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—
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPENINGS|
[tems Pertaining to the Town in General and
Prepared for the Readers By
Our Busy Staff. ; |
Louis Cohen, spent a few days in| Mrs. Lucinda Baldwin, left Thurs-
Philadelphia this week. day last for Berlin, where she will
Miss Nelle Housel, spent Sunday | remain during the summer with rela-
with her parents, at Deal. tives.
U. M. Weimer, was a business vis- Mrs. H. E. Bauman and two child-
itor to Somerset Tuesday. : ren returned home Saturday from a
Miss Bessie Coulehan, spent Thurs- | Week’s visit with relatives and friends
day last in Cumberland, Md. at Somerset.
Mrs. Thomas O'Leary, of Garrett, The Wednesday Afternoon club
was a town visitor Friday last. met at the home of Mrs. S. B. Phil-
3 < son, on Centre street Wednesd:
Mr. John Stacer, is spending the| this Wedk. Suda
week with relatives in Pittsburgh. . .
: 2 Miss Lucy Stacer, is spending a
L. Ba hesndenhors: > Dalia bow des ui Cotatasiand. MA, with
Md, Fas 8 Visitor De Y: |her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
Mrs. Malachia Kelley, of Sand | ond Mrs. Joseph. Gravenstoln,
Patch, spent Friday last in tOWD. | ppg Alta Siehl, left Wednesday
Mrs. E. O. L. Stotler, spent the | gor Morgantown, W. Va., to spend
past week with relatives at Hoovers- | several weeks visiting her uncle and
ville. aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Urias Smith.
Miss Florence Heffley, spent the| Misses Nelle Bittner and Esther
past week with friends at Conflu- | Conrad, are attending the Sunday
ence. School Convention of the Lutheran
Mrs. Mary Fallen, of West Salis- | church, at Hooversville this week.
pry was a town visitor Decoration| Prof. 8. O. Witt, who taught school
Day. at West Elizabeth, the past few
Mrs. Dennis Wisler, of near the |years, is spending the summer with
Fair Ground’s, is in a critical condi- | relatives in and about Summit Mills.
tion. Mrs. Lloyd Beachy, of West Salis-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C.|pury, was a town visitor Wednesday
Appel, Saturday morning last—A | with her son-in-law and” daughter,
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reich, of Broad-
“Miss Edith Gurley, spent Friday | way. 3
last in Frostburg, Md., with relatives |. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daugherty,
and friends. and two children of Listie, were
Rev. B. S. Hassler, and son Markel visiting relatives and friends here
of St. Paul, were in town on Tues-|and at Salisbury a few days last
day morning. week.
Miss Margaret Dill, spent a few Mr. and Mrs. L. 8S. Poorbaugh,
days of this week with friends in| of Mt. Vernon, Ohio, are visiting
Connellsville. * |at the home of their relatives, Mr.
Thomas Judge, of Cheat Haven, and ' Mrs. S. M. Tressler, of Main
is a guest at Hotel Altmiller, a few street. 3
days this week. Briss TY Coupisymen. of Some»
s : set, spen ecoration Day here wi
B. J. Wilson, of Pi a 2 her Es and sister-in-law, Mf. and
guest at the Colonial Hotel, 2 ToW | mys. H. J. CGonntryman, of North
days this week.
: street.
H. M. Berkley, Esq., and Mr. Sel-
Ww i- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, of
day bus Sate i? ,
lers of Somerset ere Tuesday ust i 3
ness visitors here. Connellsville spent a few days of
last week here at the home of Mr.
Mrs. Emma Ritter, spent several
and Mr. C. P. Meyers, of Meyers
days of last week with relatives and aVenne,
friénds at Berlin.
5 h Miss Emma May, left Wednesday
Harry Hammond, of Bitsy '{ evening on No. 5, fcr Uniontown,
was a visitor here with friends alg ,3 (onnellsville where she will
few days last week.
spend the week visiting relatives
paul McMillen, left Saturday last|and friends.
w for Listonburg, where he will spend Mrs. Harry May, and little dangh-
= some time with relatives. ter and her sister, Miss Mayme Platt,
George Bisel, who had been work-| of Johnstown, spent several days
ing at Akron, Ohio, for some time, | of last week here visiting relatives
resurned home Friday last. and friends. °
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Miller, of | Mr. and Mrs. Harry Grove, and
Pittsburgh, were guests at the Co- | Mrs. Ida Phillips, of Pittsburgh were
lonial a few days last week. guests a few days last week here
Andrew Robertson of Route No. I, with Mr. and Mrs. D. A Friedline,
was a pleasant caller at The Com- | on North street.
moreial offiee on Saturday. Miss Verna Schuyler, of Lonacon-
Miss © Mary Stotler, entertained | ing, Md., is spending a few weeks
the Spinster club at her home on the | at the home of her brother-in-law and
South’ Side Monday evening. sister, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Ryland,
Mrs. [Frank Klare, of Somerset, | Of Meyers avenue. - \
spent several days of last week Assistant Cashier, G. H. Hoffman,
here with relatives and friends. of the ‘Second National Bank, is
Mrs. Kennedy Price, and brother | seriously ill at his home on North
Frank Hoblitzell, were visitors with street and it is teared that appen-
Frostburg, relatives last Friday. dicitis will develop.
