Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 8

rV 'V ff i fc Jl', THt TIMES, THURSDAY, JUNE ft, IMS. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. THOSE WHO COME ANP OO AND THEIR FRIENDS. What It Oelng on In the Social World Around You--Brief of Oen Interest to You and Your Neigh SILE OF THE CECIL SHOE Mr. W.

DrLsroll. of Roanolcp. has moved i his family to i my lor fiunrp. The Blizahotli anil Louise Edwards, daiighters of Mr. T.

Edwards of i have i i 1'or the vacation I'roni Stephenson Seminary, and are stopping at Alpine Mr. and -Mrs. Join A HiunbirJ and daughter Miss Rene i of is- consin. have just returned from a Eu- icpean trip and are guests of Mrs. Robert McDonald.

Mr. Robert King left yesterclav on No. 5 for Toledo. Ohio, where he visit his uncle. Mr Harry E.

i for several after which he i take his denartur? for the tar where he i make nis home. Mrn. J'aanie M. i aiu' son. Charles, left on No.

yesterday lor Chicago, to tone a i i i i datives Mr. Samuel I i i lef'i on a i for a i on acrounr ol i a of his sister, Mr. (' a of a city. Mrs Xerva Caswell, of Washington. D.

Commander of the Ladies of the Maccabees, was the guest of Mrs D. W. i Water street, a evening Vers atu' a i a Amic'c have no to Elmira. to attend commencement exercises of Elmira College They i also i i friends in Buffalo, X. and points in Pennsylvania.

It is Natural for All Parents. to wish their children prosperity after they shall have reached their majority. In order to properly fit them for life's battle and to assist them in starting on the road to prosperity, the first step is to teach economy, and don't know of a better lesson than have them start a bank account of their own. The Third National Bank, Cumberland, Md. On Saturday.

June 10th. at 10 a. in. the fine brick warehouse of the Cecil Shoe Compam, i a above, together i i the vacant lot adjoining, i be sold at i sale in i of the 'Piird National Rank of i i This is ono of the most valuable pieces of i oilVixl for here, and no doubt it i a a i biddci'; Tiie warrhoiise is fine- a a to any i of business, bung praclica 1 arul containitiK all modt'in i I i locution railroad depots together i the fact a it is a conif i a wid" alley at rear, makes it i a i a for wholesale purposes. The Cecil Shoe Company enjoved a larse I he a in i i and adjoining states, and the i is i now tor some one to establish a profitable IMIMPSS in the rooms a a i so well and a a a known to trade.

THE OLD RACE. A I I A Eleven I i Required to Settle the Contest. After a genuinely contest of eleven i i w.nerdac Cumberland won out in the same wj'h the Frostburs; Champions. The game was replete i splendid plays o'l both sides and baring the nvo inn tugs when Cumberland made 3 and Frostburg 4, it was practically an errorless one. The length of the game a.n-1 closeness of the score made it an exceptionally pleasing game to the large crowd of fans present.

The score was as follows: Frostburg 0 0 0 0 1 0 4 0 0 0 0--5 Cumberland 1 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 1--6 President Pittsburg Coal Co. Frank L. Robbins, president of the Pittsburg Coal a.t the recent meeting of the Department of Industrial Economics of the National Civic Federation at which the subject under discussion was: "How Far Does Associated Efforts in Industry Involve the Curtailment of Individf-al concluded his address as follows: "Thus, with all their faults of detail. trade agreements in principle and in practices are the very embodiment of far-reaching benefits to employers, wage-earner? and the general public. Jhrough the voluntary surrender of individual liberty." Secretary Bramwood.

of the I. T. says, even if nothing is ever accomplished by such meetings (mass meeting at Academy of Music. Friday. June 9.

at p. under of Allegany Trades' Council i in the line of th-e Federation's purpose--the prevent- er of disturbances in the i i a recording of the remark made by President Eliot, of Harvard at the meeting of the National Federation: "Gentlemen, there lias been a misunderstanding. I am not opposed to labor unions." is worth our efforts. It Once More People Renew Complaints About a Nuisance of Long Standing. The old mill race now used as an open sewer running bet wen Mechanic and Centre streets, whicn has been the source ol much complaint is again being talked about for its unhealthftilness and usualh disgusting appearance.

