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"PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Items Pertaining to the Town in General and
Prepared for the Readers By
Our Busy Staff.
Mrs. Frank O’Bryasn, spent Friday
last in Cumberland, Md.
Miss Mayme Shardt spent Satur-
day with Cumberland, friends.
S. S. Rickard of Rockwood, was a
business visitor to our city on Tuesday.
Mr. Wm. Hittie, is spending a few
weeks with relatives at Cumberland.
Ike Weinstein, was a business vis-
itor to Pittsburgh Monday and Tues-
day.
Miss Ada Lint of Johnstown, spent
over Easter here with relatives and to attend the funeral of her aunt,
friends. :
Misses Minnie and Susan Hittie
wereZSunday visitors with Somerset
friends.
P. J. Adams of Connellsville, was a
business visitor to Meyersdale, on
Monday.
William Blake of Pittsburg, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Mary McKenzie, on
Saturday.
« Miss Kathryn Kattan, spent from
Vv daturday until Tuesday with relatives
at Latrobe.
Mrs. George Wall, spent a few
days of. last week with Rockwood
relatives and friends.
Richard Breig of Conflaence, spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P, P. Breig.
Miss Ida Dia, left Wednesday
No. 6, for Mechanicsburg, where she
attends Irving College.
Wm. Ross of Friedens and Arthur |
Trout, of Somerset
visitors here with friends.
Mrs. Edward Loraditeh, of Poca-
hontas, was a town visitor with rela
tives a few days last week.
Miss Sana§Ebbecka left Monday for |
Cumberland, where is will take a
course in a business college.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrill, spent
the past week with relatives and
friends at. Lonaconing, Md.
M. D. Yeager of Johnstown, spent
several days during the week with
relatives and friends in town.
Mr. Isaac Bradburn, Sr., of Lona- |
coning, Md., is visiting at the home
of his son, Isaac, Bradburn, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Stratton, and
Miss AdaTiMitehell,Swere calling on
friends in Garrett on Sunday.
Misses Estella and Bernadette
Crowe and®Rosella Darrah spent Son- |
day with Sand Patch friends.
Miss Rosella Darrah, is spending
a few weeks with her sister, Mrs.
.C. J. Winters, .at Cleveland, Ohio.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Goughnpour
and their little son, spent the forepart
_of the week visiting at Johnstown.
‘Thomas Cowles, of Conneilsville,
.spent Saturday here with his rela-
{ives, Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Newcomer.
Miss Mary “Yeager went over to
Johnstown, Sunday and remained un-
£1 Monday evening visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. ©. Little, ard daughters,
Misses Marie and Myrtle of Sand
i
Patch, were town yisicors Thursday | state chestnut blight committee, ars
Jasl.
Miss EmmajMosgrave,
more, Md., is the.guest of her parents;
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mosgrave, near
‘town.
Prof. H. H. Saylor ofgRoscoe, Pa.,
returned home Sunday, after spending
a few days here with relativs and
friends.
Miss Nan Hocking has returned
from a two weeks visit with relatives
in Oakland, Frostburg and Cumber-
land, Md. -
Miss Nelle Zufall
with her brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W.sKenney, at Con-
nellsville.
Mrs. Max? Shaffer, of Mt. Savage,
Md., is spending the week here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson
McKenzie.
Mr. and§Mrs. Wm.§Bennett of Som-
erset, are visiting at the home of
their relatives, Mr.and Mrs. Harry
E. Bauman.
Mr. and Mrs. fM. Hurley of Con-
nellsville, spent Tuesday here at the
home of the latter’s mother, Mrs.
Anna Weber. 3
Mrs. J. Covell Parsons was Hostess
Monday evening when she delightful-
ly entertained the members of the
Spinter Club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Zinn, of Listie, | Oregon,§where she and her husband, |
spent Easter here with the latter’s | Joe. Poland, expect to make their
spending a few days with Pittsburg
friends and relatives.
ing a tenday’s vacation in and around
Meyersdale, with headquarters
Elias Marteeney’s.
of Balti-
spent Sunday
’ Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Pfahler are
Dan E. Folk, of Pittsburg, is spend-
at
Gustav Broesecker, of Berlin No. 1,
called at the office and renewed the
paper another year for the family of
Ernest Broesecker.
