Cameron County press. (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, October 13, 1910, Image 5

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    IvOCAIv OKPARTWENT,
PERSONAL CIOSSIP.
(r, a: r» bu Hon «i 'V»i ted. Th a 112 10/t ich j/ou ?/;ow/d
<i/. (o sec in this department let UH know by po«-
4a/ curd, letter or pernonnl lJJ .
John D, Logan, of this place, spent
the last of the week transacting busi
ness at Erie, Pa.
I. S. Gunsberg, of Renovo, was a
business caller at Emporium last Mon
day for a short time.
Miss Sadie Edwards, of this place,
spent Sunday at Renovo, where she
was guest of friends.
Miss Margaret Crandell, of this
place, spent Saturday am 1 "p.nday at
Port Allegany, visiting .ids.
Geo. A. Walker, of this place, wen
to Oil City, Pa., on Saturday, where
he spent Sunday, guest of friends.
Miss Kate Murray, of this place,
spent Sunday at St. Marys, guest at
the home of her sister and family.
Miss Rotha Kreider, of Driftwood,
spent a short time at Emporium last
Saturday, transacting business.
C. H. Cordie, of Sinnamahoning,
made his regular Sunday visit to this
place, returning home Monday morn
ing.
Mrs. F. J. Keim, of St. Marys, spent
a few hours in Emporium last Sunday
afternoon, guest of her son, Fred. J.
Keim, Jr.
Dr. H. W. Mitchell, of thiß place,
was a business caller at Sinnamahon
ing, for a short time last Fri
day afternoon.
Clifford Burkbart, who has been
working in Emporium for the past few
weeks, has returned to his home at
Cooks Run, Pa.
W. A. Flynn, of Allegany, N. Y.,
came to Emporium on Tuesday to be
present at the first anniversary of the
Union Friendly Society.
Henry Shade, of Sinnamahoning,
spent Sunday in Emporium, visiting
his wife, who is the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Butler, West
Fourth street.
Mrs. John Schwab, of.Cameron, was
a business caller at this place, laßt Sat
urday between trains. Mr. Schwab
accompanied her home and spent Sun
day at Cameron.
A. W. Phillips, of Sinnamahoning,
chemist for the Sinnamahoning Pow
der Company, was a business caller at
the county seat, last Friday.
Mrs. C. J. Freeman and child, of
Wellsville, N. Y., are the guests at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
N. Pepperman and family, Fourth
street.
Mrß. H. G. German, of Pittston, Pa.,
nee Miss Maud Thomas, is spending a
short time in Emporium, guest of her
mother, Mrs (J. M. Thomas and fam
ily, East Allegany Ave.
Mrs. John T. Hertig, of this place, is
spending a short time at Beaver Falls,
Pa., where she is guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. S. Gordon McGiffin.
Harry Anderson, the obliging and
efficient night clerk at The Warner
spent the last of the week at Allegany,
N. Y., guest of W. A. Flynn.
Edwin Floyd, of Olean N. Y., was
in Emporium for a short time the last
of the week, transacting business, and
visiting his son, C. Mead Floyd and
wife.
W. H. G. Walker, superintendent of
the Penn Vitrified Brick Plant, at (-'al
der, transacted business at Emporium
last Saturday and was guest at the
Warner.
A. L. Goodwin, wife and children, of
this place, went to Ridgway, last Fri
day afternoon and spent Saturday at
that place, at the home of Mr. G's
brother and family.
Charles Pappazoni, formerly of this
place, but now of Birmingham, Ala.,
called 011 friends at this place this
week. Charlie has many frieuds at
Emporium, who are always glad to see
him.
Mrs. Asa Murray, of this place, went
to the hospital at Williamsport lant
Friday afternoon, where she will re
ceive treatment. She was accompan
ied by Iter husband, who returned to
Emporium, Saturday morning.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Nellis, of this
platie, were husluesN and|social callers
at the Phßhh office last Saturday even
log. Mrs. Nellis renewed her sub
scription for another year. Mr. Nel
lis has been one of the faithful em
ployes of the (Cmporium Tanning Co.,
ever since its establiMhment at this
place.
