RATAHMMIICD, Cameron County Press! HKNHY 11. ni'LUN, editor and Proprietor ORVILLR Paouopcwr, Assistant and Manager RAYMOND KLKBH, A MIST ant Foreman. W. SCOTT MTUKNHR, Assistant Local Editor. PUBLISH KD EVERY THURSDAY The Churches. FIRST HAPTIST. RKV. J. L. BOGUE, Pastor. 10:30 a. ni.—Morning worship. 11:45 a. m.—Bible School. 6:30 p. m.—Y. P. Praise Service. 7:30 r>. m.—Sermon, "Mary the Vir gin, tne Queen of Heaven and Mother of God." The evening sermon is especially for women ud we invite their attention. EMMANUEL EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rr;v. M. L. TATE, Rector. Next Sunday the following services will ii he id at Emmanuel Church: There will be an Early Celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 o'clock. Morning Prayer and Sermon at 10:30 o'clock. Theme, "The Food for a Hungry World." There will be a meeting for men only at 4 o'clock in the Parish House. This service will consist of singing of famil iar hymns, reading of a Psalm and scripture lesson, the prayer and an ad- j dress by the Rector on theme, "The Temple of God and Its Care.'' Evening Prayer and Sermon at 7:30 o'clock, theme, "Christian Courage." Strangers are always welcome at Emmanuel Church. The Vagabond Actor. Mollere raised the status of the ac- ' tor to a hireling clown who must j amuse his king. Sir Henry Irving was i even knighted by Queen Victoria, who | recognized his magnificent services to i dramatic art. But in all the years when 1 Sir Henry was breaking his neck to i run back and forth between Victoria's j royal residences and the cities where ; he was playing, to set up his scenes and act for the old queen's amusement ( and the entertainment of her guests, | he was never once officially received ! by her at court. He had many private audiences, which were much the same for him as to have a chat with any ether old lady; but. although he was the possessor of a royal title, a favor ite wiifi the royal family and the greatest actor of Ills age, he never was invited or "commanded." as it is called, to Buckingham palace. The Status of vagabondia clung to his gar ments. and he was classed with crook ed nobles and other undesirables.— Archie Bell In Cleveland Plain Dealer. Courage and the FTea. Courage is resistance to fear, mas tery of fear, uot absence of fear. Ex cept a creature be part coward, it Is not a compliment to say it Is brave; it Is merely a loose misapplication of the word. Consider the flea—incom parably the bravest of all the crea tures of God If fear were courage. Whether you are asleep or awake, he will attack you, caring nothing for the fact that in bulk and streifgth you are to him as are the massed armies of the earth to a suck ing child. He lives both day and night and all days and nights in the very lap of peril and the immediate presence of death and yet is no more afraid than is the man who walks the streets of a city that was threatened by an earthquake ten centuries be fore. When we speak of Cllve, Nelson and Putnam as men who "didn't know what fear was" we ought alwayß to add the flea—and put him at the head of the procession.—Mark Twain. The Original Paul Pry. Thomas Hill, familiarly called Tom my Hill, was, says Dr. Brewer, the original Paul Pry. It was from him also that Theodore Hook drew his character of Gilbert Gurney. Planche in his "Recollections" says of Hill: "His specialty was the accurate infor mation he could impart on all the pet ty details oi ihe domestic economy of his friends, the contents of their ward robes, their pantries, the number of pots of preserves in their store closets and of the table napkins In their linen presses, the dates of their births and marriages, the amounts of their trades men's bills and whether paid weekly or quarterly. He had been on the press and was connected with the Morning Chronicle. He used to drive Matthews crazy by ferreting out his whereabouts when he left London and popping the information in some pa per." Names In Electricity. Electricity is the one branch of sci ence that honors the great names In its fundamental terminology. Andre Marie Ampere was the French physi cist who first measured the current and for whom the unit is named. The <obm hears the name of George S. Ohm. a German man of science who discovered the law on which the unit of electrical resistance is based. The volt Is named for the Italian Volta. the greatest electrical authority of the ■eighteenth century, who was the first man to construct a rude electric bat tery. The farad, the unit of electrical capacity, is named In honor of the English physicist Faraday; the colomb. the unit of quantity, for the French physicist Coulomb, and the watt, the unit of power, for .lames Watt, the Scotch inventor who Improved the <*team engine. Weekly Lenten Services at Em manuel Church. Services :*re held on Wednesday and Friday evenings in the Church at 7:30 ; o'clock. Thursday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock prayer and reading" with the Women of the Parish in the Parish House. On Friday evenings the Hector is delivering a series of sermonH on The New Life. The thenae on next Friday evening will be the Duties of the New Life. Saturday afternoon at 4:00 o'clock an hour with the young people in the Parish House. The Junior choir singn at this service. Next Saturday the Rector will draw some lessons from candles. To all these services all who are disposed are invited to come. Meeting for Men Only. A meeting for men only will be held in the Parish House on ne.