Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 8

wv i "iV 'f THE EVENINO FRIDAY, AUEUST1I, 1tH If RSONAL AND SOCIAL. ftHOtE WHO GOME AND OO AND THEIR FRIENDS. Going en In Social World You--Brief Itama of General iMMrMt You mtf Neigh. ft Df.Ji drove to Oakland a few days ago, and Is now stopping at the Oakland Hotel. Miss Martha Sullivan, of Saxton, Is visiting this city.

Mr. Jesse Mason, of Connellsville, Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. "Lawery, Water street BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.

Hast-Kellorman Nuptials--A Nova Plan to Escape from Friends With Rice. A pretty home wedding occurred last night at 8 o'clock at the residence of Mr. George P. Hast on oreen streel it being the marriage of his eldest daughter. Miss, V.

Gertrude Hast, to Mr. iKarl Frederick ReHerman; of Washington, D. C. Promptly at the above hour th? bride-elect gowned In white embroidered chiffon cloth over taffeta, train, with veil and carry the parlor on the arm Of her father, followed by the wedding procession to the music of the Lohengrin wedding march, rendered by Cope's orchestra. Under a beautiful canopy of evergreens and flowers they were met by the groom and his uncle.

Rev. R. S. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry B. Brown left of Bradford, who per this morning for New York, Philadel phia and Atlantic City. Mrs. Hervey Willison, Baltimore street, has gone to Westernport for a of Mr. and Mrs.

Kellerman. The wedding presents were numer- and costly, chief amopg which formed the ceremony, after which a reception was held, attended by the immediate family and invited friends few days. Mrs. F. X.

Millman and daughter have returned from Sulphur Springs. Dr. Cunningham, of. Pinto, among the visitors today at the cou ft seat. Mr.

Gene Carr and his mother guests of Mr. F. X. Millman. Mr.

Cm is prominent member of the New York World's artist staff. Mr. Geo. E. Zapp, Emily street, is visiting Washington and Baltimore.

S. H. Albright, of Ellerslie, returned home today from Morgantown, W. after an operation, much improved. Mrs.

M. A. Carter, of Gerardstown, W. and Miss Lillie Busey, of Washington, D. are visiting Mrs.

H. A. Coleman, Wallace street Mrs. F. R.

Snider, of Saxton, is on, a visit to her father, Jacob Sowers, Baltimore street. Miss May Mason, a popular young lady of Hancock, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Weaver, Arlington Hotel.

Mr. H. H. Beard, the general agent of the Baltimore and'Ohio railroad at Hagerstown, having charge of the various departments of the company, was a guest at the Windsor Hotel last night Mr. Ed.

Shank, night clerk at the Windsor Hotel, has returned from his vacation. R. W. MoMichael and sisters have returned fromtAtlantic City. Mrs.

David W. Rinker and children, of Water street returned home after a delightful sojourn in the Valley of Virginia. Rev. J. V.

Adams, of McConnellsburg, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Wenrick, North Mechanic street Rev. A. H. Zimmerman, of Baltimoi was in the city today en route to i'bi- cago, near which city he will address a Chautauqna tomorrow.

He was accompanied to Cumberland by Mrs. Zimmerman, who will remain here until Tuesday. Mrs. Wm. Fields, of Springfield, arrived in Cumberland today to attend the Alleganian Correspondents' picnic tomorrow.

Our Facilities. For handling your business are so ample that you are not likely to overtax them. Inquire from some of our depositors about them, or come in and have a talk with us. Third National Bank. Cumberland, lid.

DIED AT THE SANITARIUM. Mr. A. B. Carrier of Michigan, a Tra Salesman Taken till on Train.

Mr. A. B. Carrier, of Frankfort, Michigan, a traveling representative of the Tabard Inn. with headquarters at Philadelphia, died at the Wills Mountain Sanitarium Wednesday night at 11:15 o'clock, death resulting from Bright's disease.

