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Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 11

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Cumberland, Maryland
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Page:
11
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EVENING TIMES, CUMBERLAND, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1937 ELEVEN FIRSTP.T.A. PTTUTE TO START FRIDAY State Leaders Will Attend Allegany County's Initial Meeting AtY.M.C.A. WILb LAST TWO DAYS Dinner Tomorrow Night Is Main Mrs At Sessions The complete program for Allegany county's first Parent-Teacher Institute, opening tomorrow morning at Central Y. M. C.

was an- SOCIAL ELKS INAUGDRATE SAFETY DRIVE HERE Two Civic Club Events Scheduled November 18 Mrs. George G. Young, 722 Washington street, will have the garden group of the Woman's Civic Club at. her homo, November 18, for meeting at 2:30 p. m.

At the general meeting at 8:15 p. that day, at Girl Scout headquarters, the Town Hall Plavers will present Noel Coward's "Hay Fever." This production murks the first under'the sponsorship of the club. JacL Wentz Is directing the play, whose cast includes Mrs. Howard K. Loughrle, Miss Virginia Heintz.

Miss Jean Baer, Miss Virginia McCullough, Miss Anne Prances Whiting ert Rosamond, Hugh D. Shires! Doty Will Preside Jcfrm-Wood and K. Richard Hosey. Mrs. Henry Kc-elcctfd Mrs.

Hnrry T. Henry was reelected president of the Volley Rood Homemabers' Club yesterday at Emmanuel Episcopal parish house. Mrs. George A. Krnft was named vice president; Mrs.

D. O. Edmund, secretary; Mrs. John D. Llebau, assitartt secretary, and Mrs.

Charles A. Feeser, treasurer. A playlet, "Awkward Maid," was given. Needlework and other work of the club and antiques were shown. Miss Maud A.

Bean spoke. Mrs. J. Prank Young was program State Police Official and City and County Officers At Meeting- Last Night. Birthday Party chairman, assisted by Mrs.

Ira Van- spoke dcgrift. "Better Family Living" has'' been adopted as a slogan for the coming year. Parties for Visitors Mr. ami Mrs. John W.

Teufel, Baltimore, who are visiting their 'son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and The lodge room of Cumberland Lodge No. 63, B. P. O.

was filled (o capacity last night for the safety meeting at which Sergeant Marlin D. Brubaker, director of the accident prevention department of the Maryland Stale Pou'ce, was the principal speaker. Sergeant A. M. Spioch, commander of the La Vale substation of the State Police, Mr.

and Mrs. John Robcy, 440 Mrs. Thomas B. Mewshaw. have Massachusetts avenue, entertained in honor of their son Harry's fifteenth birthday.

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Nlce- nounced today by Mrs. Robert G.l wartlc Mr.

and Mrs. Amel Gano, Doty, president of the county council which Is promoting the two-day institute. Following 8:15 and 10 registration between a. m. tomorrow, Mrs.

Doty will introduce the state leaders. and Mrs. Ruth Ehlers will' lead group singing. The detailed program from that point will run as follows: State President Here 00-The Parent-Teacher i Mrs. W.

Jewell, Mrs. Mildred Judd, son and daughter, Jimmy and Margaret; Mrs. Robert Appel and son, Bobby; Grace and Pauline Shade. Louise and Loretta Beekimn, Bertha and Billy Brant, Ralph and Caroline Keiter, Dorothy and Bob Hutson, Marjorie and Eugene Hook. Arthur Redhead, Charlotte Reynolds, Virginia Thompson, Geraldtne Smith, Betty Stewart, Howard Ric( John Lee Mrs.

H. Ross Coppage, PresMaryland Congress P. T. Attracting Members and Collecting Dues, Mrs. William -F.

Podlich, Slate Membership Chair' man; for 'Living, Mrs. Ruth Ehlers; Hour; Lunch and Intermission. Singing; Ing the Program. Mrs. Coppage; to handle publicity; Polly and Walton Robey and Mr.

and Mrs. Robey. Bedford Road Group Elects The Bedford Road Homemakers Club at the home of Mrs. Lucy Reith, 404 Puloski street, Tuesday night elected officers as follows: President, Mrs. W.

C. Light; vice- president, Mrs. F. W. Growdcn; Ehlers; at Home, Mrs.

Can the Home and School Develop Mutual Understanding and Importance of By- Laws, Mrs. William F. Podlich. Dinner at Y. M.

C. A. been entertained by Mrs. John S. MacDonald, Mrs.

Harry S. Lamm and Dr. and Mrs. J. H.

Matthai. Will Present "Pirates" The Gilbert and Sullivan players will meet Monday at 7:45 p. m. in the Girl Scout headquarters, to make plans for the presentation of Mayor Thomas W. Koon and City Commissioners Harry Irvine.

Harry W. Matheney, Edgar Reynolds and William J. Edwards were present, as were State's Attorney Morgan C. Harris, County Investigator Terrence J. Boyle; members of the city police force and other county and city officials.