For a of years the proposition to have the race abandoned as an open water way either by arching it or by placing iii its track two or more large terra cotton sow- ers, has been agitated bvit financial nd ot such an i has stood in the wav of accomplishment. The race is now in a maladorons condition in ninny places and (aimot be otherwise so lung as it it the receptacle of all of offal from i he compact line of buildings and back a that abut the race from end to end. The chief complaint about the race at this lime comes from residents south of Baltimore sfeet. Much of the foul matter that is carried from farther up the stream is deposited along the sides of the channel before it crosses South Mechanic street on its way to the canal Xe.ir this point also the big B. O.

sewer empties into the race and at low vat-r stages multiplies the stench. So far this season the condition of the race has not become as intolerable as it usiialK does later in the summer, but those who have borne i the nuisance in the past anticipate nothing better in the future unless the cause is removed. At least two cases of tyhoid fever last summer originating in onf were almost certainly traceable to this open sewer. The people in the neighborhood now are discussing the advisability of petitioning the city council in the interest of public health to provide for abatinst i nrisance and creating a sanitan. sewer in its place.

A SURPRISE PARTY. A Delightful i for Young People Up Town. Last evening Mrs. George Truog tendered a surprise party to Miss Mai 1 Rohman at the latter's home at the head of North Centre street. The affair was planned without Miss Rohman's knowledge and she nothing of the arrangements until Mrs.

Truog and her company of men and ladies arrived. The evening was pleasantly spent in, home games, music and dancing on the large porch and cummodicus a adjoining the reside iico. Tha mauilohn and guitar At appropriate times anitisenient.s were for the en- jovment of a. line of df-hoious refreshments. present Oeo Truog.

Mr. and Mrs. Rohman and family. Misses Margaret and Minnie liimmler. Carrie Ackerman.

Agnes Holzen. Dolly McGirr. Eniroa Gei de- man, A i Firvan. Clara Habig. Tneresa Habig, the Misses Soethe, Miss Helen Randall, Miss Emma Frantz.

Miss Mamie Lippold. Mr and Mrs. Samuel Laudis. Messrs Charles McFerran. Michael Coleman, Joseph Soethe, Alfred Lippold.

Nieubui- ser, Joseph Habig. John Morrisey. Ceo. Stermaier, George Gocke. Henry Gerde-man and Mr.

Perdew. The pendable Store. Chas. White's Sons. I The I Dependable I Store.

Corsef Covers. Tor muslin Corset f'oveii. val Lire neH slceve-i. JOe. Corbet Covers of good muslm.

2 rows in smynu law. tmmned nlilion drawn, iMi'. Kor Corbet ('overs of o.niihiir. i has luo rov. inic'li wide ion him i i ni'i lv and sleeves trimmed, UKc.

Kor orsi-'t Covers with four vertical row- of snijnia m-eitioii full i neck aru 39c. Km Corbet of unusual lieatity. wit! Jciir low.s of 1-inch wide haiulMime val in -i-iiKni. sot in diagonally, iiiati-li val edge nc'i and sleeves ribbon drawn. 50e.

of Sale of Muslin Underwear 28c 39c 50c Shirl Waists. Decided Bargains Await You Here. These Best 51.00 Waists. Granulated Sugar 6c Pound. (in Ib C.

n. Kenny Co. -11 X. Centre St. IMrs.

Death at Ellerslie. Mary Brown died this morning at her home on the King farm, near Ellerslie. Mrs. Brown was 30 years of ajic. Her da'h was caused bj consumption.

She was a native of Romney. and is survived by a husband and two small children The body will he sent to Romney on train No. 8 tomorrow morning for burial. J. C.

Turner's paant does not crack peel or blister. He mixes all be uses-and it sticks. je5-w The Celebrated Peerless Refrigerator Sold only by us. LOTS SOLD RAPIDLY. People's Furniture Store.

For CMh tbe Cheapest. For Credit the Easiest. Ge-Orto of all Description. that Made Baltimore Street Fwnon. j.

iTitUNHArr Big Crowd Attend Public Sale of Lots in Rose i i Addition. The sale of lots in Hose Hill addition toda attracted a lnr.se crowd and the lots were disposed of rapidly, the average being about a lot sold every two minutes. Prospective buyers were taken to the addition in carriages headed by the South Cumberland band. By lt o'clock there were about hundred people on the ground and the sal" began. The first lots sold were hi a block on Paca street extended.

The first brought $225 and the seven were sold in minutes. The selling then continued out Patterson and in to lleall street extended. 102 lots being reported sold at 12 o'clock. The average price per lot was about $2(HX The selling was resumes! this afternoon wjih a large crowd present. Afternoon Sales.

The s'llins was vjually 3- brisk in the afternoon as in the nn.73.ing. and some bargains se'-im-d. Five a-ijoinins: on strwt sold 10 ou- person for ihe sunj of fac" improve mems on ihe side of the str-ei. oth'-rs lioiigJn two and ihree lots, come for immediate pmvem'-nt and some for The is a success A Family Reunion. The following weii persons are guests of in this city: Mr.

