ing on No. 5, for Oregon, where she
expects to spend the winter in teach-
ing in the public school there.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Weinstein, of
Brooklyn, N. Y., who had been
spending their honeymoon here with
the former’s father, Mr. Ike Wein-
stein, and with relatives at Pitts-
burgh, returned to their home Sun-
day morning on No. 8.
Wm. Lint, Earle Boyer, and How-
ard Will, left here Tuesday morn-
ae
Items Pertaining to the Town im General and
Prepared for the Readers By
Our Busy Staff.
‘i
Rev. Father Brady, was a Somer-| M. A. ‘Shumaker, postmaster at
Boynton, was in town Monday even-
set visitor Monday. ] yas! 2 y even
kwood, was a | DE enroute home from a visit wi
A.C. Sapper, of Roe ? | friends at Jenner.
town visitor Friday last. ing for Cumberland, Md., where
ht of West Salisbur John Countryman, who is employed | they were joined by Samuel Peck,
John Eneeht oi, ¥ves Y | at Boswell, is here for a weeks visit| When they all started that evening
was a town visitor Monday. with his mother, Mrs. Lydia Country-
P. J. McGrath, of Johnstown; Was |, of Olinger street.
a town visitor Friday last. |
Walter Blair, of Garrett, was trans-
acting business in town Monday.
for Gettysburg, to be present ab the
big Fourth of July celebration.
Miss Lucy Stacer, who had been
spending several weeks with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Grabenstein, at Cumber- |
land, Md., returned home the latter
part of the week, accompanied by
| her niece, Miss Emma Grabenstein.
EXAMINATION HELD
G&. O. Finan, of Cumberland, Md.,
spent}Friday of last week here with
| his friend and class mate, Edward
Mrs. Henry Siehl, was a Sunday | Foley,” of Centre street.
visitor with Cumberland; relatives. Mr. and Mrs.. Wm. Streams, of
Nicholas Deitle, of Greenville town- | Indiana, Pa., are guests of their son-
ship, was in Meyersdale Tuesday. | in-law Zand daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel McKenzie, of Garrett; was | W. A. Clark, of Main street. |
a Sunday yisitor here with friends.| Prof.;and Mrs. H. H. Saylor, of
Nicholas Cherry, of Cumberland, | Roscoe, Pa., are guests ot the home
| of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
oe ; a | a CI Marncn Net
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPENING | siser ee reins COOL OFF AT
IN THE COUNTY.
Mrs. Amanda A. Kooser, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. W. Seibert, and
Noah H. Bruner, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brunner, both of Jefferson town-
ship, were married at the parsonage
a attend sae
The Best, Biggest, Coolest and
Cleanest Fountain in Town.
of the Lavansville Lutheran church,
June 29, by the Rev. H. M. Petrea.
Miss Harriet Florence Beck, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Beck, and
C. Ross Schrock, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Schrock, both of Barronvale,
were married at Rarronvale, June 28,
by the Rev. J. Edward Lewe, pastor
of the New Centreville Lutheran
church.
LET US SERVE YOU
Limeade, 5c—made from fruit.
Cocacola, 5c—served just right.
Liggett’s Orangeade, 5c—just like fresh orange juice.
RI. THAR a. 5 ml A. ANAS i sn
COLLINS
i AB AMAA ATH
TORE,
Miss Ellen J. Ringer, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. Ross M. Ringer, of Kan- |
tner, and Wilbert H. Custer, son of |{g ’ Il ©
; R { } { A
Mr. and Mrs. Herman I. Custer, of |g D % i
Stoyestown,were married at Hoovers- Partley Bl 3 hain a
ville, June 39, by the Rev. Jobn K.|% AREAL AIL] UT a8 (UT Ake Store Moy pres ie nD,
WE JCYOPSE deb, nd
Huey, pastor of the Hooversville
United Brethren church.
Miss Katherine Snyder, daughter of
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: : Prof. D. W. Seibert held examina-
Md., spent Sunday here with friends. | gD RT | Mr. and Mrs. Francis Snyder;of Rock-|
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M. A. Shumaker of Boynton, was a
business visitor in town on Monday.
