Court of Somerset
vinistor, ¢. t. 8, Of
mer, late of Green-
nty, Pennsylvania,
e residence of the
29, 1913,
P. M,,
, late the property
eenville Jowpship,
ontaining one hun.
res, more or less,
r, having thereon
40x80 feet, and &
5x36 feet, a tenant
uildings, and with
and large orchard
of sale.
AS WEIMER,
inistrator, ¢ t. 8.
roeys Aug. 74%
~ he. Vo
PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPENINGS
Items Pertaining to the Town in General and
Prepared for the Readers By
Our Busy Staff.
B. G. Bittner, of Garrett, was in
town on Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Plitt, spent Friday
last in Cumberland, Md.
J. R. Neville, and son of Williams,
were in town on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gatesman,
spent Sunday at Pittsburgh.
Thomas Williams, of Connellsville,
spent Sunday here with friends.
Misses Esther and Lucy Stacer,
spent Sunday with Salisbury friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Baer, of Sand
Patch, were town visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dahl, were
Salisbury visitors Sunday with rela-
tives. /
Miss Ada Walker, spent sevéral
days of last week with Berlin rela-
tives.
Miss Beatrice Truxal, spent a few
days of the past week with friends at
Berlin,
Mrs. Emma Ritter, spent a few
days with relatives and friends at
Berlin. ;
Rev. O. Mankamyer, of Sand
Patch, R. D., was'a town visitor on
Saturday.
Miss Pearle Hay, visited friends
at Rockwood, a few days of the
past week. :
Messrs. Oharles and Alfred Dahl,
spent Sunday with friends, at Lona-
coning, Md.
Bowman? Kyte, of Windber, spent
Sunday here with relatives at the
Colonial Hotel.
A. A. Sharp, the hustling mer-
chant of Sand Patch, was a town
visitor Saturday.
Miss Mary Livengood, spent Sat-
urday end ‘Sunday with friends in
Cumberland, Md. ps
S. K. Hostetler, of Greemville
township, was .a business visitor in
town on Saturday.
Washington Rector, of Somerset,
a yeteran of the civil war was a
townfvisitorf Saturday last.
Mrs. Johathan Meager, is spending
the week with relatives and friends
at Franklin Mines, jtMd.
Miss Leora Geiger, is spending a
few weeks with her friend, Miss
Iyy Penrod, at Connellsville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crowe, and
daughtertDorothy spent Sunuay with
relatives near Frostburg, Md.
Mrs. J. F. Reich, and daughter
Miss Angela left Sunday for .& visit
with relatives at Frostburg, Md.
Miss Mary Foley, who had been
spending a few weeks with friends
at Pum=zsutawnew, returned home
Saturday.
Mrs.JJ. P. Kelley, and little. daugh-
ter werepvisiting relatives and friends
at Johnstown from Friday until Sun-
day evening.
» Miss Cora Naugle, of Pittsburgh,
arrived here Friday evening on No.
16, for a wisitijwith her parents, Mr.
and Mrs.:C. OC. Naugle. -~
Mrs. ©. [E. Sanders, left Sunday
afternoon for Markleton, to spend
some timefwith her husband who is
the B. & ©. agent there.
Richard Brieg, who is working at
Oonfluenee, spent Sunday here with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. P.
Brieg,fiof Olinger street.
Miss Minnie .Nangle, of Wilkins-
burg, is the guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Naugle, of Centre street.
“Mrs. John Schardt, spent a few
days of this week with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Critehfield, at Rockwood.
Mrs. Ella Snyder, and daughter
Miss Julia of Rockwood, were Satur-
day visitors here with the former’s
sister, Mrs. James Darnley, of Front
street, South Side.
Miss Mary Brady, of Lonaconing,
Md., and Mrs. Kathryn Brady, of
Uniontown, sister and aunt of Rev.
Father Brady, spent Sunday and
Monday here with him.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Bittner, were
called to Rockwood Suturday even-
ing on account of the serious illness
of theirfdaughter, Mrs. P. P. Hauger.
She is now improving.
Miss Stella Miller, who is attend-
ing Business College at Cumber-
land, Md., spent Saturday and Sun-
day here with her sister, Mrs. Clar-
ence Keim, of Meyers avenue.
Dr. Nason, wife and daughter, of
Roaring’Springs,spent Thursday night
at thefColonial and while here called
on Dr.fMcKinley. He also looked
after the interests of the Medical
Society.
Wm. Altmiller, who is working
at Doe Gully, W. Va., spent Sun-
day here with his wife and children
who are staying with his pa-
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Altmiller,
at thelAltmiller Hotel.
Miss Florence Fullem, was a Pitts-
burgh visitor Sunday.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Snider, Monday, August 25th.
Miss Harriet Staub, is yisiting rel-
atives and friends at Frostburg, Md.