Gordon Vogt, of this place, went to
Wllllaru»pori lant Munday at noon,
where he will enter the machine shops
as an apprentice. Mr. A. F. Vogt ac
companied him U. Williamsport. Gor
<iou is an allright young man and we
wish him all kluda of suooea* In his
choaeu work.
J. A. Kishell, of Johnstown, I'm ,
visited lu Kmporium yuwturday, guest
of his brother, C. W, ttishell and
family. Both gentlemen visited the
I'hiom sanutuui la*t evening and w«
noticed (hey were a large'te-.tni", both
being grtstl big healthy man We
I «ni«tl they weighed , within
a half pound of each oO>er Ixitli goed
112.. uters and ltepuoln.au* no
jM»rriea In their pot gets.
Miles Smith, of First Fork, while at
tending court did not forget the PRESS.
Mrs 11. W. Graham leaves on Satur
day for Bellefonte to be present at the
dedication ol' the A. M. E. Church.
Mrs. E. P. White, who spent a few
days at Wilkensburg, Pa., returned to
her home at this place, last Monday
afternoon.
Miss Josephine Murphy, of Ridgway,
is spending the week at Emporium,
guest of her sister, Mrs. Kathryn Bush
and other relatives.
Mrs. William Deitzler, of Bradford,
is spending the week at Emporium,
guest at the home of her parents, Hon.
and Mrs. F. X. Blumle and family.
Miss Elizabeth Reed, ofPhiladelphia,
who has been spendirg some time in
Emporium with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Robinson, West Fifth sfreet, left for
her home on Monday.
Rev. E. C. Graham, pastor of St.
Paul's Lutheran Church at Coudert
port, called on Mrs. Susan E. Sterner
for a short time last Tuesday, Mrs
Sterner being a member of his congre
gation.
Mrs. Henry Auohu and daughters,
the Misses Edna and Ellen and son
Will, accompanied by J. H. Stephens,
autoed to Williamsport on Wednesday,
to attend the production of Ben Hur.
John Berfield, of Hicks Run, a form
er Grove township citizen, paid his re
spects to the PRESS last evening, ac
companied by E. 0. Beldin, of Sinna
mahoning.
Thos. F. Britton, of North Creek,
was a PRESS caller yesterday looking
over our plant and pushed the date on
his paper ahead. Mr. 8., has been in
poor health for some time but is im
proving.
Nathan Silin, the enterprising cloth
ing merchant at Sinnamahoning, while
attending court honored the PKESS
sanctum with a call, accompanaied by
Mr. J. L. Levine, manager of his Hicks
Run Store. Both gentlemen attended
Masonic Lodge Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Sackett, who has been visiting
friends at this place, Warren and Shef
field, left for Buffalo last Sunday,
where she will visit her sister, Mrs.
Cruice, for a few days She will be
joined there by her husband, who will
accompany her to her home at Patter
son, N. J.
Yesterday, October 12th was the
418 th anniversary of the discovery of
America by Christopher Columbus and
his noble band of sailorß. It is a great
day and should be observed as a legal
holiday.
Howard M. Schriner left Emporium
on the noon flyer on Monday for
Philadelphia, where he has entered an
embalming school. Mr. Schriner has
several positions in view and does not
expect to return to Emporium perman
ently.
Mr and Mrs. Edward Foster return
ed to Emporium last Saturday evening
after their honeymoon of several days.
Mrs. Foster, in company with her
mother, Mrs. John Coyle, made the
PRESS a business call on Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. M. A Rockwell and Mrs. Joseph
Kayewentto Williamsport on Wednes
day to attand the performance of Ben
Hur, that is !>eing given this week.
Mrs. E. Mead Floyd and brother
Robert Kaye expect togo to Williams
port to-morrow (Friday) to attend the
production.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rooper, of Canal
Zone, Panama, are rejoicing over the
arrival of a baby daughter, who made
her ap|>earance at their home last
week. Mrs. Rooper was formerly Miss
Ethel Day, of this place.
