$4.00
$4.98
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rything
sale.
Prepared for the Readers By
Our Busy Staff.
Mis, Wm. Siler is visiting relatives |
and friends in Bedford, Pa.
Miss Lena Sinsell spent
with relatives in Connellsville.
Miss Edna Kubs visited friends in
Cumberland, one day last week.
Washington, D. C., on Monday.
; h
Rev. 0. Mankamyer of Sand Pate Pa., is visiting at the home of hor
brother and
was a town visitor ‘Wednesday.
| is spending a few weeks here with
Sunday | her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles PIlitt.
is spending this week here wiih her
. from | parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook and
Mrs. §. B. Philson returned from , 1. tives,
|
|
Miss Grace Gardner, of Johnstowns
~d
Mrs. Wm. Downey, of Wilmerding,
HOT BISCUIT,
hot cakes, made with
ROYAL Baking Powder
are delicious, health~
ful and easily made.
your money back.
sister-in-law, Mr. and
A.M. Hicks, of Route No. 2, Was | Mrs. W. R. Plitt.
transacting business in town yesterday
Miss Minnie Hittie is spending 2 | ployed at Cheat Haven for some
arrived here Saturday to spend a|i191
week with friends.
Mrs. H. M. Cookand two daughters apl.10th-4t. ad
Ruth and Mae of Timblin, Pa., are
few weeks with relatives at Mance.
Earl Smiley, a bright young man
of near Garret, was in town on Tues
day.
Joe. Phillips, who had been em-
.
Nicholas Hocking of Frostburg, | spending a few weeks with her sis-
Md., visited relatives here during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Younkin of
Jerome, visited relati
the week.
Miss Nellie Weimer, is spending a
in’ Johnstown.
Mrs. James Leckemby has returnefl
home from a visib with friends in
Connellsville.
George Holtzhauer of Rockwood,
|
|
was calling upen friends in town on
day last week. :
Miss Lelia Coulehan spent a few |
days during the week with friends in |
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. Harvey Maust and Mrs. J. H.
Swearman of Elk Lick, were shopping |
in town on Monday. |
Dr. H. C. McKinley spent Monday
at Cooks Mills, Bedford county, vis-
iting several patients. : !
Miss Elizabeth Darrah, visited
friends in Connellsville, from Friday
until Sunday evening.
Mrs. Jacob Emerick, of Salisbury,
spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Cook, of High street.
Robert Meyers of Painesville, Ohio,
spent the forepart of the week here
visiting relatives and friends.
Joseph Crone, a B. & O. engineer
of Johnstown, spent Sunday here
visiting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Flemming, left
Monday for Hanover, Ohio, where
they will reside’ in the future. :
ay Miss Elizabeth Jones of Somerset,
visitedher friend, Mr. WwW. H. Rutter,
several days during the week.
Mrs. J. A. Swartzendruber and
daughter, Miss Marie, of Berlin, were
Monday visitors to Meyersdale.
J. M. Murtland, deputy collector,
of Dawson, Pa., was transacting busi-
ship substantial citizens was in town |?
ves here during | on Saturday and renewed is subserip- | 12
tion to The Commercial.
e | The Commercial yesterday.
| ter, Mrs. John Cook
Isaiah Baer, one of Greenville town-
John Patton was a visitor to Cum-
D. J. Stevannus, of Grantsville,
Md., while on his way to the auto
| show at Pittsburgh, dropped in ab
Mr and Mrs. H. J. Wilmoth, lett | =
Wednesday on the Duquesne for New |
York and expect to spend some time |
{in the Adirondack Mountains.
Mrs. Thomas Cowles and two SDH]
ren of Connellsville, spent several |
days here with the former’s parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Newcomer.
Rev. O. J. Musser, D. D., editor of |
the Reformed Church Messenger of |
Philadelphia, was in town on Friday.
Dr. Musser is a native of Berlin.
Miss Ada Mitchell delightfully en-
tertained the Sewing Circle at her
home on Olinger street, Tuesday even-
ing. A dainty lunch was served.
William Jameson and Miss Susan
Ruth Knepp, both of Deal, Pa., were
married at the Reformed parsonage,
by Rev. A. E. Truxal, D. D., on
Monday, April 7th. * Sy
Miss Sanna Ebbecka, who is attend-
ing business college in Cumberland,
came up Friday and remained until
Sunday at the home of her parents;
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ebbecka.