John A. Humbird. Mrs. Humbird and daughters. Miss Rein? Humblrd and Mrs.

or St. Paul who have just returned from a four months' trip from theii home to Brazil. Portugal. Cape Verde Islands. France.

England. Scotland and Ireland. The itinerary covered about 3C.OOO miles and the tri: was greatly enjoyed by the entire parry. Mr. and David Humbird, of Hudson, are also here and the family is enjojinsj an informal reunion.

Of LiroD, Bias pleated front set in embroidc-ry ni-ertion, embroidery and lace chem'sette Of India Linoa, wide pleatings front and back and eeves ows of insertion of Serviceable Linene, closely pleated, and front of wide ranel of mercerized embroidery Of lotted Swisses. Front, back an skeves nicely pleated; wide cuffs. Pretty India Linon Waists 51 75. Fionts of cluster tccked India linen Set between wide bands of SwifS Insertion; back and sit eves finely tucked. $2.50 value at 52.25 For Embroidered Linen Waists.

Strictly pare linen, light weight, nicely pleated, front effectively embroidered in mercerized cotton. Gowns. For Gowns of jcofxl muslin, yoke of fine cambric etnbroidery iiiHertion wet between heniHtitflied cluster tucks, 75c. For (iowiiH of fine cambric, ample size yoke of six lovvH pru'tty val insertion, nut U'tucen hemstitched tm-ks, neck and trimtiieJ. 75c 85c 51.00 For Choice of 51.25 (towns.

Alade of cambric, made with French lound neck, ribbon heading, embriodery tiinuned sleeve. with French neck of embroidery insertion and edge, ribbon beading, trimmed sleeves. Skirts. JIM Made with ohmter tucked flounce and ero- ruffle--or made with Hounee, Mnyrnn luce innertion and luce ruffle--or deeji flounce net with four rows val iimertion. tuckedr ruffle vrith val edge.

Choice of any at $1.00. 52.25 Skirts For $1.50. 51.50 Cool Dressing Sacques SOt Very fire Lawns, some with woven cords, all neat patterns, are mad; with square sailor collars idged with cambric tmbioiderj; others with small ei'lars edged with val lace, Fronts and sleeves likewise edged. 75C val QQ For Dressing Sacques rf lawn vv batiste, all mo desiraM- neat printings. Large collars have a ruffle edged with lace; front end back pleated and larg' sleeves.

Solid color Lawn Sacques with collars and sleeves neatly tiik embroidered, $1.50 Black Safteen Petticoats $1.00. Highly mercerized soft finish Sittsen Pet- Icoats. Almost enire lergth of tarmenMs iccordeon p'eated, pleated du ruffle. You will wonder how it cm made and old for oc. Sale of Women's 25c Lace Hose 21c.

50 dczen tbe best 250 value in women's Tan and Llack Lace Hose Fine lustrous j'arn, fall 'ace effect to toe, in a number of very pretty patterns. Every pair wanacted perfect, foil sizes No seconds. Lawn Aprons 25c snd SOc. A great vari ety of Fioe L.HWU Apiocs. Large plain lawn, roua i i omer -nd tucked, nurses' and maids' aprons Embroidery trimmed aprons at 250.

21c Pretty Styles in White Wash Skirts $2.98. Made of Wb.te Linene, finelv Jailor, and cf novel deigns, prdlily pltated and flounce effects; are most services!) e. To $3 75 values now seilicg at $2 98. Pure Linen Skirts $4.50 to $6.50. Strictly all Linen, coo', summery vrssh skirts; well made in newest and most effective stales; and flounce effects.

CQ to $6 51. 45 $1.50 $1.50 19c For choice of four styles niude with knee deep tlouifce of five rows wide, point de l'iirin insertion, set between of India, linon, ruffle to match lace. Mude with extra deeji flounce of three rows, two inch wide rose pattern point Puriw iitfertiuu between tucked bands of India linon tucked ruffle edge wiUh wide mutch lace. Made i deep flounce tucked vertically and likewise set with insertion and deep ruffle of coin spot lace Drawers. We For of i i grade muslin, hein- stitdicd rultlc.

Open und closed. For draweis of good muslin, flounce 'tucked and hemstitched. Open and closed. For flOc drawers of excellent jnaslin, ample cut. deep flounce of India linou with hcm.stitclied clu-ter tucks, both styles.

For choice 0.x: drawers, nuide of long cloth, ample cut, deep flounce, graduated Lucking, hemstitched) heiris. Open and closed. For drawers of long cloth, plain flounce oft India linon, three inch hem edged with tiny torchon edge, hemstitched beading. Radical Reductions in Millinery. Now is the time and this is 3 our oppar tunitv.