The Rev. William Perry Eveland,
D. D., Ph. I)., will preach next Sun
day morning and evening in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church. I)r. Eve
laud is President of Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary and is a preacher
and educator of distinction.
Rev. Father Sheehan, of Couders
port, Rev. Father O'Brien, of Austin,
and Kev. Father Becker, of Port Alle
gany, were guests of Rev. Father T. B.
Downey, at St. Mark's Rectory, on
Wednesday afternoon. The Rev.
gentlemen In company with Father
Downey, went to Johnsonburg, where
they attended a conference on Thurs
day morning
Mr B. M liexs, of Clearfield, who
has been a contractor on the new
railroad work Itetwcen Kmporium and
Hi*erville for some tuue was a I'HKes
caller yeaterday, accompanied by uur
esteemed friend, Chan, 1.. Butler, of
Coiuuioreisi Hotel. We enjoyed their
visit very much, especially Mr, Heaa'
call, fie l»eing acquainted with our old
friend "Bill" DellaHH, Clearfield'* pop
ular Itegmter and Kecorder.
"Nuf Hod"—Mr. it. M. Williams of
First Fork, who is in attendance at
court this week as juror, was a very
welcome Punts visitor on Monday and
we Were glad to greet hliu. Mr. Wil
liams Is one of our beat cltueua and
nerved the las-papers faithfully as
County Commissioner in the 70's.
"Ralph's" many frieuds will be glad to
kuow that bis health is much Improv
ed No doubt, like ouraelvea, they
j hope be may Ik> spared for many yearn
ami *>u may all eonliiiueto read bis re
liable I turn a IN the I'MlMn from First
, Fork
CAMERON COUNTY PRES*
Lawrence Fisk and family have mov
ed to Jersey Shore, Pa., where he has
secured a position in a planning mill.
William Dalrymple was a business
caller at Sterling Run last Monday
afternoon, between trains.
Miss Nellie Swain, of Olean, N. Y.,
was guest of Miss Marion Rent/, on
Tuesday evening and Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lloyd are spend
ing a few days at Buffalo, where they
are transacting business. They ex
pect to return to Emporium on Sun
day evening.
C. A. Lambert, of Pittsburg, U. S.
chemist, has arrived in town apd will
be stationed here for a short time. Mr.
Lambert's many friends are glad to
have him back in Emporium.
Miss Helen Cook, lias entered the
hospital at Scranton, where she will
prepare to be a nurse. Miss Cook is a
graduate of Emporium High Sc'iool
and is a member of the 1910 Clans.
Mrs. Andrew Ullrich and daughter,
Mrs. W. H. Lupoid, have returned
home after .a three week's visit with
relatives and friends in Williamsport.
Mrs. Lupoid expects to leave soon for
Fairmont, W. Va., where she will join
her husband, who holds a position
there.
Miss Mollie Fisher and nephew, Mas
ter George H. Fisher, have returned
from an extended visit with relatives
at Johnstown, Indiana and Phoenix
ville, Pa. Miss Fisher is making her
home with her brother, Mr. Chas. P.
Fisher.
Mrs. Joseph McKay, nee Miss Ull
rich, has been under the care of Dr.
Bush for the past week, suffering from
an attack of tonsilitis.
Miss Elizabeth Ludlam and Miss
Mayme Cummings, of this place, spent
Wednesday at Sinnamahoning, where
they conducted an opening in fall and
winter millinery.
Hon. B. W. Green and daughter,
Miss Alice, are visiting at the Judge's
Tioga county farm for a few days, tak
ing a much needed rest.
Mrs. R. H. Hirsch and son Master
Herman, and Mrs. Alton Housier and
daughter Miss Helen, of this place, are
spending a few days at Buffaio, where
they are being entertained as guests of
relatives and friends.
Associate Judge, Hon. John A. Wy
koff, was a pleasant social and business
caller at Pkess ofßce on Tuesday.
Hon. Geo. R. Dixon, while attending
court dropped into pay his respects
to ye editor.
