Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 7

NEWS FROM THI TlHICf, MONDAY, MARCH tt, 1101. 'Bureau Evening Times. Davis, W. March 18. An Aerie of Eagles was inst.tUted at Thomas, Wednesday night, March 16, by State Deputy Grand President M.

H. McNabb, of Wheeling, W. assisetd by the following members of Davis Aerie, T. F. Day, Worthy Past Presidnt; Earl Burger, Acting Worthy President; W.

C. Pepper Worthy Secretary; L. D. Thomas, Worthy Cuaplain; D. Garreau, Acting Worthy inside Guard; John Sheridan, Acting Worthy Outside Guard.

The Thomas Aerie was instituted with a charter membership of more than 80. Following are the officers: Worthy Past President, A. C. Thomas; Worthy President, W. L.

Werner; Worthy Vice President, John McVettle: Worthy Secretary, Amos Bright; Worthy Chaplain, A. L. HelmJek; Worthy Treasurer, D. J. Hays; Worthy Inside Guard R.

W. Daily, Worthy Outside Julius Schaffer; Wor- thy Trustees, Warnle Cottrell, C. Metheney, R. R. McWettie; Worthy -Physician, W.

L. Welmer. The institution ceremonies were end ed by one o'clock a. after winch tue Aerie and the visiting Eagles repaired to the Metropolitan Hotel, wuere sumptuous dinner had been preparec by the Thomas Eagles. A special train carried the Davis Aerie over and back after the Institution.

The Eagles are growing very rapidly in this part the State. An Aerie will be institute' at Elkins in the neat future. The City Council at its last meeting had the question of enlarging tue city hall presented to it by a representative of the Davis Volunteer Fire De partraent, by whom the hall was built After some discussion of the matter Mayor Getty appointed the five coun oilmen as a committee to investigate cost and present plans at the next regular meeting of council. As the fire de partment is a very popular organiza tkm with the taxpayers of this city they will likely lie successful obtain ing favorable action by council. Carl, the fifteen month old son of Mr and Mrs.

Harry weaver, died very sud denly on Wednesday evening- The child was sick only a few minutes unti it died. Funeral services took place a ten o'clock a. m. yesterday. Inter ment was made in the Davis cemetery City Recorder A.

G. McNelll. wh has been critically ill of typhoid pneu monia. is slowly improving. E.

McEldowney left for Mingo indolph county today, where he has 'been assigned to pastoral work by th siding Elder of the Methodist Epis- fcopal Church South. Mrs. L. G. Yeager was called to Dun bar, by the death of her brother Robert Osbonrne.

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wilson from a visit at Alamo, Md.

Miss Mary Bucy is visiting in Bal timore. PIEDMONT. Bureau Evening 1 Piedmont, March 20. The funeral of Mrs. Michael Fahey odk place morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence on Main street, Western port.

The deceas ed lived greater part of her life this community, and lived a life 01 purity, leaning on the crucifix of ou dear Lord during all the long weexs of suffering, she having been in deli cate health for tbe last three years she endured her suffering pa tience and prayed to God to. leave he wfth her family a little longer, bu when tbe last hour of her life came she was willing to answer to the an rel of death, who came and bore he iway to that beautiful home beyohc the grave, where they are no more pain and suffering, her dying mo racnt she embraced the cross as th last act, and with her eyes cast to Heaven she passed away. Her husband and family were at her. bedside. were Intpfctlng the machinery stock thla week.

JloBCDh yjlneji VMS Injured yesterday at the by a lever on a cullender Block; Juafph Hannon bad the uilafor- tune to break uln collarbone, while wrestling with one of hie frlenda. The farmers' dance held last evening at Cramer's hall was very well attended. Jiuout two hundred couples being present, flome of the coatumes were quaint Shew BargaliH-lO feet long, feat wide, Hi, feet deep. Jno. A.

