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Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 11

Location:
Cumberland, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EVEHING TIMES, ffllOAY, DEC. A 1906 THE MINING REGION. FROSTBURd FroLtburg, gle T. Davis, ZEMINS Ag- of tne late ex 1 postmaster, John Davis, who was the victim of a very distressing accident several weeks ago. which compelled her to relinquish teixlng, has recovered sufficiently to enable her to resume her position at Beall's High School.

Will Wad Soon. The approaching marriage of Miss Mamie Horchler to Mr. Jackson Scott, both of East Madison avenue, Mahon- Ingtown, has been announced through Invitation to take place between New Years at- home, where the young people are beat known TVS formal announcement by the bride's parents several days ago caused quite a flutter In society circles. The bride is said to be one of the most'Charming in the town and the groom, son of Mrs. Mary Scott, of Ohio, la a popular passenger conductor on the Pennsylvania railroad running between New Castle and Pittsburg.

The happy pair will come to Frostburg, where they will spend part of their honeymoon ss guests of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Henry Offman. of Federal Hill. The bride to be Is well known here and her many friends Join In extending congratulations. E.

L. S. Club Fair. The Bckhart Literary and Sporting club will hold a grand fair at the club hall at that place during the holidays. Prof.

J. P. Henderson, of Philadelphia, has been engaged at considerable cost to the club to give free shows to the patrons every evening during the fair. His program will be changed nightly, same to be given at 8:30 o'clock. He will introduce Hindoo magic, Chinese mystics, etc.

Old Santa will arrive at 1:30 p. m. Christmas Day and move around town, accompanied by Uncle Sam and band. A great many new attractions will be introduced. The following contests for medals will take place: Tuesday, Dec.

26, euchre; Wednesday, checkers; Thursday, seven-up, Friday, casino; Saturday, dominos. A nominal charge will be made for entrance to the above. All kinds of refreshments will be served and everything done to make everyone happy. The Bckhart Cornet band will furnish mnsic for every one. Fair will open on Christinas afternoon and close January 2.

The following gentlemen who compose the committee are doing everything to make it sucsessful: Joseph Feldman. chairman; J. Decker, secretary; Philip Blake, treasurer. General News. Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Lapp have a child lying seriously ill at their home on East Main street this week suffering from an attack of scarlet fever. Lafayette Council. No. 576, Young Men's Institute, of this place, have announced that they will hold a fair and festival in their rooms'in the Moat's Opera House building on Main street during the Christmas holidays.

All kinds Of amusements and Interesting attraction will be Introduced during the run of the same. A full orchestra will render all of tbe latest dance mn- sic in a first class manner for those who wish to dance, while euchre and other entertainments will be found for all who don't indulge in dancing. The boys woo compose the committee-on arrangements are sparing neither time or money to make the same a success. Mrs. Jones has several children suf- fering'from colds, at her home in this tlace.

Mr. Harry B. Colbora is reported very ill at his home on West Main street this week. Messrs. Humes and company tre contemplating opening a new grocery store on West Main street in the near future.

The flrm to be open for business on Friday. For Judge. Mr. Samuel Jackson is prominently mentioned as the one most likely to be appointed by Governor Warfleld to fill the vacancy created In tbe Orphans' Court by the death of Judge Dando. Mr.

Jackson was the Democratic nominee two years ago and Is eminently qualified In every way to fill the position. No man stands higher in the estimation of all classes of people In his own town than does Mr. Jackson. Personals. Miss Emily Townsend.

who Is attending school, at Washington. D. Is home to spend the holidays with pupils, vwhich consisted of singing, and very pretty drill. A handsome Christmas tree was a feature of the sateruinment. The sf.

lair was very highly appreciated by ihp large scholarship, as well as Ty some Invited friends. The Independent Band fair, which will be held In Midland Opera House during the holidays, promises many attractive and interesting features, and being the first entertainment given by this organization, is very deserving of the public approval. Considering the "hort time the bond has been in existence they have made wonderful progress towards musical perfection. But expenses are always heavy, hence the call for public assistance in a manner that will give their patrons pleasure and satlsfac- (HIT FNE CENTS WJMK (Hits of Pfitty and Attractive ChristmM Gifts HARD WORK FOR SHOPGIRL. Standing for Hoi Bthind Counters.

Toys and Oames for a Nickel--What Christmas Meant to the, Salesgirl--Aim the talesman. The i Christmas services at St. seph'B Catholic Church will be of the Aisual nature. Midnight mass will be celebrated as the day is ushered in, with the usual high class music, under the direction of Prof. Clarence Cavanaugh.