A Very Pleasant Surprise.
About thirty friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Rev. and Mrs.
F. B. Schreiner, Tuesday evening,
all loaded down with good things as a
reminder of the love and fellowship
that exists between pastor and peo
ple.
Many valuable presents, in china and
dry goods, were given, also several
presents in cash, which were all truly
appreciated. The many friends made
and the many kindnesses shown dur
ing the three years' ministry in Em
porium, shall never be forgotten by
pastor and family. Among those pre
sent at the surprise party were: Mes
dames Swope, Swartz, llolcomb, Bliss,
Towner, Beatty, Nickerson, Dalrym
ple, Parks, Close, Newton, Kepharf,
Woods, Ensign, Catlin,Hughes; Mißses
Eva Lewis, Ruby Heidick, Florence
Conway,Lottie llalderman,Grace Shri-
D«r, Kuth Sassman, Lettie Ntckler,
S.wiloiU, Jones, Hughes and Mrs.
Francisco.
At ten oclock a table was spread and
all present dined. Songs snd music
were rendered by the young people.
At twelve o'clock all departed for their
homes and reported having a fine good
time.
One Who Was Tiikrk.
Died of Anthrax.
An Italian by the name of Taul Cle
ment, an employee of the Elk Tan
ning Company at this place, died on
Tuesday morning, the cause of his
death being anthrax. The funeral
took place at noon on Wednesday from
the undertaking rooms of Mr. Bernard
Kgan and intermeut wus made in St.
Mark's Cemetery. He is survived by
a family who reside in Italy.
Serious Fall.
Mrs. Susan Sterner had the misfor
tune to fall, while calling at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Merry on
Sixth Street. She caine out on the
porch, and in the dark tell over a wire
that was stretched across the poieh.
She Is hruiaed up considerably and will
be confined to her bed for some time.
A fall of this kind Is bad for a young
person, but when in advanced years It
makes It more serious.
Oyster Season.
This week we will have one of the
btstt known brands of salt water oys
ters. Leave orders for Filday deliv
ery.
Hkokh A Company.
I.alsst I'opular Music
Miss May Gould, Unn b»r of piano
fort has rot elved a full linn of the lat
est ami misit popular slmel uiunlr. All
the popular aire. Popular and daee
lu*l UiOalt I'rut's ruaeonahle.
♦4 11.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1910
Lost.
A bunch of keys, lost Monday even
ing, between Theatorium and post
office. Finder please leave eame at
! post office.
Painful Cul.
Miss Josephine Howard, little daugh
ter of Hon. and Mrs. Josiah Howard,
while attempting to peal an orange
last Saturday, had the misfortune to
cut off the top of the index finger on
her left band, thereby inflicting a very
painful injury.
wm:.i
1^—»!
I tell you each week
what we have good
to eat and drink.
Special for Saturday
Genuine Oyster
Cocktail Sundae 10c
Seger & Co.
======
1 The Physician's Orders |
m as written on his prescriptions m
Lq must be siriotly and conscient- uj
[V iously adhered to. Any deviation [}j
n, or substitution is criminal, and n]
In renders the prescription worth- uj
[}j less, if not harmful. Nothing (»
m but the purest, best and freshest m
In drugs are used, and under no cir- ju
[Jj cumstancea will one drug be sub- =]
(J situted for another. Our pre- In
-1 script ion stock is always kept up [u
J to its highest efficiency, and weal- }{]
nj ways have what is called for.m
uj Bend your prescriptions to us and [u
(}J they will be compounded right, jy
U Emporium Drug Co. |
m Rhone, sj nj
EMPORIUM
MILLING COMPANY.
Never Off His Feed
| Is the condition you will And your
animal when he ia supplied from our
high-gradi! g f „j„ WD( j o ur
1 is wholsaenie, frwth snd fr«H< from
deleterious mutter, and if your honw
don't thrive on it take hint to a veter
inary at one*.
PKIt'K LIHT.
Km pot lit w, (•» , (tel. a, ltl».