Miss Mayme Platt, of Johnstown,
is visiting friends here for a few
weeks.
+4 B. J. Lynch. of Rossiter, Pa., was
a business visitor here a few days
last week.
M. J. Kerrigan, of Connellsville,
was a business visitor here Friday of
last week.
D. R, Dillinger, of Ohio Pyle, Was | y,,.. of Front street, South Side. | hard work and in a good time.
a business visitor to this place Fri-
day last.
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Joseph Shelbear, near town.
Mrs. Bruce Sharf,”and son Harold |
of Cumberland, gMd.. speut Saturday |
and Sunday here with her friend. |
MissjiEthel Ritter, of Broadway.
J. B. Landis, J. M. Custer, and D.
W. Seibert, county superintendents
/ ” 3 o 3 }
of the schools,fall of Somerset were | munity made history, when the barn | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Berkley,and Lew-
| raising of Levi Shultz took place, for|is 8. Knepper, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. |
in town’ Friday last on business.
Mrs. Chan Fisher, of Somerset,
is the guest of her brother-in-law
and sister, Dr. and Mrs. C. P.
Mrs. Thomas Reese, and daughter
tions for provisional certificate on|
| Friday and Saturday in the Public |
about 65 took the examination.
BARN RAISING.
i school building, in two rooms, where
—
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Last Friday the Berkley Mills core-|
116 of the finest and best men of Sum-
mit township and Meyersdale were
gathered together to spend the day in
The women fed one hundred and six- | of the Berlin Reformed church.
| Miss Catharine, who had been in|teen hungry men, and the cooks were |
Mrs. J. F, Reich, : pen ven | Cumberland, Md., for several months | the best that could be found anywhere,
Says of last week with Pittsburgh |, q,,ned home Saturday on No. 15. | and the dinner was one long to be re-|
relatives. |
~
“Sunday with
Rev. E. P.t Skyles of Cumberland,
| Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fullem, and | membered.
| family automobiled to Markleton, |
Mr. Barndt, of Meyersdale, is the
1
Md., was a business visitor to town | Sunday morning to visit relatives | contractor, and the barn is 52x90 ft.,
Friday last.
Wm. A. Shaunlis, of New Centreville,
spent Sunday
and friends.
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and returnedfhome Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kerrigan,
here with relatives | oi, med home the first of the week
from a visit with the former’s mother,
James Doyle, of Connellsville, was | Mrs.%?, Mary Kerrigan, at Connells-
a town visitor Wednesday on a’ busi- | ville.
ness mission.
Mrs. Edward Miller, returned home
Friday from a visit with relatives at
Kennells Mill.
Mrs. Louise Hawn of Salisbury,
spent Sunday in town visiting rela-
tives and friends.
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T. T.. Meyers, Professor at the
Juniata College, Huntingdon,
is spending a week here and with
friends at Salisbury and at Rock-
wood.
Mrs. Harry Knepper, and daughter
Kathryn of Johnstown, are guests
Harry Burkhart, of Akron, Ohio, is | at the;home of the former’s mother,
spending a few weeks here with rel-
atives and friends.
Milton Race, of
was a town
friends.
Charles Hammond, of Oakland,
Md., was a Friday visitor here with
relatives and friends.
Emmet Matthews of Washington,
D. O., arrived here Sunday and will
spend a week visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Landis, were
in Pittsburgh several days this week
visiting relatives and friends.
Chas. Garlitz of Boynton, was in
town on Monday and renewed his
subscription to The Commercial.
Harvey Long, of Connellsville, a
former resident of this place, was
a business visitor here Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, of
Cumberland, Md., spent Saturday
and Sunday here visiting friends.
Mr. aod Mrs. Otto Damm, of Cleve-
land. Ohio, are spending a few weeks
here visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Kathryn Leonard, of Cum-
berland, Md., is spending a few
weeks here with relatives and friends.
Jacobd Zorn, of Berlin, left on
Saturday [for Gettysburg, and while
in townj called at The Commercial.
