COGN ee ———— oT
J. W. Daniels, of West Salisbury,
[PERSONAL AN
D LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Ttems Pertaining to the Town in “General and
Prepared for the Readers By
Our Busy Staff.
| was in town today.
| Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, of Rock-
| wood, spent. Sunday here with her |
ie: Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Weak-
|
land, of Meyers Avenue.
Joe. Phillips, of Scranton, Pa., i
| spent Saturday and Sunday here and |
left Monday for Paw Paw, W. Va., |
where he has secured employment.
Mrs. C. Watson Kenney, and little
Alfred Broadwater of Glencoe, was
in town on Tuesday.
1. W. Williams, of Connellsville,
was a town visitor Sunday.
B. Weingold, of Cumberland, Md.,
was a Tuesday visitor here.
The garden seeds W
a rush and no more are to be had.
ent out with
son William of Connellsville, are the
guests of the former’s sisters, Misses
Clara and _ Nelle Zufall, of Main
street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reich, and four |
children and Rev. Father J. J. Brady. i
automobiled to Cumberland, Md.,
Saturday morning and returned home |
same evening. . |
Louis Klotz of Summit Mills, was
in town on Saturday.
Mrs. James Kelley, of Sand Patch,
was a town yisitor Saturday.
Miss Marie Colborn, of Rockwood,
was a Monday visitor in town.
Issac Bradburn, spent Sunday last
with relatives at Lonaconing, Md.
Makes Home Baking Easy
Harry May of Johnstown was &
Miss Edna Kimmel, of Rockwood,
Miss Nelle Gordon, who is em:
Saturday visitor here with relatives.
was a business visitor here ‘Wednes-
ployed at Fairmont, W. Va., spent
day. Sunday and Monday here with her
Absolutely Pure
James Ott, of Pittsburgh, spent sev-
eral days of last week here with
friends.
J. W. Willis, of Roanoke, Va., was
registered ab the Colonial Hotel, a
few days this week.
william Quinby. of Sharon, Pa.,
was a town “yisitor Saturday and
Sunday with friends.
Miss Marsella Connelley, of Salis-
bury spent several days of the past
week here with friends.
Mrs. Thomas Bracken of Sand
Patch was in town shoppiug Satur-
day.
J. A. Murtland, of Dawson, was a
business visitor here a. few days this
week. |
Mr. and "Mrs. Frank Stevens, are
spending a week with friends in
Clearfield county. .
Miss Mary McHenry, of Markleton,
was a Sunday visitor here with
i i friends.
s. Margaret Weimer, of Wittem-
a spent the past week here vis-| Lee Hoffman, of Bedford, spent
Fine relatives and friends. Sunday here with relatives and
2 friends.
Mrs. Wm. Payne, and daughters
Misses Edna and Mildred, spent Sat-
urday in Cumberl nd, Md.
T. W. Gurley, and son Franklin
were visitors with relatives and
friends ab Cumberland, Md.
Emanuel Johnson, spent Saturday
and Sunday in Cemberland, Md.,
visiting relatives and friends.
' Mrs. Bruce Lichty, and daughter
Hilda were visitors with Cumberland, |
Md., relatives Saturday and Sunday.
B. & O. Engineer, Jesse Heffley,
who is working on the Berlin branch,
is spending the week here with friends.
Messrs. V. E. Hartle, Wm. Shaulis,
and Harry Bittner, left Sunday for
Clearfield c¢ unty, for a fishing trip.
Joseph Kriegline, of Hyndman,
was the guest of his sister, Mre. Mar
gates Dunne, of High street, Fri BY in a
Charles Payne, of Connellsyille,
spent Sunday here with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne, of Meyers
Avenue.
C. Werner, of near Garrett, the ven-
erable president of Somerset coun-
ty Werner Association, was in town
yesterday: :
Mrs. CharlesgHanning, and daungh- |
~ tor Bertha left Sunday for Pittsburgh,
where they expect to remain for
some time. ~~
Miss Orpha Smalley, of Salisbury,
spent a few days of last week here
with her friend, Mrs. T. A. McKen-
zie, of Olinger street.
Samuel Thomas, one of Milford
township’s sturdy farmers called at
"The Commercial on Monday and re-
newed : his subscription.