County Detective Lester G. Wag- Mrs. Lioyd Mountain, and two
ner, of Somerset, was in town Mon- children of Confluence, spent sev-
day eyening upon official business. | eral days of the past week here at
Mrs. Charles Damico, and children the home of her mother, Mrs. Fred
: : Groff, of Meyers avenue.
are spending a few weeks with rela- :
tives and friends at Baltimore, Md. Miss Kathryn Dougherty, and
‘Mrs. T. R. Kerrigan ‘and Mrs. her niece, Nelle Dougherty, of Con-
Fosse Woods, of Rockwood, were nellsville, spent from Thursday until
latives here Friday last. Sunday here at the home of Mr. and
ghests of ¥ela Mrs. C. A. Bolden, of North street.
* Miss Tillie Brown, returned home
Saturday evening on No. 46, after| Alex Marker, of Garrett, Route
spending several weeks. in Pitts- | No. 2, was at the office on Satur-
burgh. day and renewed his subscription.
Joe. Phillips, who is employed at Mr. Marker is one of the many loyal
w . W. Va., spent seyeral Commercial men in Somerset county.
Paw Paw, a s
days of this weeks here with his| Mrs. John Ryan, attended the
> faneral of Carlton Martin, in Cum-
apany friends.
Mrs. fWm. Payne, and daughters berland, Md., last Thursday. Mr.
Misses Elizabeth and Edna were | Martin, was a grandson, of John
guests of Hyndman friends Friday Bisel, who resided here some years
of last week. 3g0,
Mrs. Joseph Conway, and little
daughter of Mt. Savage, Md., were
~ here Decoration Day, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Wm. Stotler, left Saturday
on No. 15. for Akron, Ohio, where
she will spend several weeks visiting
relatives and friends.
Friday, June 6th, one-half of the
proceeds of the “Collins Drug Store
soda fountain will be donated to the
Qitizens Band. Make a note of this,
patronize the fountain and help the
boys.
Miss Grace Thomas, who had been
teaching scheol at Latrobe, returned
home Wednesday evening and will
spend the summer here with her
sisters, the Misses Thomas’ on the
South Side.
Miss ctMarion Domer, who had
been teaching school at Thomas,
W. Va., returned home Thursday
evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Crowe, Mr.
Miss | Margaret Dom, of Pibts-|and Mrs. Quincy, Murphy and son
pargh, arrived here Friday last on | Robert of Frostburg, Md., spent Sun-
No. 6, and will spend a few weeks day here at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
visiting relatives and friends. O. E. Crowe; and Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Meyers, who | Eugene Crowe.
recently came here from Kansas, Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. J. D. Madi-
on Saturday purchased the J. J.|gan and daughter Louise, of Con-
Hoblitzell residence on Salisbury | nellsville, were guests at the home of
4
pl A
cost. Makes
Reval
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The only Baking Powder made from
Royal Grape Cream of Tartar
Makes delicious home-baked foods
of maximum quality at minimum
pleasant and profitable
Baking
Powder
home baking
ONE CENT SALE
Friday and Saturday, june 6-7
One One
Cent Cent
Sale Sale
This sale gives ONE CENT the
purchasing price of 25c. Each
person buying one box of Carnation
or Trailing Arbutus Talcum Pow-
der, Rexall Tooth Paste or Pearl
Tooth Powder at the regular 25¢
price is entitled to
Pearl Tooth Brush, 1c 1-4 oz. Boquet Jeanice Perf’e, 1c
1-2 ounce Intense Perfume, . le 1-2 1b. Bull Chocolates, Ic
3 cakes Rexall Toilet Soap, 1c Rexall Shaving Cream, 1c
2 cakes Harmony Glycerine Rexall Carbolic Salve, ie
Soap, lc Rexall Rubbing Oil, ic
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream, lc Rexall Foot Powder, ie
-125¢ Peroxide Hydrogen, 1c A. P. C. Porous Plasters, lc
25¢ box Paper, ie Rexall Liver Salts, ic
Friday is Citizens Band Day
Half of our fountain receipts for Friday, June 6th, will
be donated to the Citizens Band. Come! Join the crowd.
Mrs. Sampson McKenzie, and little
son Robert spent Sunday and Mon-
day with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Max Shaffer,
Mt. Savage, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. C. Day,
of Pittsburgh, were guests at the
home of their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Klingaman, of Meyers
avenne, for a few days.