Fulton ft Baltimore and Liberty mrStf For Salt--Over lOOv pairs of shoes below coot from 26c up to $1.50, at Knop'a Maryland Junk House, 8G N. Mechanic street tf Want Co 1 tram word day er 5 cents a were" week, and headlines counted. No advertisement Inserted for lees than 10 cents. ALL WANT ADS MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE. No verbal order to discontinue an advertisement In this column will be recognized.

Written notice to dlscori ttnue le required. Wanted--Good girl, in family. Apply 23 Polk: street. mrlgtf For tale--A house and store room. 96 North Centre street For Sale--1 fine oak shelf and Jeweler's show case at Jos.

Klawan's, Baltimore street. mr7tf er tale--Btovee, second hand heat lag and oQokg, cheap. Cell No. South JTccfcule street O. W.

Wanted--White girl Washington street. for cook. C7 mrlStf FOR RENT. For Rent--New houses opposite water works. F.

Mertens' Sons. For Rent--Six room house and sum mer Inquire Theo. Thumel 255 North Centre street. mrlStf Wanted--Young man to work about store. Address T.

J. Times office. 18-3t also Rev. Father Gallegh'er! who during her illness was at her bed- side many times to administer the last Wanted-A woman for general work in a small family. Cumberland street.

Apply 31 17w Wanted--Insurance collectors. Must be good canvassers. Address box 423. mrlCtf nue. mrlStf Girl Wanted For general housework.

Good wages. mrlStf Apply No. Fulton st. Wanted--All kinds carpenter repair work, painting, day or job. Geo.

J. Wurzbacher, 212 Bedford street, city. mrlStf blessing. A solemn high mass was sung at St. Peters Church by Rev.

Fathers Galle- giher, Scarpatti anl Heath. Father Gallegher spoke of the beauty of her character and compared her life to that of a saint. She leaves to mourn her ,1, loss a husband, Mr. Micheal Fahey and 'l' Wanted--Apply 16 Baltimore cight children, Messrs. John Fahey, Joseph Fahey, Patrick, of St.

Charles College; Misses Mamie, Francis, Beautrice, Edna and Sister Marceline, of Dunbarr, Pa. The funeral was the largest ever held in this community, many friends fri-n) -other towns attending: Those from out of town were: Mr. and Mrs. James Garvey, Mr. and Mrs." John Bropby, Mr.

and Mrs. Patrick Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Condary, Mr. Philip Brown, Mrs.

William Hines, Mrs. John McGraw, Mrs. Annie Car- con, Martin Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown and Mr.

Thomas Dillon, all of Frostburg; Mr. and Mrs. Spicer, Mrs. Annie Fahey, Mrs. Mattie Crogan, Miss Lerretta Kean, Mary McHugh, Miss Rosie McGraw and Mr.

and Mrs. Pat. Machen. Mrs. Harry Little, Mr.

Patrick J. Murphy, Mr. Thomas Kean and Mrs. Stephen King, all of Cumberland; Mr. Owen Ferron and sister Maud, of Pains- ville, Mr.

Martin Healey; of Allegany, Mr. Martin Garvey, of Sympson, W. Mrs. Thomas of- Henry; Mrs. John Higgins aud jugh- ter, Josephine, Mrs.

Mary Defibaugh, Leo Brown, all of Thomas, W. Mrs. Maggie Healy and son, James, of Elk Garden, W. Mrs. Lizzie Melvin.

and son James, Mrs. Lizzie Flannigan, all of Midland. Tbe floral offerings were beautiful. Undertaker William Fredlock had charge of the funeral. All the stockholders of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper of New York For Rent--April 1, C-room house, city and well water, electric light.

Apply Robert Leasjirp, No. 8 Wood side aye lbue. For Rent--Store room, 144 Baltimor. street. Possession April 1.

1905. Ap ply to Eisenberg Lonaconing Md. C. P. and W.

Md. phone mrlStf B. amith, 17 a. i General, facial and scalp tor ladlM and children. Shampooing and manicuring.

Physical culture taught W. Md. phone 610b. fb6t( ADDITIONAL WANT ADS. a.