Mr. and=Mrs. John B. Dixon, and
Miss Edith Hartman, of Berlin, were
town visitors here Friday of last
week.
J..F. Smith, of Paw Paw, W. Va.,
spent Sunday here at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Hartle, of Main
street.
Miss MarySiehl, is spending a few
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Mrs. Nelson Klingaman, of Centre
street.
Frostburg, Md., | Mr. and Mrs Sampson McKenzie,
visitor Saturday and|Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Haley, Misses
Theresa McMurrer, Tina Collins and
Pearle} Haley spent Sunday at Poca-
hontas.
Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Kretehman,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of the former’s parents, L.
A. Kretehman, and wife in Summit
tewnship.
Mrs. George W. Collins, and daug? -
ter, Mrs. Frank Burrow, spent Fri-
day and Saturday of last week, with
relatives and friends in Cumber-
land, Md. !
Messrs. Charles Payne, and Roland
Brewer, of Connellsville, were Sat-
urday visitors here with the former’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Payne,
of Meyers avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare A. Finegan, of
Akron, Ohio, returned to their home
Monday after spending the past
week here with Bishop and Mrs. C.
G. Lint, of the South Side.
Adam Hersh, one of Meyersdale’s
best chaffeur’s droye Penrose Wolf
and family of Rockwood, in their
large touring car to Gettysburg.
leaving Rockwood Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Ammon Poorbargh, and son
Jacob, Miss Louise Poorbaugh and
Miss Logue, drove to Wellersburg,
Sunday morning and returned home
| Monday evening, much pleased with
|
their outing.
George Deist, of Steubenville, Ohio,
left Sunday for his home on No. 15,
after spending the past week here
with his wife who is visiting her
weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kegan, of
and Mrs. Henry Miller, at Cumber- Salisbury street.
land, Md.
Mrs.*Margaret O'Leary, of Garrett,
spent; Saturday evening here with
her friend, Mrs. J. F. Reich, of
Broadway. :
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker, and
sons Silas and William left Tuesday
evening for Gettysburg in their
Misses Leoto Smith and Caroline
Craney of Pittsburg, are guests of
the former’s brother-in-law and sis-
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reich. They
will visit relatives in Salisbury ere
they return to the city.
Mrs. George Henderson, and Miss
Josephine McCullough, who attended
will long stand as a monument to Mr.
Barndt’s work and as an evidence of
Mr. Shultz’s thrift. Two of our able-
bodied townsmen, Dr. Truxal and W.
H. Habel, assisted in the work. They
managed to get there before dinner.
pa.,| CHILD DRINKS
FLY-POISON.
The small son of Walter Dunmyer,
Rockwood, may not recover from the
effects of drinking fly poison which
he found in the kitchen of the Dun-
myer home last Friday.
wood,and Homer Bowman, son of Mr. | 8% y
and Mrs George K. Bowman, of Con- |
nellsville, were married at Rockwood, " | )
June 28, by the Rev. I. Jay Duke, pas- | 7 i il £ WJ Je | ia} 1 i ;
tor of the Rockwood United Breshren/| : Wy
church. 9. 6
: . § T= 3 M Rid
| —— | 0. C. GURLEY, Manager. WW
Miss Grace H. Berkley, daughter of | t Wy
a maa o-—n Wy
L. Knepper, both of Brothersvalley | If you are thinking of buying a WF
township, were married at the home| < . A . \
ot the bride’s parents, June 27, by the ar. don't lorge TT look our iy
Rev. Henry Harbaugh Wiant, pastor | stock over of the fa mous ¥
Miss Mayme Horne, daughter of | 4 - 1 Wr
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Horne, and Ross | / A £& m 8 J ; ny | AW
Weaver,son of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham | \ § i A ! f udy
. y | J k= fas o {A
Weave, both of Scalp level, were | / i Wi
the Rev. S. G. Shetler; pastor of the |
Scalp Level Lutheran eharch. LAN 925 H. P. Touring Car, fully equipped............. $ 725.00
Ain $1,085.06
50 H. P. 6-evlinder Touring Car, fully equipped. .$2,350.08
married at Scalp Level, June 28, by | MN
i mr ft 35 H. P. Touring Car, fully equipped. . ....