M. J. Livengood, spent Monday at
Frostburg, Md., on a business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowman, are
spending a few weeks at Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Charles Darrow, left Monday
for a visit with relatives at Bloom-
ington.
J. L.}|Barchus, and family of Salis-
bury, were visitors in town Snnday
evening.
Miss Ethel Buckman, of Berlin,
spent a few days of last week here
with friends.
Miss Annie McKinley, of Salis-
bury, was a guest at the home of
Dr. McKinley, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phillips, wel-
comed the fourth son into their
homezon Thursday morning.
"Miss Myrtle Smiley, returned
home Monday from a visit with rela-
tives and friends at Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Diehl, of the
Meyersdale Restauiant, entertained
friends from Bedford last week.
Misses Emma May, and Elizabeth
Payne, left Monday for Baltimore,
Md., togpurchase goods for the May,
Millinery.
Misses Gregg and Eunice Darrow,
| returned home Sunday from a very
pleasant visit with relatives at
Wheeling, W. Va.
Miss Sallie Mackell, of Washington,
D. C., is the guest of her sister,
Mrs. Margaret Weld, of Salisbury
street, South Side.
A. L. Lowry, of ‘Salisbury, while
on his way to the county seat on
Monday, paid The Commercial a
pleasant social call.
Miss Ida Meyers, and her nephew,
Berkley Meyers, who had been spend-
ing a few weeks at Atlantic City,
have returned home.
Miss Elizabeth Troxell, formerly of
this place but now of Fairmont, W.
V., arrived here Monday to spend
a few weeks visiting friends.
Miss Ada Mitchell, one of the lady
clerks in the Miller and Collins De-
partment store, left Sunday to spend
a week with relatives at Pittsburgh.
U. M. Housel, left Saturday for
Fairmont, W. Va., and spent a few
days there with his son-in-law, and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. William
McKillop. ;
James Riley, of Butler, Pa., who
was visiting his parents,
Mrs. M. F. Riley, at West Salisbury,
spent Sunday here with friends on
his return home.
turned home Saturday evening from
Chautauqua, N. Y., where they had
been spending seyeral weeks with
relatives and friends.
Miss Martha Mont, a trained nnrse
in the Western Maryland Hospital,
Cumberland, Md., spent from Tues-
day until Monday here with her
friend, Mrs. J. A. Baer.
On Sunday morning, H. L. Owens,
accompanied by his mother-in law, Mrs
Trout, went to Bedford. He returned
to Meyersdale .on Monday while Mrs.
Trout prolonged her stay.
Mrs. Covyelle Parsons, and two
children of Magnolia, W. Va., arrived
here the last of the week for a yisit
with the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Hocking, of Meyers
avenue.
Miss Rebekah Truxal, left Sunday
on No. 15, for Bellevue, Pa., where
she will attend institute before the
opening of the Puplic School, of
which she will be a member of the
High School.
Rev. H. L. Goughnour, left for
Dayton, Ohio, on Tuesday to attend
the General Conference of the Breth-
ren church. He will return next
week. Services will be omitted in
his church on Sunday.
Wm. Lenhart, and daughter Miss
Elizabeth of Pittsburgh, returned
home Sunday, after spending several
weeks here with their relatives, Mr.
and Mrs. E. M. Beachley, and with
other pzlatives and friends.
Miss Marion Domer, left here Sun-
day for Elkins, W. Va., to attend
institute, which is being held there
this week. From there she will go
to Thomas, W. Va., where she will
teach in the Public School.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shumaker,
of Johnstown, spent Saturday and
Sunday here at the home of the
former’s grandmother, Mrs. Eliza
Miller, of Front street,” and aunt,
Mrs. Jacob Opel, of Salisbury street.
Mr. and
Rey and Mrs. J. A. Yount, re-
F. W. Bender, of Springs, was in
town today.
Elmer Dia, was a Sunday visitor
with Pittsburgh friends.
Mrs. John Baker, spent Saturday
with Fair Hope relatives.
Herbert Rutter, of Jenner,
Sunday here with relatives.
Miss Margaret Smith, spent Sun-
day with relatives at Pittsburgh.
The G. A. R. are holding their an-
nual picnic at Riverside Park today.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Young, of
Somerset, were town visitors Tues-
day.
Miss Lutie Tressler, is in Pitts-
burgh, this week, purchasing her
millinery goods.
Miss Tina Collins, is spending a few
days of this week at her home in
Frostburg, Md.
Misses Maud and Bess Beal attend-
ed a moonlight picnic at Sand Patch
Wednesday evening.
spent
Mrs. Ira Beal, and little son re-
turned to their home in Cumberland,
Md., Saturday evening.
John Garrity, of Pittsburgh, spent
Sunday here at the home of Mrs.
Mary Yeager, of Broadway.
