The Frostburg spirit., October 09, 1913, Image 3

About The Frostburg spirit. (Frostburg, Md.) 1913-1915

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
j LOCAL AND GENERAL j
Cashier Winters, of the First Na
tional Bank of Grantsville, was in
Frostburg: on business last Saturday.
The Misses Myrtle James, Ruth
Jeffreys and Maud Schraman, all of
Salisbury, Pa., were visitors in Frost
burg last Saturday.
Postmaster C. S. Hichlit'er and his
brothers, John and William, motored
to Frostburg and Cumberland last
Sunday in a new Cadillac car.
Miss Nancy L/ivengood, of Salis
bury, Pa., arrived here yesterday for
a visit with her brother, P. H. Niven
good, and other Frostburg friends.
The dance to be given in the pavil
ion at Jr. O. U. A. M. Park, next Wed
nesday evening, for the benefit of the
German Arion Band, will undoubted
ly be a fine affair.
Thomas A. Smith, of Nonaconing,
Md., Republican candidate for Road
Director, was interviewing Frostburg
voters yesterday. He called at The
Spirit office while in town.
Jacob Myers, the enterprising pro
proprietor of the “Water Street Shoe
Hospital,” recently added an electric
motor and some other high-class
machinery to his equipment.
Mr. and Mrs. John O. Getty, of
Grantsville, Md., were registered at
Hotel Gladstone last Sunday. They
are frequent visitors to Frostburg,
where they have a host of friends.
Officers of the State Grand Hodge,
Shield of Honor, visited Eckhart
Hodge, yesterday evening. Eureka
Hodge No. 29, of Frostburg, went to
Eckhart to participate in the meeting.
Patronize The Spirit advertisers.
They are all good people to deal with,
and furthermore, they are public
spirited enough to lend their aid in
keeping Frostburg on the newspaper
map.
The motion picture show to be given
in the Palace Theatre, Thursday,
October 23rd, for the benefit of the
Beall High School Football Team,
gives promise of drawing a large
crowd.
Duncan E. Shaffer, Frostburg’s
candidate for Road Director, on the
Progressive ticket, is making a vigor
ous campaign, and his friends pre
dict that Frostburgers will stand by
him, irrespective of party.
I. C. Hambert, of Chicago, who re
sided here 25 years ago, has The
Spirit’s thanks for a remittance to ap
ply on subscription. He also sends
his best wishes, and says: “You de
serve to succeed with your enterprise,
and doubtless will.”
School Commissioner Thomas H.
Morgan had a great pear crop this
year, about 40 or 45 bushels of the
very choicest fruit. He has been
selling sme of them, and he con
tinues to eat as many as -he can, and
can what he can’t. Then, if any of
them are left, they will be converted
into plum butter.
W. E. Flynn, of Clatskaine, Oregon,
a man unknown to the editor, but
evidently a former resident of Frost
burg, is evidently one of the nv ter
ous loya.l Ft-osthurgers who is glad to
see a newspaper established here
again. In remitting for a subscription,
he says: “I hope-you will succeed in
delivering Frostburg from obscurity.”
Dr. W. H. Hong is being visited this
week by his father, who resides in
Pennsylvania. The elder Mr. Hong is
73 years old, but doesn’t look it by ten
years. He feels as good and healthy
as he looks, according to his own
testimony, and he attributes his good
health and young appearance at his
time of life to the fact that he has
never used either liquor or tobacco.
C. B. Ryan, of Bogota, N. J., writes
as follows: “Spirit coming regularly,
and you have at least one enthusiastic
well-wisher in yours truly. The im
provement in each issue is as con
spicuous as the uprising of the grass
in my lawn, when I haven’t time to
chastise it.” Thank you, old boy, you
are made of the kind of goods every
Frostburger ought to be made of.
May your noble tribe increase.
William Carson, of El Paso, Texas,
visited among old friends and relatives
here during the week. He had been
visiting his mother in Baltimore and
came here last Sunday. Mr. Carson
looks well and reports prosperous con
ditions in the Hone Star state. He is
a native of Frostburg, who left here
several years ago to seek his fortune
in the great Southwest, and has suc
ceeded to a comfortable degree.
Hkndlord Decker, of the St. Cloud
Hotel, a few days ago purchased a
large 30 h. p. White touring truck car
for the purpose of transporting freight
and passengers from the railroad
stations, etc. The car is a beauty and
can carry from 11 to 16 passengers.
It is Mr. Decker’s purpose to run the
big car to the stations to meet all day
trains and give the town a first-class
accommodation in that line.