Mrs. Charles Piitt, who had been
at the Womans’ Hospital. ab Balti-
more, Md., returned home Friday
evening on No. 5, and is doing very
well at her home on North street.
. James Anspach of Philadelphia,
was in town on Thursday and while
here he called at the Commercial
ness in Meyersdale on Tuesday.
Philip Getz, of Ellerslie, Md., was
in town yesterday and renewed his
subscription to The Commercial.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Emeigh, spent
from Friday until Monday Monday
visiting relatives at Manns Choice.
Mrs. Priscilla Burkholder of near
office and advanced his subscription.
This was his first trip here for six
years.
J. H. Black, special agent for the
Mutual Life Insurence company of
New York, paid Mrs. G. H. Bauman
of Sand Pateh, Pa., full proceeds of a
$1,500 policy held by Mr. Bauman in |
Garrett, called at The Commercial on that company.
Tuesday and renewed her subscription.
Mr. T. W. Gurley and daughter,
Miss Edith, spent several days in
Pittsburg attending the automobile
show. |
Mrs. A.JO. Beal of Sand Patch, vis-
ited her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. H. Benford, the past
week.
Mrs. Etta George, and her daughter
days
of last week with friends in Pitts-
Miss Bertha, spent several
burgh.
Mrs. T. A. McKenzie and Miss
spending the
week with relatives and friends ab
Rose McKenzie, are
Jenner.
CO. E Klingansmith, a former resi-
dent of Meyersdale,but now of Avalon,
was a business visitor to town on
Monday.
Mrs. John Stacer left Saturday for| ket reports are responsible for. Ev-
a two weeks visit with relatives in| ery day five quotations are cabled
Berkley Springs, W. Va., and Cum-| from New York, announcing the cot-
berland, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nehring of Cum-
direct invitation to them to establish
berland, spent Saturday and Sunday | 4 gimple, but none the less absorbing,
here visiting their relatives, Mr. and | gorm of gambling. The gambling con-
Mrs. D. Dahl.
on Tuesday.
3
Pi Miss Bessie Yeager, who spent the dulgence of the poorer class of na-
latives in| tives in it.
returned
past three months with’ re
Latrobe and Johnstown,
home Sunday
%
Mrs. Perry Stump, and daughter | topic under discussion was the arrest
Miss Annie, left Tuesday morning | of Mayor Lunn and the Rev. Algernon
on the Duquesne for Columbus, Ohio
where they expect to make their
future home.
Miss Emma Liberty of Garrett,
C. M. Bittner, one of the youngest | figures would amount to, and the man
veterans of near Keystones renewed
his, subscription to The Commercial
|
{
Mrs. N. Slicer and granddaughter,
Miss Alice Friedline, left Tuesday for
Washington, D. C., where they met
| the former’s son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. G E. Hammond, who
are returning from the South, where
they spent the past four months.
After spending a few days sight-seeing
in the Capitol City, they will all re-
turn to their homes in Meyersdale.
ee —————————————
Lids for Kids at May Millinery,
Saturday, April 12th. : ad
Ve ae
Children’s Day at May Millinery,
Saturday, April 12th. ad
re ————————
Gambling In Inara. >
Although the natives of India do no
play the stock market, they have
adopted a form of gambling unique in
itself, and one which the cotton mar-
ton situation. The matives quite a
long time ago conceived this to be a
sists simply in guessing what the five
getting nearest to the right amount,
of course, wins. So fascinating did
this game prove that the authorities
became greatly annoyed by the in-
Success.
At a luncheon in New York the
8. Crapsey of Schenectady for street
speaking during the Little Falls strike.
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., without
praising or blaming either the two
’
NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Meyersdale Summer Normal
time | School will open on Monday May 5th,
3, and continue in session eight
weeks.
Sale of horses by A. G. Kimmell,
t the Fair Grounds, Saturday April
House For SALE OR RENT—On
fewsweeks with relatives and friends | berland on Saturday, having gone Salisbury Street.
; down to attend a banquet given by apl.10-2t ad
the L. 0. 0. M. of that city.