For Rent--Two office rooms, second floor. Possession April first. The S. T. Little Jewelry 97 Baltimore street fb28tf For Rent--Truck farm.

Apply 11 Henry street mrlSw Tailoring, Spring andjiSiumer '05 I can gratify your whims in my tailoring department I always make it a point to gratify every man's individual ideas in the matter of style; in this way I have built up a successful tailoring business. Every garment I create satisfies, because it is built to please tbe tbe man who has to it. Once give me an opportunity to do your tailoring and we're sure of your order. My stock is very large and comprises some of the handsomest novelties from domestic and foreign markets. We Will Trus ou.

L. Houce for Rent--AL modern improvements. Apply 47 Green street fblStf FOR SALE. Far Sale--Saloon on Baltimore street. Good reason for selling.

Owner sick. Apply P. O. box 1. 14 l'3 18 For Sale--Saloon on altimore street.

Good reason for sHHng. Owner sick. Apply P. O. box 182.

1 16 18 For'Sale--Horse, cheap. Good for any purpose. Apply Spoerl Spiker. mrlStf For house and lot of land --3S acres, well improved, young bearing orchard of about 60 apple and 40 pear trees. All outside buildings that are necessary.

Good flowing spring, never fails. Also three separate bouses and lots. Call on or address Henry Wagus (Miller Mines) Ocean Md. mrll-2w For Sale--Will sell one chair Barber shop in Ellerslie, doing fine business, cheap. Address A.

H. Cramer, Ellerslie, Md. 13w For Rent--Six room bouse. $8. Dr.

G. H. Carpenter. fblOtf MISCELLANEOUS. Lost--12 years ago he started and can not be found only doing good work.

J. C. Turner, painter, Independence street. I mix my paint mrlSeodw Bargains--One 4-room house, $800; one 5-room house, one 6-room house, one 6-rcom house, one 6-room cottage, $1,500. By paying from $100 to $200 down and monthly payments from $6 to $12 per month.

Call or write at once. Thos. E. McLaughlin, 172 Virginia avenue. mrlatf For One Cent you can get a Columbia Graphophone and 12 assorted records delivered to your home for free trial.

Drop us a postal. Grapho- phones with records from $10 to $85, cash or instalments. Old machines and records exchanged. The Graphophone 29 N. Liberty st Open evenings.

Both telephones, tf Dr. W. G. i)amm, German phylsican, 8 South George street Diseases men, women and children. Medicines furnished.

Telephone 660a del S. Hamburger. Leading Merchant Tailor. Cumberland, Md. Phone 24b.

Furniture Company 88 WORTH MECIIIMC ftTRCET. YIEGlBIi AYBIHJ1 Cumberland, MH). Extend CREDIT To Out of Town Customers. mi Open Evenings till 8:30. Saturday till 10 CASH OR CREDIT- a WOODFORD'S School of Music.

M. Woodfofd, M. B. Mtuic in Its different branches--iu- cludine Piano, TbMfry, Harmony. Musical History, Hisrht Sinffiog Chorus-- taag-ht by tbe most modern and soentiSc methods.

THE CHORAL and ajGHT SINGING CLASS IS MOW B.eiNU FORMED. This da swill include members trom the sure Of twelre to twenty. An excellent vocal.drBl tafyaaag toUs The cost to the mem here ofthis dass, will fce only 2Sc per lesson per week. Address or caUaHl S. CENTRE ST.

NP, MD. New and Artisic In Design. POPULAR PRICED, CAREFULLY QUT, PERFECTLY FINISHED. IMPORTER OF D1AMQHDS The only direct importer of Diamonds and Stones in the State of Diaryland. Be wise and buy from first hands.

HENRY CASTELBERQ, The Reliable Jeweler. N. Cor. Eutaw and Lexington Opposite Lexington Market. Baltimore, Maryland.

96 Baltimore Street. Cumberland. Hey Examine Your Eyes -J i JOHN VV.RH1ND SANITARY PLUMBING GAS FITTING STEAM HEAT and HOT WATER ENGINEER. Nee. 10 and 12 N.

