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PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPENINGS
. Prepared for the Readers By
Our Busy Staff.
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Mrs. Lizzie Weber, spent Tuesday
with Salisbury friends.
J. J. Dougherty, of Connellsville,
was a town visitor Tuesday.
Solomon Bowser, of Somerset,
was a town visitor Tuesday.
Miss Aileen Colborn, of Rockwood,
was a town visitor Monday.
James H. Price, was a business vis-
itor in Johnstown Friday last.
Mrs. George Benford, spent the
past week with her sister, at Deal.
Harry Hammond, of Pittsburgh,
was a town visitor with friends a few
days.
W. H. Lint and W. R. Thornley
were Sunday visitors with Garrett
friends.
Misses Josephine and Siddie Dam-
ico, spent Wednesday in Cumber-
land, md.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shuma-
ker, of Meyers Avenue, Wednesday
laft—A son. -
G. E. Mosholder and W. L. Griffith
were Sunday visitors with Cumber-
land friends.
Engineer Joseph Crome, of Johns-
town, spent several days of last week
here with friena, eS :
Mrs. Howard Mazer, and daughter
Ruth of Deal, were town visitors
with relatives Tuesday.
Mrs. Jonn Schardt, and Mrs. J. A.
Baer, spent Wednesday ab Rockwood
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. John Ryan, and sister, Miss
Bessie Coulehan, spent Friday with
friends in Cumberland, Md.
G. W. Slick, of ‘Grantsville, Md.,
is the guest of His sister, Mrs.
Mary Yeager, of Broadway.
Miss Nellie Weimer, returned home
Tuesday evening from a visit with
relatives and friends at Johnstown.
W. H. Dill, who is employed by
the Meyersdale Coal Company, at
Listie, spent Sunday here with his
family. :
Miss Elizabeth Wright, and her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Florence Wright,
of Salisbury spent Saturday here
with friends. :
Miss Genevieve Lancaster, who
had been here for several months,
,+returned to her home at Mt. Savage,
Md., Monday.
B. & O. Engineer, Jacob Opel,
who is working at Adams, spent a
few days of the past week here
with his family. £
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Siehl, and
daughter . Miss Alta, spent several
days of last week with relatives at
Cumberland, Md.
Mrs. John Stacer, returned home
‘Saturday from a few week’s visit
with relatives at Berkley Springs and
Cumberland, Md. . :
Mrs. F. B. Thomas, who had been
visiting relatives and friends abt
Johnstown, returned home the lat-
ter part of the week. .
Miss Maze Cronelly, of Frostburg,
was the guest of her relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Reich, of Broadway,
Saturday and Sunday.
Clarence Keim, moved his family
here from Summit Mills, to the John
Hocking property on Meyers Avenue
Tuesday of this week.
Mrs. Harry Warfleld, who had been
visiting relatives and friends at Bal-
timore, Md., returned home the lat-
ter part part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crowe, and
little daughter Dorothy, spent Sun-
day with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Crowe, near Frost.
burg, Md.
Mrs. .D.JA. Cramer, returned home
the latter part of the week, after
spending the past month- with rela-
tives and friends at MeKeesport
and Braddock.
Mrs. ;)W. H. Dill, returned home
Fridagj/on No. 5, after spending the
past month visiting relatives and
friends at Philadelphia, Baltimore and
Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. Sampson McKenzie,
and son Robert are spendlmg the
week with their son-im-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lak Shaffer,
of Mt.JSavage, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Winters,
of Ralphton, spent a few days ot the
past week here with the latter’s
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Carey.
Mr. and? Mrs. Albert Koeppe, who
moved from3here several years ago
to Jersey Shore, Pa., returned here
Friday last and expects to remain
in this place in the future.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bittner, and
two children, of Cumberland, Md.,
returned homeiMonday after spend-
ing sevaral weeks here with relatives |
friends. Mrs.
town Saturday evening.
acting business in town on Friday.
businessgvisitor to town on Saturday.