John N. Dayman, who lives on the
Graham farm, near Frostburg, was a
welcome caller at The Spirit office last
Saturday. He cashed up for a year’s
subscription, of course, and stated
that he knew the editor’s father well
and favorably many years ago. Mr.
Dayman’s sister, Mrs. Gillian Meese,
formerly of Grantsville, but now re
siding at Harnedsville, Pa., made the
first coat that was ever worn by the
editor of this paper, and he remem
bers well how proud he was of that
coat.
Fred Durr, the genial Mayor of
Pocahontas, Pa., was in town yester
day. He reported Mr. Pinkwhiskers,
“Felty” Sass and all the other cele
brated characters in his city and vicin
ity busily engaged in trying to dis
cover what has become of the once
formidable Bull Moose party in the
Keystone State. Harvey Moosem
Berkley, the late absconding Somerset
conuty leader of the Bull Moose gang,
seems to have taken all of the so-call
ed Progressive sentiment out of that
county with him when he departed
quietly for parts unknown, leaving a
putrid mess and about $150,000 in bad
debts behind him.
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
SALISBURY MAN BRINGS SUIT
AGAINST CUMBERLAND & WEST
ERNPORT ELECTRIC RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Suit was instituted on Monday
against the C. & W. E. Railway Com
pany by Chas. Wagner, of Salisbury,
Pa., to recover damages caused by a
car on said railway company’s line
striking Mr. Wagner’s automobile on
a small bridge between Midland and
Honaconing, wrecking the auto and
giving the occupants of the same a
severe shock from which, it is alleged,
Mr. Wagner’s wife, who was one of
the passengers in the auto, has not
yet fully recovered. The accident
occurred last June while Mr. Wagner
and party were in the act of crossing
the bridge while a trolley car was ap
proaching them from the other direc
tion.
To a representative of The Spirit,
Mr. Wagner stated on Monday that
before he could get across the bridge
with his auto, he saw that owing to
the narrowness of the passage and a
short curve that caused the end of the
trolley car to swing around over the
highway at that point, such a thing
as passing it would bd out of the ques
tion. He therefore brought the auto
to a full stop, intending to back out of
the way, but was not able to do so be
fore the collision occurred. He said
that in his opinion the moterman on
the trolley car could have easily
avoided the collision, but apparently
made no effort to do so. Therefore
he decided to sue for damages, and
the outcome is awaited with interest
on the part of his friends.
The plaintiff, in company with one
of his sons, and his father, ex-Post
master Silias A. Wagner, of Salis
bury, mortored to Frostburg on Mon
day, stopping here a short while, then
proceeded to Cumberland to consult
with Attorney C. S. Watson and give
bond for the costs in the case.
Honor the Old Soldiers.
A special moving picture show will
be given for the benefit of the Veter
ans Auxiliary Fife and Drum Corps,
at the Palace Theatre, on Friday
evening, Oct. 31st. The pictures will
be intensively interesting, and the
proceeds will be used to purchase
drums and other needed equipment.
William Jennings Badly Injured.
William Jennings, a well known
citizen of Frostburg, was badly injur
ed last Friday in the Short Gap mine,
which is operated by the Stanton—
George’s Creek Coal Company. He
was struck by a fall of roof coal or
slate and badly bruised and lacerated
about the head and body. The injur
ed man is about 35 years old and has
a wife and several children. He was
taken to the Western Maryland Hos
pital at Cumberland shortly after the
accident oow.. redH Hi. condition is
reported as somewhat improved at
this time, but he is not yet regarded
as out of danger, according to a late
statement made by a member of his
family.
Strike at Hosiery Mill.
The employes of the Parker Hosiery
Mill, of this city, walked out for an
increase of wages last Monday. The
employes number from 50 to 60, prin
cipally girls. What the prospect is
for an adjustment of the matters at
issue, The Spirit is not in a position
to say.
STRONG TESTIMONY.
Indisputable Evidence that it Pays
to Advertise in The Spirit.
The following letter from W. C.
Noel & Co., one of Frostburg’s most
energetic, up-to-date and reliable bus
iness firms, tells its own story, and we
can only add that “a word to the wise
is sufficie&t:”
Frostburg, Md., October 4, 1913.
Editor Frostburg Spirit: —Please
find enclosed check, paying our first
month’s advertising bill. We are
highly pleased with the results already
received from your valuable paper.
Wm. C. Noel & Co.,
By Wm. C. Noel.
Alexander Smith Married.
Alexander Smith, the genial and
popular manager of the Grocery de
• partment of the Hitchins department
store, after living the lonely life of a
widower for about eight years, again
led a bride to the altar on Wednesday
■ evening, October Ist, in the person of
Miss Elizabeth McHaughlin.
