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in Pittsburg shopping.
PERSONAL AMD LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Items Pertaining to the Town in General and
Prepared for the Readers By
8 Our Busy Staff.
2
=
J Mrs. B. P. O’Bryon spent Monday
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dahl
Friday last—a daughter.
Wm. Liberty of Garrett spent Sat-
urday here with relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Lowry, of Salisbury vis- Sma business in town on Mon.
ited Meyersdale Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs OC. R. Darrah, spent
: hdale with rela-|2 pleasant call at The Commercial on
Sunday near Beechda Wednesday.
tives. :
- Andrew Horchner, of near Mance,
was trensacting business in town on
Saturday. :
Rev. J. J. Brady spent Monday and
Tuesday with friends at Windber and
Johmstown. ible
Cyril Pancoast, of Stenbenwille, O.,
spent several days last wesk with
friends here.
Misses Clara and Lucy :Stacer, who
Spent the past ten days in Pittsburg,
returned home on Monday.
Mis. Harry May and dittle son of
¥ Ystown, spent the past few days
> fin relatives and friendshere.
Miss Janet Spence, of Hooversville,
is spending the week wifh relatives
and friends in this €ity.
Miss Elizabeth Payne, ef Rockwood,
spent Sunday with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. F. Payne.
George Collins, of Berlin, spent
Sunday here with his mother, Mrs
B. B. Collins, of Large street.
A. B. Grof, of :Bemerset, spent
Monday visiting bis mother, Mrs.
Katherine Grof, Meyers ayenue.
Mrs. Joseph Speicher, of Berlin,
spent a fewflidays of the past week
here with relatives.and friends.
Mrs. Annie Matthews, after spend-
ing the past six weeks at ‘Washing-
ton, D. C., returned home on Satur-
day. ne :
J. A. Countryman of Boswell spent
a few days of i» vast week here
with his mother,Lw:s. E. L. Coun-
tryman.
Ted O. Imhoff, assistant agent for
the B. & O. at Boswell, spent Monday
-visiting®his mother, Mrs.;Mary Imhoff,
of Front§street. !
Simon McKenziejlett Tuesday morn-
ing for Cheat. Haven, Pa., where he
has ecuredfemployment -with a large.
contacting firm.
Deal, of Johnstown, was in
town|the forepart of the week frans-
acting business and «calling upon rela-
tives ang friends. = in
Mr. and Mrs. A..R. Stratton, who
spent the past two months at Oak-
land, Md., returned .home on No. 51
. Saturday evening.
Mrs. ‘H.-L. Griffith spent Saturday
.eveningSwith her dagghter, Miss Mar-
,garet, who-is being treated at the
_Markleton Sanatorinm. -
Mrs. Gillian L. Millerand daughter,
Mrs. Edna Maxwell, of Rockwood,
. were in town onjTuesday shopping
.and calling upon friemds.
Mrs. John H. Adamson, of Pitts-
burg, and Mrs. John Hewes, of Balti-
more, Md. Bare visiting. their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stein.
Mr. A. W. Bauman, of Somerset,
spent Sunday with his son and daught-
‘ersin-law, Councilman and Mrs. H. E.
Bauman, ot Salisbury street.
Mrs. W. T. Williams of . Jc hastown,
spent: several days daming the week
with. herirelatives, Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. Livengood, of Broadway.
Hon.BE. D. Miller, of Rockwood,
an inspecton in the pure faod depart-
ment of the state, was in town on
Monday upon official busimess.
George Stein and daughter, Miss
Anna. of Somerset, spent Saturday
and Sunday here with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stein.
_ Helen, youngest daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Darrah, who-has been
* sick for several weeks, with pneu-
monia, is getting along very nicely.
Miss Ida Dia, a student of Irving
Obsllege, Mechanicsburg, Pa., is home
to spend the Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Dia.
Mrs. Ella Snyder, and daughter
iss Julia, of Rockwood spent Sat-
p Je here with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. James Darnley of the South
Side.
John Miller, of Coshocton, Ohio,
arrived fhere on Tuesday to attend
the funeral of his cousin, Mrs. Harry
M. Shardt, which occurred yesterday
morning.
Mr. and:Mrs. Ray Hartley, of Caca-
pheon, W. Va., arrived here on train
No. 15 Saturday and spent a few days
will be disposed of next week.
transacting business in town on Tues-
day.
few days with Miss Hattie Morrell, of
Beachley street. :
_ Richard Mankamyer while in town
on Tuesday renewed his subscription
to The Commercial. i
spending a few days of this week
with relatives and friends.
Va , arrived on Monday and will spend
| the funeral of Mrs. Hartle’s sister,
Matters pertaining to liquor license
Wm. Ackerman of Mance, was
ewis Knepp of near Sand Patch,
Mrs. J. C. Reitz of Rockwood made
Mrs. W. P. Shaw of Berlin, spent a
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill, are
Mrs. Ernest McCarty of Deleplane,
a few weeks with her sister, Miss
Hattie Morrell.
