Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 8

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

BV6MIMI Ml HHl BIRTHDAY PARTY. Given at the of Misa Apptll en Monday Night. A very delightful party wait given Monday night at tho home of Mlw Bertha Appell, street, in honor of her 18th birthday' anniversary. The evening was spent very pleasantly playing games, singing, until midnight, when the guests were Invited teethe Otaing room to partak delicious room beautifully defeated and paljfis dies were many eaautif jj s( presents. ViThoge present -were as follows: Misses Bertha and Henrietta Appell, Liilie and Katie Barger, Flora an-1 Gertrude Breigh- aer, Bila and Mary Stitcher, Bertha Mull, Ida Long, JJlIle Scarlett and Grace Violett, Messrs.

Louis anVl.Cbas, Taylor. Henry E. Kuhn, George Win- ers, Wolford. Carl Puller, Christ Dailey, Robert." Sctiauweeker, Roy Brown, Elmer Miller. rty at Jyit was given tiy Miss iagham af her home last night, spent'Jn playing Frances Ann Wear in The Girl and the Bandit," at Academy of Music Thursday.

Sept 21. Manager Prank L. Perley has niade some changes in the cast of "The Girl and the Bandit," which have improved it, a hard matter to believe as the company of last season was conceded to be one of the greatest ever organ- Viola Gillette, the handsomest "girl-boy" on the stage, is still the prima donna. Miss Mabel Hits, the dainty comedienne, will be seen in her delicious role. Miron, he of the new faces are T.

Henry Coote, a lyric tenor, who captured London with his voice as a member of "The Prince of Piissn" company, and who last season supported Fritzie Scheffi. "The Girl and the Bandit" will be presented here with a company of 100 persons at the Academy of Music tomorrow night, 21. The Cumberland and Westernport electric road will run special schedule of cars the submarine voice, has his old part from Looaconing and for this of Murderallo. George MacFarlane is event Piedmont Keyser patrons still Count di Romane, while among will have to take the B. O.

R. R. 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 Neigh.

bora. Rev. Broeker, presiding officer of the Pittsburg Lutheran conference, is In the city on official business. During his stay he is being entertained by Rev. and Mrs Miss Lillie M.

ot Allegany County Cfiristian Endeavor Union make in addressVat the business meeting of the; C. B. Society of Methodist Protestant Church, Bedford street, Friday evening of this week. Miss Teal is the newly appointed teacher at Union street school. Miss Sophia Smith returned from a visit to Piedmont and Lonaconing.

Mr. Ralph Sinouse, son of City Couc- cilman Thomas F. Smouse, has returned to Sc. John's College, Annapolis, to resume his studies. Attorney Carl NsS Cumber- land, is in the city looking for a location with the intention of practicing Thoj came east to attend the recent Smouse reunion.

Mr. R. T. Toung, who with two brothers, is engaged in the wholesale plumbers" supply at Plttsurg, arrived last night on a land and Frostburg. Mr.

Yotrag several years ago was in'the plumbing business at Frostbur Miss Nora Shaffer has returned to Friend's Cove from visiting in Cumberland. Miss Laura Dodd was visiting in Hagerstown and Williamsport, has returned to Cumberland. Mrs. D. L.

Beard, of Hancock, on her return from Elkins, is the guest of Mrs. Annie E. Carl, 1 Dscatur street. Miss Alice of on an araoB asd A Pleasant A grand Bernadette Bi New, Row, The evening games and Miss Nell'Malloy played some Cne music, John Gallagher sang and a few more hoys sang while Mr.j Frank Con way and Toin Crowley pla3 ed some very nice music. Those present were: Vernon John Gallagher, John and Jerome Thompson, Frank Conway, Thomas McDermitt, George Malloy, William Farrell, Patrick Faanon, Joseph Joseph Diehl, Rcbsrt Hinner, Terence Boyle, Thomas Crowley and Robert Birmingham, all of Mt.

S'avage; Jetbro Jeffries and Roy Myers Frostburg; Mamie Thomas, Stella ahd Bertha Hammers, Nell Malloy, Martha Bridget, Brailer, Nora Jenkins; Ready, Martha Wills, Bernadette Lynch; Mar-ie Reynolds Regina Birmingham, all of Mt. Savage. Refreshments were served half-past eleven and at half-past twelve crowd departed for homes, well pleased with their evening's pleasure. Store. Cftas.

A Grand, Complete and Seasonable Sale Peaches--Peaches--Pesches. We will receive tomorrow, Thursday, morning a car of tlie famous peaches direct froni the'Al- legany Orchard and same will'be on sale at the old reliable peach house 75 and. 77 N. Centre street. Both phones.

Alra Frantz. The Talk of the Town. Those Eylers, 30 North street ag29tf 'V Miss Beulah Antietap street, Hagerstown, "das returned frpin Pittsburjr, Conneilsvine and land. Mrs. H.

F. Getzentlanner, who spent some time at the home of her father, A. A. Swingle, Hancock, is visiting in Cumberland. Mrs.

S. P. Angle, of is visiting in Cumberland. Mrs. H.

G. Wiemer, of Cumberland, spent the past few days with her brother, Mr. David Holderbaum, at Bedford, has returned home. Mr. John G.

