Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1910-10-29
Coming Events

DR. Byron w King, of Pittsburg, Pa,
will deliver a lecture in Frostburg Opera
House Monday evening, December 9th,
next, under auspices of Court Frost burg,
No. 1911, |. o. FOresters, and Beall High
School 1htmni. Subject will be an
nOunced later.
The ladies of the First English Bap-
list Church will hold their annual
Supper" in the Sunday school hall Tues
day evening, November 10, next.
People who want to hear of Africa"
and African possibilities should not over
look the coming of Bishop l.. J. Coppn
next Monday evening, 3lst inst, at
DickerSon A. NJ. E. Chapel, West Me-
Chanic street
The FureSters' committee on dancing
has arranged for the opening function
II Xt Tuesday evening in Stanton 5 Hall.
St. Michael's church and congrega-
ton have "euchre' booked in Stanton S
Hall for Thanksgiving evening, Novem-
Der "A Preparations for an enjoyable
time will be made.
The JOURNAL has funny poetic story
i'll store for next week, entitled Ma S
Poetry" by Mrs. Sara Roberta Getty.
of Grantsville. 1t is one of her best.
Many fortunate ones have received
announcement of a
masquerade Ball"
In Stanton's Hall
Hallowe en-, Monday, October 3lst. The
grand march at 9 o'clock. Patronesses:
Mrs f. c. Beall Mrs. II. V. Hesse
Mrs l.. Abbott Mrs II. b. Colborn
Mrs. Clayton PurneIl
Miss Elizabeth Buch will train a class
of Beall High School pupils for a rendi-
ton of Alice in Wonderland" at an
early date. She is an adept i'll that line.
Died.
At his home in this place Saturday,
October %, 1910, MI. Thomas Rowe,
aged 80 years. Mr. Rowe lad been a
sufferer from asthma a long time-a
trouble contracted from underground
work. For this he did all he could, sew
eral years ago spending nearly year i'll
the Rocky Mountains. He was a native
of England, but coming to Frostburg
with his parents in early childhood, he
had acquired all of the best of American
characteristics none of the worst. In
short. he was a Christian gentleman of
Methodist Episcopal culture, and thence
citizen of exemplary character and in
fiuence Mrs. Rowe loses a good hus-
band, two daughters and two sons a
good father One daughter-Mary
Belle HaZlett, lives in Greensburg Pa :;
the Other-MiSs Grace a trained-nurSe
in Baltimore. Albert and Edgar, sons,
are, respectively, residents Of Scottdale;
Pa, and this place. After funeral SER
vice at the home Tuesday afternoon the
remains were laid in Allegany cemetery
At the family home, West Union
street, Sunday, October 23, 1910, Mrs.
Ida r. Eisel, wife of Mr. Charles Eisel,
in the Both year of her age. She had
been long i'll with pulmonary t"bc, cui"siS.
Besides the husband, four children are
bereaved Mrs. Eisel was daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. w. A Robinson, of Gar
rctt county, aud in the Blocher Gem :
terry, near her hildhOod home. her re-
mains We're inferred Tuesday afternoon
In the Realm of Fraternity.
Savage Mountain Lodge, No 12S, l..
O. o. F., expects to enjoy grand time
in their meeting-roOm, Nickel's Hall,
this Saturday evening AT least two
| Grand Officers of the State organization
will be present and speak upon the
| merits of the Order-its fraterual char
acter, beneficial features and growth,
and at the close lunches, coffee and
cigars will be served. To morrow (Sun-
day. evening they will again meet in
the same hall at 6la O'Clock and less
than an hour later proceed to the First
English Baptist Church. East Union
street, to take part in Divine worship
and hear the pastor-Rev. b. +. Bray,
preach a sermon upon Fraternity as
EXemplifed in the Principles of Odd
Fellowship Mr.. Bray is an Odd Eel
low of New Jersey origin aud culture,
and, no doubt, will have something new
to say. OF course, all Odd Fellows of
other Lodges are invited.