Mr. Carrier WHS found on a Baltimore and Ohio railroad train at Keyser Tuesday in an unconscious condition by a traveling man who knew him. He was taken from 'the train and brought to the Queen City Hotel, and afterwards taken to the Sanitarium. Mr. F.

B. Gray, i son-in-law of Mr. Carrier, of Syracuse. was notified of Mr. earners Illness Wednesday afternoon and started at once for Cumberland, but ed after Mr.

Carrier's death. The body was sent to Frankfort this afternoon, for burial. Mr. Carrier was a member of the Valley City Lodge. Xo.

86, A. F. and A. Grind Rapids. Michigan, of the G.

A. and of the Knights of Maccabees. Ke is mtrvhred by one daughter. Mrs. f.

B. He was on his way to Fairmont. WHEN NOAH BUILT THE ARK want onch wed a tnitfclnc -cbhx ia thn Xo Va-, when taken ill. aay WaM.hr fe Fomiture Store CREDIT THI EASIEST CASH THE CHEAPEST. ous a purse containing $506 in gold from the' father of the groom.

The Departure. The departure of the young marrieJ couple a very pretty and unique -siery. After the custom which is almost as old as the institution of marriage- itself, the friends of the determined to give then a fitting send-off in the proverbial shower of rice. But Mr. and Mrs.

Kellerman were not going to be riced, to avoid which they had a deeply laid plot, and to carry out which they weie assisted by Miss Grace Hast, sister of the bude, and Mi. Deane Swingle, tnend of the groom. The friends of the bride and groom being purposely lead to the belief that the young couple woul 1 take tho Duquesne Limited for the east, gathpred in the lower rooms of the residence and at the Queen City depot with a goodly supply of rice. Bat while they were waiting, Miss Grace Hast and Mr. Swingle had impersonated the bridal pair, Miss Hast, by wearing the traveling suit of pie bride, and Mr.

gle the groom's traveling apparel. And in order to avoid the "sting" of the rice, Miss Hast wore a veil, while Mr. Swingle shle aed himself beneath the storm coat of the groom, thus ro completing their disguise. While these preparations were going on the real bride and groom had arrayed themselves in their camping costumes, slipped out the back way. crossed the Blue Bridge to West Virginia, crossed the trestling of the Virginia Central Railway to the locks, where they found a snug little canoe, with camping outfit complete, awaiting them: Into the awaiting boat they lept, And away on the moonlit water sped.

At this writing they are pulling away somewhere on the canal en route for their future home in Washington, D. C. In the meantime another scene was being enacted at the Hast residence. Miss Hast and Mr. Swingle, attired in the real clothes of the real bride and groom had descended to the parlors, their faces veiled to conceal their "tears," a few "sad goodbyes," the awaiting carriage and they were off-to find the real bride and groom and see that their part of the plot had earned.

They found them just ready to dip oars for a long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether over the waters of the "turbulent" canal, as well as upon the great and unknown sea of life. Returning, Miss Hast and Mr. Swingle hurried to the depot to announce to the awaiting friends that the bride and groom had fled. Nobody was mad because of the success of this novel, pretty little, but pardonable piece of deception. AIMING AT A CONCLUSION.

(Continued From Pata from what one hears, stands In with the different Now then. It matters not, who wins the fight at the Republican prl maries, the Democrats will have plain sailing, if they are careful to noraln ate a good ticket. At the gathering of the Democrats la this city yesterday, probable candi dates were discussed, and the feeling seemed to be to put up a winning There plenty of good timber in the party, and Jn a few 1 days a nnraber of candidates will make their announcement. Names that arc being frequently mentioned In connection with the State Senate are those of Mr. D.