Mrs. O. A. Warfield and son Clinton
left for the home of the former’s par-
ents near Baltimore, Md., on Monday.
Miss Laura Twigg accompanied them.
Mrs. D..J. Fike and Miss Martha
Livengood spent Thursday of last
week as guests of the farmer’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Beachy, of
near West Salisbury.
Dr. Thomas L. March of Harris-
burg, one of the State High School
inspectors, was here yesterday and
was very well pleased with the work
in the local High School.
Mr. Wallace Keim of Denver, Colo.,
who has been visiting his old home
town, Salisbury, and his many friends.
thereand in Meyersdale, left on Tues-
day evening for his home. z
Mrs. J. W. Haley and daughter,
Miss Pearl, who spent a week with
relatives and friends at Star Junetion,
Connellsville and contiguous points,
returned home on Saturday. ;
¢. D. Yoder, wife and daughter of
Wellman, Iowa, and Mrs. Henry
Yoder of Kalona, Iowa, are east, due
to the sickness of Mr. Jonas Maust,
mother of the Mesdames Yoder.
Miss Nell Hoover; one of the effi-
cient ‘‘hello’’ girls for the Somerset
Telephone company at Boswell, spent
Sunday. with ber parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hoover, North street.
Mrs. John Hartle and two sons,
Vincent and Augustus, left on Satur-
day for Clearfield county to attend
Mrs. Steinkirchner, which oeeurred
on Sunday. : >
Miss. Evelyn Truxal, teacher in the
‘Women’s college at Frederick, Md.,
‘and Miss Florence Wilmoth, a student
of the same college, arrived home
yesterday to spend the Easter vaca-
tion with relatives and friends.
Bills are being printed at this office
for the sale of the real estate of the
late Barbara Baer, which will take
place on Saturday, March 29th, 1912,
at 2 o’elock. For particulars see the
bills, or«communicate with the exec-
utor, John A. Baer, Meyersdale, Pa.
Thomas Daugherty, of New Castle,
spent Sunday and Monday visiting
his parents, Capt. and Mrs. W. M.
Daugherty, Main street. Mr. Daugh-
erty is conductor in charge of a erew
in the New Castle yards of‘the B. &
O.R. RB. :
John Stacer, the veteran B. & O.
employe, and also a veteran of the
Qivil War, has been incapacitated
from duty for several weeks on ac-
count of am attack of rheumatism.
Mr. Stacer has been in the employ of
the company for twenty-two years,
and has the first time yet to answer
to a charge of insubordination or in-
attention to duty. This is indeed an
enviable record. ’
SUFFRAGE MEETING.
The first Woman Suffrage meeting
ever held in Meyersdale took place
last Friday in the Kendall building cn
Centre street, when about 25 women
were addressed by Mrs. Alice Kier-
nanyof Somerset. After the meeting
an Equal Suffrage club was formed
more familiarly known as ‘‘Goody,”’.
20YAL
BAKING POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only Baking Powder made
from Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
NG ALUM, NO LIME PHOSPHATE
2
EASTER SERVICES.
(CoNTINUED FROM PAGE 1.)
Exercises—Resurrection Time.
Recitation—To die no more—A
Redd.
Solo—The Song of Easter Tide—
Miss Jeanette Cole.
Recitation—Break forth into Sing-
ing—Florence Scott.
Exercise—Easter Gifts.
Recitation—Easter Beauty—Charles
Fairfax.
Solo—Jesus Lives Again—Gladys
Recitation— Alive Forever More—
Miss May Steward.
Recitation—My Lord Crucified—
Miss®Linnie Redd.
Recitation—Long Age—Miss Lucy,
Johnson.
Quartette—Easter Bells.
Recitation, Thorns—Gladys Fender-
son.
Recitation—An Easter Song—Ber-
tis Evans.
Song to the school—Lone Reward.
Recitation—How the Lilies Grow—
Miss Olie Steward
Recitation—Something Whispers in
the air—Miss Mary Evans.
Offering.
Recitation—The Boy Skeaks - Mas-
ter Roy Evans.
Recitation—The Love of Christ—
Miss Rosanna Scott.
Duet and Chorus.
Recitation, At Easter—Master Sam-
mel Evans, Jr. i :
Closing Chorus—Lord of All.
Rev. T. Alphonzo Fenderson, 8S. T.
B., pastor.
Dr. Robb L. Byrd, Superintendent.
Mrs. Pearl Young, Music Director.
eee eee:
Oyster supper Methodist chur ch
Main street, Friday evening the 21st
commencing at 5 p. m. Good supper
for 25 cents. You are inyited.
Aad Ni pa Epworth League.