Miss Gertrude Weis,daughter of Mr. |
and Mrs. Abraham Weis, and Harry
F. Kegg, son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Kegg, both of Johnstown, were mar-
ried at Johnstown, June 25, by the
Rev. O. B. Emerson.
A AWE BRTIORY A
Meyersdale Auto
The child |
was playing about the room when Le |
Re lives at Milford Station, nesr
came across the poison in a saucer.
Thinking it good to drink, he swal-
lowed it. Dr. C. T. Saylor of Rock-
wood, was called and has since been
in ‘constant attendance.
condition is erivieal.
STOYESTOWN WEDDING
The Jacob Escherick home, about
three miles from Stoyestown, was the
scene of a pretty wedding on Thurs-
day evening, when Miss Hulda June
Woy, daughter of George Woy, -and
granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Esch-
erick, became the bride of Hary C.
Kimmel, son of Mrs. Mary Kimmel,of
Kimmelton. The attendants wero
Eugene Escherick, of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Martha Kimmel, of Kimmelton.
Miss Mildred Lambert, played the wed-
ding march, while the officiating min-
ister was the Rev. P. J. Schriver,pas-
tor of the Hooversville Lutheran
church, who performed the ceremony
under a canopy of honeysuckles. The
house was further beautified with ferns
and other plants, the color scheme
being pink and white, while
Japenese lanterns adorned the exter-
jor. The bride was attired in white
chiffon over satin, trimmed with
pearls. She was presented with many
gifts. A wedding supper was seryed
at.the Escherick home following the
ceremony.,
CONTRACTORS
ANIMALS TAXABLE.
Judge W. H. Ruppel handed down
an opinion on Monday morning in the
suit of W. H. Zimmerman, Tax Col-
lector of Somerset township, vs. the
Eyre-Shoemaker Company, Ine.
Mr. Zimmerman claimed from the
defendant company $21 road county,
and school taxes for 1910, and $68.44
in taxes for 1911. The taxes were
claimed on horses and mules used by
The lad’s’
touring car. : the company in railroad construction
in Somerset county, principally on
the B. & O. branch to Acosta.
The defendant contends that it has
5 | the Cook-George wedding, returned
Miss Florence Johnson, of Salis-|¢, their homes the last of the week,
bury, was a Sunday visitor here with | 11 0 former to Washington, D, C., and
her friend, Miss Alice Friedline, of | the latter to Scottdale.
North street. : . : : :
§ Miss Carrie Steinberger left Tues- | State tax for 1911 and filed exceptions
Mr.jand Mrs. John O. Werner. and day for Chambersburg, where she on the grounds that to be taxed in
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McCabe, of Bers expects to remain a month visiting | Somerst county it would be paying a
lin, were the guests of friends here | . .tives and friends. She will also | double tax.
=&S8\WN
paid $625 State tax for 1910 and $1,025 |
AA
a
frames ab
Friday and Saturday.
George Walter Stott, and Irene
Pauline Matthews, both of Meyers:
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spend . sometime at Gettysburg, tak-
ing in the big time there the latter
part of this week.
Judge Ruppel, however, holds that
| the company should pay road, coun-
: Sat [5 and school tax on its equipment
ih dale, *got marriage license in Cam Mrs. Mary Imhoff, returned home | in Somerset county.
lonrad. ad berland, Md., recently. | Thursday last from Pittsburgh,where ORSES FOR SALE
Miss Jennie Spence, who is learn- | she had been attending the wedding H .
ory / ing to be a trained nurse in a Hos- of her son, Rev. Burton Imhoff, and| A good team of heavy work horses
’S } pital at Washington, D. Q., is visit- Miss 1rma Biddle, at Hazelwood. | for sale. Quick cash sale. See H.
ing relatives
few weeks.
and friends here for a|Rev. Imhoff, is pastor of the Christ- | Phillips, or call by phone.
| ian church, at Hazelwood. | may 22-tf ad 331 Beachley, St.
