Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1902-05-17

Personal.
Miss Ada Deetz, of Cumberland, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. V. a. Gloss.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Price, of lonacon-
ing, were among relatives i'll town Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Percy Hartzell and
two children, of Cumberland, were the
guests Sunday of Mrs. HIS parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Williams.
Harry Williams of Elkins, w. Va.
is sojourning with his parents, MIR. and
Mrs. J. d. Williams.
Miss Annie r. Dando and j. Lindley
Rank. of Cumberland, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Dando.
Mrs. Charles Critchfield and daughter,
of Palo Alto, Pa, are the guests of Mrs.
Mary TAYLOR.
w. B. Jones, of Youngstown, Ohio,
was here two days this week reviewing
the scenes of his boyhood, accompanied
bv w. H. Warner, of Cleveland, same
State, business friend.
Mrs. Michael Coleman and daughter
of Cumberland, spent Sunday with John
Farraday and family.
Mrs. Samuel B. Frantz and daughter
left Wednesday for Baltimore and New
York. In the latter city Mrs. F. hus
band is taking treatment for throat
trouble, and Mr.. Frantz's many friends
are glad to hear of his improvement.
Wray S. Driehorst, of Washington
Pa, is the guest of Charles f. Stephens
Bowery street. Mr.. ID. is one of that
city's promising young men. In bust
ness life he is known as the head cashier
of "The City Restaurant" responsible
position he has creditably held severa
years.
w. A. Heller, superintendent OF the
Frostburg, Eckhart and Cumberland
electric railway, will shortly alb
dictate that position to go to Potts
town, Pa, where he will engage
i'll the manufacture of a trolley #
harp and wheel, of which he is III
inventor and patentee. The deep Nh,
regret he expresses at leaving ~,
Frostburg is fully shared by Y
large number of friends he has
made here in both business and
social contact. "But,' he says,
toned, herewith illustrated, is an
ingenious combination of electrical mech
anisms which, applied to trolley opera
ton, Facilitates rounding curves" thus
assuring both ease and safety where
transit is otherwise more or less diff
ticult and insecure. Two of the cars or
the local line are equipped with this
trolley with results most satisfactory
Mr.. Heller came here from Muskegon
Mich, where, on Tuesday evening, Dec
10, last, he was the victim of an electric
railway accident in the shape of a fare
we'll banquet by 40 employees of the
Traction company of that place
Speeches gaiorr and good poem
written for the occasion, We're features.
Mrs. Charles Latham and two sons
Charles and William, left Thursda,
morning for short visit to Pittsburs
(Pa.) friends.
Mrs. John Harris and Mrs. Georg'
Harris and daughter, Marie, of Cumber
land, We're among relatives in tow
Thursday.
Miss Emily Spill, of Cumberland
spent Wednesday i'll town with he
father, w. B. Spill,
Rev and Mrs. A. G.. Haverstick lef
Tuesday for visit to friends in Balti
more, Washington and other cities
They expect to be absent about tire
weeks Miss Name followed then
yesterday for visit of longer duration
Mrs. A. B. Price, of Philadelphia, i
among friends in town this week.
Miss Annie l.. Coyner is visiting he
brother, Walter r., at Grafton, w. Va
Among the very many Cumberlan'
people in town last Sunday wer
MesdameS Thomas, Kitzmiller and Vest
Misses Maude Fately, Anna M. Cordr
and Messrs. Eugene O'Hara, Edwar
Stevens, Wilbur Thrasher William
Thomas and Frank Grayson.
M. Frost, grandson and namesak
of the founder of FroStburg, was her
yesterday after AN absence of over 2
years. "Do you observe any changes?
asked the paper that he knows has al
ways been great. "A whole lot" sal
he. Mr.. Frost once worked on the JOIN
NAL and has been in the newspape
business. He now lives in Clarksburs
w Vo