davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Fire Training
Class Concluded
Fourteen KitzmiIler, Deer
Park Firemen Honored
At Bouquet

Fourteen men of Kitzmiller and
Deer Park fire departments, who
completed an advanced fire train
ing course were honored last Sat
urday night, April 30, at gradua-
ton banquet in the town hall at
Deer Park. The dinner was served
by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Deer
Park Community Volunteer fire de-
partment.
Principal speaker was Robert {.
Byrus, director of the fire service
training of the University of Mary
land, and awards of certificates and
arm patches were made by Thomas
Owens, senior instructor and John
Bryan, also of the University Fire
Service extension William Chatter
buck, member of the Deer Park
company, served as master of ccre-
monies.
The following completed the class
which was the second of series OF
courses offered by the University
consisting of 20 weeks each: Carl
Schell, Carl Mosscr Gerald Imam,
William Sharplcss, Melvin Arnold
Erwin Green. Milton Burrell and
Wendell Wilson, of the Kitzmiller
Fire department.; Carl Thrasher
Wells Bray, Erwin Roth Howard
Roth, Dwight Clary and George
Comp, of the Deer Park depart
ment
Cromwell c. Zembower, of La
Vale, instructor of the advanced
course, who also instructed tines
departments in basic course a
short time ago. was presented with
gift from the graduating class at
the close of the banquet
Kitzmiller now has 10 men who
have completed the basic course
and men who have completed the
advanced course Deer Park has Z
men who completed the basic
course and 8 men who completed
the advanced course. Another basic
course in fire training is being
planned for this fall.
Guests at the banquet included
Harry C. Edwards, Kermit Glot-
felty, members of the House OF
Delegates, their wives, Mayor Earl
Shank, Kitzmiller, as well as wives
of the graduates.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
File Injunction
Against Action
OF Roads Group
Lake Property Owners Say
Commission Plans To Enter
Lands Without Payment

A group of Deep Creek Lake
property owners affected by the
widening of US. route No. 219 by
the State Roads commission, have
filed an injunction i'll the Circuit
Court here in an attempt to keep
the commission from moving onto
a certain strip of land.
The injunction was filed after the
property owners were informed
that the Roads commission did not
intend to carry on any further
negotiations with them with respect
to either the purchase or condem-
nation of the land in question, since
an amended plat had been prepared
which purported to show that the
State Roads Commission and not
the compliments were owners OF
the land.
Property owners listed as com
plainants are Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Teets, Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. w
Scott Wysong, Mr. and Mrs. f
Wayne Corrin, Clarksburg: Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas r. Johnston, Pitts
burgh; Eva c. Compton and
Eleanor Compton, Sewickley; Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil johnson, Cumber-
land: Florence Newman Salisbury
Pa. E. w. Price, McKeesport; Mr.
and Mrs Chester B. Egoff, Somcr-
set, all owners of lots q to Al OF
Lake View subdivision of Deer
Greek Lake.
The Injunction is against Russell
H. Mccain, Edgar 7. Bennett and
Bramwell Kelly. members of the
State Roads Commission, and tho
Kelley Construction company oil
Clarksburg.
The compliments explained il
their proceedings that the rear OF
said lots bounded ON strip of lane
approximately 700 feet in length
and 20 feet in width, designated a,
roadway; that it was not laid out
for any public use and never con.
structed into any roadway but
original grantees and successor,
utilized the strip for more than q
years by enclosing and improving
same with beautiful and expensive
shade trees, shrubbery grass
hedges and flowers and that the
strip was not intended to consti.
Continued On Page Ta0o)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Wool Producers
To Meet May Il

