Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 8

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. THOSE WHO COME AND GO AND THEIR FRIENDS. What Is Going on in the Social World Around You--Brief Items of General Interest to You and Your Ncijhljoi j. Hill HE'S Mr. Simon Al.U-r i yesterday afternoon from a.n Eastern visit.

Mr. Virgil Powell If ft today for Sheptii'nlKtowti, where he will Kiisier. Air. I i Uol.len. of Buffalo.

New York, is in city, stopping ui Queen i Hotel. Mr. Carl Xeff lawjer i Clarksburg. is 1 to spend Easier, with lii.s parents Mr. Richard Ror-htwill, of Philadelphia, was a bnsim-'hs in 1'iini- herland yesterday.

Mayor Hurrao P. i of Western port is a business visitor to a today. i Sell for A a i i 10 he snesi of Mr. and i Stahl, a sue i i to a i more. Friends ot Mrs.

II. W. Umber will he pleased to learn slio is out ot danger, and n-sting as well as could he expected. Mr. Walter C.

Capper, who is an assistant in the t'. S. A office, at Baltimore. M.I., is in the i 10 spend Easier. Mayor II.

Fuller, of Frostburg, was in the i accompan- ins; his wife and daughter, who left on No. 2 for Baltimore. Miss Mary Miller, N. Mechanic strest left Tues for Pittsburg, where she will visit Mrs. Catharine Wlntson street.

Mrs. E. Matthew, of Coalport. who has heen visit er son A. a ii Veterinary here to her home this afternoon, after a very pleasant visit.

Capt. Dexter White, of Bedford, was in t.ie city, having returned from A i a where the cite for his regiment's monument was located Mr. and Airs W. F. R.

i i i of Derry Church. are spending Easier i Mrs. Murrie's sister, C. MeEvoy. Smallwood street.

Mrs. Marie Murphy, who wa.s the guest of Mrs Daniel Webster. Liberty street, tor several mouths, has returned to her home at Loivtto. Pa. Miss Harrett WHson and Miss Ann a i i of Burlington.

W. Va. are the giu'Ms of Miss Homes. Green street. Miss Grace ilullin.

the little 11 year old telegraph operator, daughter of Postmaster U. S. Mullin. Hyndman. was in the city between trains today.

Miss Irene Lindsay. Goethe street. who has been ill with diphtheria, is now improving. Willie Lindsay, her brother, who ha-s been in the Decatur strear ho-piial for appendicitis is also better. Mr.

Mandel Sener, S'pecial representative of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was in the city yesterday, en- route to Connellsville and Fairmont. He expects to be in Cumberlan 1 tomorrow evening. Mr. Frank Hamilton anJ daughter, of Grampion. arrived on the noon P.

R. R. train today, to visit his sisters, Mrs. Mattie Allen and Mrs. Edith Hendrickson.

wives of Brad Alien and F. C. Hendrickson respectively. Mrs. H.

Fuller and daughter Alice, have gone to Baltimore to spend a few weeks visiting among friends. Mrs. Fuller is just, recuperating from a rather lengthy illness and if is hoped that her trip will result in a more complete restoration to health. Mrs. f.

H. McKinney and daughter. Miss Goldie McKinney, of Martinsburg, were in the city yesterday on their way to Keyser to visit Mr. M. I McKinney, husband of Mrs.

McKin-j ney, who was hurt in the wreck. Sat- urday last. Mr. McKinney is a Confederate veteran. Would Not Deny B.

0. Ownership of the C. R. R. OTHER OFFICERS TESTIFY Interstate Commission's Counsel Tries Hard to Show Discrimination.

Close Connection of B. O. and Consolidation Coal Co. For six hours yesterday the a Commerce Commission examined officials of the Baltimore and Ohio Hailioud company and others with a i of showing whether the inanage- men ol a road is in a combination foi the restraint of trade and for the pi emotion of the interests of the coal companies in which it is directly or indirectly interested at the expense of the independent operators. The session was held in the United States courtroom in the Postoffice building, Baltimore, and the proceeding attracted a of spectators who are interested in one way or another in the coal or railroad business.

In the course of Mr. Hale's examination Mr. Glasgow sought to demonstrate that the Consolidation Coal company owns the Cumberland and Pennsylvania railroad, and that the Baltimore and Ohio railroad controls the Consolidation. Mr. Hale replied a this might be true, but he did not know it, and that it was the practice in the Baltimore and Ohio to regard the Cumberland and Pennsylvania as a foreign corporation.

