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CONFLUENCE.
Milton Show, a well-known farmer
of Addison township spent Saturday,
at Somerset transacting business.
The Public Schools opened on Mon-
day with a very nice attendance.
Misses Chelsa and Edna Stauffer
have returned to their home at Penn-
ville, after spending several days with
relatives at Johnson Chapel.
Samuel Coughenour, a real estate
agent of Connellsville, was a business
visitor here last week.
Mrs. George Butler and Mrs. Tho-
mas Butler of Jonnson Chapel were
recent visitors with Mrs. Mary Wood-
man at Ohio Pyle.
Repair work on Lloyd Monntain’s
house in West Confluence, is being
pushed forward to completion under
the able management of J. W. Clouse.
Orville Fike, insurance agent, was
a business visitor to Markleysburg on
Friday.
Ross Garletts, of Morgantown, W.
Va., formerly of this place, hasreturn-
ed home after visiting friends here for
a week.
Chas. Butler and Chas. Burnworth,
two young farmers from Jonson Chap-
el, were visitors in town Saturday.
Joseph Turney, who was married re-
cently, has gone to housekeeping in
the Anderson house on Water street.
Mrs. J. M. Glass has returned to her
home in Dawson, after visiting rela
tives at Jonson Chapel several days
There will be a non-denominational
Sunday School rally next Sunday in
Ringer’s Grove, about a mile from
town.
Rev. F. E. Sigman held services in
1
News ltems of Interest From Near-by Places, Gleaned by The
al Correspondents.
2. 2 Ze SecFosdoste
oe 2 2 2 BB. Bilecfeeds 2 2 2 2.2 8.8
@ Soofodooded PePpppPTITIIEIET ¥ TT
H. I. Fisher returned from an East-
ern business trip yesterday.
J. M. Stauffer is a Connellsville and
Scott Dale business visitor today.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Pritts, from In-
diau Head, are calling on Uniontown
friends today.
Senator Joe Ridenour, from Rogers
Mill, is a business caller in Uniontown
Uniontown today.
———————————————————
CASSELMAN.
Mrs. Geo. Mickey, of Confluence, is
a visitor at the home of Mrs. John
Shanks of this place.
"The Casselman band is on the road
to success, having furnished the music
last Saturday at the Laurel Union
Church picnic.
Mr. Rice, the operator at Cassel-
man, on the B. & O., has returned to
duty after a two weeks’ vacation.
Mrs. T. H. Heinbaugh and daughter
Laura, of Markleton, were Casselinan
visitors the past week.
Glen Witt, of Connellsville, is yisit-
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Harrison Sechler.
Agent Charles Burns, at Casselman,
spent Sunday with relatives in Hynd-
man.
Emmet Ridenour, of Rockwood, was
a Oasselman visitor Sunday.
Miss Maud House has returned home
after a month’s vacation with friends | the park Monday evening in honor
and relatives at Frostburg, Md.
Miss Iva Shober, of Garrett arrive
on No. 49 on the B. & O. Monday to
resume her duties as teacher in the
Casselman school.
d Parfitt. Delicious refreshments were
home team. Home runs and three
base hits, were the great features of
the day. \
Mrs. Harry Bowman, of Johnstown,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. B. Schrock, on Center street.
Mrs. U. M. Kisler was a visitor in
Cumberland, with her mother, who
is in a hospital there.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lape, of Ohio,
are visiting at the home of the form-
er’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lape.
Miss Nora Bittner, returned
hcme Wednesday after spending sev-
eral months in- Syracuse and New
York.
Miss Seibert, a school friend of
Miss Verda Brant, has been her guest
the past week.
Mrs. Stella Byers, of Youngstown,
Ohio, spent last week with her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lape.
Mrs. Wm. Miller and daughter Miss
Pansy who have been visiting friends
in Indiana county for several weeks,
returned home Friday. ;
Berlin played base ball at Garrett
on Saturday. They were defeated by
4 to 2. The greatest credit is due the
pitcher of the home team, Calvin
Boden, for his excellent pitching.
Mrs. Ellen Shupe, who is suffering
from a severe attack of appendicitis
was taken to the hospital in Cum-
berland, and immediately operated
upon. She is improving as fast as
an be expected.
Miss Clara Bittner, entertained in
honor of her birthday on Tucsday
evening and all present had a pleas-
ant time.
Mrs. Fred Godel gave a picnic, at
of her guests, Misses, Sara and Rena
served, after which the crowd re-
turned to Garrett, and spent the re
mainder of the evening at the Mer-
chants Hotel, of which Mr. and Mrs.
The Casselman school opened Mon-| Godel live.
day morning for the regular school
Miss Lillian Saryer left Saturday
i h at Ohio Pyle on ith Miss Iva Shob f
the Baptist Chure y term wi iss Iva Shober,of Garrett for Youngstown. Ohio.