Mechanic Sta. vii aiMsturn jrritetfonf or ta of Potato-. or Miit itffblB Beginning April 1st this Store Closes at 10 O'clock Saturday Evenings. THE McMULLEN BROS. Beginning April 1st Store Closes at 10 O'dgck Saturday Evenings.

Published to Advertise Facts Only, ISSUED DAILY. CUMBERLAND, TUESDAY, MARCH-21, 1905. EDITED BY M'MULLEN BROTHERS Editorial. "April is Carpet Month at McMulkn Bros." Special prices hold sway during thfs month, which makes it worth your while to buy 3 our here. Bargain Pkk-Ups in Lace Curtains.

The greatest season of the is just approaching With it comes the desire to heau'ify the hr.me. you have a golden oppoitntit to secure your Icce curtains et a good round saviog. i- They'll go in a jiffy at ttese prfcts. so pay you to come early. $2.19 Worth Two terns of handsome Arabian Coriains in fishnet design.

$1.39 Worth $1.75 Nottingham Lice Curtains, 54 iu. wide af fl Tto Late for Classificatioi. from Women's MMy- Section. $9.98 worth $15--Broken plaid, lijthi mlxlnrcs. brown, hlnc and Mack Pana mil wills, full Wwisc fronJ.

pipe-d an-? trimmed in braid hnitons. full plaited and kilted sMrt. Worth white Irish Hncn waists, hand embroidery fronts, large We Want to Tell You About Our Millinery Business for Spring. We are goiug to make a complete change in manner of doirg our millinety business, and ve feel it is a change that is decidedly for th; better. A practical and sensible advance en the o'd way cf do'ng a millinery 'business.

For jesrs, yes for time that runs back the ken of the "oldest inhabitants it'has en the custom fora milliner to go to the fashion centers, buy braids and frames and have them sent home, then get a ha'f dozen or more apjrent'cfs and go to work making np hats. there is some merit in this plan, but here are ome of the we.k points: The work of apprentices is not nearly so good as the frork of trained millinets. One (ihe head milliner) after all has only a limited number of new ideas in hats. Then there's tbe waiting for tbe bats to be made up, and very frequently a disappointment in the finished hat from what the custt mer expected. Our cveicomes ihrsc joints.

We jre going to have a trimmer, most skill ul we rbtam. We are going Jo buy our hats, tailcr-made. We're going to buy the best hats and the prettiest that the very bast milliners in th country turn out. We're going to bjy them less than we could possibly mike them for, and this allows of offering them to you at ve-y attractive prices. Now thess are the advantages we hops to have over the old way: Better male hats, a greater variety of hats and styles worked by the brightest milliners, and gomg to be able to give yoi joar hat home th you if yon want it.

Our trimmer will make any required changes--she will suggest trimmings for the hats we will ia New creations will be sent to as a from the chief centers of fashion, and we h-jpi to do away wuh appointments and high prices. Our first shipment is in and on display. The gist of today's news about them is an invitation to call and them They ate the newest creations out, suitable for street and traveling wear. $1.25 to $5.00. LAST EDITION.

i Another Big iTime in the Embroidery Section. When many are beginning their spring sewing, alonglcmes to save on embroideries and laces Laces are to be more freely r.sed this year than ever, which makes this news donbly tempting. The following piices will demonstrate the i henomenal savings. Remembsr, these prices are for Tuesday y. and the best things go first, so ii will be to your iir vantage to ime 3c worth 5c--One lot of lace insrrtion and embroidery insertion.

worth lot of inch embroidery worth lOt-One lot of plat lace io-seitiorju worth 15c--One Ibl of plat lace insertion. worth He--One lot of plat vat lace insertion. 3c worth 5c--Oce lot of torchon lace in.seTtlon 16c worth 24c--One lot of 9 inch embroidery. Iftc worth 24c--One lot of car- set -ver embroidery..