To show that the Fairmont Coal company and the Northwestern Coal company are likewise controlled the Baltimore and Ohio was the trend of Mr. Glasgow's next question, and he also endeavored to substantiate by Mr. Hale a the distributing companies are controlled ihe railroad. "As a matter of. fact," he su.iimed up.

"the coal is raised out of the ground by companies which the Baltimore and Ohio owns or controls: it is transported over roads which the Baltimore and Ohio owns or controls, and ib then distributed to retailers by companies which the Baltimore and Ohio either or controls. "I cannot challenge that statement," said Mr. Hale, "although I do not know that it is Other witnesses examined included Mr. Thomas Fitzgerald, general manager of the railroad company: Mr T. K.

Stewai t. secretary of the Consolidation and a number of other coal companies, including the Fairmont, the Somerset, the Clarksburg, Pittsburg ami Fairmont and Southern Coal and Transportation company, and Captain Alfred Hicks, the president of the Allegheny Steel Company and a stockholder and official in the various coal companies in Pennsylvania. This is Encouraging. The Wicomieo News, published at Salisbury, says: "Reports from the oyster-growing sectitns of county are to the effect that there are more young oysters on the grounds this season than for 20 years, and the oystermen are looking for a most profitable season next winter. A gentleman from Xanticoke remarked to a Xews reporter Saturday that he believed it would be an easy matter next winter for an oysterman to catch from 40 to 50 bushels of oysters per day.

Principal Resigns. Prof. J. .1. Tipton, of Ellerslie.

was in this city today. Prof. Tipton has resigned as principal of the Ellerslie schools and will take charge of a store near Uniontown. Pa. Prof.

Epraim Lee will finish the unexpired term. The Courier in New Quarters. The plant of the Courier Publishing company, which was recently purchased by a formed company. has been moved from Harrison street to Xo. X.

Liberty street, opposite their job printing plant (formerly the Jas. Young establishment I in order to allow Mr. Cleaver, the manager, to exercise a personal supervision over both departments. A False Rumor. I have just learned of a report cur- that I had removed my dental larlors to another part of the city.

This report is absolutely untrue, and jrobably originated from the fact that have but recently remodeled and reatly improved my rooms at my iresent location and now. without a loubt. have the finest dental parlors the city, if not in the State. DR. G.

G. SHOEMAKER. Cor. Baltimore and X. Liberty Sts.

A Wedding Today. Melvin Squires and Miss Melissa Moosn. of Hammond. were married today by Rt-v. yv A.

Melvin. at his jiarsonase. 2." South Svntic st. Cumberland housekeepers will profit in break-making if they use "Mothers" Yeast." It has no equal. Sold br all grocers.

ap7w WHOMN DOUBT BUY OF US AND BE SAFE. The Peoples Furniture store The Recognized Leading House Furnisher in Western Maryland. FOR CASH THE CHEAPEST. FOR CREDIT THE EASIEST. The Storr That Makes Baltimore Street Famous, 31 BALTIMORE STREET.

J. H. RIMiART, Don't Overlook The fact that you want Huyler's Easer candy. Always fresh at Lichtenstein's Pharmacv. DEATH OF MRS.

TRIMBLE. An Aged Lady Passes Away at Mt. Savage Yesterday. Mrs. Maria Trimble, the wife of the Into Joseph Trimble, died at her home in Mt.

at 6 o'clock Friday morning aged years. She was one of th- residents of Mt. Savasre. and is siirvivoi! by the following children: S. TrimbK and Walter Trinibk- and Mrs.

Nellie Coupe, of Mi. Mrs. Maud Poss, of Trimbk-. who on the farm, -with his of land. i- Th-r place from rhiiroh at Mi.

Sunday aft-f-rnoon. will bo in th- con- ith that church. Death of a Little Boy. Jacob Riltor. son of Jacob yars.

diM a)oii 1: last nicbt at home of his on Paca strfft. Funeral tcil! x-cur tomorrow at o'clock from housr-. Iniernifnt in Rose Hill McCaiil'-y wiU FOR SALE. 1 Hook and Ladder Truck. 1 4--whcel Hose Carriage.

1 2-whcel Reel. 1 Spray Nozzle. AH in good condition. Apply PJOONEER HOSE COJOHN J. STUMP.

copy Spades. Hoes, rakes, shovels, wheelbarrows. etc. Tbe Potomac Hajtfware Co. tf THE EVENING TIMES, SATURDAY, APRIL 14, 1906.