Sunday. :
reer
ROCKWOOD.
Mrs. Frank Otto and sister-in-law,
Miss Minnie Horner, are spending a
short time in Baltimore, :
Miss Marie Kurtz, daughter of Rev.
and Mrs. D. 8. Kurtz, left for (Gaines-
ville, N. Y., on Saturday to accept a
position in the high school at that
place:
©. TT. Glessner. of Berlin, a theolog-
ical student, will fill the pulpit of the
Rockwood and New Centreville Re-
formed Churches on Sunday next.
and Miss Carrie House, of this place
as teachers.
Miss Lillian Van Sickel has returned
home after a month’s visit with friends
and relatives in Pittsburgh.
eee eee
HOOVERSVILLE.
Tom Williams, the enterprising
merchant, was called to Garrett on a | slowly but surely. The nurse in at-
The Story Of The Pink Rose will business mission last Friday.
be rendered Sunday evening at the
Mt. Zion U. B. Church by a large chor-
us in charge of A. J. Orledge, the gos-
pel singer of Braddock. This service
Clyde W. Miller, who had a severe Saturday.
attack of enteritis is now convales-
cence.
Mrs. L. W. Brehm is visiting her
was given at Casselman some time ago | prother and friends at Akron, O.
with great sticéess and was enjoyed by
all who heard it. It will be a rare
treat tothe people of the community. er, the other day, being here on a | Mrs. Maust’s sister and other friends
Jacob P. Miller and wife of Lam-|in and around Berlin.
bertsville, were the guests of J. Boy-
It is a true story, the life of a girl from | business mission,
New York Oity, known as Delia, the
the Blue Bird of Mulberry Bend,given
Jacob Drumbauld, who is engaged | . ;
s : 5 in story and song. At mostplaces an
jn the undertaking business at Denver, ar Brus TUL there Wil
i i ks with
oe LA a be no admission charged here, only a | sert an Ad.”
15.1 pa : silver offering taken at the close of | results.
bauld, of Milford township.
Randolph Bittner, of Cumberland, is
the guest of hts uncle and aunt, West-
ern Marylend Agent and Mrs. George
W. Kerr, of Black township, for sev-
eral days.
H. H. Shumaker, assistant cashier
of the First National Bank, is spend-
ing several days visiting friends and
relatives in Bedford county.
The Laurel picnic held on Saturday
was well attended by Rockwood citi-
zens.
——p——————
INDIAN CREEK
C. R. Wagner, brother of Mrs. F.
W. Habel, and his friend, Frank Mc-
Cord, two veteran P. R. R. employes,
from Altoona, arrived here on train
No. 56 Saturday evening to spend a
few days here in the mountains.
They will give the bass a fair tryout
while here. They are well loaded
the service. All are invited to attend.
eenanteeemeeeee
SIPPLEVILLE.
Work on the addition of the school
house is progressing nicely.
Subscribe for The Commercial, ‘‘in-
Joe Trallero, the Italian merchant,
has an attack of the grippe.
L. Kregar has been confined to his
boarding house by a wound caused by
Sept.1—George Primrose, of Coal a pick in the right limb above the
Run, spent Sunday with his family mec
at this place.
Mrs. Geoege Fuller, was a welcome
caller at Mrs. Lucy Albright s, of this
place Sunday. :
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, of. Say-
lor Knob, was a welcome caller at
Mrs. Lucy Albright’s, Sunday.
Misses Mary June Wiland and Edna
a visit with relatives at Frostburg.
Albert Glessner’s children of Mey-
ersdale were in town one day last
week.
The Baer Bros., were in our town
Monday fixing the pump of the Sand
Spring Water Co., so they can sup-
ply the town with water again.
with ail kinds of tempting bait and
fishing tackle. These two gentlemen
have been in the train service on the
Middle Division for over 30 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Henkel, from
Scott Dale, spent Sunday with their
old friends, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Hab-
el. We were pleased to see Mr. and
Mrs. Menkel, as all were former
friends and neighbors while in Mey-
ersdale.
C. R. Wagner, Frank McCord and
Fred Swearman are trying their luck
in the waters of the Mountain Water
Supply reservoir for the sly bass.
F. W. Stickel spent Sunday here on
business.
Mrs. H. 0. Krepps, from Mill Run,
spent over Sunday with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Miller, from In-
dian Head, are business callers in
‘Uniontown today.
Harvey Hounkin, the music man
from Connellsville, spent over Sunday
with friends in Indian Head.
John G. Miller, John S. Miller and
Elmer Miller, from Indian Head, are
transacting business in Uniontown to-
day.
Mrs. T. F. Evans and daughter,
from Cumberland, who spent several
days with Mrs. Evans’ brother and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Kimmell, at
Jones Mill, returned home today.