RIA
RN - Wp
DIED FROM ; Lom pany. WW
BLOOD POISON.| f\ Ad
EE A CE
— ; oF Tn a Th, nt Ny, an! a sTEES®
Boswell, June 30.-—Blood poisoning,
following an injury to his head two
weeks ago, resulted yesterday after-
1
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b
A TAN
Every woman should
noon in the death of Joseph Silva, a know why
well-known resident of Boswell. Mr. | a ;
Silva was accidentally struck on the | N iaoarda
head with a sledge hammer, but did | S
not seem to be badly injured. He |
worked the next one and one-half)
days and then became il. Blood |
poisoning developed and for four or |
five days before his death, Mr. Silva |
was unconscious.
Joseph Silva was 52 years old. Hel
Maid -
SILK GLOVES
are superior to other |
makes in Style,” Work-
manship and Wearing
is survived by his second wife, who | Qualities. Here are the
was Miss Sipe, and by eight children, reasons .
six to the first wife and two to the |
second |
The funeral will be held at 10]
o’clock tomorrow morning from the
Boswell Luotheran church, where a
Only the purest of silk is used in their manufacture ; every
particle of natural gum is removed. This insures a greater
amount of wear and a better fit. They are made by clean,
wholesome American girls. Every pair of NIAGARA MAID
sermon will be preached by the Rev. Silk Gloves receives the same care and attention as if that par-
Lir. Rice, the rector, ’ Interment will ticular pair were made and intended for the first lady in the
be at Jenners. land
OIL! OIL! : 4
The Oklahoma City Oil Company |
has paid the first quarter of an eight
per cent dividend. It is only a half
a year-old. Three oil and two gas
wells flowing. Two wells going down.
| Wouldn’t you like to take some
stock? Call, on or write,
H. C. McKINLEY,
june 26 tf Meyersdale, Pa.
Supplies Needed for 1913.
45 Gross Metropolitan pencils.
5 Gross Dixon’s Primary pencils.
35 Gross Knowledge tablets (yel-
low paper.) :
600 Note Books (Genius Comp No.
4055.)
40 Reams No. 1 Examination paper.
35 Reams No. 2 Examination paper.
3 Gross pen holders (Eagle No. 1040.
10 Gross Eagle pens No. 560.
10 Gross Estebrook pens No. 102.
30 Reams Roberts and Heck yellow
paper.
10 Gallons of Good Ink.
1 Case Velvet Dustless Crayon— S t . f .
Caxton. c
| 5 Gross Thumb tacks. als action
5 Dozen Higgins India Ink.
6 Boxes paper fasteners No. 86 A. (Guaranteed ;
C. McC and Co. K
| 6 Boxes Hotchkiss fasteners. 3
25 Teachers’ roll books. PRICES.
25 Boxes Holden self binders.
1 quart can. 50¢ 1 callon can, $1.35
5 gallon ean, $6.00
The best fashion advices proclaim long silk gloves as indis-
pensable to the weil-groomed woman. NIAGARA MAID Silk
Gloves, both plain and embroidered, are'always in good taste
and they are not at all high priced.
NARTLEY, CLUTTON (4.,
THE WOMENS STORE
Meyersdale, Pa.
ad
Hartley Block
Every Farmer
SHOULD USE THIS
Excellent Preparation !
It is the most valuable antisep-
tic, disinfectant and germicide on
the market.
en
10 Reams typewriter paper.
6 Reams drawing paper manilla No.
1405 (9x12.)
9 Reams drawing paper, white, No.
1505 (9x12.) |
| f
{| 12 Reams spaced paper No. 22. | FOR SALE BY i
Sienl Hardware Store,
MEYERSDALE, PA.
14 gallon can, 75¢
{ 1 Gross Red Crayon—Bradley.
1Gross Green Crayon—Bradley.
All bids to be in by July 5th. Mey- |
| ersdale School Board. .
J. M. GNAGEY,
adv.junel9-3t Secretary.
OTT ENGR WS