: The ceremony was -performed by
the Rev. Father O’Neil, at St. Michael’s
’ Catholic Church, this city, and im
mediately after the ceremony the
: couple started on a wedding tour lo
l Washington, D. C.
t The bride formerly resided in Frost
> burg, but in recent years had her
1 home with Michael Shannon and fam
-1 ily, relatives of hers, at Meyersdale.
. Both bride and groom are highly es
, teemed wherever known, and they
- have many friends who join in best
: wishes for their future happiness and
; prosperity.
t Cumberland Firm Opens New
Store in Frostburg.
f The Union Woolen Mills Co., of
- Cumberland, has rented the Old bank
, ing room in the Stanton hardware
- building that was formerly occupied
-by the Citizens National Bank. The
- new occupants have had the old vault
; torn out and the entire room thorough
; ly renovated and refinished. Their
i putting in a branch store here gives
t Frostburg one more excellent cloth
', ing establishment, and the new con
- cern will have its grand opening on
t Friday evening, the 10th inst., which
I will doubless attract many people, as
a the opening has been well advertised
1 by thousands of circulars printed at
The Spirit printery.
Frostburg Ball Fans iu New York.
In addition to A. Chas. Stewart,
mention of whose trip to New York is
made elsewhere in this paper, the fol
lowing named other baseball fans of
Frostburg went to New York to see
the world’s championship games be
tween the New York Giants and
Philadelphia Athletics: RudolpNickle,
Geo. N. Beall, Thomas Payne, Geo.
Stern and Geo. G. Jeffries.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
ARTISTIC FRAMING.
On Broadway, Frostburg, Md.
Let Us Dry-Steam Clean
and Press Your Coat,
Pants and Test!
We do not drive the dirt into the lining of
the goods, but force it from the inside out.
This process is strictly sanitary. It removes
all dirt, raises the nap, renders the garment
sterilized like new and not shrink a thread.
JAadies’ Coats, Jackets, Skirts, Etc.,
receive special attention!
Shall we call for your next package?
FROSTBURG STEAM LAUNDRY
A. S. BURTON, Proprietor.
THROUGH
Sleeping Gars
TO CHICAGO
The Chicago Limited, with obser
vation parlor and club car, leaves
Frostburg 3:52 P. M., arriving
Pittsburgh 7:30 P. M., and Chicago
7:59 o’clock next morning. Train,
with sleepers, also leaves 3:36 A.
M., arriving in Pittsburgh 7:35 A.
" TO BALTIMORE
The Baltimore Lifjiited, with
observation parlor and club car,
and coaches, leaves Frostburg
12:39 P. M., arriving in Baltimore
6:55 P. M. Also leaves 1:51 A. M.,
arriving in Baltimore--8:10 A. M.,
Via the
Western Maryland
LINES
Gone But Not
Forgotten!
HOW glibly the exrpression
comes during the funeral
services. How much does it
really mean a month afterward?
What is the outward and visible
sign of your remembrance? A
suitable Monument according to
your means? Or is it —
A NEGLECTED GRAVE?
J. B. WILLIAMS CO.,
Western Maryland’s Leading
Marble and Granite Dealers,
60 East Main Street - - Frostburg, Md.
99 N. Centre Street, Cumberland, Md.
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; FROSTBURG OPERA HOUSE
“ Wednesday, Oct. 22,1913
i ‘ *
t Admission: 35, 50 and 75 cents
First Two Rows, SI.OO.
THE FROSTBURG SPIRIT, FROSTBURG, MD.
A Roll of Honor Bank
i
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
FROSTBURG, MARYLAND
Panital <r Cfl min (1(1 A “Roll of Honor Bank” is one possessing Surplus and Profits
uapildl .... <J>JU,UUU.UU in excess of Capital, thus giving tangible evidence of Strength
Surplus and Profits. . $82,000.00 and Security. Of the 7,500 National Banks in the United States,
, Annn'nnft _ _ only 1,200 occupy this proud position.
Assets (over) . . $800,000.00 we are among the number
On Roll of Honor this Bank Stands:
FIRST IN THE CITY THIRD IN THE COUNTY
NINTH IN THE STATE
D. ARMSTRONG, President. FRANK WATTS, Cashier.
1
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY ;
t
i
SPECIAL EXCURSION TO
Hagerstown and Baltimore i
I:
SUNDAY, OCT. 12, 1913,
From Frostburg and Intermediate Stations.
t
ROUND TRIP RATES. Hagers- Balti
town. more.