The Spirit of Easter Tide There are Decided Advantages of Your Easter Apparel Here. THE SWF SECTION is particularly well equipped this week with models that have just come from the makers. OUR MILLINERY SUPREMACY has been won by painstaking effort and tasteful selection and productions of correct, stylish and becoming head wear. THE WAIST AND UNDERWEAR DEPARTMENTS are most complete and some brand new things are shown here for Easter week. NECKWEAR, HOSIERY, WHITE GOODS, aniact all stocks are at their heigth of completeness to lit you in those things that will interest you in matters of dress on Easter morn.

Charming Easter Millinery TM ed Dainty, Distinctive stylish Hats If you associate careful, painstaking effort, a high order of creative Millinery talent with a tremendously large stock of tastefully selected materials you will have the important factors that have made this Omn- 's Unmatched Millinery Department Where dainty, distinctive and stylish hats are originated and produced and where stocks are so large as to embrace all grades. We can serve you well, whether you wish to spend much or little These Specials for Ihis Week. $2.75 Hats for $1.75. Neatly made Turband of German hair braids, trimmed with quills and Cabochons. Others chiffon trimmed.

These are splendid street hats for $1.75. Trimmed Dress Hats $2.98 and $3.98. Made of Hair Braids, Chiffon, peroxy- line braids on stylish wire shapes. A marvelous -pretty assortment to choose from. White Linen Embroidered Robes $12 and $15 One of the most desirable of White Materials for this, the greatest season for the vogue of While is LINEN.

This week we received our second shipment of Dress Linens which purchase was made last fall for April delivery. THE SWING IS ONE-FOURTH. These are all pure flax and we show them in three weights of decidedly different finish, in a great variety of qualities. 30c White Linen, Yard Wide, 23c. Yard Wide Linen Special at 3oc, 40c.

5f)c and GOc. The qualities are exceptionally fine and have the proper finish for waists and suits. Linen Batiste Soft, sheer, cloth, pure 45 in. handsome in effect and rnosc durable. uOc, GUc, GoC, 7oc to 85c White Robes are decidedly fashionable this season.

We are showing a pretty collection of White embroidered in lyawn, and soft Batiste, in tasteful and dressy designs and can be laundered to look like new; there are hardly two alike. They are full cut, ample dimensions with trimmings complete, and can be made up quickly and most effectively The Starts of these Robes usually have very deep flounces and ruffles of embroidery and lace insertion with sufficient quantity of same material, and match embroidery, insertions, to make the waist. NEW SHELL CONJBS. Never have we gathered such an exceptional pretty lot of Shell Back a side Cembs, both plain and trimmed. Designs that are decidedly novel.

The backs are stout, teeth ryund, smooth, highly polished. Jewelry Store styles at Dry Goods Store Prices. Plain Combs at 25 to 50c. Novelty Trimmed Combs at 25c to $1.25. New Coat Sets of White Irish Lace in effective patterns; reveres and deep cuffs to match, 25c to $1.75.

AT ITS BEST--THE SHOWING OF Womens' Easter Suits. This immense, complete Outer-Garment Section, holds exceptional inducements for critical women at this particular season-generally acknowledged and undeniably best among all Cumberland stores as a source of supply for costumes, suits, shirts, wraps and coats, that are triumphs of style, accuracy and creative exclusiveness. We show a charming array of the season's latest and most captivating models. They are void of the stereotyped sameness that often wearies. New Voile Suits.

$25, $28.50, $37.50. These are specially handsome Eton suits of best French Wiry Voiles, Colors are black, reseda and Alice blue. Perfectly tailored, tastefully trimmed with stitched taffeta silk, Persian band and silk braids. The magnificence anrl the 1 artistic style of these tine suits must be seen fora full appreciation of their value. Suits at.

ffigj That Have Been 516 50 to $22. Good style and painstaking workmanship these medium priced suits. The materials, too, are of a serviceable quality and the most popular styles and colors. The styles are Loose English Box-Coats and Etons. Suits at $18 to $2 Kh That combine all the requisites of hi class garments.

Good tailoring, big i style. A'good selection of the popular Grey materials as well as the stylish lie--. Old Rose, Blues and other high colors. Navy and coarse. Chemisettes of Tenice and Crochet Lace, or with embroidered lawns in combination, 50c to $1.00.

Stock Collars of embroidered Lawns, imitation hand embroidery, crochet and Venice Lace, 25c and 50c. Flood Tide. A thrilling incident in a varied spec- acle which Miss Hillman's new Flood Tide, affords is a' storoi scene and the subsequent de- structioiT of the lighthouse by lightening in full view of the audience. 'he is most intense and the interest inflagging. This is one of the ilays May Hillman will present during her engagement at the Academy of lusic Monday night and week of pril IGth.