Mass will be also be celebrated at and 10:30 o'clock Christmas day. Mr. David Yates, of Ocean, met with a painful accident while at work in Ocean No. 8 yesterday. While dressing a wooden wedge to use in timbering, the axe slipped and severed his thumb.

Dr. A. Smith rendered surgical aid and gave the injured man all possible relief. Some time ago we sent the Times a suggestion from Dr. James Porter, our local dentist, in which the doctor ably reminded our town authorities, fire company and the directors of the Midland-Elk Lick Wajer Co of the necessity of having some protection for the water plugs during cold weather to prevent a repetition of last winter's experience, viz, when in time of need having to thaw them out before getting the water so much needed.

What happened our we do not know, but it never appeared, and as the suggestion is so very appropriate we again make the attempt to suggest that the fire company and town authorities take this matter up and see that the protection is thrown around tbe plugs in time. Mr. Chas. Lemmon was the unfortunate victim of a peculiar accident Wednesday night, which will incapacitate him for hla usual labor for some time. While returning from his work in the small vein'he fell into the pit in which the plane wheels are imbedded" and received several bad bruises- and cuts about tbe head and body, which required the attention of a physician.

Miss Reilley, teacher at the Frazee school, near Flintstone, Is home for the holidays, Mrs. Price Poland and daughter visited friends here yesterday. In grandma's days the child who re- celved two or three presents from dear old Santa was considered a being doubly blessed. In these days the tot who becomes the possessor of tout three gifts at Christmas time considers himself in an entirely different light than did the little ones of half a century ago. The reason Is a easily explained.

Toys a half past were many more expensive than in these days of modern machinery for making all the articles that bring delight to the hearts of the little ones at this season of the year. A walk through the shopping district is convincing, for the small auia of five cents will buy one of a myria-l varieties of toys. The man with tbi limited Income haK no longer any reason for not supplying his little ones with enough to matte them happy. Wondar is expressed on all sides cc the quality of the toys that a nickel will purchase. Not only is the quality of the articles, but also the wide variety fairly astounding.

A glance into a toy shop or into that section of an large department store will convince one of thlsyfact. The five-cent cour ter is the most popular and crowdel THEATRICAL BBNNBTT-MOULTON CO. A. Friday-- The Fatal Cola. Saturday-- The Lnn(Jon Bank Robbery MATINEES.

Kids. Friday-- Kzra Saturday-- Two Mlschlcrous Popular price attraction may come and go and a passing comment IB about all one hears after their departure, but in the coming of Kathryn Purnell and her Broadway company to the Academy of Music for the week starting Monday, matinee, Dec. 25, one may well expect to sec something entirely out of the ordinary as the ad of all. Here there is a game of monjv" there one about "Cinderella, 1 another about "The Pirates." still 0122 more about "Jack and the and scores of others which will affor I the child and possibly its elder? hour-, of amusement. These games that a decade ago sold at about 35 or 40 cent', are now displayed with a large sign over them.

With a quarter the father who is not blessed with a A A I Candy and Mixtures, per Ib 6c, 7c, 9c, 10c, 12c Chocolate Drops, per Ib. 14c, 18c Caramels, per tb 12c Peanut Brittle, per Ib Sugar Coated Pop Corn, per qt 4c Fine French Creams, per Ib 10c Best Mixed per Jb 12c Soft Shell Almonds, per Ib 17c English Walnuts, per Ib 1Sc Large Pecans, per Ib 12e Largt Brazil or Cream, per Ib Fresh Cocoanuts, 5c up. A GRAND SELECTION OF TOYS. Sugar. Granulated, per Ib 50 Light Brown, per Ib Powdered, per Ib Co XXXX, per Ib 7e Standard per Ib So Table Syrup, 2 gallon pail 20c Table Syrup, 1 gallon pail 39c Maple Syrup, pint bottles 14c New Orleans Koissses, qt, Walton Pays The Kathryn Purnell.

overabundance of worldly goods can Excellent selection. mv onnneh'tovs to make his two or ware Co. MT. SAVAGE. Mt.

Savage, Dec. 22--The funeral of Mr. Harry A. Haas, who was killed at Hedgesville. W.

took place yesterday from the home of his mother. Mr. Haus was a little over 21 years old and had lived In Mt. Savage all his life, where he had P. host of loving friends who extend their sympathy to the bereaved family.