Shearer returned to St. John's College, Annapolis, BAD 'DELIRIUM TREMENS. Took Cure" and is Now a World Renowded Evangelist. Rev. W.

H. Williams, the "Drummer who opens a series of meetings at the Methodist Church here in Grace M. Friday, Sept. 22. at 7:45 lived-at Hagerstown, where he at the blacksmith's tradp.

He -was -a wild, dissolute character, and spent all tis earnings for drink and gambling. He caused officers of the much trouble and had delirium tremens before he mifas of age. He became cpurerted spia.joined the Methodist- Chorcn, and has since upheld this Prior to receiving our new Pall shipments which will crowd every bit of space available we snail malte a tffo to clear of every tailored suit now in stock We tell you frankly this great special sale is inaugurated as a stock clearing event in the Women's Tailored Suit That every suit in this offering is from a previous season--most of them last winter's. H- That styles this season are so no style being in particular demand and many so very similar to last season Vthftt ihese suits will appear very correctly fashioned. That prices are so extremely cheap tttat though youfcny for itreet, shopping just every day wear you will be getting extraordinary fine, setviceable suits at what be Cped mere shadow offtrnier value.

The Entire Stock ided in Two Lots. .1 For Suits That Were $12.00 to $18.00. Made of Panne and Plain and Navy, Coat ind Eton-effects, and every Jecket is Satin or taffeta lined. For Suits That Were $20.00 to $25.00. Made of Black and Brown Cheviots, also Mixed Suitings.

Styles "are generally loose and semi-loose fittin 26 inch Coats with Vestees, Etc. All are splendidly tnade and have Satin or Taffeta Silk linings. $25.00 Lace Skirts Reduced to $10.00. Three Fine Silk Lace Skirts handsomely Silk Appliqued.Tiave excellent Taffeta Silk foundation Skirts which alone are worth nearly as much as these complete skirts are now marked to sell for. A great ttaigain awaits the three purchasers.

$5.98 All are finely tailored Covert Jackets--Nearly Halt Price. Only sixteen garments left from our special sale of Covert Jackets. Our very low prices reduced the quantity immensely. From the few that are left wearers of large sizes will find best assortments. Prices arc $4.98 and $5,98 for Jackets that were $8.00 and $10 00.

Autumn's New Silk Waists are now here. 7hat values are growing better each season is evidenced in these New Silk Blouses. In every case silks are as good as ever, -while workmanship, aided by betterment in machinery have resulted in pretier styles for less money. $4.98 Taffeta Silk Waists tor $3.50. Good wearing silk in Black and Navy.

Front is solidly tucked between several box pleats. Full sleeves, deep cuffs. $5.98 Brilliant Taffeta Waists We should like to show you this extraordinary value. Heavy Taffeta Silc, high lustre, very elaborately and effectively tucked front, back and on the cuff of this new shaped sleeve. Colors Navy'and Black.

9 $7.00 Silk Waists tor $5.50. Of exceedingly good Taffeta make in a very pleasing effect of closely stitched tailor made pleatings. Front i shaped, closely tucied chemisette effect, tucked back and shajfed sleeves with deep cttffs. Colors and Navy. New Nun's Veiling Waists $1.50.

We count these strikingly cheap. fashioned waists of strictly all wool washable corded Nnn's Vetting. Alt eeatly I pleated. Colors are Grcam, Bine and Gray. yesterday.

Messrs. William R. Johnson and f- Telegram. Miss Stella Odgers, of who has been visiting in Baltimore' "WiUiam Gephart leave today for Bay- and other Eastern cities, was in Cum-1 arf1 a on a fishing trip. berland for a short, while, en route Mr Arthur Laney has gone to Anfor home.

napolis, where he wil; attend St- Miss Clara CritcAHeld. postmistress John College. He was accompanied of Ellerslie, is visiting in Pittsburg. his father, Ulr. Zack I-aney.

Miss Norene Robinson took her de-! Miss Donnell Dunbar Avirett has re- partHre yesterday for her home ini from'Buena Vista. TVashington. after a pleasant and pro-' she spent the summer with her grand- tracted visit in this citr. "parents. Rev.

and Mrs. James Battle Miss Maggie M. Boore has returned Avirett from Terre Haute, Ind. and will remain in this city. Rev.

and Mrs. B. B. Skyles of St. an office in this city.

Mark Reformed Church, have sone! JIr antl Mrs Calton Lewis Brelz are to Woodstock. for a few weeks' in the East, visit. Rev. A Kremer, D. D.

or Misses Hutchison. Monroe and Hyndmaa. will occupy the pulpit at' 05 3 instructors at the Allegany St Mark's Church next Sunday ciorn- i Count Academic have arrived in this ing and evening. and are guests at-Alpine Henry Dickcii. who came in from! Miss Mary daughter of homa some weeks aco.

is ill at Mr Hn sh McJMalcn, leaves Monday iqme of his Mrs. Jacob, for she will enter Mobler. at Ro-berfs Station. the Convent of Vitatlon. Mr.