Patch, was a Saturday visitor to town.
_| transacting business in town on Sat-
urday.
F. J. Newman of Elk Lick was in
I. D. Leydig of Glencoe, was trans-
P. H. Ohler of Sand Patch, was a
L. M. Mankamyer of near Sand
Herman Fogle of near Garrett, was
James Murray of Elk Lick called
at The Commercial on Saturday af-
ternoon.
‘Wm. Kinsinger of near St. Paul,
The only Baking
Makes delicious
RoYal
S=Rp
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
of maximum quality at minimum
.. cost. Makes home baking
pleasant and profitable
Baking
Powder
Powder made from
home-baked foods
¥
spent Saturday in town attending to
business.
J. J. Lowry,and wife of Sand Patch,
were in town on Saturday with rela-
tives and friends. .
townships thrifty farmers was in Mey-
ersdale on Saturday.
Jesse 0. Miller, one of Greenville
township’s sturdy farmer’s, was in
town yesterday.
The + Wednesday Afternoon Club
met at the home of Mrs. W. T.
McMillan, on Main street, this week.
R. B. Poorbaugh of Glencoe, was
in Meyersdale on Saturday and while
here, called at The Commercial.
Samuel Firl, a veteran of the Civil
War, and one of Summit Mills’ splen-
did citizens, was in town on Saturday.
Joel Bauman of Mance, were pleas-
ant callers at The Commercial on
Saturday.
Commercion, John B. Saylor, of Can-
ton, Ohio, says: —“We can’t do with-
out it; it is like a letter from home.”
Miss Maud Biliman, of Dayton,
Ohio, is here in the interest of the
S. S.C. E., of the Brethren church,
having visited Salisbury, Summit
Mills and the local church.
‘Miss Sanna Ebbecka, who is at-
tending Business College at Cumber-
land, Md., spent Saturday and Sumn-
day herewith her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Ebbecka, of North street.
Miss Margaret Dll, who had been
teaching scheol at Sugar Grove, Pa,.
arrived here Tuesday on No. 15, to
spend some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dill, of the
South Side. ~y
Mrs. W. F. Smith, who had been
spending the past month here with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah
Wiland, of Keystone street, returned |
to her home in Opelika, Ala., Mon-
day om No. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Imler, who had!
been spending a few days here at the
home of the former’s brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George
Ickes, left for their home at Akron,
Ohio, Tuesday,
Mr. Charles Clotworthy, and
daughter Miss Amelia, left Tuesday
evening on the Duquesne for Balti-
more, Md., to attend the funeral of
“the former’s mother, who died there
Tuesday morning.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Just opened a barrel of very fine
Norway mackerel 14 centsfper pound.
Habel & Phillips. ad
eee:
Don’t forget the Juniata College
Glee Club. Admission} 25, 35, and 50
cents. ad
rteeeemsmesta i emeteeetemmirmeen
FoR SALE—200 bushels improved Sir
Walter Raleigh Seed Potatoes. Price
70 cents. BIRD BROS.
apl-27-3t ad Route 1, Meyersdale.
Calf Meal makes young calves
grow much better and takes the
place of milk, at Habel & Phillips. ad
eee ere.
Hear the College Boys Sing this
eyening. ad
ef eee
FQR SALE—A Three year old Colt
"Apply, to GEORGE H. ALBRIGHT,
mech 27-tf ad (Sippleville) Meye rsdale
—_————ee
Somerset county,
JOHNSTOWN
April 23—Charles F. Cook of Som- | the largest circuses on the road will
erset was a town yisitor to Johns-
John Kinsinger one of Summit |town Thursday of last week.
Dr. David Gildner, of Rockwood,
spent between trains here last Thurs-
day upon a professional errand.