Mr. Haus was a kind and loving son and brother. He leaves a mother, one sister and brother in Mt. Savage and several uncles and aunts. A large crowd attended the funeral from Cumberland.

His grandfather and aunt from Frederick were here also. The family desire to extend their sincere thanks for many kindnesses on this occasion. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. of Pltts- burg.

who has been of her eooato. Miss Ludnda Scott, at Vale Saauott. has returned EmOy Dodge, of Washington. D. spending some time here as the caamtnc swat of her sister.

Mrs. G. O. ner home on Frost Allen, of Cumberland, visitor among his Frostburg Oils John Treascb- wbo nas bean spending a few days where he was called by tMs serious Illness of his daugfa- A Thousand Things for women at pleasing prices. P.

J. Smith Co. dc22-lt BLOOMINGTON. Bloomington. Dec.

22--Mr. Jno. Raley. the well known and popular base ball player, had an exciting time while returning home from Piedmont on last Wednesday night about 11 o'clock. When about half way across the West Virginia railroad trestle, spanning the Potomac river and the connecting lake and the West Vlr- ur.

Mrs. li Scbaidt wife of the proprtftor.of the Grand Hotel, re- hem. Ms rs. to ginla Junction, he noticed two men approaching from tne Junction side of the bride. The Brat man passed and stopped a feet behind Raley, the second one held him up and demanded his money.

John realised ue was all alone and In a moat dangerous place for a scrap, so he determined to get the lrop on his man. and then tr to escape. As quick as a flash. John plantsd one of his strong left handed blows squarely between the stranger's eyes. He went down and over the trestle and dropped to tnr river beneath, a distance of about la feet.

John expected other fellow to follow up the attack, bnt be enough'toys to make three littles ones mighty Christmas morning. Books, Toys and Games for a Then there are books, books, and still books, any of which a nickel will buy. Mother Goose tales, the story of "Little Jack Homer," ani all sorts of fairy anecdotes are pilel In heaps, and eacn one goes for a nicl el Surely there shyild not be a chll 1 In this city that win wake up on Christmas morn without being sur- plled with enough presents to make it happy. The majority of them are far from cheap in appearance or wormansblp. The more one looks the more he wonders that the price can be so small.

For 10 cents the assortment Is naturally much larger, and those who are willing to spent a quarter or half-dollar for a child's toy are able to make A purchase that a few years ago would have been looked upon as something really luxurious. For a quarter or 50 cents the number of mechanical toys that, can be bought is amazing. The cleverness with which these articles are constructed shows the great strides that have been made to toy making recently In both this and foreign countries. With the toys, books and hundreds of other Christmas articles at the present prices old St Nick has put to a large supply, and there will be tew littles ones Christmas morning- who will not find their stockings filled to their entire satisfaction. What Christmas Means to These.

The strain under which the corps of salesmen and women in the stores have been working to comply wttb the exacting demands of the Shoppers has begun to tell on them, and tnelt usually smiling faces are marked with lines of care and worry. Notwithstanding the fact that the vast majority of the city's merchants are kind" to their assistants, the pace set by the crowd is rapidly wearing away the reserve strength of the less robust of the workers, and they at least will be glad when the week la over. the bate evening, zfter the Ions; day's work Is finished the hundreds of shopgirls present a pathetic picture as they trudge their weary way homeward or stand on some street corner waiting for the car which Is to carry them to their ranch needed rest This Is a picture which the careless shopper usually forgets when some badly rushed girl Is not just as prompt In waiting on their every, want as they vance opinions seem to be as one and that both star and supporting company have proven a revelation in the popular price field. Miss Purnell is said to be possessed of a beautiful face and elocutional powers that have won for her a place in the legitimate ranks that is entirely her own. The plays that she will present here are ones not overdone by every repertoire attraction, but ones that she alone controls the rights for, and some excellent presentations may be expected.

Seats now selling at LJppold's. Father or Brother Would appreciate a good pocltet knife or a Potomac Razor for their piesent. Potomac Hard- dclSw The Man Behind. I We have heard explicit mention Of the man behind the gnn, And the man behind 'most everything Obtaining 'neath tiie sun; Bnt it very often happens, To a trusting public's loss, That we're not aware who really is The man behind the boss. H.

He's an interesting person, Is this man behind the deals, He's the man behtad the Speaker's desk. The man behind the steals; He'g, the man behind the man behind The steady old wheel boss. And he wants not fame nor glory, does The man behind tne boss. m. We have known him as a backer, As a corporation king; He ft wont to own a railroad or 'Moat any public thing; But the very queerest specimen We ever came across Is a humorist who poses as The man behind the boss.