J. Blackiston, W. C. Devecmon, of Cum- lerland, and Dr. J.

M. Price and Mr. Clayton Purnell, of Frostburg. Mr. Harry J.

Schley, of Cumberland, will be a candidate for the House of Delegates, no is a young man of much ability, comes from an old Democratic family, and is one of those popular fellows, who stands in with all classes. Mr. Schley will make a strong run. Mr. William Maker, of Vale Summit, is alsp a candidate for the House of Delegates.

He is a good man and would command a good vote. Mr. John F. Don-ihoe, of No. 28, 'rostburg, is mentioned in connec- ion with the county treasurership.

For sheriff uir. Model, of Cuinber- and, Mr. Spates, of FrostburgT and tfr. Mcran, of Lonaconing, are spok- of. FROSTBURG TAKES ANOTHER THEATRICAL.

Seats for the "Sultan of Sulu" Now Being Sold. The rush for seats for the opening of the Academy of Music next Monday night, August 21. only exemplifies the extreme popularity of this play house with the people of Western Maryland. "The Sultan of Sulu" will be the attraction at the Academy, Monday night George Ade's famous musical comedy wherever presented has met with nothing but the most enthusiastic reception. As suggested by the title the action of the play Is laid in the island of Sulu during the American occupation, and naturally interest here cen- tres In such a satire The feat scene In this magnificent production is a reproduction of the exterior of the comic potentate's palace.

is true to nature and Is simply an artistic reproduction of one of the prettiest views on the tropical Isle. The second scene shows the famous hanging gardens of the Sultan's palace. It is a veritable triumph of stage realism and never falls to elicit applause. Seats at Lippold's drug store. Special train on C.

P. R. A Classic of Refined Humor. The tremendous success accorded George Ade's comedy "The County Chairman" in New York to say nothing of the Song runs enjoyed in other cities is evidence of the warm regard in which the humorists wit and clever dialogue are held by the playgoing public. The story is graphically told and with laughs following each other in rapid succession.

Henry W. Savage, the producing manager, has paid particular attention to the spectacular of the and it has been salt! that this play is the most elaborately staged of any comedy in which there is no nuwic. At the Academy of Music, Friday. August 25. Seats Wednesday at Lippold's drug store.

Special train on C. P. Cumberland Seemed Easy to the Charn- p-ons Yesterday. The Champions easily defeated Cumberland yesterday by the score of 8 to 3. In the beginning the game looked as though it would be a close one, nut in the sixth, Welsh who was doing the twirling for the locals, weakened and allowed the -visitors to score four runs.

Heines was then put into the box and allowed one ran But jf Heines had been put into the game earlier the score would have probably been different. Welsh allowed nine hits, struck out one, and gave no "base on balls. Heines allowed three hits, had five strikeouts and gave no base oa balls. Fay was on the rubber for; Frostburg and although he allowed ten i hits he kept them scattered ia such a manner as not to allow the locals score any more runs. He struck oat five and gave two base on balls.

Frostburg scored the first run in the 4th. Gunnett singled, Bonthom sacrificed, and Gunnett scored on Coggin's ground to Meehan. Cumberland scored in the 2nd. Harry Tate singled, Raley singled and Tate scored on Cosgrove grounder to Coggins. Frostburg made 2 more in the 5th.

Newton made a double, Fay took a free pass, F. Spates sacrificed, Gunnett doubled and Newton and Fav scored. The Cham- Dions not then being satisfied scored 4 more in the sixth by good batting. Cumberland then followed by one run by good batting. In the 8th Frostburg scored another run Newton doubled F.

Spates singled and scored Newton. The locals then followed suite and made another. H. P. Tate went to 1st on pass ball or thjrd strike, having' been dropped by Beall, Rale? Deveries singled and scored Tate.