Mrs. S. B. Philson, left Wednes-
day on No. 6, for Washingten, D. C.,
Mrs. Lucinda Theaker.
Mrs. Wm. - Dom, of Pittsburgh,
who had been spending several weeks
here with relatives, returned home
the latter part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Shumaker, of
Johnstown, spent over Easter here
with the former’s grandmother, Mrs.
Eliza Miller, of the South Side.
Councilman and Mrs. L. W. Weak-
land, had for their guest on Tuesday,
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Wade
Weakland, of Charleston, W. Va.
Rev. Father Saas of Windber, came
over Tuesday and remained until
Wednesday the guest of Rev. J. J.
Brady, at the Catholic parsonage.
Mrs. John Dixon and son, Dr. John
Dixon, of Connellsville, visited at the
on | home of their son and brother, James | ong yielded to cavil in passionate
L. Dixon, the forepart of the week.
Rey. C. F. Dickey of Avalon, Pa,
spent a few days here visiting friends.
pastor of thejlocal Evangelical church.
Misses Mame Platt and Evelyn
Meager, returned Sunday evening |
from Johnstown, where they spent
a few days with relatives and friends.
Dr. H. C. McKinley spent Sun-
day in Salisbury and had a pleas-
ant social time with J. J. Engle, who
was coaufirmed in the same class
in .
Miss Margaret Dom, of Pittsburgh,
spent a few days ‘+f this week here
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Klingaman, of Meyers
avenue. :
J. A. Countryman, who had been
visiting his mother, Mrs. E. L. Coun-
tryman, for the past week, returned
to Boswell, Wednesday where he is
employed.
Mrs. Austin Kennel, returned to
her home in Wellersburg, Wednes-
day after spending the past month
here with her mother,Mrs. Ida Staus,
of Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Machin, ard
children.of Johnstown, spent a few
days of this week here with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Blake,
of Center street.
Miss Rebecca Truxal, teacher in
the Connellsville High School, spent
Vn Friday until Sunday evening
| here with her parents, Rev. Dr. ard
| Mrs. A. E. Truxal.
| Messrs. Lynch and Nevin, of the
i
1
at work in different sections of Som-
erset eounty. They are stopping at
Hotel Altmiller. -
Mrs. W. H. Dill, left Wednesday
on No. 6, for Washington, D. O.,
Philadeiphia and other places where
she will spend a few weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
1
{
Prof. Rogers, Supervising Principal
of the Somerset High School, was
the guest of Prof. Kretchman, on Sat-
urday and while in town he called
BAKI
from Royal Grape
ROYAL |
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
Economizes Butter, Flour,
Eggs; makes the food more
‘appetizing and wholesome
The only Baking Powder made
NG :
Cream of Tartar
VITUPERATION.
An editor reached the arena of life,
Where full were the prospects and
fair was the start,
And future was golden as man could
behold;
The levels of knowledge were his to
attain.
The portal was open to hemor and
fame,
But lo he was mortal and human and
weak
zeal.
He sacrificed much to the devils of
greed.
were Monday | Several years ago Rev. Dickey was |The great moral issues he laid all
aside -
And railed at the leaders who strove
for the right 3
But catered to that which
yield him some gain,
And, blinded by passion, by
and spite,
He hurled forth his venom,
nant with hate,
And ruthlessly murdered the
disliked.
His morbid invectives he flaunted in
print.
And yielded his dignity, self and re-
speet
To gratify lust with infamous shame.
The cost of his blindness was patrons
and friends, :
Who scorned such injustice
spurned his sway,
To live with his devils, the certain
reward, :
Thst Justice bestows in the ven-
would
rancor
malig-
one he
and
WASHINGTON LETTER.
S >ecial to The Commercial.
PRACTICAL IRRIGATION.
Government scientists who have
been devoting their skill and energies
to thereclamation of the waste places
in this country by means of the stor-
age of flood waters and the irrigation
of lands which receive too little rain
for the successful growth of crops,
are delighted to know that at the
San Diego Exposition in 1915 there
will be a complete demonstration of |
the science of irrigation, in which the
goverament will take a very promi |
nent part. Even now those who cas-| |
nally visit the exposition grounds will
have their interest aroused by two
very different systems of irrigation.