An open forum followed the speeches, and a safety movie, "The Other Fellow," was shown. Charles E. Babst, was in charge of the program. A buffett lunch was served to the "Pirates of Penzance." Try- nearly 15 aftcr tnc meeting. The OBITUARY MEDICAL TESTIMONY IN INSURANCE SUIT Gilbert Hissey Rites Funeral services were conducted Hagorstown Railroader Claimslinnrtet dug Market iCRAFTS SEEK RIGHTS AT CELANESE PLAN? Monday afternoon at Stein's Chapel for Gilbert L.

Hissey. 41, by Rev Dr. Vcrnon N. Rldgely, pastor oi Centre Street Methodist Episcopal Church. Interment was in Hillcrest Burlnl Park.

The pallboar- ers were James S. Thomas, Fred A Arthritis Disabled Him; Verdict For Holzor. New York. Nov. 4.

t.l'r—The stock for a moderiie rally i Labor Hoard Wiin.ed today aftur a further backslide ut the opening. Early deollsu-s nf (ranumis to or more points were- reduced, cancelled or replaced with mcijium- Yielding Ground to A POL At Kcm-fH of HO. Modlcal testimony featured toduv at the trial of the damage suit ol John J. Carey, of against ihe Reliance Ute Insurancel come -l however, was nccom- warned board jr.sU-rday filed advances around noon. W.isl.tnKion, Hivsim.in, Ki'iie Labor The National Nov.

4 I.e» riil coiiiiii'l of U.s Relations Hoard, Judy, Jorjn Wheu.el, Wesley C. company of Pittsburgh, in Allopanyjpli.shed ow Kft-iu mo-; yielding any proimil to the A. F. nf Kimble, Harry J. Tremer and John circuit Court today.

Ix-forc a 1110 1 1 being attained on UVC'L. emit unionism which might Fushel. George M. Rhodes 'he case opened yesterday mitliil scll-olt. noon.

It was removed here from George Martin Rhodes, 57, Perry iHagerslown street, Ridgeley, shearman, for thcj Ca a anroad man clalms hftt Baltimore and Ohio' Railroad in the bolt and forge shop, Injured while working, yesterday morning, died at Allegany Hospital at 1:30 a. today. Mr. Rhodes was born at Swanton, and was a member of the Improved Order of Red Men at West- crnport. Funeral services will be conducted at 9 a.

Saturday at St. Anthony's Catholic Church, Ridgeley. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Bridget M. Rhodes; seven sons, Leo, George, Bernard.

James Marcellus, James and Robert Rhodes; a daughter, Mrs. Earl Whetzel; a brother, I he was unable to work because of arthritis In his right knee In 1933, and that he became permanently disabled last year, and reeks disability payments under his claim. He Mies for $1,777. Dr. and Dr.

Uie ComuJlU-e lo: 1 ln- Sleels and motors, conspicuous on Organization rnovemrnl. the slip-up, were among the fir.st; The warning was tsMir-c! us rc- to meet buying support. Managing to register gains the upswing reversal were U. S.l rights at the plni.t ot the Cclnnosc Steel, Chrysler, Mack Truck, U. S.j corporal ion of America, Cumbor- Rubber, J.

I. Case. Oliver Fiirm. land, where the CIO holds a Boeing, Douglas Aircraft. United! contract.

Aircraft. American Telephone. West- Pressman the biwM jsult of demands by the A POL craft, on unions lor 1 em Ullion Scrvicc P. S. SUuffi-r.

Hager.stown.j em llon crvcc () )r. James T. Johnson American Water Works, Anaconclu. Cuml-crland, testified today, nr. to their examination of Carey's leg.

Keimecott, Santa Fe, Southern Pacific. AllLs Chalmers and Inter- crufl out of ft CIO Carey also testified of his consulting bone who recommended an operation. HP ex hibited his knee to the jury. The defense contends that Carey is not permanently injured. threat lacing UM- muvomcm was ilu a fiovrrimirnl Ixxud would industrial union Hint outs will be held within the next few weeks.

Beth Jacob Club Meeting Beth Jacob Young Men's Club program was described by a lodge official as making the Elks definitely "safety conscious." The meeting here and another in Frostburg Joseph Rhodes. Swanton. and a sis-' mcul be nt met Tuesday night. There were arc art of a national safety move- several out-of-town guests. Plans were laid for "Cuban Nights," November 24.

The program consisted of an open forum discussion on "Improvement of Our Synagogue." Hostess ID Lodge Group Mrs. Laverne Morris, 122 South street, entertained the board of officers of Our Flag Council, 100, Daughters of America, last night. There weie 18 present. The same group will be guests of secretary, Mrs. W.

E. Kniseley, and Mrs Bessie Lookabaugh, Ridgeley, treasurer, Mrs. S. C. Thorn.

"Achievement Day" will be held next Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. E.

Wotrlng, Christie Road. Each member will bring a box lunch to be auctioned. A game party will be held at the home of Mrs. R. W.