The Siehl Hardware store unloaded
-a car of Troy wagons on Tuesday. ad
Private Sale—All household furni-
ture, sewing machine, organ, earpets,
.one Hall safe, etc. A lot of pulleys.
Call at once for good bargains.
Miss HATTIE MORRELL,
.al 413 Beachley, St., Meyersdale.
PLEASANT SURPRISE.
plished clerks in the Miller & Collins
Department Store, was treated to a
genuine surprise on Friday evening
by her mother, Mrs. Christian Sides,
at the family residence on Large
street. Saturday having been the
day that marked the anniversary of
Miss Sides’ birth, and it being im-
possible for the event to be held on
that day, Mrs. Sides provided a most
delicious lunch to be served on the
previous evening. At the supper hour
one of the lady clerks in the store, by
a ruse, managed to detain Miss Sides
long enough for the remainder of the
ladies to assemble at the Sides resi-
dence. Imagine the young lady’s
surprise upon entering her home to
find a jolly crowd to receive her.
The affair was a complete surprise.
Following the lunch games and music
were indulged fn and a most delight-
ful evening was spent. The follow-
ing were present:—Misses Lens Sin-
sell, Mary Yeager, Lillian Baer, Ada
Mitchell, Hulda Powell, Myrtle Smi-
ley, and Mesdames Walter Koontz
and Ward Dull.
RESOLUTIONS.
The following resolution was unani-
mously adopted by the Luther Broth-
erhood at its regular meeting on Sun-
day March 168th.:
Whereas, On the evening of the
by the election of the following offi-
cers: Mrs. Frank B. Black, president;
Mrs, Frank Hoffman, vice president;
Mrs. F. B. Thomas, Secretary-Treas-
nrer. Quite a number joined the
elub, and much activity is promised.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Samuel May of
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Hartley.
Friendship Ledge, No. 76, Loyal
Order of Moose on'Monday evening
took in a la class ¢ sw members
| was very much surprised last Satur-
|day evening when a party composed
of his children and randchildren
rushed i i re-
in upon
him
Keystone street |
Luther Brotherhood banquet, some
| person or persons printed or caused
| to be printed certain hand bills which
| reflected upon the honor of the in-
| vited guest and speaker of the even-
|ing, and distributed these bills pro-
miscunously oyer the town, and,
| ~ Whereas, This was done without
| the knowledge or consent of the
Brotherhood, ‘Therefore, be it
hood look upon this act as a gross
indignity both to the guest and to
denounce it as the
malicious pe
ourselves and
work of certain
Miss Zella Sides, one of the accom-
Resolved, That we as a Brother- |
rson or | =
FAREWELL SURPRISE.
A very pleasant surprise was given
at the home of W. C. Lovell, Glencoe,
Tuesday evening, 11th inst., when a
number of his friends called to spend
the evening.
Mr. Lovell leaves shortly for near
Collins’ ‘March Sale
Ends Saturday, March 22.
Here are a few of the bargains. See our big circular, which
is full of bargains. i
o5c Rexall Tooth Paste..... ........«u... 2 for 26¢ }
15cTooth Brush. cove... 0... hdee 2 for 16¢ 2
Pure Hoarhound Drops, perpound .... ........ 12¢ Ty
10c Post Card Frames. .... ........ 1... 2 for 11c
10c Toilet Soap ....... iv oui ubddls 2 for 11e
$1.00.Shoulder Brace................ di 69¢
$1.25 Hot Water Bag ....... ... .ceiieruisae. 83¢c
$1.50 Combination Syringe and Water Bottle. ...9%¢ &
Friday and Saturday=———=30uvenir Daus
GOLLINS’ DRUG STORE, {
el \.
Hartley Bloe:. Ie Rexall sure Woirs'ale, Pa § |
Charleston, W. Va., where he has se-
a
cured employment. , The furniture
was nearly ail packed for shipment,
and the young folks soon had the lar-
gest room cleared and spent the even-
ing dancing old-fashioned country
dances, while the older men occupied
another room and talked politics, ‘ete.
The children also had a department
to themselves, while the housewives
took possession of the kitchen and
dining-room.
At midnight came the call for re-
freshments, when oysters, chicken
and all other delicacies of the season
were served.’
The guests, numbering about fifty,
departed early Wednesday morning
after having spent a delightful occa-
sion.
ee
For RENT—The house now occu-
“A Satisfied Customer is. Our Best Advertisement”
AND WE ARE EXTENSIVE ADVERTISERS
our Plan :
We Grow the Famous Wayne and Ontario County Nursery Stock.
William C. Moore & Company,
500 ACRES IN NURSERIES AND ORCHARDS.
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD. }
Ww. H. FLOTO, Agent for Somerset County. |
ALL STOCK GUARANTEED.
“And When Not Rizht, We Make It Right.”