BOY DROWNED.
of |Son of Assembly.nan Hemming-
er Lost in Susquehanna--
Body Not Recovered.
Osear Hemminger, the 13 year old
| son of Dr. C. J. Hemminger, member
of the house of representatives from
: 2 ZL Alprights an 0) Somerset county lost his life at Har-
° ) quilla of ConnellsViLe, | i hyo Monday afternoon in the Sus-
were guests of the former’s sisters, 3 :
the Misses Deal, of North street, for quehanna riyer in an effort to rescue a
° ii Tih street companion whom he believed was
several days the past week.
Miss Annie Kerrigan, of Connells-
drowning.
RepresentativeHemminger moyedto
ville, spent Thursday and Friday | Harrisburg with his family at the be-
of last week here with her brother ginning of the year and resided in the
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Kerrigan, of Olinger street.
Miss Mayme Altmiller, who had
been in Pittsburgh, for some time
arrived here Monday evening and
will spend the summer with her pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Altmiller,
at Altmiller Hotel.
Since May 28th, 1913, Dr. H. C.
McKinley, has the honor and distine-
tion of being called grandfather. Mr.
and Mrs. D. A. McKinley, of New
Orleans are the proud parents of a
healthy little baby girl.
Mrs. D. W. Livengood, and two
children of Latrobe, spent the past
week visiting her grandfather and
aunts, Mr. Saumel J. Miller and the
Misses Eliza and Mary Miller, of
Salisbury street, South Side.
Rey. L. B. Rittenhouse, of the
Evangelical church left yesterday
morning for Indiana, Pa., to attend
to Young People’s Alliance and also
the Sunday Scheol Convention of
| that church denomination. Mr.
| Rittenhouse, will be gone about ten
| days. .
W. A. Younkin, of Williams, spent
several days last week visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Younkin,
of Salisbury street, South Side. Mr.
Younkin is store manager for the
Savage Fire Brick company at
Williams, a position which he has
held for years.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell,
Mr. and Mrs. George Deist, and
Albert Deist, of Steubenville, Qhio,
arrived here Saturday in the former’s
large touring car and remained until
Tuesday morning as guests of their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Hady,
and other relatives.
The office of the Meyersdale Light,
Heat and Power company has been
greatly improved during the last few
months. , An addition has been built
to the building to take care of their
increased business, and this week the
painters have given the exterior a
coat of paint which has added much
to,its appearance.
Ray Imhoff, left on train No. 15,
Sunday for Pittsburgh, where he
has secured employment in the plant
of the Westinghouse company.
While in Pittsburgh Ray will stay
with his brother, ihe Rev. Burton
Imhoff, who is pastor of the Christ-
ian church at Hazelwood.
The local officers, upon the request
of the conductor of train No. 15, ar-
rested Arthur Fitzgerald, of Boston,
Mass., who was charged with being
drunk and disorderly. The crew
ejected him from the train at
Hyndman, and when the train pulled
out he got on between the baggage
and postal cars, where the officers
found him upon the train’s arrival
here. Burgess Reich administered
the usual sentence.
. en
Strayed or Stolen—A small chest-
nut bay mule. Large letter H. brand-
ed on left hip. Finder will be liber-
ally rewarded if returned, to
W. A. MERRILL, Garrett, Pa.
eel.
ad.
Just received a lot of Atlas Flour;
Every sack guaranteed, at Bittner’s
@Grocery. ad
elem:
DEAL
The convention held at the Luther-
an Church Saturday night was largely
attended and all had a very nice time.
Mrs. Harrison Hersch spent Monday
with Mrs. P. W. Suder.
Floyd Caler had the misfortune of
cutting his foot on Monday while he
was working for Herman Shockey.
Miss Nelle Housel, of Meyersdale,
place.
spent Sunday with her parents of this |
eastern part of the city,where the son
attended school. Monday was the
first day of half-session school and
young Hemminger and some compan-
ions went to Island Park to swim.
Among the boys was Chester Brown-
agle, aged 11 years
After young Hemminger had re-
turned to the island, following a swim
in shallow water, Brownagle got in
to a swift current and was carried
swiftly downstream. He shouted for
a rope. This Brownagle missed. Hem-
inger swam out after the drowning
boy. As Hemminger overtook his
companion the former sank and disap-
peared. The cries of the boys on the
island attracted the attention of a
‘sand drédger and he pushed a sand
float in front of young Browagle and
pulled him out of the water.
Search for the body of young Hem-
minger was continued until long after
dark Monday, but the searchers were
unrewarded for their efforts. Repre-
sentative Hemminger offered a reward
of $100 for the finding of the body.
The Rev J. Eliott Wright, chaplain
of the house, during his prayer at the
opening session Monday eyening re-
ferred to the death of the boy and
Tuesday a resolution of sympathy
was presented.