A meeting of wool producers in
this area will be held at the Will
liam-Jamcs Hotel in Oakland on
Friday, May ID, al 500 p. m, day
light time. it was announced by H.
Robert Dewitt, Chairman of the
Agricultural Sterilization and Con
scrvation Committee.
Mr.. Dewitt stated that the meet
ing is being held in cooperation
with the Extension Service and that
it has been called primarily for the
purpose of acquainting farmers
with the provisions of the National
Wool Act of 1854. This act provides
for incentive payments to wool pro
ducers in order to assure them an
adequate price for their wool and
was passed as a means of strength
enine the declining wool industry
in this county.
Dr. Emory c. Leffel and Amos r.
Meyer, both of the University of
Maryland, will be present. Dr. LET
fel willaspeak on the subject, Pro
duction of Quality Wool Mr..
Meyer will discuss The New Wool
Incentive Program" There will be
an open discussion in which farm
ers will have an opportunity TO ask
questions and to find out just how
the wool program will apply to
their farms. All known wool buyers
in this county are being invited to
attend and will have an opportunity
to speak. Persons interested in buy
ing wool in this area are invited.
Mr. Dewitt stated that it is impor-
tant that buyers as well as sellers
of wool understand the operation
of the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

Pupils presented the program at
the last meeting of the Red House
Parent Teacher association last
Wednesday night The Fifth and
Sixth grade pupils presented an
original play about their library
books, how they are cared for, re-
paired and cataIogued. A boys
quartet sang a cowboy song and
other pupils discussed books
Willard L. Hawkins, county super
intendent of schools, spoke about
the schools in the county and what
he hoped to do to improve them.
He answered various questions by
the patrons Refreshments of
doughnuts and coffee were served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Start Construction
On Observer Post

Ground was broken and construc-
ton begun Saturday for the county's
fourth aircraft observer post, this
one located near Southern High
School.
Doing the shovel work was Dr. Z.
|. Baumgartner president of the
Oakland Town Council, and the inn
portancc of the ground observer
corps was outlined by Capt. Vincent
Bruno, of the Pittsburgh Filter Cen
ter. T Sgt. Francis w Carbone, of
Cumberland, attached to the Center,
acted as master of ceremonies.
On behalf of the Woodmcn of the
World, Arthur Friend, Crellin, pre-
scented the post with flag. which
was accepted by Rev John j. At
we'll, Oakland civil defense officer
and Fred Tichncll county director
Members of the Oakland Boy Scouts
and Explorer Scouts acted as color
guard and furnished a buglcr
Capt. Bruno awarded observer
Identification pins to Tichnell, Rev.
Atwell, Carlton limbaugh and Har-
ry Turney. the latter two volunteer
observers.
A frame building is to be CON
structed behond the school for use
of ground spoilers. Other posts are
located at Sang Run, Hoycs Corner
and at the Power House.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Officers OF New
Junior Civic Club
Installed Tuesday

Officers of the newly formed
junior civic club at Oakland were
installed Tuesday evening, May 3,
with Mrs. F. William Tillinghast,
president of the LIST district Of
Maryland Federation of Women's
clubs in charge
Explaining the Importance and
duties Of each officer, Mrs Filling
hast installed Mrs. Kenneth LaWton
as president. Mrs. S. Il. Pagenhardt,
vice-president Mrs. James EIelbig,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Sam
uel Kendall, recording secretary;
Mrs Floyd Custer, treasurer She
also presented Mrs LaWton the
charter for the organization. The
new president also received a gavel
for her use by Mrs E. | Baumgart-
ner. Oakland, Vice-president Of the
district.
Appointment Of committee chair
men included Mrs. c. w. Highlander,
safety; Mrs Irwin Field, member
ship; Mrs Harold Wright, parlia-
mentarian; Mrs Thomas Stevenson,
ways and means; Mrs Jay Bell
music; Mrs. William Shirer, arts
and crafts; Miss Jayne Carey, pub
lie health; Mrs. Lois Dettmer, pub
licity; Mrs Edward Smouse, liter
aturc; Mrs. Guy William Hine-
baugh, American home; Mrs. Frank
Mcdaniel, hospitality; Mrs Richard
Pagenhardt, program. Mrs. James
McHenry and Mrs Irwin r. Rudy,
Jr., were listed as new members
Mrs. Jay Bell sang two solos, ac-
companicd by Mrs. Pagenhardt.
Other guests included Mrs. Harry
Skidmore, Mrs. Ray Brown and Mrs.
Earl Blankenship, members Of the
Sykesville senior civic club; Mrs
E. Ray Jones, president of the senior
civic club of Oakland; Mrs. Fulcher
P. Smith, contact chairman for the
Junior Civic club.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
District Meeting
OF WOmen's Clubs
Held In Oakland
Mrs. {. |. Boumgurtner In
stalled AS President
OF Group