Mr. Christ Johnson, of Pittsburgh,
spent several days of this week here
attending to business and visiting
friends. >
Miss Marion Hay, of Hays Church,
is a guest ab the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. 8S. Glessner, of Meyers
auenue.
Prof. L. D. Crunkleton, Principal
of the High School, returned to
Meyersdale on Tuesday, ready for
work next week.
Miss Mae Diehl, of the Diehl Mill-
inery establishment, returned home
Tuesday from Bedford and from
the Eastern cities.
The members of the M:. C. Lowry
G. A. R. Post were out in large num-
bers this morning, ready to have a
big day at the park.
Miss Joseph. Peerless, who had
been spending a few weeks here
with relatives, has returned te her
home in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Daniel 'Eash, and dhughter
of Johnstown, spent a few days here
with her cousins, Mrs. CO. P. Baer,
and Mrs. C. R. Darrah.
The Werner Reunion will be held
at Riverside Park on Saturday. As
usual a large attendance is looked for
and a good time in general.
Miss Louise Fioto, returned home
Saturday evening from a visit with
relatives and friends at Detroit,
Michigan, Cleveland and Akron, Ohio.
Edward Riley, spent Sunday here
on his way home at, West Salisbury,
from Berkley Springs, W. V., where
hehad been spending several weeks.
Ray Bender, of Springs, left today
for Herston, Kansas, to attend the
Heston Academy, of which Rev. D.
H. Bender, formerly of this section,
is the principal.
The 8. S. C. E., of the Brethren’
church will hold a lawn Fete in
Fike’s Grove at Summit Mills, Sat-
urday evening, August 30th 1913.
Everybody come.
Mrs. Samuel Brubaker, of Berlin,
and her friend, Mrs. Todabush, of
Pittsburgh, spent a few duy here
with the former’s brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fhilson, of
Center street.
Mrs. James Boyd, and three child-
ren of Pittsburgh, are visiting at
the home of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holtzshu, on
the South Side, and with other rela-
tives and friends. :
Mrs. M. J. Kerrigan, of Connells-
ville, spent Sunday here with her
sisters. Mrs. M. J. Livengood and
Mrs. John Lindeman. Her daughter
Margaret, who had been spending
a week here, returned home with
her.
Curtin Wilhelm, who had been at-
tending college at Washington, D.
C., and just returned from a visit
with friends at Ligonier and Johns-
town, spent a few days here with
relatives this week. He will leave
for his home in Greenville township,
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grabenstein,
and three children and Miss Kathryn
Grabenstein, of Cumberland, Md.,
arrived here Sunday morning in
their large touring car and spent the
day with Mrs. Grabenstein’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stacer, of High
street.
Miss Mabel Forney, who had been
spending several months here and
with relatives at Berlin, left for her
home in Chicago, Ill., Wednesday of
last week. Her sister, Miss Hazel,
who came east with her, will re-
main with her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. S. Forney, at Berlin, for
some time.
George Deitle, who had been at-
tending Tri-State College, at Cum-
berland, Md., during the summer,
will take charge of the school at
Pocahontas, during the coming term.
He taught very successfully several
times in Greenville township and a
prosperous year should attend his
efforts at Pocahontas.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR BURGESS.
VALENTINE GRESS
Your vote and influence solicited.
Primary Election Sept. 16th
To Republican Voters
Thanking Republicans for the sup-
port given me two years ago when I
lost a Republican nomination by but
twovotes, I solicit Republican support
at the Primary on Sept. 16th forjnomi-
nation to the office of Director of the
Poor, and if nominated and elected I
shall endeavor to execute the duties
of said office judiciously and econom-
ically to the interest of all concerned.
JOSEPH J. SNYDER,
Friedens, Pa.
SN
An Dp .n Letter To The Public.
To our customers and the public in
general: —
Sq We herewith take this
method of announcing to you that after
Sept. 1st, you can locate us at 310 Main
Street, one door above the Post Offi-
ce.
You know we want your trade sole-
ly upon our merits of workmanship.
Thanking you for your past patronage,
and hoping for a continuance of the
same. We are,
Very respectfully yours,
Sheppard Bros.
WANTED.
Supply Teacher, for Meyeredale
Schools. All Applications to be in
by Monday, September 1st.
ad J. M. GNAGEY, Sec.
1 CENT SOCIAL.
A 7 cent social and entertainment
will be held at the St. Paul Wilhelm
Reformed Church, on Thursday even-
ing, September 4th, next. = It will be
a unique, novel and attractive affair
throughout. The admission is 7 cents,
with every 7th person admitted free.
Everybody coming is to bring a pack-
age ' worth anywhere from 7 to 70
cents. Those not bringing packages
to pay twice 7 cents admission. The
packages will be auctioned off during
the evening, R. J. Engle, auctioneer.