It shouid be said that the Exposition
is to have a magnificent, lavish floral
setting, and that millions of palms,
ferns, decorative trees and flowering
plants are now being cultivated in a
great nursery on the Exposition
grounds so that there shall be an
abundance of material with which to
make this the greatest floral exposi-
tion that has ever been held. In grow-
ing all of these plants in a climate
like that of of San Diego, where the
rainfall is light, it is necessary to give
them much water, so the management
has drawn on the magnificent and in-
exhaustible artificial supply belonging
to the City, amd has installed a great
system of pipes for sub-irrigation,
and another system of overhead pipes
for the making of artificial rain from
above. Whenever it is desired to
THE SUMMER GARDEN IS OPEN!
FREE! i Admission Tickets FREE!
Save our Cash Register Receipts and see the Mov-
ing Pictures without cost. For each dollar's worth we
give you a five cent admission ticket.
More than two thousand have already
seen the show on us—why not you?
We issue a Cash Register Receipt with every pur-
chase. Save them until they make a dollar, then ex-
change them for a Summer Garden ticket or five cents
in trade.
GOLLINS’ DRUG STORE,
Hartley Block. Meyerseale, Pa
ETE REESE TRE ERATOR
Our Plan :
We Grow the Famous Wayne and Ontario County Nursery Sock.
Williaz: C, Moore & Company,
500 ACRES
“A Satisfied Customer, is Our Best Advertisement”
AND WE ARE EXTENSIVE ADVERTISERS
NEWARK.
New York State.
IN NURSERIES AND ORCHARDS.
FLOWER OF FAIRFIELD.
'W. 4. FLOTO. Agent for Somerset
County.
| ALL STOCK GUARANTEED. | £2
¢« And When Not Right, We Make [t
ASESSSSsss=sSSSSSSSSSSS SSS
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9. 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
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geanee of God.
: HowARD PHILLIPS.
{drench the foliage and cleanse it of
[dust, or refresh the thirsty leaves,
‘the gardener can thrn a spigot and |
FOR RENT. | have a gentle rain descend at any
er | point, or over the entire horticultural |
For RENT—The bouse now occu-| and floral plantation, including the |
pied by R. D. Pfahler on Broadway eran; e and lemon groves which the
street will be for rent by May 1st. | southern counties are making a part |
For particulars call up or write F. of their exhibit. !
T. Jones, Boswell, Pa. mech 20-4f| Probably this wiil be the first time
3 {in history that visitors to an exposi-
Garden and Flower seeds in bulk, tio can walk into a bearing orange
very mueh cheaper than packages, tgrove, laden with the peerless fruits
{and all fresh stock, at : [so fall of juice that nature has bad
| Habel & Phillips. ad | to leave the seeds out entirely, and
| pluck from the trees such fruit as |
| never before was known, even by the |
| first parents in the Garden. That is|
emis
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
BALDWIN'S v
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
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EN NNN ES =~ a =E=WN
Maxwell 1913 Line
One large six cylinder and one small six cylinder.® {The leaders
Consisting of
The Elk Lick teachers institute will
be held at Springs, April 12, 1913, 4%
what will be possible at San Diego in
1915, and all that will be necessary
in this line will be our 35 H.-P. A fine large touring car, with
| will be to see President D. C. Collier
{and secure a permit to roam in the
| garden and pluck the fruit with no
| fear of being banished by a guardian
| with a big stick or a flaming (or|
| other) sword. |
TEMPERANCE ADMINISTRATION.
1:30 p. m. 5
Song—List to the Bells.
How can the directors improve the
teaching profession—M. E. Hershber-
ger, Idella Dueeker.
The Relation of tudy to Children
and the School—Lulu Livengood.
The Power of Habit in Education— |
at The Commercial office.
Mrs. Susan Lancaster, of Mt. Sav-
age, Md., spent a few days of this
week here with her brother and sis-
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson
‘McKenzie, of Olinger street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Wagaman and
Misses Theresa MeMurrer and Grace
Tressler, left Sunday for Stoyestown,
to spend the week with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wagaman.
Merchant Fred W. Bender and Lum-
berman W. E. Davis, prominent and
courteous gentlemen from Springs,
honored The Commercial with a call
{| while enroute to the county seat on
on Friday morning.