Within the next two weeks three of
exhibit in Johnstown, as follows:—
Miller’s 101 Rauch Wild West, April
For Greater Vigor and a Thorough
Springtime Toning Up, Use
REXALL
SARSAPARILLA TONIC
Will make you feel better, stronger and more
‘“‘gingery,’”’ or—money back—$1.00.
—
Should you have mislaid or lost the card worth 50c that
we distributed, present this ad. and receive the dollar bottle
of Rexall Sarsaparilla Tonic for 50 cents. This offer is geod
until April 28th.
GOLLINS’ DRUG STORE,
Hartley Bloek.
786 Rorall Store
Meyersdale, Pa #
30; Barman & Bailey, May 6; Hog-
enbeck & Wallace. May 12.
Mr. and Mrs P. J. McGrath, of this
J. J. Dougherty of Connellsville, | ity, left yesterday to spend a short
James H. Price, of Meyersdale, of
the well known contracting firm of
Hoblitzell & Price, was a business
visitor to the city Friday last.
Solomon D.
James M. Cover, of Somerset, one
: of the wcorps of State banking ex-
In renewing his subscription to The | gminers, left over the B. & O. Fri-
day to spend the week-end with his
family.
Dr. J. OC. Hemminger, of Rock-
wood, a member of the assembly from
Somtrset county,
here on Friday to
with family and friends at his home.
' The following among others, from
attended the fun-
eral of Wm. H. Love, of this city,
yesterday: Capt. W. H. Sanner, Capte
C. J. Harrison, Hon. A. W. Knepper,
-and James McKelvey,
and J. O. MecSpadden, of Rockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Ellis, of Gar-
rett were visiting friends and shop-
ping in the city one day last week.
Shoemaker of Somer-
set attend~d the great Pender horse
sale last Friday:
W. W. Landis, of Jerome, a well
W. M. Hasselrode of Glencoe and | known hotel proprietor, was calling
upon friends here last Friday.
passed through
spend Sunday
of Somerset
was transacting business in the city | time visiting friends and looking af-
last Thursday.
ter busines matters at Meyersdale
and Berlin. Mr. McGrath is engaged
in the hotel business in this city and
also owns a hotel at Berlin.
Rev. J. F. Looney, pastor of the
Catholic church at Tyrone, passed
through this city yesterday enroute
to spend a few days with friends
and parishioners at Meyersdale,where
for a number of years he was the be-
loyed pastor of SS. Philip and James
church.
eee.
Just unloaded a car load of salt in
And barrels. Large barrels of
flaked salt for $1.60.
Habel & Phillips.
NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Meyersdale Summer Normal
School will open on Monday May 5th,
1913, and continue in session eight
weeks. W. H. KRETCHMAN,
apl.10th-4t. ad President
BE
PUBLIC SALE
Of Buggies, all kinds of Wagons, and
Harness! Wait for my sale, on Sat-
urday May 3rd, 1913. Look for big
add, giving full particulars, in next
week’s paper. H. L. GRIFFITH,
{ad 4 Meyersdale, Pa.
-
HERE'S
COMFORT!
A gauze undervest
with the genuine
23
Shoulder Strap |
‘Women will appreciate this
garment. It is comfort itself. [
that dis-
It puts an end to
agreeable slipping, sliding
faction. If you,
kind,” try a soft, cool
This label jis
on
saat
REG
sensatio
on the shoulders. It
.
gives a feeling of ease and dress security that is a real satis-
Madam, have had experience with the “other
Male)
U.S. PAT. OFF
WF Gauze Vest
15¢
25¢
and up
and learn the pleasure of a garment that stays where you wish it.
Maline Gauze Vests are a
high-class proposition. The ma-
terial is the finest long-fibre cotton. Knitting is perfect and
general appearance very pleasing.
Don’t suffer longer with undervest discomfort—wear Maline
Gauze Vests and be happy.
HARTLEY, CLUTTON CoO.