--CHARLES R. BARNES. Chocolate, Cocoa, Walton's Chocolate, 20e cakes 14c Hers'ney Cocoa, 25e cans 19c Walton's Cocoa, 10c cans 8c Walter Baker's Cocoa, 25c cans. Croft's Swiss Milk, glass jars Hershey's Chocolate, 2Cc cakes for 16e Walter Baker's 20c cakes for 1c W. H.

Baker's 20c cakes for 14c Eating Chocolate, per cake 4c Lard, Beet Leaf Lard, per Ib, loose ---In 3, 5 and 10 Ib pails, uer Ib 11c Good Lard, per Ib, loose In 3, 5 and 10 Ib pails, per Ib 9c Purity Butterine, per Ib 19c Butterine, per ib 19e or over orders. Within 50 Miles. Part Freight Beyond. Meat. Beet Hams, per Ib -12c Breakfast Bacon, per Ib 15c English Shoulders, per Dry Salt Jowls, per Ib 9c Dry Salt Side, per Ib 10c California Hams, per Ib 9 Prices subject to changes of the market.

Flour. Mother's, 1b sack 75c New Century, 2 Ib sack TSc Snowdrift, Ib sack 68c Gold Standard, Ib sack 70c XXXX Best, 244 Ib sack 63c Table Corn Meat, 10 Ib sack 19c Pure Buckwheat, 10 ib sack 27c Gold Medal Flour price righ Rohrer'e Best price right Sweet Oranges, 23C, Lemons, per dozen Fancy Mince Meat, per Ib Cleane- Currants, per pack Seeded Raisins, per Citron, very best, par Lfcmon and orange per II Dates, per Ib Layer per Ib. Cranberries, per qt Prunes, per Ib NIGHTS UNTIL a XMA! Gelatine, duaker Gelatine, Gelatine, Jello, per package D'Z-srta, per package Jellycon, per package Fruit Puddine, per Alpha Pudding, per Quaker Corn Swrc'n, pack 4ej Cream Corn Starch, 10e Dunham's Cocoanut, 10e packs fsr. Wetmore's Cocoanut, 18c pacfaf for CEYLONS, ENGLISH BREAKIM GUNPOWDER, HYSONS, ETC. Black, Green or Mhad.

Regular 40e grade, par 10,1 Regular SOc grade, per Ib Mi Regular 60c grade Ib, Regular SOc grade, per Hfc ttft WALTON'S; POPULAR LOW PRICE GHOCEICYSTO 17 Baltimore Carve Your Christmas Turkey With one of our carving sets. It to mother for her present Potomac Ifardware Co. Give The dclSw Muscle, citizens of Athens respected and desired freedom The Editor on His We thought that the THE REAL TEST Of HeqleUe 1m la Ghrtasr It Trial. There is only one test by which to jndce of the efficiency of any arttcla mud that is by its ability to do that watch it Is intended to do. Macy hair may look nice and smell nice, but the point they eradicate Dandruff and stop tailing- hair? No.

they do not. but Herpldde does, because it goes to the root of the evil and kills. the germ that attacks the papilla from whence the hair gets its life. Letters from prominent people everywhere are dally proving that Newbro's Herplcide stands the "test of use." It is a delightful dressing, clear, pure and free from oil or crease. Bold by leading drucfttets.

Send lOc. in for sample to The Herpioide Detroit Mich. A. M. Ltehtenatein, Special Agent of the press.

Apparently they do not. James B. Parker, whose wife is taking the part of Joliet In the charity series, objected to our calling her skinay and waited for us at the theatre last night Fortunately we caught him one on the eye. which destroyed some of the effect his objections might otherwise have borne. J.

Parker is a danger to the community. She Is skinny, (Kan.) Eagle. Podding ekeeper ok and think she might be. If the picture could only be kept in mind very llttte It might to easier the almost Impossible task often set clerks to wait on three or four persons the same time and give pleasing re- hs to them all. A little patience on the part of shop- tnrnnt snd fed across the bridge In I might help to make Christmas toe direction of Uike ss fast as he I brighter for tne gtri behind tbe toran- ter Tomorrow the annual influx of youth of the city returning from the institutions of learning, where tber MIDUNO.