Armbustcr, November 18. Miss Maude A. Bsan spoke on "Achievements." Visitors 6 p. dinner (open Present were Mrs. R.

H. Alslp, Mrs. W. A. Street and Mrs.

Bertie Hansel. Birthday Surprise Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Deatelhauser, 312 Springdale street, gave a surprise party Sunday evening for their daughter, Myrna, on her sixth birthday. Guests were Betty Li- to all); Mrs. Doty, Council president: honorary guests, local unit presidents, state leaders; Tasker G. Lowndes, president, State 'Board of Education; Charles L. Kopp.

superintendent of county schools; Miss Lillian C. Compton, assistant superintendent; Greetings from Mr. Kopp; talk on "Leader- santti, Merici McGce, Hazel Sensa- ship in the Local P. T. by Ida 'Mae Cage, Delores Odg- Coppage.

8 p. for All, Under the direction of Mrs. Ehlers. Saturday Program Morning, 9 to Singing; successful Local Parent-Teacher Association, Mrs. Coppage; the P.

1 A. means to the School, Miss Mildred Willison, principal Union St. School; discussion, Mrs. Ifred C. leader, on Home School Setting up Acceptable Standards of Conduct.

Participants: two Frank U. Davis and Mrs. Ronald W. Pitcher; two Higgins and Paul Pooten; two Lillian C. Ccrnpton and Miss Myrtle Eckhardt.

in Home and Community, Mrs. Ehlers; Education. Miss Ells- Veterans, and Mrs. George A. Crass abcth Amery, State Dept.

of Edu- of tlle Auxiliary at the annual meet- ers, Mary Catherine Rittenour, Connie Brazil, Mary Jo Valentine, Shirley Stansbury, Dallas Davis, Louise McKenzie, Edna Blacker, Delores Lye, Odis Bean, Buddy Bean, Bud Ruhl, John Ruhl, George Mc- Gce, Donald Deatelhauser, Leonard Deatelhauser, Raymond Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Deatelhauser, Mrs. Bessie McGee', Mr. -arid Mrs.

Philip Holshey, Dennis Mankamycr, Curtis Upllnger, Miss Louise Lewis, Mrs. George Ruhl. Nurses' Dance Tonight The alumnae association of Allegany Hospital Nurses' Training School will hold, a dnnca tonight at the Knights of Columbus Home. Miss Catherine Feeney, Miss Jennie Vodoplvec and Miss Evangellne Twigg are in charge of arrangements. Myers G.

Light was re-elected president of the Baltimore and Ohio W. November 26. Parent Teacher Meetings Victor H. Baumann, Instructor of music at Fort Hill High School, will make a brief talk on "The Value of Music in Our Schools." There will be several instrumental solas by his students. The primary grades will present the following program: "Peter Pumpkin," second and third grades; "Who! Who!" the primary band; "Ten Little Brownies and the Proud Pumpkins," first grade.

The Parent-Teacher Association oi Virginia Avenue School will meet today at 7:30 p. m. Teachers will be in their rooms at 7 o'clock to diseuss children's reports individually with parents. Election of officers is also on ihe program. Brother John, F.

S. will address tonight's meeting of the La Salle Parent-Teacher Association at Carroll Hall, starting at ,3 o'clock. In connection with tonight's meeting there will be group conferences of committee chairmen to consider problems relating to their own particular lines of work. There is a heavy schedule of business on the program. cation, Gth Vice Pres.

Maryland Congress; and Mrs. Alfred C. Lev-is, Publications Chairman; Hour and Closing. CITY TO RECONSIDER ORDER FOR'BONDS order authorizing the finance commissioner to advertise for sale of bonds for the construction of a fire house, approved by a three-two vote of the Mayor and City Council Monday, will be reconsidered, said Mayor Thomas W. Koon.

ing Tuesday night. Miss Golladay Hostess Miss Hannah Golladay wus hostess to the Bedford Road. 4-H Club at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday night, assisted by Miss Mary Judy, MiSS Jean Miss Annabelle Llvlngood, Agues Patterson and Miss Yeargan. Prizes for costumes were won by Wllletla Stine, most original; by June Rilling, prettiest; and by Edna Glllum, most comical. Games prize were won by Joan Riling and Margaret Loar.

Others present included Maxlne Hafer, Agnes Frantz, Gertrude Mrs. Koon said the wording of Reorder will be changed to meet lh Hardlnger, Mary Hard- mmlSSi nC Eleanor -Patterson, Doris W. Matheney who Gwendolyn the order along with Reynolds, said the order did riot pass despite the three-two vote. Matheney pointed out a. provision In the code which provides an ex- "'penditure exceeding $50(1 must be approved by all members or tabled for a week.

Mayor Koon said no is spent by the order as the LONACONING Lona'coning. Nov. 4 Hallowe'en Party Mrs. Dorothy Grindle, Detmold entertained with a Hallowe'en party last night. The guests included Mesdames Martin Elchhorn.