A fine program, consisting of child-
ren’s choruses, vocal and instdument-
al music, and readings, will be rend-
ered, after which ice cream and cake
will be served for 7 cents. The whole
affair promises good time to all. The
proceeds will be for the Sunday School
piano fund. ;
ream elffn—————
“12 bars good laundry soap for 25c,
at Habel & Phillips, ad
aug 14 5t.
Administratiix’s Notice.
In ine estate of Rlizancth Thomas, late of Elk
vania, deceased.
-
Letters of administration having been grant
ed to the undersigned by the proper authority
notice is hereby given to all persons indebted
to said estate to make immediate payment, and
those having claims against the same to present
them duly authenticated for settlement at the
residence of Mrs. Margaret Mankameyer, in
Meyersdale Borough, Pa.. immediately.
MARGARET MANKAMEYER,
. Administratiix.
HAY & HAY, Attorneys. Aug. 761
Ambassador
Linen Lawn
A beautiful, smooth, cream
white, linen writing paper, a
full 50¢ value for
25c¢
Sold only at
THORLEY'S DRUG STORE,
Naugle Bldg. Meyersdale, Pa.
Means Better Health.
Neglect of them leaves acids and hurtful germs of decay J
that harm not only the teeth bub often seriously affect
the throat and stomach. 7
Proper care of the teeth means daily cleansing with something that
will remoye the acids and destroy the germs.
Xx Tooth Paste
does-those things, we believe, better than any other dentifrice. ¥
tends to preserve the teeth and helps insure the health of other parte
of the digestive apparatus that bad or improperly cleaned teefi
might affect. Rexall Tooth Paste is delightful to use.
25 cents.
COLLINS’ DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
Meyersdale, Pa.
Hartley Block
The Season
| For Pumps and low shoes is just about
past and in case you are in need of a
pair you can purchase same at a very
low price, asjwe are making room for our 2
Line of Fall Shoes}
which are coming in every day, and will
Big
be ready for your inspection in about TH
7
TWO WEEKS : {
TOM & Jim |
THE PLACE FOR HIGH GRADE FOOTWEAR.
23
Cy
ick township, Somerset county, Pennsyl- |
SPICES! SPICES! |
The time of year is here for canning goods
RD
We handle a full line of spices. ¥
Tumeric, Allspice, Cloves, Pepper, Mustard §
Seed, Curry Powder and Ready-mixed [Spices
F. B. THOMAS,
Both Phones. Meyersdale, Pa. i
Leading Druggist.
, Opposite Citizens National Bank.
I me rt,
a NN PN NN nmi
The Home of Quality Groceries!
There is a place, a season and a reason for everything. This is thef
place for every seasonable thing in the Crocery line; and there is a rea-§
son why we sell them—The Quality. It wil pay you to buy your Fruit}
Jars and Gum Rings from us. Our sales on Atlas Flour are constantly §
increasing; because it makes more and better bread than the cheaper
grades of flour.
It will pay you to read this week’s prices and take advantage of them. £
10 cent Cleanser...... 5c
1 can Pork and Beans..... 5c
3 5c boxes best Matches. ..10c
3 bars good Laundry Soap.10c | 2 cans Herring Roe .... 25%
Full 1b. can Salmon .... .10c | 1 lb. good Coffee.......... 20cy
For a cup of Fancy High Grade Coffee, try our 40 cent blend. §
F. A. BITINER,
142 Centre Street. Both Phones.
Free Delivery System.
3 cans Herring 4
3 jars Boneless Herring. . .25¢§
3 1b. can Tuna Fish
Meyersdsle, Pa.§
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
TO CHICAGO
The Chicago Limited. with ob-
servation parlor and club cars,
leaves Meyersdale 4:19 p. m.,
arriving in Pittsburgh 7:30 p. m.,
and Chicago 7:59 o’clock next
morning. Train, with sleepers,
also leaves 4:08 a. m., arriving in
Pittsburgh 7:35 a. m.
TO BALTIMORE
The Baltimore Limited, with ob-
servation parlor and club car,
and coaches, leaves Meyersdale
12:10 p. m., arriving in Baltimore
6:56 p. m. Also train leaves 1:20
a. m. arriving in Baltimore 8:10
a. m. via the
Western Maryland
LINES
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! Young Men
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WW Are known to be critical about clothes; they know it and
\// we know it. And for that reason we have a lot of clothes
\0# that will stand the severest critical tests.
They’re made especially for young men by Hart, Schaft-
ner & Marx ; designed by a special staff of men who un-
derstand what young men want; made of best materials
and tailored as these-goods always are.
EE GRE :
Extreme style, the smartest models known—you want
these. If you want quality that keeps shape—you want
these clothes.
ot
W They're Here for You, Suits and Overcoats—the Latest.
Y HARTLEY & BALDWIN,
W The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
: 7335468 23> on, WT WW, TC,
DO oy, Wy, © on
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