Nearby Communities News Summary Fragments
Fragmentary text from a local page mentions nearby communities with unclear names and stray letters. Events, dates, and places are unreadable, leaving only scattered identifiers and city references.
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Newspaper
Cumberland Press
Location
Cumberland, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1914
Page
2
Fragmentary text from a local page mentions nearby communities with unclear names and stray letters. Events, dates, and places are unreadable, leaving only scattered identifiers and city references.
Miss Fuller entertained at her parents home on Spring street with guests from Frostburg and nearby towns. A Knights of Pythias get together is planned for Wednesday with a class initiation. The first winter Sop Hop at Frostburg Opera house drew guests from Lutherville Lonaconing and beyond. The Verdi Musical club formed with 14 members and a mortgagee bought Maryland Coal & Iron land near Barrelville for 10000 dollars.
Cotillion Club held its second of six dances at the Firemen's Armory with William F. Dollmeyer guiding the club. Connor's orchestra supplied music. A Christmas Cantata at the Methodist Episcopal Church drew 900 plus. Santa Gold Mine enchanted attendees. Lonaconing Firemen joined the Arion Band at Frostburg fair. Several townNotables share holiday moves and positions.
Thomas Morris Eckhart stationary engineer for Consolidation Coal Company Mine No 8 injured this morning in a fall while clerking on engine room oilers. He was removed to his home for treatment by Dr Timothy Griffith of Frostburg. Funeral notices include Frank Benner with services at St Michael's Church Frostburg. Officers elected for Coal Valley Council No 75 Jr O U A M and details of Mine Aid Society finances and officers. Osborne Weigle and Miss Eleanor Gracie among visitors and locals mentioning Edward Duffy and other residents.
Amos Adams, 76, farmer of Champ Wood in Patterson Creek Valley, died yesterday at home from apoplexy. Survived by wife and daughter Mrs. James Kuykendall of Champ Wood. Funeral held at 11 this morning at Eusebia Presbyterian Church with Rev. B. H. Franklin officiating. Burial in Frankfort Cemetery. Markwood Family Reunion Held Near Burlington with many relatives from Keyser Mc Mechen and Washington D C.
The Tri-Towns Bureau of The Cumberland Press asks subscribers to notify the local representative if paper delivery is not prompt. Patrons are urged to telephone the representative with news items and matters of interest for publication.
The claims of Miss Honora Birmingham of Barton a Westernport high school teacher against James Raines of Luke for injuries from a May automobile accident were satisfied by Raines through his attorney Horace P Whitworth of Westernport.
A new store named Piedmont Furniture House opens in the McKoney building on Ashfield Street Piedmont. It will offer a full line of new and secondhand furniture. Edward Moore was arrested yesterday by Officer Brenan on a warrant from Charlies Sutherland for assault. Sutherland later withdrew charges and paid costs.
Peter Barnard was arrested for willful destruction of property after smashing a large plate glass show window at J. P. Brady's building in Westernport. He remains in custody for Grand Jury action. Mines No. 50 and 51 of the Davis Coal and Coke Co. resume operations with about 150 workers, ending a shutdown since last May and aiding Tri-Towns unemployment.
Mrs. Jacob Winters longtime resident dies at 83 after a life on Dan's Mountains. She is survived by children including Mrs. Michael Clise and Jacob Winters of Midland. Interment in Winters burial grounds on Dan's Mountains. Nearby notes report social visits and family news from Paradise Borough and surrounding towns.
Olic University in Washington hosts visiting students and faculty while Mr and Mrs E R Grant welcome family guests. Simon P Burns resumes duties in Cumberland after illness, marking a return to his position.
Judge Robert R. Henderson will act as toastmaster at the Chamber of Commerce banquet on January 4 at the Windsor Hotel. Dr. Boettchner of Toledo, Ohio and President Daniel Willard of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad are expected to attend. The secretary of the Chamber seeks Carl Gray, president of the Western Maryland Railroad, to be present as well.
Dairymen supplying Cumberland citizens met at Crystal Dairy Farm for an exhibition of the DeLavel Milk Clarifier. Health Officer Max J. Colton and County Farm Agent John D. McGill attended. Colton secured samples of milk to analyze the clarifier's sterilizing effect.
The Christmas entertainment of the First M P Church was held last night in charge of George C Fritz superintendent of the church Sunday school and George Cox assistant superintendent. The Sunday school orchestra in charge of Professor Alvin Serf rendered several selections.
A reader notes that placing an advertisement in The Press want columns can yield good results. The tip emphasizes trying an ad in those sections to reach potential customers efficiently.
John E. Neilson a 39 year old single resident of Lonaconing formerly of Frostburg died instantly when a rock fall trapped him at Mine No 3 George's Creek Coal Co. He was loading his last car for the day and only his head suffered a crushing injury. The body was recovered after about an hour and prepared for burial. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pm from the family home on Welsh Hill with interment in Allegany Cemetery Frostburg. He leaves a mother six brothers and four sisters and was a member of Frostburg City Lodge No 49 Odd Fellows who will attend the funeral.
The Maryland Association for the Prevention and Relief of Tuberculosis urges Maryland residents to buy Red Cross Seals printed with Happy New Year and Merry Christmas. The seals fund tuberculosis fight as Christmas sales fell short, prompting an extra effort from all ages to support the cause.
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