James Cameron, John Smith, Robert Turnbull, William Turnbull. Sarah McKenzie, Garlltz McKenzie, Laura McCormick, Wilda Dawson, Patrick Nolan, Charles Miller, James Main. Lindlcy Dye, Henry Grosser, Thomas Stafford. E. B.

Moore, John Buckholtz, Ralph McKenzie, James ment Rulier. the Grand Exalted WATCHMAKER GETS JOB THROUGH STATE OFFICE Re-employment Service Brings Employer and Employe Together Effectively. Effectiveness bf the Maryland State Re-employment Office, of which Fred Z. Hetzel recently became the local head, is Illustrated by the placement this week of a watchmaker with a local jeweler. Early in September this Cumberland jeweler notified the re-employment office here an experienced that and he needed comuetent watchmaker and repairer.

The local list of unemployed did not Include such a classification, so, in accordance with the usual procedure, the other offices in Maryland were notified that Cumberland had a Job for a watchmaker. When no unemployed watchmaker could be found in Maryland, nearby states were included in the search. Two responses from Pennsylvania were turned down because the applicants did not fill the bill of particulars. Finally George B. Felton, an experienced watchmaker at Carlisle, appeared at the re-employment bureau in Carlisle.

Aftcr years of steady work he was thrown out of a job Sy the financial collapse of the firm for which he had worked. The request- for a competent watchmaker was still In the Carlisle files. No sooner had Mr. Felton registered than he was told of the opening In Cumberland. The local jeweler was notified; he liked Mr.

Felton's credentials; sent for him, and the watchmaker is now employed here. Wauled Five Nurses Mr. Hetzel said that there are numerous openings In specialized employment that are not filled because those who might take the jobs are not registered at the reemployment office. Recently a request for five registered nurses came from a tubercular sanatarium in Orange County. N.

Y. The local office had no unemployed nurses registered, but If some Allegany or Garrett county nurse had filed her name, she would have been given an oppor- Given 53,500 Edgar Holier was awarded $3.500: ter, Mrs. William Ridings. Terra AHa, W. Va.

Christian A. Fresh Grantsville. Nov. 4 Chris-. Man A.

Fresh, son of the late Jacob! verman for $15,000. Holzer. a pas- Eenger, was Injured when the national Paper Power preferred, roturac-i. nnd t-crtiiv them n.s prop- Slill under water were Wheeling i rr, collective biirBali.lnn nccnrvs JSteel, Inland Steel. General 0 (heir own ornft Sears Roebuck, Gooririch, liner-j Brill, couiiwl lor tiir CIO national Harvester, J.

C. Penney, 'ivxtilf Wor.eis Com- Argu- Howc Snund Owens-Illinois. JO.HIA- iii.tfo. which unionized the Air Reduction. 110 plant, virlory for Hie WesUnghouse.

duPont, Groat' AJ-KSI, cnift unions would n't Northern. Pullman, Monsanto Cheiu- cttirni "thiit would break down damages, by a jury yesterday afternoon in his suit against Earl Sil- and Anna (Otto) Fresh, and a native of New Germany, Garrett county, dropped dead last week from; a heart attack, while working on: his farm near Ligonier, Pa. Surviving are his widow and two daughters, Adaline and Josephine, Lig- 1 onicr, and five brothers. Henry Fresh, East Orange, N. William Fresh, New York; Albert Fresh, Houston, Texas; Asa Fresh, New, Germany, and Jacob Fresh, Frast- burg.

Louise Martin Rites Friday driven by Silvernmn, collided with ft truck, at Funks town. Uoth sire residents of Washington. D. C. The case was removed from Washington Claimant Appeal CllSC Trial of the claimant appeal of Adam Balchuma.s, a miner jical, Eastman Kodak mid ciunl Can.

American Smelting was lowor nslnrau 1 the company cut the price of kiad iiitrrn.iilni.nl. another of a cent a pound. enburc. Biutfr. 16 N.uih l.Hn-Ms Cuntbcrland.

Mil. NEW VOI1K STOCK Sirri ID of) Kltzmiller, against the Manor Ampr. uati. fttan. Company, employer, of Vimlex, mid the State Accident Commission, insurer, ha-s been placed on the docket for trial tomorrow in the Tel.

Contln- adnnni.strulion tvf Hit 1 Wagnrr I The AI'X)L sccku.K riflns ini'iutic she A.vociaiion ot Mu- and the Intermulonul ISro- i ttirrhfXKi of 1-jlrclricnl workorn. i K. O. COUIIKC! lor the tlrr- jirlcal workers, said skilled cnUts- iiu-ii not get adequate rt'-nrcseiitalion wb.cn ombim-cti 'in mi industrial union ronU.ia with workers. He ostimaH'd ihf ijcraft.s received 30 )vr cnil.

lower wlirn obliccd ithrouph all-pmbrnclnp InrliiMriril rontrnct. ,1 Thf ijoard took thr under H5 1 71' 11' Wcslernport, Nov. 4 -Thc Allegany Circuit Court. body of Miss Louise Martin, 68, On February 18. 1936, Balchumas (Armour daughter of the late Solomon and claims, while digging coal, dirt got Christina Martin, who died his oye affectill 8 his '8ht- His night at Potomac Valley Hospital.

i clalm bcforp the strtle Accident Keyser, was removed yesterday af-1 0 1 551 0 her a dl we ternoon to the home of her Mrs. Joseph H. Peyton, Vine street. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 lhat nls did not arise out of the course of his employment. p.

tomorrow from St. Jnmes Episcopal Church. Interment will iri Phllos Cemetery. Charles Dively Charles Dively, 50, Bowman's Ad- i dition, died yesterday of a heart attack while working on his father's farm. Pleasant Valley, four miles north of Bedford.