Miss Edna Kimmell, from Jones
Mill, left for Cumberland today to|
spend a few days among friends.
W. F. Alguire is again on the job
0
Mrs. J. G. Malcolm, of Hazelwood,
spent Monday night with her mother,
Mrs. Lucy Albright.
Jonathan Albright, spent Tuesday
last with Mrs. Lucy Albright.
Mrs. Jonathan Albright had the
misfortune to fall down a flight of
stairs and broke three ribs.
C. H.E Albright, finished taking in
his oats Tuesday.
Mrs. L. A. Smith, and Mrs. Lucy
Baker, returned home Sunday from
eee
OHIO PYLE.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gales and child-
ren of Humbert, made a short visit
among Ohio Pyle friends.
Mrs. George Shipley and two sons
are guests of relatives in Royal for
seyeral days.
Miss Hazel Joseph left on Saturday
for Royal where she will spend some
time visiting friends.
Mrs. Earnest Jamison and baby, of
Humbert, are spending a few days
among Ohio Pyle friends.
Hoger Welsh spent Saturday in Con-
nellsville.
M. H. Hostetler spent Sunday amcng
Ursina friends.
Edward Dye and daughter, Martha,
spent Saturday in Connellsville.
Miss Lida Reckner left Saturday for
Confluence, to visit among relatives
and friends.
Mrs. Mose Thorpe and children have
returned home after a visit with rela-
tives at Mount Braddock.
Harry Glotfelty,of Uniontown,spent
Albright spent Wednesday last at | Sunday with friends here.
Sand Patch.
Misses Mary and Martha Freeze,
who were visiting friends and rela-
tivesfin Philadelphia for a few weeks
returned home Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas Belcher, was called
home on account of her sister, who
is very ill
Mary Ellen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Hechler, is bedfast at
this writing, with typhoid fever.
eens
GARRETT.
Sept. 1—Wm. Martin, the opera-
tor of the coal cutter machine at
Ronfergh mines had his leg badly
mashed Monday afternoon.
Miss Kathleen Crowe, of Frostburg,
Mzs., is the guest of Miss Gay Snow.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godel, motored
to Johnstown, and other places last
week.
Mt. Savage played two games of
base ball with Garrett on Labor Day.
The score in the morning being 7
in favor of the home team and in
Miss Della Sweeney, of Dunbar,
spent Sunday calling on Chio Pyle
friends.
Miss Josephine Eney, who epent the
past two weeks with friends at Castle
Shannon, returned to her home on
Commercial street on Sueday.
Miss Edith White is the guest of
Confluence friends.
garvey Corristaa was a Confluence
visitor Saturday.
Misses Ouea and Mildred Harbaugh
of Victoria were callers here on Sun-
day.
eee meer:
SALISBURY.
wm. Cochran, who has been em-
ployed in Akron, for sometime, is
spending a week or so with his family
in this place.
Dr. Will McClure is spending a few
| Children Cry i
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
days at the home of his sister, Miss
Emma McClure.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. May returned
Fricay from a 10-day automobile tour
to Akron, and other Ohio cities. Miss
Bessie DeVinnev of Pittsburg, ac-
companied them home for a brief
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beachy of Mec-
Keesport, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. ||
J. L. Barchus.
Mrs. D. 1. Hay returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in John- |
stown. Her niece, Mrs. Dan Thomas
and two children accompanied her
home. They will remain for a few
weeks visiting relatives in town.
Bernard Connelly left Friday for
Broughton, Pa., after a short stay at
his home.
Archie Cochran, Jr., of Cumber- |]
land, is a guest at the home of his
parents, Mr.and Mrs. Archie Cochran.
Miss Salome Martin of Pittsburg, is
visiting for a few weeks at the home |
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Martin on Union street.
eee ett ee—
ST. PAUL.
A number of the boy friends of
Charley Engle surprised him with a
party on his birthday last Tuesday. |:
They spent the afternoon with him,
and gave him a shower of nice pres-
ents. Excellent refreshments were
served by his mother, and all had a
fine time.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Engle entertain-
ed for dinner on Tuesday, Aug. 26th,
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Livengood, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Cook of McDonald,
and Rev. Mr. Hassler and family.
The dinner was in honor of Mr. and
Mrs. Cook, who have for a great
many years spent part of every sumn-
mer with Mrs. Engle’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Livengood.
The addition to Jacob Sechler’s
house, on which the carpenters have
been working all summer, is now
completed. It adds greatly to the
value, comfort, and convenience of
Mr. Sechler’s home.
Olin Sipple, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Will. Sipple, is at this writing sick
and in a critical condition.
Mrs. Oscar Sipple is improving
tendance for three weeks, left last
Paul C. Hassler, of Grove City, is
home for a week’s vacation.