NKMOHHII.A. V' <> "
r.ll'.K.m jr. " I U
H.l lirun., •• I :s
Holtii Mhl Hi
K». ....... •• ?S
uikSktu, ;»
N.w MutkwUiml Kluuf M lb, «kth. .... t)
I N.« bwtuknl Cluui Itlk wt. M
> Mni |mi l«a, I u
I rh«vK.«i. . . I
I » r*ck«l Cu«a !»> l«s I u
Whit* WUMtluaa. t #>
Hr«a. ...... I S
I'ku bra * I»<mM ..... I at
**
• 11l M«l '•
i'via v <<u«h.l, tt
WSll. DtU. pa> biMh.l . ta
Saw Wt»it« ......
U)MX Sk.ila, ua< lau ....... ft
ni.f ttag i hi* k r»«4 ..... ... tw
*tl«rlHiM ** iau N Pimm! .« I an
I !*»i*> 1*4.11 I'tal, |
i»t. ti ► e«4. ...... - t m*
t ki. k V»"1 4 „
V«Mwuik( Iwltf ku IS ia
klwliuu) i *•*.! . . . t ■ m
tin k> iiu»« Swi.l .... i.u
riia.»(h> S*ml " t 4
i*a#a»S" UtilaiSae*!. " ..... . I
rM MMMSSMB M sssmsss® © &S^
Tlnvpr HilP RiiH-ov 1,1 our endeavor to offer the 9
I uover niii putter trade the very best butter •
possible to obtain, we have secured the famous "Clover ■
Ilill" Brand manufactured by tlie
FOX RIVER BUTTER COMPANY ■
The Largest PRODUCECS OF PURE BUTTER in ■
the world. It's whole milk butter, made right in the if
country where the milk is produced, within a fewhours 0
l£ after milking,it's put up in sanitary packages 16 ounces £
I net in every package and costs you but littte if any I
v more than the other kinds at
FRESH A T/l SNIDERS
DA ° ster !
I™*" The Satisfactory Store C ° CKTA ' L 9
CRACKERS J SAUCE
Choicest Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
m Fancy New Figs, 20c lb. ■
Economy Prices for Friday and Saturday
H 251b bag Best Granulated Sugar $1.50. It
|| slbs N. Y. State Pea Beans, 25c. J§
M 7 lbs best Rolled Oats 25c. j|
H Pure lard in bulk 17c. lb. ®
Churches Arm and Hammer brand soda 8c lb.
Jj ioc Early June Peas, 3 cans for 25c. 112,
H s oc Quality Tea, including Uncolored Japan, green, 1?
■ black or mixed alb 40c. IS
;g Choice Yellow onions the peck 25c. |;
Three lbs Seeded Raisins in cartons for 25c. !'
ij Three ioc boxes Old Reliable Borax 25c. ft
"Clover Hill" Butter lb. 36c T
I Fresh Caugh Lake Fish, u V \ V rye°a R r D ly R friday a °m I
Sanitary Baltimore Shucked Oysters
I Delivery to all Parts of Town Twice
| Each Day. ft
You G-et Better Values Here.
" J. H. DAY, !
6. Emporiun^^ft
I THIS IS THEPLACEI
I To Get Your Clothes I
and Millinery
I Because:
fOur Goods 11 < 1:4111
Our Prices are right I
Our Styles are right I
The clothes you buy means quite a I
considerable outlay,—the expenditure of I
a good many dollars in the course of a I
It is your desire to get, and our de- I
I /Jl 1 s ' re K' ve » every possible cent's worth I
]Jg H, of real value for every dollar you spend I
tfor clothes.
That we do yive you, at this store I
the most real value for the money, we I
will prove to you conclusively if you H
will give us the opportunity.
Isn't it to your own best interests to I
grant the opportunity? Then come to- I
day and see.
Stylish New Suits & Coats I
$7.50 to $35.00 I
(iowih, Duma, Shut VVauU, Fiir«, Etc.,in
ipialities at low price*.
Fall and Winter Millinery I
Coppersmith^sJ