Pa. Mr. Dively was a car inspector for the Bp.Hi- 1 more and Ohio Railroad. i HOSPITALIZATION FOR GROUP DISCUSSED HERE Corp BnliJwSn Locn n. o.

R. n. o. R. Bendlx Avjfliion Blaw-Knox Bontcn Bors-Wamrr Budd Budii Wherl Corp C.

O. 11. 10 21 S'i 1 Cora-Colo I Col. Ons Interested Persons Go Plans Which Are Used In SCO Cities. Surviving are his widow.

Mrs. AS- cutive committee of the Chamber of ncs (Wilson) Dively, his father, Al- Commerce along with Harvey W. bert Dively. and a. son, David Dively.

Weiss, Clarence Llppel, Dr. Samuel Gall FisIibacK Fairmont. W. Nov. Earle Cobcv.

Fishback, 64, night station master! for the Baltimore Ohio Railroad Company at Grafton, died Tuesday Com. flc South. Al Con. ficll. Co Oil Cooperative group was discussed yesterday by the exe- continental on Corn 1'rotl Cruwn Curlls Pull Curll.i Pill), ptd.

Curttss-WrlEht Dome liuPont. E. 1 Enfield, Dr. Arthur F. Jones and The group took no stand for or Electric against such an organization merely discussed its possibilities forjai-ticroi Electric night In the Grafton City Hospital this section of pneumonia.

Thc plan Surviving are his widow, Mrs.j es at a cost of rrom 70 to 90 cents Gciu'ral Foods CH'nerftl Motors The plan is being operated in Mary Fishback and three daughters. The family has maintained its residence in Connellsville, for a number of years. Trs. Elizabeth Bally a month. A one dollar membership fee is charged at the start.

Hospital service for 21 days a year Is provided under the plan. Organizations have been estab- XT i ON HWTllNCj VIOLA lUKa tlhlvK i Bedford, Nov. Eliza- llshed in Baltimore and Washington, beth Baily, aged 83, died Monday (Such a group must comply with afternoon, the result of complica-jstate insurance regulations. tions, superinduced by internal injuries suffered October 16 when slipped and fe)l In the 3 of her home. Mrs.

Bnily was a daughter of Joseph and Rebecca (Watson) Baily, both deceased, and was born in Perry county in 1354. She had been a resident of South Juliana street for the past eight years. Surviving are a niete, Miss Jessie Barclay, and two nephews. Joseph and William Barclay, all of Bedford. Funeral services were conductor! Cameron, Leath Miller.

Fannie to take one of the five va- Laird, George Robertson, John Ritchie, Henry Gillies, David Turnbull, Urban McKenzie, Bessie Moffatt. George Daley, E. Stafford, Edward Winters, Henry Stafford. C. C.

Miller, James Spiker, Vcrni Barclay, Ralph Read, Ada Gardner, Louis Reiber. John Turnbull, David Stevenson and Miss Mary Danahcy. Mayor Personals and Mrs. D. Clarkson Laird returned from visiting rela- Council can reject bond bids even Carney, Miss Catherine F.

Docrner, I Miss Betty Jane Schellhaus, Miss after they are offered. I Ruth Lee Kuntz. Miss Helen Mc- Incnrponilion Certificates Issued to Local Concerns The State Tax Own mission has certificates of incorporation to two local firms. Star Engineering Equipment The subscribers are L. Sherman, this city, nnd H.

Aldridge and William F. of Mt. Savage. The ob- fject Is to engage in construction Thc capital stock is $100,000. Knight, Mary Miss Jean Katherlne Mooney, Miss Ruppenkamp, office will be In thc Liberty Trust Building.

The Allegany Body Works. The arc Walter W. 1 Kfigcrslown; George R. Rcycr, Cumberland, nnd Harold E. dore, Hapcrstown.

The company Is formed to desl in motor parts, nc- Francis Parrell, Francis Stine, Richard Mulligan, Michael O'Rourke, James C'Rourke, Robert Howard Welsh, Floyd L. Summers, Joseph McGinn and Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Ruppenkamp. Events Briefly Xntctl The Ladies' Missionary Society of the Church of Christ, Bedford street, will hold a covered dish supper tomorrow starting at 6:30. Mrs. W. D.

Vanvorhls. general secretary of the West Virginia Missionary Society of the Church of Clu'Lst, will and uphobtcry. ital stock is $100,000. The cap- WEDDINGS Heffner-AInnk rs. Carrie P.