Mrs. Annie Poland, at 138 Large
street, will sell on Monday March
| 81st at 1:00 o’clock, her household
goods prior to moving to Portland,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kubhs, | gyture home.
of North street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Meyers and two . Ty |
Baer real estate b h xecutor |
children of Wilkinsburg, Pa., werel oc" y the executor of
‘| town or out
Do not lose sight of the sale of the
| the estate, John A. Baer, on Satur-
guests of fMrs. M’s. sisters, the Misses day, 29th inst. Big bargains will be
Deal, during the week.
T. E. Ellett, left Friday evening
on the Duquesne to spend Easter |
with his parents at Richmond, Va.
He also] attended the wedding of his |
sister, which took place there Tues-
day.
| the order of the day.
An error crept
into the poster advertising the sale.
The depth of the Meyers avenue lot is
given as 140 feet, when it should have
been 1203feet, which is the regulation
depth ofjall lots in that locality and a
| front of 40 feet.
Not a little interest was manifested |
Scott Moser. | chroughout the country in the report
Recitation—Margaret Robinson. | that this would be a dry season at!
Teachers’ Township Institutes— the White House. The President, the |
Oscar Brenneman. | Vice-President, and most of the Cabi- |
Play—A Factor in Education and net, it was announced, would taboo |
Life—Ada Hershberger. the cup that cheers. But now comes |
Vocational Possibilities of Country the report that this was prematirel
Schools—Edith Deal. | and too sweeping; that there would
| -School Days Reminiscence—C. E.|be an opportunity for thirsty diplo- |
Butler. | mats and others who enjoy a glass of |
How can the Teachers Create an |wine, to indulge that taste at formal |
| interest in SchoolWork—Elsie Blough. dinners. The President is in favor of |
| Agrisulture in the District School— | temperance, but he is not going to
|= W. Bender, Florence Kretchman. | try to make the -representatives of
Recitation—Maude Smalley. | foreign governments conform to his
Queries. ideas in this respect, and even his |
Song. | fellow countrymen—not excepting
All friends of education are cordially | his private secretary, the faithful
invited to attend. COMMITTEE.
| Tumulty—will be permitted a great |
— fe — | deal of leeway in the choice of food |
| and drink. Even in California where |
| the wine grape flourishes to perfee- |
ad | tion there are many prohibition com- i
| munities, but this will not prevent |
Board for two in a modern house in | the great Exposition of 1915 at San
of town. Good pay. | Diego from having exhibits showing |
| Inquire at The Commetcial. ad | how wine is produced, from the pro- |
| Another ear of Golden Loaf flour
| just in, $5.35 per barrel,
Habel & Phillips.
mmf eee ee
For SavLE—August Daberko’s valu-
| able farm, south of the Union Ceme-
{
on the bottles.
| pagation of * cuttings and the growth
of the grapes, to the placing of labels |
tice, fully eguipped.
and see these models.
the latest practice, equal to any $2,000 car on the market today.
THIS CAR FULLY EQUIPPED AT $1.085
Our 25 HP. will be similar to the Mascotte of-1912, which
was acknowledged to be the best car on the American market
for the price. It is said this will be a real opposition and the first
one the Ford people havehad, as it will sell for $700 or less; 3
speed, good size, not too heavy, 32x3 1-2 tires, all the lasest prac-
If you are thinking of buying a car wait
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. TMleyersdale, Pa.
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HERE |
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S SOMETHING
Nl
That will please every farmer
who has a dull harrow or spring-
tooth cultivator. These double
points will fit them, and we will
guarantee them to do better work
than a new harrow will do.
They are made of the best
spring steel and are fastened |
with a case-hardened screw tl!
will prevent them from coming
off and getting lost.
TRY ONE SET
and see how much better work
you can do.
| tery, one mile from Meyersdale, con- |
taining 60 acres, under laid with coal |
and good mine in operation. A dwell-
ing house, barn and all necessary
good repair. A good bearing orchard
and spring water. feb.13-tf.
out-buildings on the premises—All in |
middling, grain, hay, ete., at
Habel & Phillips. ad.
Apply, to GEORGE H. ALBRIGHT,
mech 27-tf ad (Sippleville) Meyersdale.
hl me
Special low prices on bran; chop,
a —
For SALE—A Three year old Colt.
FOR SALE AT
\ SlEHL HARDWARE STOR
MEYERSDALE, PA. -
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