Dec, a vcr Tlw flre SMI night and nominated oncers to elected at their next meeting. Tho condition of the flre were the chief and awisUnt to Investigate the the of the and ssMsMrttlss havtas; ssjMt any emw MHSJMSSM thoy wore test Ma kBtsacT. cftod. John did likewise in the opposite direction, minus cat and a few Christmas he had purchased while in town. It Is not known whether Ratey's assailant waded out of the river, swam ont or whether he is on his way to Cumberland via the polluted waters of the Potomac.

AT. Beaton Harshbarger and Winifred Jonee, both Uits place, were quietly married Cumberland on last WedaeXay. rf at vtllc. is home to spend the Christman holidays with his mother. Mrs.

Sftlllc Multhewe. Prof. Kerwln. principal of BhMmlngton school. will spend Christmas with In Gramsnlle.

this Mr John BwtUKsr. of the West Vir Junction, a well known engineer the W. Va. R. It, the on ThwnMay be Nothing Do But Be King.

How glad King Edward tnwrt that he doasn to ssske Brit toh CnhsMta have xpeirt the last few bPfin in as the Cbrlstmas of of the schools on Of ronrse, there will be and Saturday wHl donWedK mark the retnm of tne larg- number or CmnberisndeTt. but by ftist tlnw- ple will have of I3ic oung peo- What Wowld Delight Mother More than a Carpet Sweeper lor hw present Christinas morning lltrdware Co Your Sweetheart Brother or sister will appreciate a Kodak. Lichtensteln's Pharmacy. Par Seeing. After having diacoirerefl the river Hendrik Hudson sailed up to Albany.

"This stream." he said thoughtfully, "will make a convenient to get orders up from New York. The gentle reader, however, will recall the fact that this was before the telegraph, and long-distance telephone were completed. has been waiting for. It is better, surer and easier to make than any other dessert you can place on the table. Bverythngm tbe package.

Add one quart bring to a boil, cod and serve with cream and sugar, treta or canned fnnt Itwifljpleaseyou. five delicious flavors- Vsnffla, Lonon, Chocolate, Strawberry, Onage. 19 Ctntf mt An Order a package of each flavor to-day. New Industry. The we33 known $ueen Citj Bakery has resumed.

Orders will be received at 24 Queen City pavement for anything in the bakery line Finest cakes and bread in the city. Telephone 7Wb. Her Contribution. Visiting Philanthropist--Good morning, madam? I am collecting for tbe Drunkards' Home. Mas I'm glad of it.

JOT--it ye come rmind tonight jez ran mv husband. Chamberlain's of FOR WEAK, LANGUID PEOFtE. Weak, sick people often remark "If I could get to nourish and gfte me strength." do know way bnt the fond they oat Is no benefit to they gain no and no rtrtnuft The Wood bnumoj thin, CMsing Mat spells with toss of soeov ory TMw renwdr fur UOs ra way. It hi Or. Onm 1 Wort aa4 Tonic.

A altar sy far par Cough Remedy Tfas) Cbfldno'0 Coughs, Golds, Croup Whoopinc Cough. elTtiiM i 1: nwfUMUr a for nfe by C. H. Holtmsa, Bnhtnwraaad OMtrt JOHN W. RHIND ST1AM HIAT HOT WATOT VAMA POED MvTSKHC AsfD BGADTOP BAILBOAD.

C. RAILROAD. Pisseager Trains. effect 2:00 a. Sunday.

May ZlBt. 1805. I J08 818 118 I I SM1008 4101090 4 46 10 65- 11 10 M.ll* 3S883I22SSSSSSS22858 Tor ft Wmtt, PMaeoSBT Ho. US and IE will ran iiur account of Theatre Theatre will leave at clow ot performance. KKalarstop WQioalyctop lo take once let off pM- AUtnumtstopat HarStrnet Sta BBETZ, General rn.

Msaster. Camberissd WESTEKS MAKTLiSD BAUBOAD CO MV1SIOW. la effect Nov. mh. 1SOB.

Midland 11 11 70S 11 was Mil CaiaberiftMl to in 4 7 421 806 49 44? SH 8S5 S10 8S su too Balnea BarriAoe SS IF 40 SIS MST 1 .01 11 11 7 11 -r 11 a.s a SSI 78T 819 tSU 7 Hello, Cent Cite me Mo. 1 p. JB SB'S 01 I'M 7 IS" re. un sat fa. Some one told me tkftt such a nice, live of picture awl for lr ar Btevprtj 1 ar HvUainTflfe NEWSPAPER!.

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About Cumberland Evening Times Archive

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