Dr. Hemminger, whose home is at
Rockwood, is well known throughout
the county as one of the leading prac-
titioners. The sad news of the death
of his son reached here on Tuesday
noon and much sympathy is expressed
for the bereaved parents. Interment
will in all probability take place at
Rockwood.
KILLED AT M’SPADDEN
The body of George Slavin, aged
about 40 years, who was run down and
instantly killed at McSpadden by train
No. 5 on Monday evening, was brought
to the Reich morgue on train No. 16
the same evening and prepared for
burial. Among other things found in
the unfortunate man’s pockets was a
certificate from a labor employment
agency in Chicago setting forth that
his residence was on Ogden avenue in
that city, and that he had accepted
employment from the agency on a job
being done by the Pennsylvania rail-
road at Newcomerstown, Ohio. He
also had a pawn slip from a Connells-
ville money lender showing that he
had pawned his watch for $1.00 on the
same day that he met his death. The
remains will be held here pending
word from his Chicago friends, who
have been notified. The remains were
shipped to Chicago on Tuesday.
SECURED BIG FEATURE
An announcement that will appeal
| wonderfully to its ever-widening circle
of readers in this community has just
been made by the Pittsburgh Dispatch
to the effect that the world-renowned
George Ade, master hand at the art
of fable making, will write exclusively
for that popular journal. ‘‘Newest
Fables in Slang,”’ the title of the lat-
est from the Ade factory for sprightly
humor of pith and point, will begin
appearing in The Sunday Dispatch
next Sunday, June 8, and thereafter
for many weeks.
The famous George opens his big
series with ‘The New Fable of the
Speedy Sprite’’, one of the best he
ever produced.
“One Monday morning a rangy and
| well-conditioned Elfin of the Young
| Unmarried Set, Yeclept Loretta, em-
help and young Hemminger threw him |.
GOLLINS’ DRUG STORE,
Hartley Block. 720 Rexall swre
ASSSSSSSSSSSSS2> SSSSSSSSSS3IZ
FOR CLOTHES
MN For all sorts of uses; business or outings, dress functions
or sports; young men who want the quality that endures,
the style that keeps'shape, the tailoring that lasts, and the
fit that’s just right, ought to come to us and ask for.
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
\ clothes. They’re right in every way; all-wool fabrics; and
“the highest class fabrics. We'll fit you, whatever your
size or shape. Call in and inspect our line.
* Hartley & Baldwin
Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
Meyersdale, Pa
EEE
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ST
\ 7s A A
A AA IS dN NI NI NIN NS NSN A PAA fF ed IS I NIN NS NSN ISLS NTN
Solid Comfort!
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a
\
\
_VYVudor
PORCH SEIADES
Not only make your porch
Cool by Day”
burt cool adjoining rooms ,and
give you by might a perfect
Sle eping Porch
PRICE’S VUDOR SHADE
$2.25 $3.25 $4.25 $5.30
Bamboo Shades $1.25 and $1.50
— Crex Matting and Porch Cushions —
Tiller & Collins.
LUMBER FOR SALE. | As long as the present stock of
| goods last, we will make photo-
If you are in need of lumber see H. graphs at one half the regular price.
Phillips, at 331 Beachley street, or |All portrait frames will also go ab
| call by phone. Both phones. We can |the same rate. We guarantee all
| save you money on building material goods to be strictly first class and
| by delivering direct from the saw raill. | up-to-date. E. E. Conrad. ad
CUNNINGHAM LUMBER Co. —
May 1-6f ad. For SALE—A Three year old Col
Apply, to GEORGE H. ALBRIGHT,
eer
‘ 3 ches yl 3 aa ‘ 4 | meh 27-tf ad (Sippleville Meyersdale.
i 1 ol take possession of] their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. | The Owl Lodge wi hold their next | erged into the Sunlight and hit the Photographs and Picture frames at | (Sipp ) Mey
street, and wi p oa meeting here Saturday night June 7. | Concrete Path with a ringing heel. d's Staal bt haltor Sat-| Lantz, ‘The Reliable” T :
the same on July 1st. It is said | Dixon, of Grant street, from Thurs-| All the Owls are invited. | ~ Thus this Newest Fable starts, and | Cons s Studio at half-price. Sat- antz, e e iable uner is
that Mr. Meyers proposes to engage | day until Sunday evening, when they | Harvey Long was seen in our town, | will be seen only in The Sunday Dis- | isfaction guaranteed in every sale of | coming soon—Date will be given
returned home on No. 5. | Tuesday. | patch next Sunday, June 8. | Photos or Frames. E. E. Conrad. ad : later. ad
-sdale, Pa. LL)
PP FP ITIT =
~~ ~~ <b
puying and. selling of horses,