A big specialty bill is carried by the co.npany to amuse the overs of vaudeville between acts. Mainee Monday afternoon. Chariu Besd. Seats now selling at Lippold's drug tore. Concerning Eva Tanquay.

The announcement of the coming of Miss Eva Tanquay with "The Sam- Girl," to the Academy of Music. 20th. is -tailed with delight by he happy mortals who have been for- unate enough to see the inimitable Tanquay in the past and also by play louse patrons who have been reached by fame of this most delightful of comediennes and who are exceeding- anxious to view the performance of which they have heard so many good reports. In "The Sambo Girl." who chiefest of her song hits include "I Don't "My Sunday Girl. "The American "The Eva Tanquay xm Song." and "The Banjo Serenade.

but she also has a number of other musical numbers that have jeen written for her especial use and is foivcasK-d that some of these aro to gain great VORUO by reason of particularly catchy airs. At the Academy Friday n-xt. Sonts Tuesday. April 17th. Special irain (m the C.

P. R. R. On- of 1h" fa vorite numbers in 'Thf Maid and the Mummy' is Saleslady." siine by May Taylor and chorus. This sonc typifies a scene in dry coods store and nf ver fails Jo at th 1 IS THE SEASON when everybody discards the old Winter and blossoms out with something fresh and new.

We handle nothing but the best and the patrons of this Shoe Store never wear ill fitting, unsightly or poorly made Shoes. EVERYTHING IS READY FOR SPRING. We've High and Low cut Shoes for Every- i body. Our Easter Displa- of New Styles is attracting I a great deal of attention. If you wear Shoes or Slip' pers, it matters not--you'll find the best for the mon- ey here.

Respectfully, VOGEL DEHLER, 98 BaltimorejStreet. The Home of Good Shoes. OOOOGOCCOCCOOQOCeOCOOQOOO" the ffTniiiine portion oT th? -f. Saleslady' is only one of sixtt-f-n bic sonc hits in "Thf Maid and th Mummy" thn! nr-rry sical pkco by Richard is to appear for one night onlj at the Academy of Music. Awningc.

irak ihem now. The Potomac Hardware Co. tf Concentration you aro in the market for paint you -want ihf Jwst, Siae Brand Paint. Horn's -what one firm says about it. Messrs Hollander ar handling qiiantit-s of fc'Us; Semi-Paste Paint, and find CUT tra for it in- asing and satisfied.

Tamra Co. Tampa. Kin. This firm oior 10,000 gsils. of SMS Tain; during Why J-A-J it trial rn-1 ono nf rtf- katisfifd customers All the skill of srientiFc pharmacy Is brough to bear upon your prescription.

No such thing as 'mixing" here. If it is better to add a certain ingredient at a certain time or in a special manner, that way we always follow. The price too 3s concentrated--squeezed right down to the lowest mark consistent with the superior quality of drugs used. ono nf rtf- katisfifd ''One srallon two." For sale by Thos. K.

Mc C. HOLTZMAN Bonier, Pat Band, Old Saratoga Rye, Cherries, etc. 82 BEDFORD STREET. An Enormous Showing Of Men's Black and Blue Serge Suits For Easter. Special at $15.

Single and double-breasted black and blue serge suit, with longish cnt coats, having broad lapels, shaelyp shoulders side or center vents. Never before has so great a diversity of new models in black and blue suits been offered to men of Cumberland. Models that are stylish and radical. No matter what you niav want; a smooth fabric, a soft fabric Or a hard twisted fabric--you'll surely find a suit here to your liking. AT THE CROSSING.

J. GROSS Corner Baltimore Street and Baltimore Ohio R. Ro BALTIMORE STREET PROPERTY 12 Room Brick Residence, Baih. Gas and Electric lights, Vacuum Heat. Modern 1 in every way, Large rear yard, room enough for stable.

A very desirable home at low price for quick sale. PHONE FREDERICK 5L COWDENPERRIN I YOU ALL ABOICHT NO MORE DREAD OF THE DENTAL CHAIR. -Teeth extracted and filled without pain br the late scientific method. No deep-producing agents. Guaranteed to fit or no pay.

Gold crowns teeth without gold fillings all other dental work done Lady in attendance. Western Maryland phone 522b "NO. 91 BALTIMORE New Citizens' National Bank Building FOR RENT, STORE ROOM, No. 7 Center St. I Possession April 1, 1906.

J.tf.HOLZSdlJ CO. I.