Leave Frostburg 6:30 a. m $1.50 $2.75
Leave Cumberland 7:00 a. m 1.25 2.50
Leave Big Pool 8:53 a. m 85 1.60
See handbills and consult ticket agents for
, -- - -- ’ " i
5
> F. R. DARBY, Traveling Passenger Agent. ;
>
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I THE H. B. SHAFFER CO., §
§ EAST END DEPARTMENT STORE, §
- 8 117-123 East Union Street, g
g Frostburg, Md. §
8 §
O O
g A full and complete line of All Kinds of Groceries. 8
o Headquarters for Flour and Feed. g
“Golden Link” Flour. 8
8 FRESHLY GROUND BUCKWHEAT FLOUR. 8
8 • 8
o Pure Buckwheat Flour made in the g
8 Shaffer Buckwheat Mill. 8
Q °
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!No Better Time Than Right Now —At This Store—
-1 For Your Fall Clothes
?
J VyrlTH the best dressed men of this town —men who really know and appreciate good
VV values —this store has always been a great favorite. We aim to give them better
service than they would receive elsewhere—we are always ready to go out of our
way to please them. Honest merchandise, honest advertising, and honest prices have played
} an important part in the popularity of this store. Remember these facts when you read our
advertisements from day to day. We expect you to read them and respond to them because
we never make a statement that the merchandise will not back up. And if something bought At h</ omml
1111 11 i i
• here should go wrong, we will make it right.
Everything that you need in Fall wearables —Glothing, Hats, Gaps and Furnishings of
dependable quality—the season’s most popular style creations-MS here in large variety. This
is a splendid time to supply yourself with clothing of the highest quality, at reasonable prices.
Drop in and see us soon. We ll be glad to show you the new things. You are welcome
here whether you buy or not.
New Fall Clothcraft Styles Ready |J|pj ||
You’ll surely be pleased with the new Fall Glothcraft Styles. We’ve never seen such a |||
beautiful variety of garments. Every good style that a man of taste could want is here in the jpp| jj |||
most fashionable weaves and colors; every garment possesses marks of refinement and good g|M 1 |f|
taste. But see these clothes yourself today. Try them on. All Glothcraft Clothes fit, Iffl
because they are designed and tailored by specialists. Prices $lO to $25, and guaranteed
for wool, wear and service. Get your suit today.
New Fall Shirts
We’ve always specialized
in good Shirts and never
before have we had as fine
an assortment. Smart pat
terns in a variety of tasteful
designs —Shirts for all oc
casions, pleated or plain
bosoms. Buy now, while the
stock is complete. The best
Shirts you’ve ever seen for
50f* to $1.50.
OTTO HOHING & SONS,
Original One-Price Outfitters.
schedule and rates from intermediate stations.
C. & W. Electric Railway will connect at
Frostburg with this train. Take advantage of
the last Baltimore excursion of the season.
Returning leave Baltimore 9:30 p. m. Hagers
town, 12:30 midnight.
Outfit the Boys Here
l Mothers who are particular
- consider this the best store in
i town to buy their children’s
- clothes. You’ll find here in
1 great'variety, strong, service
- able, stylish garments for the
1 youngsters who are hard on
2 their clothes, and neat, dressy
t styles for special wear. We’re
r just as careful in outfitting
youngsters as with men.
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1 LADIES! 1
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8° 88
88 oo
go Fitright Shoes for Ladies are unexcelled for gg
gg fit, style, workmanship and wean We have gg
gg them in all leathers. They are specially made gg
gg for us and are sold at the lowest possible price gg
g§ consistent with a good shoe. gg
oo - go
§§ See Our Window Display §§
§§ of Fitright Shoes. §§
88 88
88 We also have the best line of Men’s Shoes 88
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88 ever shown in Frostburg. The line, embraces 88
88 W. L. Douglas Go/s, Williams-Kneeland j& 88
88 Go/s. and the celebrated Beacon Shoes. 88
88 Rubber Shoes for everybody, at LOWEST 88
OO 1)1 QO
88 Prices. 88
88 v 88
§§ Jno. B. Shannon & Co. §§
og . oo
88 Two Doors East of Postoffice. 88
8° 8°
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Nifty Nickwear
If you can’t be satisfied
1 easily in your Neckwear this
5 is the place for you. Among
1 the foremost neckwear man
ufacturers, we’ve carefully
gathered our assortment,
i
f You are sure to find just the
a kind you’d like for Fall.
y Prices reasonable as ever —
to SI.OO.
Your Fall Hat
Your Fall Hat is here in
just the shape and style that
you like. Hundreds of men
of this town look to this de
partment as a Hat store in
itself, where variety is big
and an easy, comfortable fit
is always assured. More ser
vice and satisfaction by buy
ing your Fall Hat now.
Prices $1.50 to $5.00.