John Oerore. near Cook's Mr. D. W. Brashears, of Deer Park i a weeks this vicinity, returned Mayor and Mrs.

Jataes F. Mickcl. of is 111 with typhoid fever. who has Hiss Maud Schenck, of this city, has visiting Miss Ada Clitcs. home to Ja HfTtn Wtofield and Smousc.

of Iowa, arc Jn the citr. Mr. Davis, of Baltimore, representing Oliver Typewriter, has es- visltia? at the home of Mnyor sister. Mrs. Frank Are You Sleepy? 'If yon aro.

tjon't buy our goods. YOM'il kDvt awake when yoa get jprici. lockers $2 to $5 All Wonl Blankets. 4.S1. Stoves and Furaitnro of all I THE CHEAPEST.

CKKOIT THE EASIEST. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. -Bichelberjror.

Everett, were in the city today tnrain? home from a -visit to rela- 5n Vinnpia. Mrs. Oo. B. and Mrs, Dan CuJ- and two children have returned Trorn a two woods' to Washingtoit and am! points Pennsylvania.

Miss Xctlio -lackscn. of Ijonacoains. is visiting Miss Sophia Smith, of this cily. Misses Bf'ssi-f and Xplllc today for a twn wcfis" visit to Oakland an-1 Tar3. Miss Ida Jones, tho cnstom- at McMnllcn last iKht from a buying toar in New York.

Master Joseph Bonder, who was dangeronsly ill wJJh typhoid fever, tor several walked down town yesterday. He 3s regaining $ood health rapidly. Mr. Wrn. of Orleans district In tfto city REINHART or soiling prop- advertfscaietit i of or ptMnne 2J7U W.

M. or lM7k C- Have nre banner of Jehovah, fighting the battle of Christianity in a manner that has given him a world-wide reputation. He secured a license to exhort, and was later examined, ordained and licensed to preach in the Methodist Church. Rev. Williams has a.

fine appearance, and is very pulpit. His stay ia Cumbejft produce ranch and lasttng Subject Friday, "TTlmmlng Up." Subject Sept 24, A a. "Xo Room for Subject STantii7. p. "The Last Rorap With the Tiger." Sabject Sunday.

7:45 p. "Break- ins Home Tics." Meetings Everybody jnvlicd. WANT COLUMN (Ontlnued -25 laborers. Apply Mcrwia WMted-- of s. lady with combined and.

Tlracs offlev. Wsnted--Ywsns TnAti 30 years of to Must good Address or apply Singer Sewing 5achin" Frost- burs, J31. Plactcrerc and Plombers Wanted-Good wasfa lo men. Apply to A. L511er, W.

Va. Or. W. G. Dafnrr.

'Vnrsan Sonth George sished. Keep in Mw Dry--fly vstoK brated H. W. Johns Anyone ran pot It The Fall Shoe Question i Now Looms Up in Eyeiy Man's Mind With Greaft Import- ance. already solved the problem for many aicn and we're ready to diagnosis of jour case, Sir.

All'lhe new" styles are'ready and whatever your Shoe ideas or requirements maybe, we are confident that we can show you Just the Shoe" you'll If you have never bought Shoes here, perhaps we'Jl surprise It wont take long to discover the merit of our Shoes, at any rate. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 and np to are som of oar Shoe prices. same as other stores," you'll say. "all stores have the same That's true--but shoes are different--so very different. We invite your inspection.

Respectfully, iVOQLE DEHLER, Store for Shoes, Hats and Trunk's. AT THE CROSSING, J.JQROSS In the fashioning of these black suits our have spent their best efforts. They have- invested theu with every, little knsck of style that distinguishes J. Gross Salts from, the ordinary ready-made kind. This is very apparent when a suit is trie'd on.

For instance, the lines of the shoulders are shapely, collars snng lapels graceful and modeled in accord with fashion's, dictates, the the coats smooth setting--in fact; each feature, as yon take it up, reflects perfection that custom tailored suits double oar do not attain. Then there are suits At $6.00 to $35.00. At we present a of black salts to which we wish your especial.attention. We count th ece suits exceptional valnes In erery -way. They are fashioned of black wo rsteds, black UifbeU and Mack cher- iote--In single and dooMe-broMted mo dels.

AT THB CROSSING. J. GROSS Cner BalttsMt Street utUtiMR ft ForJale. BRICK DWELLING, No. 141 Walnut Ltt 50x130.

Eroperty is in Splendid Condition. Call OB or CO, Lie big's Extract 2 Two or three ot thta 2 before, or dvrimt 2ca the appetite, Improrc JJ lion, and bring about a clear Of better health. Is done away by taking a sip jvst before for alKht. Nursing get food and strength for themselves and the babe, and Jf wasting dlveiuea we know of -9 nothing to eqaal thU Sterfllwd 5 Malt Extract. ISc the bottle.

2 for 25c. tt Every drop of flavor Wn I rted twd found Take rnnbrrtaad and for are perfert aMI V-juBtisrygaL i jsSa AAS. iNEWSPA'PERf HOLTZMAN'S OUANANTRIO TO PIT OK MO.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

Pages Available:
213,052
Years Available:
1894-1977