Manager Tate has signed three new players and it is expected that the loosing streak will now turn to a winning one. Raley was the star in the game yesterday, having had 16 chances without an error and having four hits out of four times at the bat Brophy plaved a good game in mid-1 die for Frostbnrg and caught several difficult flys. Score by innings: Frostburg 0 0 1 2 4 0 1 0--8 Cumberland 0 1 0 0 0 1 01 0--3 Standing of Clubs. Won Lost' Piedmont 40 20 Cumberland 31 19 Frostburg 28 23 Lonaconing 1C 40 Yesterday's Baseball. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Chicago. New York, 3. Pittabnrg, 5: Brooklyn. 4. Cincinnati.

5: Boston. 3. St Louis, 1: Philadelphia, 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York.

Cleveland, 1. Philadelphia, Detroit 2. White's Saturday Sale. A ontinuation of the August Stock Clearing. Some Excellent Bargains Saturday to close out small lots.

Come promptly and share in this money saving sale. I- I t'l 1 -11 i I I i $6.00 and $5.00 Street Hats, $1.00 i Excellent shapes and colors, these are not shopworn, but fresh and choice. Saturday, (1.00 each. Children's Fancy Straw Sailors, 75c. Finest quality: were $1.98 to Saturday TSc.

$5.98 Covert Jackets, $4.50. Of excellent quality covert cloth; lined throughout with heavy satin, Just the garment that Is wanted for cool evenings. Saturday $4.50. 14.00 Parasols, $2.25. The famous "Boulevard" kind, the nob- biest styles of this season, pietty colors to choose from.

Saturday, $2.25. New Knitted Shawls 'Have arrived in pretty new weaves of silk and wool, colors White, Black and Light Blue, nplhlng so comfortable for cool evenings at so small a price, 50c, $1.00 and upwards. 25c Washable. Stock Collars, 15c. A large variety of all the best styles we have had this season, not one of which was less than 25c.

Saturday 15e. Patent Leather Bells In the straight and circular shapes, the latest development in belt styles at 25c and 5Cc Bargains In Leather Handbags up of small quantities of various styles, Black and value 60c to 1.50, are priced Saturday and (Sft. Yard Wide Black Taffeta Silk All beautiful lustrous taffetas, wear guaranteed, this Is a moat desirable'fabric at low price, Saturday 25c Organdies, c. A small, choice assortment of those 25c Organdies in handsome floral designs, the last lot of the season, Saturday Kayser's Double Finger Tipped Gloves Known everywhere for their wearing qualities. Black, White, Grey, Brown, always 50c, and $1.00 Saturday 44e, 65c and 89c pair.

Chiffon Drapery Veils All leading shades in a great variety of styles, very desirable for early fall wear, prices have been 7Sc, $1.00. $1.35 and $1.60, Saturday Me, 75c, 98c, $1.20 each. 50c Back Combs, 25c. A lot of pretty metal trimmed back combs in new stylish designs, genuine 50c combs, Saturday 25c. Silk Taffeta Ribbons.

Good grade of all silk Taffeta ribbons. Pink, Light, Blue, Cardinal and White nearly 4 inches wide, also one width wider in some shades, Saturday 10c and 2 yard. 15 Mfftffe China Stlk Waists, Two splendid of White China Bilk Walsta in a fair aMortment of alwa that wo Intend closing out These are itaple gar- menu and desirable at all seasons. Saturday $3.60 China Silk Waists, Black and price, Pare Linen Embroidered that have been exceptional value at (160. Saturday, A small lot of Pure Linen Walsta, tucked and hemstitched at St.tf.

All of oar 91.25 India Linen Waists that are real value for the money, Saturday TBc. Fine Black Silk Dotted Mull Saturday $1.25. $1 While Petticoats, 69c Fine quality muslin Sklrta, liberal sites, with deep flounce of hemstitched tucks, 2 Saturday 69c. 59c White Petticoats JSc Misses' Skirts and Ladles' Short of excellent muslin, neatly tucked hemstitched nounces, Saturday 35c. $2 White Petticoats, $1.35.