After the first week in June the redactions are decided and quick. The extreme low prices on FINE MODEL HATS Fancy Model Hats that have been $12 and Now Fine Model Hats that have been 8.50 and $10. Now $5 co Trimmed Hats $3.98. $7.50 $5.98 Fitest grade Colored Chip and Fancy Straw Untrimmed Shapes that have been 25 to $4.50 each, arranged on one table. Choose at $1.25 A I NOTES.

The Timan Daily Suggestion--Demorest Pattern. All Notice Carpenters. members of Ixx-al No I'd 10 on Stparf Juno 9. a1 orlork TI. to part in a larade and in a body a mass 10 hold in Cily Hall on 1ha je7-3i Recwlinj: A Party of Seven.

Tonighi in Emmanuel House the Daughters of tnc Kinc will give a "party of seven." from 7 10 o'clock Admission 7r Refreshments 10 BaMball Challenge. Tho l.ittV Mar-1aT)1s i from all teams whose 1mm IS to If, years. Address all to 152 Nonh Mechanic M. and The Sale of Distinctive Summer Suits for Men At, $10, $12, $13.50 and Formerly S12, $13.50 $15 and $10.50. Into one great whole we have gathered all the suits of which the sizes were not complete ami reduced the prices greatly.

Collectively the series include all sires The Models: The Fabrics: "QUEEN QUALITY" SHOE has.t nfinedst lethal pUasin? to the most knowing eye. It has a knack of fitting that can best be df-scribed by the word But lew shoes at anv NO.VK at the same price--approach its txcei-ence in these We are showing an unusual assortment embracing the new styles of iho-e famous shoes for which we have the agency. Bjots $3 OD and 53 50. Oxfords $2 50 and $3.00. We have the sole right of sale.

VOGEL DEHLER, The Leading Siore for Shoes, Hats, aui Trunks. One slraight edge two slightly rounded edge single- --98- Baltimore Street. 3ress wit 1 yoke ernar and Jinins: whirh ma bromine 3. C. and 10 ears for 5 size jarK of ijne 1 1 yard of contrast rccu-rial nn1 1 of lin- 5ns.

Tbe above pattern can be bought a Gross' Department Siore, over the counter, lie ty mail. win troa Piece work hy a st' Apply A. Times office. For Rent KOOW wiiJi or without board Kairn's Hot-l Wanted i some knowledge of double CTiiry, Apply Fred C. Dreyor Suppiy Co J-h For Rent Fron 1 room, sotond sjory.

side. Addro-s 15. Tinx-s oflicc Lost A mole sldn fur Rose Co Water sireot. Reward if to Mrs. C.

Orrk-fc, WrJer jeS-2t breasted and three long dot.ble breasted full, half or quarter lined with alpaca or mohair. Worsteds, homespuns, rassi- meres and cheviots in g-ay. browa and tan mixtures and monotone effects, the greater number of. which exclusive. LEARN THE WAY TO J.

GROSS CO. Leading Clothiers and Furnishers, toner Baltimore Street aid Baltimore Ohio lailroa 1 If You want them We ean UlUlIni BUTUHJNQ BUCK. PATUTO BRICK. PBi BBICK BRICK. 8TBBBT PATIKe BBICK 8BWBR BBIOK ttal SbadcB.

UBBI Onudto sod Oolora. Pipe ud HMMUViaa. mS dam shiped nuO. Forjale. FRAME DWELLING with Large Lot.

Jackson Street, near Springvale. Call on or address ft CO. Citizen Nat. -Bt. J.

C. WOLFORD FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMftALMER, OTjm VBCIAL WOOL HOUSEHOLD CARBOLIC SALVE We male It. We do not know of a better salve or 'f ointicent- This is the coe that cures. It should be kept on band constantly, so that it can be promptly in emergencies. It i 'f g' quickly tbe pain from burns and scalds, heals cu-s.

cares itching plies. A thoroughly 'j, reliable ointment that many 5 pcop "swear by." H. HOLTZHAN CM ner Baltimore and Centre SU. QUEEN CITY BRICK AND TILE and CUMBERLAND COMPANY MARYUUtD. is difficult of attainment, not always Impossible, if you wish lo realize what perfection means Gin Iry oar sopd old Posthom at per qt.

You wiH find in every frcod quality which Rood imported gin ought to liave. JOHN J. STUMP CO No More Dread --OP THE-DENTAL CHAIR. i Teeth extracted and filled pain by the scienJlfic method. No sleep producing aeeats.

GUARANTEED TO FIT OR NO PAY. Gold crowns and without plates, gold flllfnps and all other dental work done painlessly. Lady in attendance. ML J. C.

SOWERS. NO. tl BALTIMORE Next National KWSPAPERl iWSPAPfc.RI.