn: driven, between the LlppeJ neers Doc Burley had an ene- street, a student flyer under the rti- lttn Yancey Yuncey ny, he is not known. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Bertha Burley, four daughters. Mrs.

Godwin, Da- Margaret Phillips, reclion of William Rannclls, driveway section not' Ivls first solo flight yesterday A tj Protected by a ran and be- Mcxico Farms. He took his first; llevcs tne atreet should be widened John Winner, 453 Ooethe HI at his home, Washington hrvm. ncnw-jr, AKron. UHIO, I and three sons, Wilson. Cumber-night.

Ronald, Elkins, and Horace, Mr. Brenaman and Mrs.j.1ying lesson October 23 and nnd tne frade changed. Rest- and eight hours in thr git with in-ld'nts point out the rail may ore. before yesterday's wlo vcnv caw from rmrhins: thf but that it win not stop the the first of the ysst-r- day for New York to attend the annual meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Mrs. Ralph Fisher.

738 Elm atrcet, us removed to her home yesterday much Improved after eight nt Memorial Hospital. N. Anthony. New York, rcpresent- dlve of the concern thst furnishes coffee to all the Q. c.

Murphy Co. wan here yesterday and went to Htrrtebwrg. last I present class of to solo. Amongj 'the 14 are two iTITV AC services for late Martin WatUt Police Will Meet were conducted at the home Wed- The annual meeting of the Mury- nesday afternoon, by Rev. A.

B. land Police Association will be held Mann, Presbyterian Church. The Wednesday tit the Southern Hotel pallbearers were Akem amrt DavidjBnltlmoTe, with more than 100 law VanMster. Loutaj enforcement from Rons Mahlr Homerjsrctlon of the every Cemetery. Nnrman O.

ASKS ASSISTANCE FOR CROSSTOWN LINK An application for WPA project for the water line was slRned by MByor Thomai W. Kocn. The application calls for the Installation of 15,400 feet of 24 nnrt 18-inch steel or cast Iron pipe. The pipe will be w. inr pilvBie doiec-1 SMS.453 inri i-ltu (Union services for Norman O.

Meynsra.j live, will attend. IS145.463 ind the city on jthc project..