3 handsome styles, the balance of various lota only, a few of each, Saturday $1.35. Children's Pique Coats, S(k. A small lot of Children's Pique Coats, sizes 2 and 3 years, have been $1,75 to $2.75 each. Saturday Me each. See the First Showing of New Fall Hats, Saturday, in Millinery Department, $2.98 to $6.98 each.

Pet. -667 .620 .549 .286 Mr. Free Bible Discourse. J. A.

Wright of Zion Watch Real Estate Sales. Mr. D. P. Miller has pnrchased the brick dwclHnc, Xo.

Ill Columbia street The sale was made throueh the real agency 01 Mr. T. E. McLaafchlla. Mr.

John A. SchrauU. son of Lfeut. SdHBuU. of the city police, has purchased the rat.

ooner First and Arch 800 of Mr. Jsja. Mciiitro, vpca which prapoatc to Tower Bible and Tract Society, will talk to Bible students in the parlors of iir. and Mrs. Harry South George street as follows: Saturday, 19th inst, at p.

Sundav. 20th, at 10:30 a. 7 and p. m. AH interested in Truth now.

being revealed are invited. Undenominational. No collection. (Xews Won, the $2 Prize. Philip B.

Stansbnrv. 1S6 Washington street 'wins the $2 prize for the. greatest number of labels returned to my store. He delivered 466 labels. J.

M. STREETT. WANT COLUMN. (Continued from pmg 7.) For Sale--Grocery store at 77 Virginia aveaqe. doing good business.

Wanted--A reliable woman for general house work, small family, good wages. Apply No, 6 Orchard street For Rent--Nicely famished rooms, with cas. bath. W. M.

telephone. 36 Water street aglgw For Rtnt--6-roont hoime on Johnson street, water In kitchen, ready Sep 1st. Applt Lippold'a drag store. Our Way Is to make it to your advantage to buy, by making the price low. We have made another cut in the price of Men's Oxfords, to close out the remaining sizes left.

Remember you have three months of Oxford weather ahead. Men's $3.50 Oxfords at $2.50. Men's $3.00 Oxfords at $2.00. TAN AND PATENT LEATHERS. Women's $3.00 Tan Oxfords at $2 00.

Women's Oxfords at $1.75. Women's $2.00 Tan)and Patent Leather Oxfords at $1.50. Respectfully, Yogel Dehler, The Leading Store for (Shoes, Hats and Trunks. THE FINAL SALE OP TROPICAL SUITS FOR MEN, Special at $10.00. For crty $15.00, $18.00 tad $20.00.

Involved are straight edge single-breasted, rounded edge single-breasted models of tropical worsteds, homespuns, casai- mefesand cheviots in various designs and patterns, together with blue serge in black or blue. DISTINCTIVE TROUSERS FOR, MEN. Special $2LSO. Formerly $3.50 and $4.00. Outing and dress trousers, in wide hip and conservative mode's, fashioned of worsteds, crashes, homespuns, cheviots and cassimefes in more than twenty designs, together with serge in black or blue.

LBAfcN THE WAY TO a J. GROSS CO. Gner liMwre Start UfiMR i QHt tifrtd Forale. For Sale-- driving and draft homes, also well broken and viceabte males for tlatoer Apply J. R.

Garaaa, Sovth Ceatra i TM street aaltw Fragrant jjj perfumes. ft tt 5 This store has gained the JJ name "The Perfume Store" 2 tt because of onr extensive as- tt sortment of most fragrant perfumes-- both American and Foreign -assortments which include the newest Wand daintiest perfumes as wen as all the old favorite 1 odors. Prices always reason- able-- never excessive. -Two board. P.

O. tw 1 ta NEWSPAPER! YOUR NAME to on lint of UK tavtttd aatf llqwm bare. ecf to at TSc a mart to tor tta HOLTZMAN'S 9 NEWSPAPER QUEEN Oft CMWEiUW OUUHTE BUCK COWMT No More Dread DENTALTMCHAIR TO FIT MO ui.