Frantz Mnuk, this and Walter H. Hnffner, for- of Topcka, were rled yesterday at the narsormge of First Methodist Protestnnt Church by the pastor, Rev. George Biuighmnn. They will reside at IBS North Centre street. Mr.

Hnff- plans to open a health center Grove 4-H Club wi at the home of Mrs. Albert tomorrow. McKlnlcy Chapter. No. 12, Order of Eastern Star, will have as guests members of Cumberland Chapter, No.

50, at Mnsonic Temple tomorrow nt 8 p. m. Mrs. Viola Smith Is In charge of thn social session. Thr Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Centre Street M.

E. Church will hold a bake at Hill's Toy Store, North Centre street, starting at 1:30 p. tomorrow. The Parent-Teacher Association of Columbia street school will hold a card party at the Mnsonic Temple next Monday night. Bridge, BOO, sctbnck nnti dominoes will be played.

Prizes will be awarded and refreshments served Miss Katherine Marshall returned from Washington. I Wilson, Doris Rice. Julia tives in Md. Mary Crites, Mrs. Betty M.

Hatncs! Mice Knthorinr. MVirchi and Mrs. G. R. Golladay.

Tarty at Ruppcnkamp's Miss Edith Ruppenknmp, 617 Patterson avenue, was hostess at a Hallowe'en party Tuesday. The guests Included Miss Mary Ann PERSONAL Hugh A. critically 111 at his home, 515 Washington street, was reported unchanged at 2:30 this afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. Dayton, 111 Pennsylvania are visiting F. J. Dayton and family, Washington.

Charles Lavclle is ill at his home, 408 Lecatur street. Mrs. Minnie Fisher, Maple street, is home from Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Elliott and Mr. and Mrs. Eversole, Grecncastle, spent Sunday with Mrs. Bottle Stahl, 143 Hanover street. Mrs.

Joseph H. Griffin, Mrs. Non Fleming, Mrs. Katherinc Moore, Mrs. Ross Shaffer, and Miss Ann Corrigan are attending the state meeting of Democratic Women's Clubs In Baltimore.

William C. Walsh is on a business Hudson Motors Int. Ha Int. Hyc'ro-El Int. Trl.

Tel Lambert Liggett Loews. JIK-. L-irlllard. P. Miami Copper Mid Cont.

I' Mont. Ward 1 ion rjl Infill 1 I. 'rtd't CV. SoJvvMt.s Aircraft. N.

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3 4 11- no 4 1-i 31)' 11 'is'; 3 4 27 73 1 441 fi'4 3V 4 87'; io 25 39 12'. FLOOD PROTECTION THEME OF DINNER lOver 200 Ticki'ls Already served For Auriuiil L'lninv- ber nf The annual Cumberland Cluimlii-r of Conmu'iTt' itinner, whirl', will b' held November 0 ut the Cciilnil Y. M. gives promise of bring tlur mosi successful underiBkiiu: of Us Harold W. Smith, secrr-mry, announced loriav.

Thr event is planned so (lint 'Cumboi'landers may Senator E. "id Rcpri'senla- jlivc Ji'iinincs Randolph that tlu-y lenlly Intereslfd In floorl protrr- jlion. Both members of I will deliver nddrcs.sc;-. i The opening nuinbcr on the pro- icrain will be solo by Clrnirni. Man River." A qunrtct.

Lucas. John McDonald. Arthur i Thomas nnd 3enjmnln F. McCrnrk- sing. Cope's orchestra will en, will i play.

Over 200 tickets have already been 814 reserved. The capacity is 400. OF C. IS FAILURE AS 1H1REAU Ciiarged with hunting with improper license. Clifford Winebrcn- ner, Midland, wa- arraigned Magistrate James McFarland.

there, National Pnw. LI. and fined S20. William Sieginyer. also of Midland, charged with lending a hunting license had his license revoked and ts dlslwrrni, from procuring a license for one year.

Harry Powers, Hancock, charged PotVoii-unt positions. Other Jobs Open There have been recent request? for such workers as linoleum layers, rug and ladies wear salesmen, furriers, pharmacists and domestics. The re-employment office, in the postoffice building, takes care of Allegany and Garrett counties, and has about 3500 persons registered who are unemployed. Employers are making more and more ust of this government-state service to secure employes. There is no charge to either employer or employe.

afternoon by Caldwcll, pastor of tli Presbyterian Church, was in New Bloomfleld Henry Gerloctt Frostbuig. Nov. 4 i with hunting with a repenting gun hokiin than three shells, will a hearing in Pnchard Paramount Pcr.lck te Fn Pcnnti. R. R.

19' 1.1 S' M' VOTERS-TO-BE MUST FILE INTENTION NOW -Advices were received of the death of Henry Gerlock, at Wilrnot, Ohio, widow is the former Miss Pressman of Prostbiire. His Stella were Pull. N. J. rtntiio Corp Radio Keith Orpli.