Mrs. M. Carey, Mrs. C. E. Crowe
and Mrs. M. J. Livengood, spent a
few days in Cumberland, Md., visit-
ing relatives and friends.
* Mrs. Mary Streams, of Indiana, Pa.,
spent the past week here with her
son in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Clark, of Main street.
Mrs. Chan Fisher, of Somerset, was
the guest of her brother-in-law and
sister Dr. and Mrs. C. P. Large, of
the South Side, a few days this
week.
Miss Carrie Donecker, Secretary of
the Home Missionary Society, of
the M. E. church, attended the Con-
vention ab Scottdale, several days
last week. ;
Bird Rros. hadfat least one call of
seed potatoes from a Greenyille town-
ship farmer, through an ad in The
Oommercial. Anj; ad in The Com-
mercial pays. .
Louis Weld, fiwho is attending Car-
negie Institute, at Pittsburgh, spent
Saturday and Sunday here with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Weld, of
the South Side.
Mrs. W. H. Klingaman, who had
been spending the past month with
relatives and friends at Pittsbnrgh
and Connellsyille, returned home the
latter part of last week.
Miss Rebecca Truxal, who is teach-
ing in the Connellsville High School,
spent Saturday and Sunday here
with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. E.
Truxal, off, Centre street.
Miss Rosella Darrah, returned
home Friday on No. 14, after spend-
ing three weeks with her brother-in
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. oC. J.
Winters, at Oleveland, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bittner, of
Garrett, returned home Sunday even-
ing on No. 5, from Cumberland, Md.,
where they were visiting relatives
and attended the big show on Satur- |
day.
H. G. Tressler of Deal, made a
pleasant call at The Commercial on
Saturday. ,
Miss Susie Brensinger, spent Sun-
Stoyestown.
Miss Mabel Miller, of Somerst t,
with friends.
Miss Hulda
at Hyndman.
days this week.
town on Saturday.
Mrs. H. OC. Shaw,
{29th —a daughter.
day here with his family.
Mary Thornley, of the South Side.
relatives.
Dr. I. L. Ritter,
Broadway.
on the South Side.
here with her many friends.
dance.
dis to Paw Paw.
the home of her
of Broadway.
tives and friends.
weeks ~eturned home with her.
Punxsutawney, after
of Main street.
| est son, Martin Meyers
|
Those who know good stationary | of Vim,
day and Monday with relatives at
spent a few days of last. week here
Powell, is spending
| this week with relatives and friends
J. C. Kendall, of Baltimore, Md.,
was a business visitor here several
J. S. Wengerd of Meyersdale, Route
No. 2, was transacting business in
and daughter
{Miss Ruth of Grantsville, Md., were
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reich,
of Broadway, Tuesday evéning, April
Russel Rosenberger, who is work-
ing at Youngwood, Pa., spent Sun-
Miss Lulu Beal, of Salisbury, spent
Sunday here with her friend, Miss
Mrs. Malachia Kelley, and her
daughter Mrs. James Courtney, of
Sand Patch, are town visitor today.
Mrs. Hugh Ross, and two children
of Woodbine, Pa., arrived here Mon-
day to spend a few weeks with
: of Frostburg,
Md., was here Wednesday with Lis ad
sister-in-law. Mrs. Emma Ritter, of
Dr. C. P. Large, moved his family
from the Rush property on North
street, to the F. B. Black residence
Mrs. S. A. Kendall, left for her
home in Washington, D. C., Monday
evening after spending a few ‘days
Misses Ida Pfahler, Marie Holz and
Gertrude Landis went to Rockwood
last evening on No. 5, to attend the
annual High School Commencement
George Landis left on Monday for
Paw Paw, W. Va., in the employ cf
the H. S. Kerbaugh Construction Co.
The Commercial is following Mr. Lai -
Mrs. BE. L. Pritts, who had been
seriously sick, has so far recovered
that she can get around the house
again. Her many friends are glad
that she has shown such improvement.