The FIRST District Of the Mary
land Federation Of Womcn's clubs
completed its thirty-fourth annual
session at Oakland yesterday,
elected and installed new officers
and conducted various other items
of business.
Mrs F. Irving Baumgartner, Of
Oakland, was elected president Of
the organization, succeeding Mrs.
William Tillinghast Mrs Baum
gartner had served as vice-president
for the past year, is former presi-
dent of the Civic Club of Oakland.
and has held various other posts in
the state and district organization
Others elected were Mrs Herbert
N. Ieston, Frederick. vice-presi-
dent; Mrs w H. Simpson, record
ing secretary; Mrs Daniel H. Bare,
Westminster, treasurer and Miss
Nell Shatfer, OF Oakland. cores
ponding secretary Officers were
installed by Mrs. William A. Doug
las.
Mrs Douglas, state president of
the Maryland Federation. also spoke
briefly al the morning business ses-
sion on Women's club work Mrs.
Tillinghast presided at the morning
session in the assembly room Of the
Lutheran church, at which time
there were reports of committees
and club presidents Mrs. Jay Bell
sang two numbers, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. S. r. Pagenhardt
Rev. Austin f. Schildwachter, OF
Westminster, former Episcopal rec
Continued On Page 7'1U0)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Former Resident Is
Killed By Auto

Mrs. Alice Marie Bateman wife
of John w Bateman, was killed
when struck by an automobile near
their home at PcrryvilIe Md, on
Tuesday evening, May 3. Mr. Bate
man narrowly escaped the same
fate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batcman had re-
sided III PcrryvilIc for about four
years.
The deceased was about 33 years
of age and was a daughter of John
and Irene Friend Racey, Of Allie
gany county.
Surviving are her husband and
five children Martha Virginia, Ed
ward, Charles William, John W,
Jr., and Mary Elizabeth, all at
home; also her parents, of Perry
Vile; a brother, Edward Racey,
with the U S. army; sister, Mary
Racey. PerryvilIe; her grandmother,
Mrs Allie Friend, Of Perryvillc.
The body will arrive in Oakland
on Thursday and will be taken to
the home of Hugh Bateman. at
Deer Park. Funeral services will be
conducted on Sunday afternoon at
2 O'Clock from the Full Gospel
church, with Rev F. w Blizzard,
pastor officiating, assisted by
George w. Bmkhart, of Elk Gar
den. Interment will be in the
GEORGE cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Northern High Plans
Annual Band Concert

Northern High school has planned
its annual band concert on Friday
evening MAY 10, at the Northern
High school gymnasium. Admission
will be IS and 50 cents and the pro-
cceds will be used for uniforms,
instruments, music and upkcep.
Participating will be members OF
the beginners band, junior band
and senior band, in number of Sc
lections, Director is Melvin Schwing.
The senior band has been invited
to the State Teachers college at
Frostburg on May 16, to take part
in a ceremony there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
To Induct Three

Three young men of Garrett
county will be indicted into the
armed forces on Thursday, May II.
They will leave Ookland that
morning for the induction station
at Fairmont, w Va There has been
no order for additional men to 90
for physical examinations.
Those selected by the local Sc
lective Service Board are Orville
w. Dodge, Mt Lake Park; Edward
Wayne Fratz, Accidents and Reed
w. Smcarman. Addison, Pa
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Temperature Up To 81