-DCII JVUt'lJllCK. All were arrested by Constable send me Alexander and District jSmitlifTl. Rail way i Standard G. A- E. QTOnV Standard d.3.

1 standard oii, N. J. 3' IS 1 64', IB 1 15 3P, .1 3D 1 14', 3 l-'j Hiigerstown, Nov. a i matrimonial bureau, the Hi perstown Chamber of Commerce ndinils it 1s a flop. A CorrlRanville, youth had wilt (en the local C.

of C. tlial he wanted an Bdvenlurc-sccking young 12'. woman fcr his wife and thc Clitim- Immediately thc Irt- lor, Sut not one applicant was found i for the "Job." All-Day Mprtiiijf At Oliver's Grove An all-dny meeting will be held 3id jr. Oliver's Gro'c M. Church, i town Circuit, next Sunday, with ni'iSimdny school at, 10 n.

nnd at 11 s. m. nnd p. in, si-Jby Rev. Dr.

Harry Evaul, district The Kf-rond qunr- i6i; terly conforcncc will follow the 2 i o'clock sorviee. All rhurclu-s nn thn ,11 tl Stanley mo Warden Jos. A. Minku married in 1323. Burial took place RELAY FROM FREDERICK at.

Wiimoc Sunday. Alfrctl T. Crulchlcy 3rutchley. 46, cable This one comes from It seems that the owner cf Texns JTi'X. Oil.

40 .10 splicer for the Chesapeake and Poto-! neisllbo store refusn to meet i. ft nemti nrl nf iTrvinri ni it 16 1 11 0 Si 7 an K' circuit will join in thn '-Game Unit Seeks lo Save Residents of Allegany county over 21, who have come into Maryland from other states, and who mac Telephone Company, dicrl last night at his home, 27 North Lee street, of a heart attnck. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. EfTle P. (Karns); four daughters, Mrs.

William Robineltc, Winifred. June Betty Crutchley, this city; three sons, Alfred Crutchley, es and Paul two brothels. I and a sister, Mrs. Emma Eirich. this city.

William B. Brophy Rites Funeral services for William B. Brophy, 83, who died at his home. 727 Sylvan avenue, Monday, were conducted this morning at St. Pat-! CUMBERI AN DP 1 If 'S um uvitb.1 (HIM 1 JU wish to vote in the general ha 1 a year hence, must file now with the Clerk of the Court's office, declaration oi intention to become a citizen r.nd voter of Maryland, on or before Saturday, November S.

The Maryland election law requires full year's residence fo qualify ns a voter. No charge is made for this declaration of intention. Thc applicant is given certificate that he will later present to registrars at registration places In which he lives, prior to election, and then become enrolled as voter. If his certificate is dated more than a year before the elec-j tlon, he will be entitled to vote. The gpp.ern! election will be demands of union and his was being picketed.

Hour after hour m.uj paced before the store with a sign advising all that the store was unfair 10 labor. This procedure hurt business. The storekeeper was at liis wits' end i United Cori). United U. 3.

U. 8. U. S. atn-1.

nil! Chctr. Warner Mrt. II Wenlinphoufle Eiectric Mn(or for a solution. Then he found the wooiworih co answer. Vellnv Truck Volume r.liart He employed plump colored woman to pace along with thc other 57' no 40 Fish Stranded Flood i I'nurrslowi), Nov.

(-1 the llrxx! waters of Polomiir River, wliich nt l.hrir h'-lxht hud cr 1C abandonr-d caniil channel. Irft slrnnricd many tliou- 1 of ba-ss, umfi'h. jeols, stickers, elr. Most of tlirso ISM, more remote suri.ions nf the expectPtl in nn frrst- walcr will tx- initi tbn picket. She carrier! .1 sign which read: "Just married." Thr first picket couldn 1 New Citizen, NEW YORK Cl'ltH JlXfllASfiK Ark.

Nal'l. Out "A' 1 rick's Catholic Church. Interment was in the church cemetery. Rev. James A.

Dwyer, assistant pastor, was celebrant of the requiem high Aircraft Clllr-. STVicp 2' Electric nnnrl 10' JMlddlf Slnri-j Ptitr. 3 IPItnrv I.i -Pnw A IXVESTISt: i Around Wiliinm.sport, mcinlxT-s ot I the Potomnr; Fish mo 'clalinn have liuntircds of from the cnnal nnd iclunird 10 the Poinmnr. Aiu-mptx to U.SP fclncs In tho fiiilrd, cfuc to the dense urowll, Hint, thr abanclonrrl diich. CITY BRIEFS FKESFIMAN HOI' Loretto.

Nov. 4--John Rowan, Cumberland, student Saint Francis College here. Is enlcr- The pallbearers were Julian talnment committee rhnirmnn for holt7. E. Ralph Clark, Charles thn annual Frnyhrr.an Hop.

llanri. Dlvidriul Hhirrs Marylatirt Fund. Inc. Inrr.st. Tr ftupT Corp.

nf Ani'-r. A BupT Carp, fit Amer. ftupf Corp. cif Arnpr. Corp.