Mrs. Lloyd Beachy, of West Salis
bury, is spen ;ing the week here at
son-in-law ‘and
daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Philip Reich,
Miss Mayme Hart, who had been
here for some time with her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Bolden, left for Oakland, Md., the
latter part of the week to visit rela-
Mrs. William Dahl, and children
left Saturday for Bedford, where she
will spend a few weeks with her pa-
rents. Her sister, Miss Carrie Eng-
land, who had been here for several
Miss Margaret Hartle, and her
niece Miss Mildred Beeser, left Tues-
day morning on the Duquesne, for
spending the
past two weeks here with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hartle,
W. W. Nicholson, wife and young- |
and wife |
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gor- The only baking wder
don, of Center street. made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
Mrs. Wm. Welch, of Charleroi,
who had been attending the funeTal
of her father, at Lonaconing, Md.,
stopped off here a few days with
friends before returning home.
Miss Mary Smith, of Pittsburgh,
spent Sunday and Monday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Smith, of
Salisbury, and here with her brother-
in-law, and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Reich, of Broadway.
NO ALUM NG LIME PHOSPHATE
WYOMING BILLS HIS-
TORICAL WILD WEST
. COMING.
Advance car No. 1 of the great
Wyoming Bill’s Historical wild West
| Exhibition was in Meyersdale billing
this town and surrounding country
with flaming posters. lithographs,etc.,
LOST.
i 3 bhearalding the appearance of the
On the night of April 25th, betWeen show Monday, May 12. As this is one
the Summer Garden and Postoffice, | ot America’s foremost tented aggre-
a hand bag containing a sum of mor- | gations and exibits only in the large
ey and a policy of the Ladies’ i
of | cities where it? has established an un-
sullied reputation for superior excel-
Maccabees. Liberal reward if re- ; i i
4. to J. W. HALEY lence in every particular, our resi-
turned, Ye > dents can expect something of great
May 1-1tad Hotel Union. magnitude. The show is transported
=r—alfper— upon its own special train of double
Carload seed potatoes due in a few | length cars and carries over 250 Cow-
days, Burbanks, Rurals, Early Rose Dos Jndists, Promiessmen: South
z s merican Gauchos, Mexican ac
and Trivmpbs, put up in 150 1b., bags queros, Russian Jossacks, gepuine
a $1.80 per bag, at’
‘al Habel & Philiips.
LUMBER FOR SALE.
If you are in need of lumber see HH.
Phillips, at 331 Beachley street, or
call by phone. Both phones. We can
save you money on building material
by delivering direct from the saw mill.
CUNNINGHAM LUMBER Co.
May’ 1-tf ad.
Arabs, and a score of bright eyed Sen-
| oritas and dashing,daring, rosy cheek-
ed Western beauties, 300 horses, but-
faloes; Texas steers, elk, burros,stage
coaches, prairie schooners, Indian
travoys, ete. Eyerything complete
to furnish a true and realistic portray-
al o: incidents, happenings and pas
times of the West as it was in the
earley days and as it is at present, in
all making one of the most interest-
ing, instructive, amusing exhibitions
of its kind 1n the entire world.
a performance for ladies, gentlemen
and. children, and is strietly moral in
every particular.
ep ——
As long as the present stock of
goods last, we will make photo-
| All portrait frames will also go at
goods to be strictly first class and | of early days.
up-to-date. E. E. Conrad. ad
shine, afte
The Meyersdale Summer Normal | New specially constructed storm proof
tents protect the audiences from the
School will open on Monday May 5th,
1913, and continue in session eight
weeks. W. H. KRETCHMAN,
apl.10th-4t. ad
elements at all time.
Use Marvel Flour.
in a few days, at :
Habel & Phillips | 4.0475 Studio at half-price.
Walter Raleigh Seed Potatoes. Price
70 cents. BIRD BROS. 25 1bs 1
., sugar for $1.25 at
apl-24-3t ad Route 1, Meyersdale. |ga Habel & Phillips.’
Gloves!
Heavy Rubber Gloves to protect hands
from stains and to prevent hands becom-
ing red or rough from gardening, scrub-
bir g, dishwashing, etc.
50c and $1.00 Per Pair
GOLLINS’ DRUG STORE,
Hartley Block. Meyersdale, Pa
TOM & JIM,
It is
A feature of this season is the true
to the portrayal of the famous Moun-
| graphs at one half the regular price. tain Meadow Massacre, in which the
entire company takes part, and in
th % Ww & n which isvividly represented the actual
e same rate. We guarantee all|j;; ships experienced by the pioneers
See the grand street parade at 10
_——— orelogk moring of the gay of exhibi-
tion and worth going miles to witness.
! NORMAL SCHOOL. Two pegformances daily, rain or
or yon ati 2 and might at” 8."
President} It makes more
° "| bread to the barrel than anything cn
Another carload seed potatoes due |the market, at Habel & Phillips. ad
_—_—
Photographs and Picture frames at
Sat-
ery Se
For SALE—200 bushels improved Sir [igen paren MA sale of
otos or Frames. . Conrad. a
g
FLOODS DRIVE HUN-
ARE YOU FOND OF
SODA?
If so, visit our fountain and
enjoy a delicious drink. We
have the equipment, knowl-
edge and experience to
serve you in the right man-
ner Qur fountain is thor-
oughly sanitary and our
soda water is the purest to
be obtained anywhere. Our
fruit syrups are delicious
Come here and know what
it is to receive quality soda,
served in a dainty way.
Friedens 166 Grea.
THORLEY'S DRUG STORE,
Meyersdale, Pa
DREDS FROM HOME.
Vidalia La., April 29.—Flood waters
from Gibson’s landing crevasse in the
Louisiana levees 25 miles north of
here, is spreading with destruction
over Concordia parish, claiming town
after town in its path southward to
the Red River. Hundreds of homeless
persons and thousands of heads of
cattle are being moved from the flood-
ed district. The known loss of life in
this section is confined to negroes.
More than 5,000 refugees have been
taken from the territory, which is
rapidly being inundated and within
another week, it is estimated the
United States army relief corps will
be sheltering and feeding at least 20,-
000 more.
Ferriday, La., a town of 1,200 in-
habitants in Concordia parish is inun-
dated and the water is rising rapidly.
At Clayton, the water is ten feet
deep and rising.
Ee
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Naugle Building.
MAKING A HIT!
O'R line of shoes has been making a hit with
our friends because they are correct in
style, fit and wear.
Tom & Jim Shoes
will make a big hit with your feet and with your
pocketbook. hy not give them a try out ?
We have a complete line of Spring Shoes
and Oxfords in Black, lan and White = Come
in and see us before you make our purchase
.HIGH CLASS MERCHANDISE.
0) TE Ao
AT
Maxwell 1013 Line Consisting of
One large six cylinder and one small six cylinder. The leaders
in this line will be our 35 H.-P. A fine large touring car, with
the latest practice, equal to any $2,000 car on the market today.
THIS CAR FULLY EQUIPPED AT $1.085
: Our 25 H P. 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 have had, as it will sell for $700 or less; 3
speed, good size, not’too heavy, 32x83 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. Meyersdale. Pa.
CASTORIA
Have You? Have You?
TRIED THE FAMOUS
Toilet Talcum Powder,
BORATED AND PERFUMED ?
Price 25¢ per box
FOR SALE BY
John Gerhard, wife and | I< B T HOM AS
are taking the Brother Jonathan kind, | youngest son and Mrs. August Rosen- ® ® 4 ~’ §
the kind which is occasionally ad-| berger of
vertisedin the Saturday. Evening Post Mrs. August F
exclusively in Somer- {All bh
The Commercial. | their v
town, spent Sunday
0
with |
se, of High street. |
and enjoyed |
Both Phones. Leading Druggist. Meyersdale, Pa.
THE HOME OF VINOL.
The
HERE'S
COMFORT!
A gauze undervest
: with the genuine
bios a
]
Shoulder Strap
Women will appreciate this
garment. It is comfort itself. {i
It puts an end to that dis- : .
agreeable slipping, sliding sensation on the shoulders. It
gives a feeling of ease and dress security that is a real satis-
faction, If you, Madam, have had experience with the “other
kind,” try a soft, cool
ed
22. SAR a
iL
FRADE MAR, @ .
9 2h J\ Prices
mage abel i 1 10c
gy REG.U.S. PAT. OFF 15
Wel S 25¢
Gauze Vest ado
and learn the pleasure of a garment thatstays where you wishit.
Maline Gauze Vests are a high-class proposition. The ma-- v
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, CrLuTTON CO.
THE WOMENS STORE
HARTLEY BLOCK
MEYERSDALE, PA.
Commercial Has All the News.
v
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