CASTORIA
men or the strike that they advocated,
spent Saturday and Sunday here | gave utterance to an epigram that
with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and | every young business man would do
Mrs. Charles Darrah.
home Sunday evening accompanied
by her little cousin, Ada Darrah.
She returned well to paste above his desk.
“Success,” sald Mr. Rockefeller,
knows no eight-hour law.”
———— on
i
Mrs. Minnie Leckey of Bradford, 4 i |
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF
W. H. KRETCHMAN,
HORSE SALE.
Apply to
Mags. A. Gross.
children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
N
NWA
3
wi 4) Zl
po
TE
Lh LA
Wy
The Sprin
Your $15 go
Any person Or persons keeping pigs
within the borough limits must keep
> the pen in a sanitary condition and
President. in no offals or a to ac-
cumulate about the pen.
Failure to comply with= this rule
will subject the offender to a fine of
Three ($3.00) dollars for the first of-
fense, Four ($4.00) dollars for the sec-
th, at 1:00 o’clock sharp. ad | ond offence and Five ($5.00) dollars
for the third offence.
By order of the Board of Health.
Attest:
Dr. BRUCE LICHTY, Pres
CLARENCE MOORE, Sec.
apl.3-2t ad.
-_——————————
For Children’s Hats come to May
Millinery Saturday April I2th. ad
yn
MAKE YOURSELF
RAPPY
by becoming thoroughly health nthu
siasm. If you don’t feel that way now, it is because that
machine, your body,
to warm weather has t
Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonio
should help you by assisting to purify and enrich the blood,
thus stimulating and strengthening the various organs and
tending to bring about
like action of every par
We have faith in
is out of order.
hrown something out of gear.
y—fulof life, energy,
he
i
The change from cold
that complete, harmonious, machine-
t, which insures health.
£ Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic.
ii will make you healthier and happief, by helping nature
overcome the disorders common to’ spring.
We believe
If it doesn’t,
$1.00 FOR A LARGE BOTTLE.
GOLLINS’ DRUG STORE,
Hartley Block.
at May Millinery,
for general wear.
A day set apart for the little fol
er ————————————
Photographs and Picture frames at
Conrad’s Studio at half price.
isfaction guaranteed in every sale
Children
f
Photos or Frames. E. E. Conrad. ad |
cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA date.
Store
|
ks! EGGS FO
Saturday 12th, |
a showing of fancy dress hats and |
ad | Leghorn, S. P. Hamburgs and R. ¥.
Red.®
iapl.3-4t.ad
Sat
Meyersiate, Ta
HATCHING.
S. CO. Buff Orpington, S. C. White
James McKenzie;
Sand Patch, Pa..
- —_————————————
As long as the present stock oF
goods last, we will make photographs
at one half the regular price. Ald
| portrait frames will also go at the
same rate.
Ito be strictly first class and up to
We guarantee all goods
E. E. Conrad. ad
— mt
a
Suit that will Make
Farthest.
Now Ready at this Store
F you want to see how far yo
~ Spring suit, you can’t make
5130. By the makers it 1S Ca
Serge Special.”
u can make $15 go on your
a better selection than No.
lled, “The Clothcraft Blue
That name describes the suit exactly, as it really 1s a “ Special,” and a great
special, too!
It’s also guaranteed to hold
its shape and color, and to
give you satisfactory wear
and service.
No. 5130 is the ideal suit for
Spring. It is cool, dressy and
becoming, and the cloth is of
such a fine, close weave, thor-
oughly shrunk, that it re-
quires little pressing to keep
it looking well.
No. 5130 is a suit that wi
It's a sightly, stylish, sturdy, well-built gar
woven full-weight serge,
guaranteed all-wool.
Ash for the
The Clothcraft Store
CLOTHCRAFT
Blue Serge Special
ARANTEED ALEWOOL
N25130 “ax rast ior
$1
Il answer for almost any occasion.
ment— made from fine, evenly
No. 5130 is made in a num
ber of pleasing, tasteful styles
for men and young mem.
“ou’ll be surprised to see how
well No. 5130 will feel, fit and
look, and what a genuinely
good value it is for the price.
Let us show you this Cloth
craft Blue Serge Special, just
to demonstrate what a re
markably good suit it’s pos-
sible to get here for $15.
pe
MILLER & COLLINS, -Meyersdale, Pa.