Warm and sunny days were pre-
valcnt during most of the week with
the temperature soaring 10 81 dc
grecs yesterday according TO an Of
fetal reading at the government
station at Webcr's, south Of town.
There was some rain and hail on
afternoon with showers
Tuesday evening, but
other than that the week has been
warm and mostly sunny.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Report Shows
Huge Increase
In Gas Output
Amount Of Tax More Than
Doubled Over Previous
Three Months Period

Natural gas production in the Mt
Lake Park, Gortncr and Red House
areas over the past three months
ending March 81, has shown a huge
increase. The regular report was
received this week by the County
Commissioners from the Cumber-
land and Allegheny Gas company.
The company sent a check for
Sl3,3O8 26 as the county's total from
the seven percent tax on the mar
ketable gas which was S6,77998
more than for the three months
period October l to December 81,
and was the second largest check
in the history of gas well produc-
ton The first check, the largest,
received in July, 1851, was for ST.
344.27, while the succeeding four
remained at about $1,000.
The breakdown of the tax showed
S5.323.30 as the purchasers pro-
portion C28 percent and S798496
as the producers proportion az
percent.
Production from % producing
wells during the months of Jan
uarN February and March totalcd
987 $4,000 cubic feet, almost IL mill
lion cubic feet per day, with the
Arnold well being responsible for
more than seven million cubic feet
per day The Arnold we'll showed
production of 663 million cubic feet.
During the three months period
the wholesale market value was
$l901l8.03. This compares with the
preceding quarters production of
Arc, 78S, 600 cubic feet with a whole
sale market value of 1913, 26122.
Two wells were eliminated from
the report this time with one being
added Mccullough well at Bear
Creek and Grimes well at Mt. Lake
Park, were eliminated The Hamil-
ton we'll was the only new one
added and it showed production of
1867 900 cubic feet.
Wells showing increases during
the three months period we're
eraser, Miller, Offutt, Riley, WEIGH,
Gordon No l, Baker, Dawson, Mt
Lake Park, Shahan, Fee No q.
Harvey Rice and Jasper Riley The
| Arnold well increased from 200 mil
lion to 663 million, the Shaffer well
from q million to 10l Million the
Hamstead from 10 million to 48
million. The n. X Welch well re-
NAMED fairly constant with 22,862,-
600 cubic feet The Swartzcntruber
! well remained about the same with
26 1874 900.
Mt Lake Park will receive a
portion of the tax through the
! County Commissioners from gas
produced within the corporate
limits of the town.
Since the first check for the tax
on the marketable gas was received
/ by the Commissioners in July of
1851 the county's governing body
has received S133.752.92, which has
been used to help pay off the school
bonds The complete report of the
production for the nincty-day peri
cd is shown in tabular form in to-
days issue.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
County Business
On Daylight Time
Tavern Owners Advised SGT
urduy Closing Must Be
On Thut Time

Tavcrns and other places of bust
ness where beer is sold we're being
notified this week that the county
is operating on daylight saving
time, and that II o'clock midnight
Saturday after which it is unlaw-
full TO sell beer. will be calculated
on daylight time
II ID. SWartzentruber, president
of the Board of County Commits
sioners. said there had been several
inquiries as to the operating hours
Of certain business establishments
! in Garrett county since daylight
time went into effect, and that some
of them had intimated that when
il came to selling beer, they would
conduct their places of business on
standard time. This would give
beer dispensaries an hour longer
to operate
MIR. Swartzentruber calls atten-
ton to Section of Article 81 of
the county's laws which reads:
Whenever any county Of any
state shall have adopted daylight
saving time, such time shall, not
withstanding the other provisions
of this Article, be effective in such
county during the period provided
for in the resolution establishing
and adopting such daylight saving
time, and all courts. public offices
and legal and official proceedings
in such county shall conform to
and be regulated thereby"
The section also says: whenever
any public general law shall pre-
scribe the opening and or closing
hours of any business or business
activities. such hours shall conform
to the time so adopted by any coun-
ty-to the same extent as if such
time had been specified in State
laws"
Mr.. SWartzentruber expressed
the hope that the business cstab-
lishmcnts would abide by the above
article
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05
Attend District Concluvc