THE WOMENS STORE
Hartley Block
Wo Wo
Meyersdale, Pa.
—r
ON
® ®
Spring Tonic Days
These are the days that everybody, man, woman or
child, needs a good SPRING TONIC. You see so
many kinds advertised that itis a difficult matter for
you to decide which one you really want. Why not
ask us? We are selling them every day, hear what
our customers say about the different ones, and for
that reason, are in an excellent position to advise
which is the best for your particular case. This advice
is cheerfully given, whether you purchase or not.
F. B. THOMAS, }
Both Phones. Leading Druggist. Meyersdale, Pa. £
Opposite Citizens National Bank. 3
Correct fitting lasts are
nowhere more import-
ant than in children’s =
shoes. If the young feet | &
are allowed to develop 3:
properly, much of the &
foot trouble of later §& °
years can be avoided. #&
* LitrLe WANDERER SHOES
are scientifically constructed
to meet the requirements of
growing feet. Theyare roomy
and of sturdy appearance.
They have the wear and are guaranteed to give satisfaction.
‘Miller & Collins
TAR ART LABOR 2A
»
dap ue
gk,
An
’
Pa
is- the direct cause of most ail
\ ‘ headaches, including many Ege
! Diseases, Floating Spots, Burg-
ing, Smarting, Watery Eyes, Conjunctivitis, Hemorrhage of the
Retina, Granulated Lids, Irritation and Congestion of the Optie
Nerve, Cataract, Scum of Films, Ulcers, Iritis, Pterygiune, Opagi-
ties, Cross Eyes, etc. The best time to overcome ‘‘Eye Strain’ is
in the early stage. The proper time to avoid Eye Diseases is in the
‘Eye Strain Stage.”” Consult
M. D. GOLDSTEIN, Eyesight Specialist,
COLLINS’ DRUG STORE, MEYERSDALE, PA.,
Thursday and Friday. May 1st. and 2nd., 1913.
All Necessary Change of Lenses Free Within Two Years.
absolutely free at any time within
two years; special arrangements for
Kryptok and Toric lenses; particais
attention given to children. :
The first great fundamental primes,
ple of success in any business is &
thorough and complete knowledge of
Big stock of garden seeds in bulk at
one half the price of packages and
we guarantee them all fresh stock, at
Habel & Phillips. ad.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
eX
Another car load of seed potatoes
due in a few days. Now is the time
to change your seed, at
Habel & Phillips. ad
——
Meet the Juniata College Glee
| Club at the Donges Theatre. They
{ have a fine program. ad
| 1
te} dyed all these
dye. I use Dy-O-La Dyes.”’
antee it. 10c. a package.
different goods with the same
We sell it, recommend it and guar
Everyone knows that dyeing can be done successfull
at home. The question is what dye to use. The _ gf y
answer is Dy-O-La—the modern dye. &
“One Dye for
all Goods”*®
F. B. THOMAS,
Both Phones.
Druggist. Meyersdale, Pa.
that business. My method is exclusive:
and the product of my own dilligeses
and investigation. The many thom
and cases which have passed through
my hands have added greatly to =x
skill. I explain the eyes, their defects
and relation to human ills. I size
demonstrate to you how glasses pro-
duce natural strain and functional
harmony. When you consult me yom
take no chances, as I am in Meyers
dale, at Collins’ Drug Store, every
oo two weeks. The one price pay:
the care of your eyes for two years.
| My reputation is a‘gtiarantee that you
will get a service unequaled. My
| scientific careful test, my accomuis
| fitting and my prices are « g ih
bind me to my patrons w
| dence which ¢
| have had my
+
I
of lenses | best, and stay wit!
ary
Eyes and sight examined free. Over-
coming of headache, nervousness,
(produced by eye strain) my specialty.
Glasses fitted from $2.00 up: No drops
or drugs used. You can find me at
dale every two weeks, and nee-
y correc
tion or change
rye 5
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