Amcr. Hhl I I 21 17 19.1! J.fiS a.05 3 f'l: a if, Arc-ldriilallv wliiir Ackril i 33: ye-'-ti'roay. 16. I'aw Paw. jIjjjjW.

wns rrportPrt In a fnir con- jditinn Memorial Ho.ti)ll;il visit to Baltimore and Philadelphia M. Major nnd Mrs. J. M. White and Captain A.

B. Allison, Washington, are guests of Dr. and Mrs M. Wilson. Mrs.

Herbert S. Rowlings has returned from Toledo, Ohio, where she was culled' by the death of her brother. the first Tuesday after the first! Charles E. Danncr, Thomas George Loeber. Mrs.

James Halloran Mrs, Cecelia Halloran, 75, former which Is thn Supervised Ill ovrR Tiir. coi'NTrn MARI.F.T MARRIAGE LICENSES Alvcy Poolo. 29, Alvcrda Kunklc, 19, Cumberland Charles w. Jenkins, 25, Washington, D. Thslia K.

Wonders, 21, Ridgrlcy, Va. James Nevln Conner, 40, Hazel May Ward, Cumberland, Md. David C. Ooodfcllow, 25. Wcndyl C3.

Williamson, 23, Cumberland. hi November. 1933, which will be November. 8. BIRTHS Mr.

nnd Mrs. Troy 229 Pnca street, announce thc birth of a son. this morning, at Memorial Hospital. Mr. nnd Mrs.

John Straw, announce thc birth of a son, TUC.S- dny. at the home of the mother's grand parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. -John Rank, 444 Walnut street. Mr.

nnd Mrs. Ilarlan 8. Hnrmon. 949 Maryland avenue, announce the birth of daughter vestcrdny. at Memorial Hospital widow of James died this morning at the Sacred Heart Home, Hyatlsville.

The body will be removed to Hafer's funeral home where it will remain until funeral time. Services will be con- fiuoted nt St. Michael's Catholic Church, Frostburg, prolKibly Saturday, with Interment In the rhurch cornel cry. i Survlrlng nre three sons, Patrick Hallornn, Moscow; Joseph and James A. Hrsllorun, this city; two daughters, Mrs.

Frank P. Hines, Bowling Green, and Miss Mary Hal- lorun, Hyattsville. The has aynibolizcd life, or the sources of iifc, in vnrious primitive religions campus affair nt Pennsylvanin'sl v'nrkT'on ancient "College Among the KS TIH-ST will J-y held tomorrow nnd Munhnun climax iho Fall social season at thci" Ht srlmnl lllrnoklyn SCIIOOI. -fcntral Hannrrr nt. A- Tr.

Rowan. Cumljorland honor sili- dent from Lit Salk- InsUlute. cn- rnllfni In the Pi'esliman rln.ss hero is thc son of Mr. nnd Mrs. John J.

Rowan. 210 Furnnre street. Cumberland. KOOSTERS 1 CLUH OF SOUTH ENF, WILL MKET The Boosters' Club of South Cumberland will meet tonight r.t 8 o'clock In the Odd Fellows' building, 21C Virginia avenue. An effort Is twlng made to have nil voters living in thc South End attend this meeting.

Thc Boosters' Club slogan Is: "We Are Tour Neighbors. Be a Booster." Chi-mirnl ConimcrcUl Continental Tnut 37'. Si 00 6'. 32'j 41 'j Hf 13 con. Bxchanftfl Jlk.

ti Tr. Eniplrr Tnint 32' i Flr.u TitKtim Cnrp 1355 1'lrit (Husloni Nn'tonBi lain Trtutl 23fi IrlJt.if II 1 i Tr 3" 1 Nntlonal Clly New York Tfiuil Tillc Ciunrhn'v Ciilcofro. Oct. Si! 1 104 -ClosliiB on'i-' Julv. IJ: OS.

Juir. Cunibi-ilnnd rlty official. 1 plni. (o tend the United Rtnlu Cnnfereiire Mayors at WiwhiiiRlon. Nnvrnitx-r tn vhnn niriwns will hr dis- rusvd.

Tlic nrnT.lrrs' Club ur souih bcrlniKl nii-fi nl p. rrviny, nt 215 nvcniic. MiUlrcr! C. Hornlirook npp.ift! for tl'vorce from Elmer Hornhrnolc, Inflrirllty and cruelly. Ki- mrr n.

Gower Is hci nttornry. f. suit- for (lie Ix-ncfll of tin- Church will Iw held Baturriny. (i. in, RI.

ISO North Ccntin slrrrt. The ARI IniMurr IPX the District Forester's 0 co (Jint thf! Dutch fllll fllS- spivnci lo no niv.v Irnilory this year nor (ltd it irrur In tlif Cumbcrlnnd orcn. Five diseased elms were found ol Wllry Ford, W. 153 H' BO' 211 12".

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About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
213,052
Years Available:
1894-1977