Among those attending district
meeting of Pythian Sisters in Iona
coming yesterday were Mrs Floe
Schaeffer, grand chief; Mrs Mary
Browning, deputy grand chief; Mrs.
Vera Mustard, grand protector, of
Oakland; Mabel Broadwater, of
Grantsville, grand junior Mrs
Browning was presiding officer at
the convention for the afternoon
session.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1955-05-05

The date of the Southern High
school junior-senior concert has
been changed from May 81 TO Thurs
day, May 26, it was announced by
Mrs. Russell Brown, director
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
OCEAN VIEW

This is the season for reunions
of families. On recent Sabbath
morning, the eight children of the
late DR.. and Mrs. Harry West and
grandchildren of the late George
II. West and wife. Eliza Ann West
came here and attended the Pres
byterian Church services, also held
reunion at the summer home of
their sister, and her husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Markley at
Bethany Beach.
The names of the eight children
and their wives and husbands, are
as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
West of Detroit, Michigan; Mrs.
James Helen Clark of Winston
Salem, n c.: Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
West of DelaPlane, Virginia; Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence West of Ports
mouth, West Virginia; Mr., and
Mrs. Russell Markley of Lans-
dale, Pa. and Bethany Beach; Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin West of Washing
ton, ~ c.; Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill
West of Kingsport, Tenn and Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie West of Winston
Salem, N. C.
Mrs. Elsie Evans and son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Evans
also Mrs. Marian Cannon and Mrs
Pearl Evans, motored to Harris
burg, Pa, where they attended the
Healing services conducted by Rev.
Oral Roberts.
Walter Lathbury is improving
and has gone to Wilmington this
week for check up and treat
ment.
Sunday was beautiful day, with
sunny skies and breezes from the
Ocean and River, made it ideal.
The three Churches hold their
services in the morning.
On Sunday, July 18th, there will
be Sunday School at ten o'clock in
the morning at Mariners Bethel
Methodist Church. Worship and
preaching at eleven o'clock by the
minister, Rev. A. J. Blundon.
At the vesper service which is
conducted in the Pavilion at
Bethany Beach at z o'clock, the
Rev. Joseph " Holiday pastor of
Georgetown Circuit Churches, will
bring the message after the Song
service.
The Sunday School Glass, with
those who have had perfect attend
ance for three months, were given
a straw ride by their teacher, Mrs.
Gloria Evans to Ocean City, Md. on
Friday evening, where they spent
a pleasant time,
Saturday evening guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Moore and daugh-
ter Ellen Lynn were Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Derrickson On Sunday their
dinner guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold McCabe and mother, Mrs.
Mollie West of Roxana and sister
Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson of this
town. Their evening callers were,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford McCann and
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
MAGNOLIA
BY Mrs. Frances Hart
Phone Frederick 5-51S5

Mrs. Ben c. Hart and Connie
Hart spent Wednesday and Thurs
day in Baltimore with her Sister.
Mrs. George Steele and Mr.. Steele.
Her mother, Mrs. Tilden Storey
who is visiting the Hart Family,
also made the trip with them.
Mrs. Russell Virden is a patient
at the Milford Memorial Hospital
under observation for what might
possibly be slipped disc.
Church hostesses for Sunday
morning, July 18th will be Mrs.
Margaret Appenzeller and Mrs.
Sara Case.
The Woman's Society of Chris
tian Service will go to Kits Hum
mock on Tuesday. July 18th for
a picnic and outing. The president,
Mrs. Elva McIlyaine, asks that
the members meet at the Magnolia
School at 1000 a. m. and bring
a box lunch. There will be ways
provided for everyone not having
their own transportation.
Mrs. A. j. Coke has extended an
invitation for the use OF her cot
tage and should the day be stormy
it will not delay this outing
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas
and Mrs. Myra McIlvaine have
had his mother, Mrs. Thomas, of
Arden, with them for a several
days visit.
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15
LINCOLN
By Mrs. George HI. Derrickson
Phone Milford 1859
Lincoln Methodist Church
William III. ReyeIIe. Sr. Minists