\i .Sunday afternoon at eight o'clock. Familiar hymns will be sung. A Psalm and a lesson will be read, lollowed by the Prayers. , after which iho Rector will deliver an address on theme. '"The Temple of God and its care" All men of the community are cor dially invited to attend this service. P @peMßg ' M | U We announce to the public that on ! jb I «Blk |!1 Wednesday and Thursday, March 29 / -Bill') i!■ We are showing a very good line I \ and 30th we will have our display of « 1 I ~V of laces, embroideries and white it In; o U 0 f 0 "* , . jf|' « V dress goods. Also all the newest ' 1 1110 l3.tt.orn rlcitS* j W • ~ I novelties in dress trimmings. '7 JHf< II We are having during our Opening, a Special Display of Hair Goods. Everything used in the | «ew style of dressing the hair will be shown.' Orders can be taken while we have this assortment. § ; I LUDLAMS 4th Street fillP CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, MARCH 23. 1911. Jiiliit \V . Sicklt-inHh, In 1 . r««. I' i., has three children, nod like 'IIUM child mi tiny frequently tr«k«- cold. ,l We have trii'd several kinds of cough medi cine," his says, '-but have never fiund any yet that did them as much good as Chamberlain's Cough Remedy." For sale by all dealers. Do you know that of all the minor ail ments colds are by far the most danger ous? It is not the cold itself that you need to fear, but the serious disease that it often tends to. Most ot these are known as germ diseases. Pneumonia and consumption are among them. Why not take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and cure your cold while you can? For sale by all dealers. Pianos. The W. J. Frederick Music Com pany, of Williamsport announce that they have for sale an elegant line of pianos. Twenty-five makes to select from, among these are the Chickering, Knabe, Hardman, Strich and Zeidler also the Estey and many others. For further information address Mr. Thomas J. White, 187, Centre Street, St. Marys, Pa. 6 n4-4t Stereoptlcon Lecture. An Illustrated lecture on Mexico, will foe given in the High School on Thurs day evening, March 23, at H o'clock. There will bo no admission fee. Those who desire to do so may make a small contribution toward the expenses. About seventy views of life in Mexico will be shown. No children will bead m tted, unless accompanied by their parents. C. E. PLABTKBER, Principal. Library Notes for Year Ending March 18th, 1911. The Library has been open every day except Christmas and Sundays. The reading room has been visited by 6,180 readers. Students in quest of information con cerning special topics, 267. Children visitors, 551 Library circulation, books arid maga zines used in Library, 2,041. Nnmber of books sent out for home 1 reading, 2,959. Readers cards issued, 103. Fifty books from the Pennsylvania I Free Commission, have Neen added to the Library for a short time. MRE. LTZZIK HINKLK, Librarian. Council Proceedings. Meeting held Monday evening, March 20, 1911. Members present: Messrs. Cramer, Huupt, Howard, Muliin, Mum ford, Pearsall, Spencer and Mr.Norris, president. Absent, Mr. Cummings. Moved by Mr. Muliin, seconded by Mr. Howard, that in as much as there had been a member elected in place of Mr. Spencer, his seat having been de clared vacant at a previous meeting by the president of the Council, the legal ity of his seat in the Council was refer red to the boro solicitor. Carried. Minutes of previous meeting read. A message was read from the bur gess taking exception to the minutes of previous meeting, in which Mr. Hil iker acted as president, declared the resolutions passed during the time he acted as president as being illegal. Moved bi Mr. Gramer, seconded by Mr. Mum ford, that the Burgess' ex ception, pertaining to the action of Mr. Hilliker acting as president, he sustained and the minutes be approved with this exception. Carried. Mr. Muliin, chairman nf the sewer | committee, reported thai he had eon- I suited with Mr. Brady relative f o the | disposal of the garbage at FurnaS® and lmd itbout complottd air ."pt nt i.ts with him, wlierebv fhe draymen would ho allowed to dump the r< fu-t with the understanding that the bov-nsrh au thorities would SE>I that HHIIIH would be burned, until MUCII time as the furnace would bo putin operation. Moved by Mr Cramer, seconded by Mr Howard, that Council proceed with the advertisement of bids in the Cameron County Press, Emporium In depent and a tr;ide journal, for the completion of the surface water sewer as per plans and specifications on tile. Carried. Moved by Mr. Cramer, seconded by Mr. Howard, that motion of Feb. 6, by Mr. Mullin, in regard to tux tor Thea torinm be laid on the table indefinitely. Carried. Ayes and nays were called and motion was carried. Moved by Mr. Howard, seconed by Mr. Cramer, that license for Emporium Theatorium be SSO per year for moving pictures and 50c per night additional for vaudeville acts Carried. Moved by Mr. Mullin, seconded by Mr. Pearnall that motion be amended to read moving pictures instead of Theatorium. Motion lost. C. E. CRANDELL, Secretary.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers