EL SRR re. AY Stal KR ® ® ® VD ct = Ww AT 7 5 - mw a = a Te — FERSUNAL AND LOCAL HAPPENDNGS| Items Pertaining to the Town in General and Prepared for the Readers By Our Busy Staff. f= Rev. Cc. Mankamyer,of Sand Pateh, was in town Monday morning. Mrs. Fred Goebel, of Garrett, spent Friday here with friends. J. M. McGough, of South Fork, was a Sunday visitor in our town. B. J. Lynch of Uniontown, Pa., spent Sunday here visiting his many friends. Miss Agnes Ebaugh spent Sunday with relatives and friends at Mt. Savage, Md. ‘ Christian Werner of Northampton township, was transacting business in town on Eriday. J. J. Ohristner, of Garrett, moved to Meyersdale. Samuel Bingem, of Acosta, visitor here today with relatives. Bishop CO. G. Lint celebrated his 79th birthday Monday May 19th, 1913. Lois Klare, of Somerset, spent sev- eral days here last week with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Meyers of Casselman were Tuesday visitors here with friends. : B. J. Lynch, of Uniontown, was a pleasant visitor here with ‘friends Sunday .l a ve Miss Mae Diehl, spent a few days is a of this week on a business visit to Pittsburgh. 0. J. Bauman of Mance was an early business caller intown on Mon- day morning. Mrs. OC. E. Crowe, and daughter Miss Estella spent Monday with rel- atives at Frostburg. Mrs. Leo Derry. and sister-in-law Miss Corine Derry, of Salisbury, were town visitors Saturday. Mrs. John Stacer and Mrs. M. E. Hook, spent Sunday ab Salisbury with relatives and friends. F. 0. Weller, merchant of Summit Mills, was in town on Monday morn- of Confluence, Mrs. L. A. Gray, last week here spent afew days of visiting friends. Mrs. Jennie Phenicie, of Garrett, was a Friday visitor here with rel- atives and friends. ; Miss Myrtle Ravenscraft of Sand Patch spent Friday last. here with relatives and friends. Miss Grace Wilamont, of Johns- town, was a business visitor here a few days last week. Miss Mary Ravenscraft, of Sand Patch, spent Friday last here with relatives and friends. Gabriel Spangler, a veteran of the Civil War,Zliving near Glencoe, Was ing transacting business. a town visitor on Friday. Mrs. B. L. Countryman, spent Sun- Mrs. Silvester Shumaker, of near | day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mehan, at Shaw Mines. Mr. and Mrs. H.C. VonMoos, of Johnstown, spent several days of last week here with relatives and friends. Mrs. Daniel Getty, and little daughter Mary Salome, are spending the weekj with her parents, at Som- erset. Charles McIntyre, of Berlin, spent Sunday here at the home of Mr. and White Oak church, was a Friday vis- itor herej with relatives. George Collins,g of § Berlin, spent Monday here with his mother, Mrs. B. B. Collins, of Large street. Miss MaundgSheets, of Connellsville, js the faguestuof, her friend, Miss Marie Crowe, of Meyers Avenue. James Kerrigan, and daughter Miss Anna Grace, of Sand Patch, were Friday visitors here = with | Mrs. .C. " E. Crowe, of Meyers friends. ~ avenue, James § Judge,fof Cheat Haven,| H. R. Fawner, the shoemaker, moved his shop to 220 North street, where he will be pleased to see his patrons. Jonas Shoemaker, of Harnedsville, while "in town on Saturday, re- newed his subscription to The Com- mercial. R. W. Fritz "and family left on ‘Monday for Little Orleans, Md. Mr. Fritz, is employed by H. 8. Ker baugh Co. : Miss Lucinda Gloss, attended the funera} of her brother-in-law, Mr. Wm. Wilkinson, at Pittsburgh, the first of the week. arrived here; Friday evening on No. 14, and spent] several days with friends. . George Merrbach of Frostburg, Md., is staying Swith fhis uncle, Wm. H. Merrback, mand, helping to open up their new mine. x B. &.0. Engineer John Carey, and son John, Jr. @of Somerset spent Sunday here with their: rela- . Fives and friends. 2 : Bowman Kyle, of Windber, spent a few days of this week here the guest of his] brother, Elbrige. Kyle, at the,Colonial Hotel JosephzBaker and Jacob Shumaker* both of Sand Patch, were town vis- itors on Friday, and paid a visit to The Commercial office. Si Mrs. W. H. Miller, is spending a| few days of this week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Miller,j at Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Eugene street, a few days this week. entertained - by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoftmeyer, Mrs. @Mark Smith, of Salisbury, J.J. Engle, of Elk Lick, passed spent Ffiday last here with her through town on Friday on his re- son-in-1a8 and daughter, Burgess and turn from Somerset where he at Mrs. J. F. Reich, of Broadway. "| tended the sessions of the Somerset Classis. Wm. Coulehan, of Pittsburgh, spent several days of this week here with his sisters, Mrs. John Ryan, of High street and the Misses Coulehan, of North street. Our business neighbor, Ex-Council- man U. .M. Housel, has been confined to his home for the last few days, suffering from the effects of having a tooth extracted. Mrs. ' James Hoblitzell, returned home the latter part of the week from a visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charl:s Hartley, at DeLand, Florida. Mrs. Wm. Dahl, and children returned home Saturday on No., 15, after spending the past three weeks at Bedford, with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. England. Miss Hilda Lancaster, returned to her home in Mt. Savage, Md., after spending a week here with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson McKenzie, and other relatives. Miss Genevieve Lancaster, of Mt. Savage, Md., spent several days of the past week here at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Sampson McKenzie, of Olinger street. Mrs. Frank A. Burrow, of Kan- sas Oity, Missouri, arrived here today and will be the guest of her Louis Weld, who is attending Car- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Col- negie Institute, at Pittsburgh, spent lins, of North street, for several from Friday until Sunday evening weeks. ] ’ here with his mother, Mrs. Margaret | James McKenzie, and son Bert of Weld, of the South Side. Mt. Savage, Md., spent Friday and Mr. and Mrs. John Getty, of | Saturday here the guests of the Gaantsville, Md., were the guests of | former’s son and daughter-in-law, the former’s brother | and Mrs. Sampson McKenzie, and sister-in- | Mr. law, Dr. and Mrs. 0. G. Getty, of|of Olinger street. | Miss Verna Schuyler, of Lonacon- ing, Md., is the guest of her broth- er-in-law and sister Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ryland, of Meyers avenue. Mys. P. P.’Hauger, and little daugh- ter Dorothy of Rockwood, are the guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bittner, of Lincoln Avenue. Mrs. JessiefGaumer, of White Oak, spent several days of last week here with®her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr.filand; Mrs. Bert Collins, of Large street. Mrs. Annie Matthews, left the lat- ter partjof the past week for Wash- ington, D. C., where she expects to spend several months with rela- tives and friends. Winter North, of Baltimore, Md., spent several daysXof this week here with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jenkin, of Meyers avenue. Messrs. Patrick Doolen and Alex McFarland, of Lonaconing, Md., who were enroute to Pittsburgh, stopped off between trains Sunday last tolvisit friends. Joseph Crone, a B. & 0. engineer, located at Johnstown, was & Sunday visitor in Meyersdale. -He left Sun- day nightZfop Galveston, Texas, and other Southeastern cities. North street, Friday last. | ©. A. Diehl, of Bedford has re- | Rev. J. J. Brady, pastor of SS. | cently purchased the Meyersdale Philip and James Catholic church, | Restaurant, from C. R. Darrah, near | was at Altoona, on Tuesday, where [the B. & 0. depot. Mr. Diehl is annual Conference stablished and is doing an | @ he a tended the i a 13 v rag | getting f the Altoona dioce neo no amount of business. An equal with each of three different cream of tartar, phosphate, shown as follows: Bread made with Comparative Digestibility of Food Made with different Baking Powders From a Series of Elaborate Chemical Tests: quantity of bread (biscuit) was made and alum—and submitted separately to the action of the digestive fluid, each for the same length of time. : The relative percentage of the food digested is Royal Cream of Tartar Powder: kinds of baking powder— Bread made with phosphate powder: | 100 Per Cent. Digested 3 Bread made with alum powder: to everyone: them. is the source of very many | 6814 Per Cent. Digested | | 6734 Per Cont. Digested | These tests, which are absolutely reliable and unprejudiced, make plain a fact of great importance Food raised with Royal, a cream of tartar Baking Powder, is shown to be entirely diges- tible, while the alum and phosphate powders are found to largely retard the digestion of the food made from Undigested food is not only wasted food, but it bodily ailments. Miss Mildred Hawn of Salisbury, is spending a few days here with re- latives and friends. Miss Marie Stiver, of Bedford, | Meyersdale and served a term as was thegguest of her relatives, Mr. |tax collector. Naugle, of Main Meyersdale. The editor and his wife and sons, | Bruce Lichty, accompanied her sister, Walter and Henry, were most royally | Mrs. G. C. Keller, wife of Dr. G. C. | Keller, and family on Tuesday. | Cleveland, Ohio, Thursday last where Mr. David Lindeman ond son, Irvin, have returned from Paw Paw, W. Va., where they had been working for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Webster Bittner, and two children of Washington, D. C.- arrived here Saturday morning on the Duquesne and are the guests of the former’s brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Rober} Miller, of Meyers avenue. Mr. James L. Burnside, the father- er-in-law of Mr. Fred Rowe, of | Beachley street, died in Onarga, last | Frilay. He was a veteran of the Civil War, was formerly a resident of He was well known in Mrs. Bruce Lichty, wife of Dr. ‘of Grantsyille, Md., to the latter consulted Dr. George W. Crile. They are expected home to- morrow, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. Foley, and son Bdward, Mrs. M. Shannon and daughter Miss Agnes and Mrs, A. G. Smith, attended the funeral of Mrs. J. M. Brennen, at Scottdale which took place there Monday morning. Mrs. Brennen was before her mar- riage Miss Ella Kehoe, and resided in this vicinity. A bouncing baby boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones, of Raumania, last Friday night. Moth- er and child getting along nicely. “Bob,” the head of the family, is cir- culating among his friends and spread- ing the glad tidings and figuring out just how much richer he is since the arrival of the boy. Congratulations, of course, are in order and they are heartily and unselfishly extended. Joel Bauman, of Mance, called at The Commercial today. Mrs. Mary E. McKenzie and her niece, Miss Mary Weber, left Tues» day for Pittsburg, where they will be guests at the home of the latter’s mother, Mrs. Annie Weber. Mrs. McKenzie will also visit relatives in Vandergrift and Connellsville, before returning home. Dr. P. J. Shaffer, who is practic- ing medicine in Pittsburgh, was a Friday visitor here with friends and attended the dance given by some of the young folks of town in Reich’s Auditorium the same evening, in honor of the ladies of Irving Glee club who gave a delightful enter- tainment in the Donges Theatre that evening, under the auspices of the league, of the Lutheran church. ————————————————— Coffee from 20c 1b. up and ground free of charge, at ad . Habel & Phillips. PR A good team of heavy work horses for sale. Quick cash sale. See H. Phillips, or call by phone. may 22-tfad 331 Beachley, St. a ‘3 bottles of Ketchup for 25 cents, at Bittner’s Grocery. ad ——————————— Fine granulated sugar $4.75 per 1C0 1b bag, at Habel & Phillips. ad er—————————— ree ee 1 1b. Baking Powder for 15 cents, at Bittner’s Grocery. ad ee —— ee ——— For RENT—Mrs. Annie Hanning will rent her dwelling house of five rooms, steam heat and bath. A store room in connection or separately. Apply, to No. 510 Main street, Meyersdale, Pa. WANTED. A Lady or Man to represent the