Lincoln Methodist Church
William III. ReyeIIe, Sr. Minister
1000 a. m, Morning Worship
and sermon by the minister.
11:00 a. M, Church School Doug
las Morgan. Supt
The Church School picnic will
be held at Prime Hook Beach.
Wednesday evening, July 27. Re-
freshments: George H. Warren,
Paul White, Mrs. Woodrow Nor
gan and Mrs. Harry Swain, Sr.
Ice Cream and cake will be served
at z o'clock
The Friendship Bible Glass, Mrs.
Ethel Warren teacher. will hold
their annual picnic at NAPLES Pond
in Cap Moores Grove on Satur-
day evening, July 16.
Mr.. and Mrs. Huey Fitzgerald
and family moved to Slaughter
Beach last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl King spent
last week with friends in Western
port, Md.
Mr.. Charles O'Dell was admitted
10 the naval 1OSplLal IN fnlld-
delphia last Wednesday
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Draper, Mr.
and Mrs. Leroy Saxton and DR..
Anna Gregorious of Milford spent
Wednesday and Thursday in Har-
risburg, Pa, where they attended
the Oral Roberts Healing Campaign.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood of
Germantown, Pa, are spending the
week with his brother-in-1aw and
sister Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Williams.
Richard Nugent made a business
trip to Baltimore the first of the
week.
Miss Christina Morgan spent
last week with Miss Sandra Fitz-
gerald at Slaughter Beach.
Walter Berwick who is stationed
at Camp Gordon, Ca, spent the
4th of July weekend with his
parents Mr.. and Mrs. James Ber-
wick and family
Mrs. Walter Warren and sons,
Wallie, Jerry and Chris visited her
Milford chronicle., 1955-07-15


daughter, Patsy. of Clarksville;
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Truitt and
two sons of Fort Lauderdale, Fla;
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Derrickson
and daughter, Elizabeth. and Mr..
Edward Yoker, the latter from
Philadelphia
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Maar of
Phila., have been spending their
vacation with Mr. Andrew David
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William S.
Townsend and two sons, Scottie
ad Alan.
Capt. and Mrs. Russell Richards
of Mt. Ephraim, N. j. and their
daughter and her family, Mr.. and
Mrs Rondul Spencer from Penn
sylvania, and their two children,
spent last week at their summer
home here.
Former U. S. Senator James M.
Tunnell and wife; also their aunt
Mrs. James Dukes. all of George
town, greeted friends during their
stay at Bethany Beach on Sunday.
Mrs. Bessie Martin of Florida,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Richards of Bayard, and greeted
friends ON Sunday evening at the
Beach.
Mrs. Clara Richards and daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Eckbold, of F'ranklinville,
N. J. visited Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Dolby over the weekend and at
tended the vesper services at
Bethany Beach.
The Lord Baltimore Lions Club
with their wives went to Reho-
both for their supper on Wednes-
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wharton
had as their visitors over the
weekend and on Sunday: namely,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Wharton of
Millsboro; Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Wharton and son Tony, of Milford;
Mr. Chester Richards and son,
Gene and his girl friend, Bernice of
Philadelphia; MIR. and Mrs. Wade
Wharton aud two children of Wy
oming; and Miss Harriet Ann
Lewis from Millsboro. All named
are their children and grand
children.