SEE
Sg
ER
NEWARK
New York State.
pied by R. D. Pfahler on Broadway
street will be for rent by May ist.
For partienlars call up or write F.
T. Jones, Boswell, Pa. mech 20-tf
Finest full cream cheese and
Sweitzer and limberger, at
ad : Habel & Phillips
FREDERICK GLEE
CLUB COMING.
The girls Glee Club from the
Woman’s college at Frederick, will
give a eoncert in the Donges Theatre
on Thursday evening, March 27, 1913,
at 8:15 o’clock.
This is the first time the people of
Meyersdale have had the opportunity
of hearing a girls glee club.
The Frederick club is composed of
twenty young ladies, who under the
have arranged a very pleasing pro
| gram. The people should avail them-
selves of this opportunity, cateh the
college spirit and spend a pleasant
evening. Go for a fourfold reason:
1st. To hear a high class and up-to-
date concert. :
ond. To encourage and stimulate
clean entertainment.
' 3rd. Go out of respect to the local
people who are members of the club.
4th. To help a good cause. -
Get your tickets early; seats will
be reserved at Thomas’ drug store.
Don’t forget the date and everyone
turnout and spend a pleasant evening.
A EA TSR
Wanted maple sugar and syrup,
highest cash prices paid, at
ad : Habel & Phillips.
BE
Bids will be received for excavating
for the foundation of Sunday school
building, for Reformed church, Mey-
ersdale, Pa. C. W. TRUXAL.
mchi3-tf.ad.
I
Board for two in a modern house in
town “or out of town. Good pay.
Inquire at The Commercial. ad
[PROPERTY FOR SALE.
I will offer at private s le my resi-
dence on Sherman street, South Side,
consisting of a large siz-room dwell-
ing; lot 54x 150, outbuildings and a
fine cement sidewalk; house in good
repair. Easy terms—$100 down and
balance as rent. This is a rare oppor-
tunity to secure a fine residence prop-
erty on most reasonable terms. Ap-
ply on the premises to
MRS. BARBARA BRAUCHER,
(12mar-3t) Sherman St., Meyersdale.
omen eee
Good loose coffee at 20c per lb.,
and ground free, ab
ad Habel & Phillips.
ORPHAN’S COURT.
| Inthe estate of W. M. Schrock,
| late of Stonycreek twp., order of
| sale awarded to Homer A. and Merle
| R. Schrock, administrators.
the direction of “Miss Elinor Markey |
; A) Sen. in, Sh, Sh, Sn Sams ss ww Bh. 5
: Dh - A
GT BF aT a SS A ST SS SS a
When You Buy Your Suit y
~ This season, just remember that you're probably
going away on a vacation some time during the
summer. You'll want a suit that not only looks
well when it’s new and fresh, but that has the
quality and style and, above all, the tailoring that
will keep it looking well. Our clothes are made
that way; lively styles, advanced styles, the best
- of all wool fabrics, the highest type of good tail-
oring. Headquarters for Men’s Furnishings.
HARTLEY
LAR
BALDWINS
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes. \
- re Fo Ts Bs i Es SB Fe EE Ee ST So BT BE Bs Es Te Fs Fs
i "
Ya
—
-
Maxwell 1913 Line Consisting of
One large six cylinder and one small six eylinder. The leaders
in this line will be our 35 H.-P. A fine large touring car, with 8
the latest practice, equal to any $2,000 car on the market today. <4
THIS CAR FULLY EQUIPPED AT $1.085 3
Our 25 H -P. will be similar to the Mascotte of 1912, which |
was acknowledged to be the best car on the American market 3
for the price. It is said this will be a real opposition and the first
one the Ford people have had, as it will sell for $700 or less; 3
speed, good size, not too heavy, 32x3 1-2 tires, all the lasest prac-
tice, fully equipped, If you are thinking of buying a car wait
and see these models. Deliveries will start April 15th. All these
models can be seen at the Pittsburg Automobile Show April 5th,
or later at Gurley Bros. Garage.
GURLEY BROS., leyersdale, Pa.
YOUR TOILET TABLE
Should contain an assortment of our up-to-date Toilet Articles.
Such items are no longer considered luxuries, but necessities.
Our superb stock will supply the best. We carry everything in ©
the line of toilet requisi‘es that’s worthy.
The choicest American and imported goods can always be
found in our cases. Toilet Creams, Toilet i Toil Vi
ters, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes, Cor
plies, Perfumes, Soaps,
Complexion Powders
Order of sale of minors’ interest in |
real. estate awarded to Somerset]
Trust Co., guardian. Bond $800. |
Michael Glonchak, |
r. Windber Trust Co., |
Int
inors.
Lowest prices consistent wit!
If you hear of anythaxig that you
FE. B. THOMAS,
Leading
Both Phones.
I8%.