Grest Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., in and around Meyersdale. Apply:— 122 N. Centre 8t., Cumberland, Md. ad © its graduates. And yet this school is most famous for the thorough, practical training it gives, and for the great success of Jil Hr a0 pg T5133 ug nga OT RET ligt srt ihn ARE Life at Indiana is healthful; work is rounded out with play. and strength and cheerfulness are here recognized as factors in the building of character. LO YE Health If you aim for success go to the PENSYLVANIA STATE NORMAL SCHOOL OF INDIANA, PA. A faculty of 60 picked men and women. Every comfort---healthful location---Christian influences. $195 covers all the expenses--excepting books--for one school year, for one preparing to teach. The 3%h year begins SEPTEMBER 9th, Indiana Catalog. Address the Principal, DR. JAMES E. AME A reasonable figure. Booklet on request. i The Indiana Conservatory of Music offers a complete musical education at a very TE TEETER 1913. Write for the beautifully illustrated NT, INDIANA, PA. | | Meyersdale every two weeks, and nec- The Rexall Store NEW FOUNTAIN Friday, May 23. Half the receipts for the day will be given to the Civic League of Meyersdale. There will be no advance in prices—everything will be served as usual. Come and see the only Sanitary Iceless Fountain in Meyersdale. GOLLINS’ DRUG STORE, Hartley Bloek. 780 Rexall swre N Sn, SN, Be Oa Oh - Our showing of rug materials on display in our window is the most complete assortment we - have ever offered. RUGS in any size can be made up from any sample on display and delivered to you in a few days. We allow the manufacturers to carry our stock and are thus able to quote rock-bottom prices on any sizes. : Hartley & Baldwin - BA SE TS EEE A a \ EP. Te 71E6EEESEecLTeecETTSSCETTESESN —r AS AS AAS IS Sd I dN NS Nl Sf af ef Nl Nf NI NS Nl NA AAS dA Oxford and Pump] SEASON =I is here in full bloom and we have prepared our- selves to meet the large demand. re We carry them in all styles and colors— black, tan and white Our line of ‘Nhite Shoes for Women, Misses’ and ¢ hildren cannot be surpassed. Would like to have you call and see our large line before making your purchase. TOM & Jl FITTERS OF FEET. : (produced by eye strain) my specialty. | | Glasses fitted from $2.00 up. Nodrops |... gE | | bind me to my — i is the direct cause of most sii? headaches, including many Eme= Diseases, Floating Spots, Burma- 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, Opaeii- ties, Cross Eyes, etc. The best time to overcome ‘‘Eye Strain,’” igs in the early stage. The proper time to avoid Eye Diseases is in tife> “Eye Strain Stage.”’ Consult \ M. D. GOLDSTEIN, Eyesight Specialist, COLLINS’ DRUG STORE, MEYERSDALE, PA., Will Be at Meuersdale, Thursday, May 29%. All Necessary Change of Lenses Free Within Two Years. absolutely free at any time witiisex two years; special arrangements for Kryptok and Toric lenses; particalare attention given to children. The first great fundamental prines— ple of success in any business is. @= thorough and complete knowledge of that business. My method is exclusiva and the product of my own diligenge: | and investigation. The many thous and cases which have passed throug: | my hands have added greatly te my» skill. I explain the eyes, their defects | and relation to humanills. I zBw | demonstrate to you how glasses pra | duce natural strain and fuoncti harmony. When you consult me ¥ | take no chances, as I am in Meyers- | dale, at Collins’ Drug Store, evexrss | two weeks. The one price pays for | the care of your eyes for two y My reputation is a guarantee that will get a seryice unequaled. scientific careful test, my ace fitting and my prices are cord Ey trons with a con dence which cannot be shaken; t! have had my service, know itis % best, and stay with me.; Eyesand sight examined free. Over- coming of headache, nervousness, | or drugs used, You can find me at | | essary correction or change of lenses Office Hours: 8:30 £0 5.7 Tl ursd:y Evening from 7to8P. M y g 7
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