Harvey J. Engle and family visited
from Saturday to Monday with friends
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Maust visited
A Chance for You |
TO GET $5.00 IN GOLD!
“hasnr
{The six prizes of $5.00 each which we are adding to
the premiums to be paid at the fair next week on
the awards as made by ‘the judges on the regular
entries are:
$5.00 for the best half bushel ear corn
as $5.00 for the best selection peck potatoes
$5.00 for the best loaf of white bread
THEN FOR BOYS AND GIRLS:
$5.00 for the best loaf of white bread baked
by a girl under 16
$5.00 for the best essay by boy under 16,
subject, ‘Why Boys Should Stay on the
Farm.”
Then for everybody:
$5.00 for the heaviest dozen of chicken eggs, i
single yolk, laid during week of Sept. 1st i
to Sept. 8th.
These prizes are being given by ‘The Bank with the Clock.”’
Citizens National Bank. |:
R. H. PHILSON, Cashier. :
AAAS
Sr
A Amd INS
at Bittinger, Md., Friday to Sunday.
The prolonged dry weather is hav-
ing serious effect on the wells in this
vicinity. Some are dry, and in others
it will certainly bring |the water is very low.
Regular service in the Reformed
church next Sunday afterneen, Sun-
day school at 1:30, and church ser-
vice at 2:30 o’clock.
eee eerie.
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP.
Our public schools opened on Mon-
day with nearly eight hundred pupils
on record. Prof. S. C. Witt was ap-
pointed to take the place of A. G.
Maust, who had an attach of typhoid
fever, but now is slowly improving.
Ethel, the four year old daughter
of Adam Johnson, who was taken to
the hospital in Cumberlan, last Sun-
day is in a serious condition. An
operstion was performed on the
childs foot, who was supposed to have
been bitten by a rattlesnake.
C. OC. Herkle, left last Friday for
Niagara Falls, and other points of
interest.
E. R. Hay spent a few days of last
week visiting his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Abraham Hay, near Rockwood.
Paul Lepley and wife of Connells-
ville, spent over Sunday with the
latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Saylor.
D. S. Gnagey and wife, and Jonas
Saylor, spent Sunday at the home of
Allen Fike’s in Black township.
Ezra Baer and Samuel Engle, two
of Summit townships fine men, but
for the last two years fireman on the
B. & O. railroad, located at Rock-
wood, left Tuesday for a tour of the
west. They will visit in Chicago.
Omaha, Denver, Ggden, and other
places before returning home.
Mrs. Eliza Christner spent Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Sechler at St. Paul.
————————————————————
Woman loves a clear, rosy com-
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound
digestion. All druggists sell it
Price $1.00. ad
Eo)h
DIAMOND & §€ 8) BRAND
o BASS
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ot . ) Ug, .
so lina,
VISIT TO
Holzshu & Weimer's
STORE
Will show to you the best line of
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Etc.
We Buy in Car Lots, Hence
Can Save You Money.
Goods Delivered Free.
Both Phones.
MEYERSDALE, FA.
Centre Street
LADIES { ¥
Ask your Druggist for CHI-CHES-TEP 9 |
| DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RED and
| GoLp metallic boxes, sealed with Blue
| Ribbon. TAKE NO OTHER. Buy of 3 our
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| DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five |
| years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable, |
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
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1 TESTED,
Fre
Best-Hated of Farm Tasks
N the spreaderless farm the thought
of the great heaps of manure piling
up constantly in barn yards, stables,
and stalls, is a gloomy one. Those
piles mean much disagreeable and
hard work. It must all be loaded on high
wagons: It must be raked off in piles in the
fields. Then every forkful must be shaken
apart and spread.
Compare that old-fashioned method with the
I H C spreader way. You pitch the manure
into the spreader box, only waist high, drive
out and — the machine does all the rest. And
it spreads evenly and far less wastefully.
I HC Manure Spreaders
are farm necessities. The man who uses one
will get the price of it back in increased crops
before its newness has worn off.
Every detail and feature counts. They do
best work always and stand every strain for
years. They are made in all styles and sizes
for small farms and large, low and high a
chines, frames of braced and trussed steel
Uphill or down, or on the level, the apron
drive assures even spreading, and the covering
of corners is assured by rear axle differentials.
In all styles the rear axle is placed so that it
carries near three-fourths of the load. This
with the wid:-rimmed wheels with Z-shapcd
lugs, makes for plenty of tractive power
Winding of the beater is prevented by large
diameter and the beater teeth are long strorg
and chisel pointed. oan
: The X HC soroade Phas will interest you.
ee them at the local dealer’s. atalogues
from him, or write us. Ss Sauce
International Harvester Company of America
(Incorporated)
RR IR
Pittsburgh Pa.
EEE EE ——————
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