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NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
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Commercial’s Special Correspondents.
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News Items of Interest From Near-by Places, Gleaned by The ;
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VIM.
Winfield Bird, Esq., of Kansas,
spent part of last Friday with Henry
Suder’s. Mrs Suder is a niece of Mr.
Bird.
Miss Edna Tressler, who had been
visiting relatives in Scottdale, return-
ed home Friday.
Mrs. Edward Mimna, of Addison
twp., spent Friday and Saturday,
at Eugene Wellens.
A. J. Baer, and family spent Sun-
day with Ambrose Deal’s in Elk Lick
“twp.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Maust, of Mey-
ersdale spent Sunday at Henry Su-
der’s.
Miss Bertha Wagner, and friend
of Frostburg, Md., are visiting Wm.
Engle’s this week.
George Shuck attended the picnic
at White Oak last Saturday.
Harvey Meyer, son of Martin Meyer,
while unloading a load of straw, run
a fork into Mr. Meyer’s foot, which
has been very painful.
D, M. Lee, is kept very busy in
his line of work. Spouting is his
_ specialty.
Charles Lichty of near Summit
Mills, made a business trip to our
town last Friday.
Mrs. Simon Nicholson of Pleasant
Hill spent several days of last week
in our ‘‘Berg”’
eer arenes
EAST BERLIN.
Mrs. William Becker and son John
are on the sick list at this writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ackerman and
two children, visited relatives at
Mance on Sunday.
Robert Fresh of Hays Mill, visited
-+§iis brother, Howard Fresh; last Sun-
day.
Robert Reed was a Meyersdale
visitor on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bittner and
family spent Sunday with George
Ohler’s.
Irvin Schrock, Frank Gatesman and
Jacob Bittner of Meyersdale, ‘were
visitors in our yicinity on Monday.
caine Sem ro ire
HOOVERSVILLE.
Take lac sulphur two drachms, su-
gar of lead, one drachm, rose water,
eight ounces, mix and apply a little
to the hair on head once or twice a
day.
Miss Hetzel of Connellsville, has
been the guest of Mrs. Grace Ross,
for the last few days, and expects to
stop off at Rockwood and renew old
acquaintances.
D. Brant of Cairnbrook was a busi-
ness caller at the office of Dr. Ross
Saturday.
Joe DeMarco and family were the
guests of relatives in Windber, re-
cently.
B. Orres is on the sick list since last
Thursday.
Mrs. T. H. Williams is on the sick
list for a week or more, having the
grip.
Mr. Davis, a guest at A. Miller’s
had an attack of acute indigestion.
Bs
CASSELMAN.
Rev. Whipkey and wife of Cresson,
spent a week here visiting friend and
relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lowry and Mr, and
Mrs. James Cramer, have returned
home from a tour through Ohio.
Clark Witt of Connellsyille is visit-
ing at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Harrison Sechler.
In spite of the rain on Sunday even-
ing, the Pink Rose service was at-
tended by a large crowd from the
surrounding towns.
A number of people from here went
to Rockwood, Monday, to attend the
funeral of Wm. Zufall. .
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shank are en-
tertaining friends from Confluence.
eel eee
SHAW MINES.
The Shaw Mines school opened on
last Monday morning for the regular
school term, with Miss Ruth Com-
mons, as teacher.
Arthur Brawtanna, who had been a
guest of J. J. Reynolds, left for his
home on Monday last.
James Hourton, who had been at-
tending the fair at Washington, re-
turned home on Saturday.
Crosby Reynolds left on Monday
for Jenners, where he has secured a
position.
The Bird Brothers and John Law-
son unfortunately lost two valuable
turkeys last week, being the result of
some dogs around this place.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
GLADE CITY.
Mrs. J. W. Forest and Miss Minnie
Harding were visiting in Frostburg,
Md., for nearly a week, returned
home on Monday.
Mrs. H. L. Folk, of Frostburg, was
visiting relatives and friends in Glade
City and vicinity.
Mose Forest went to Pittsburgh last
Sunday and got employment in the
Pennsylvania freight station.
=The Sunday school is still in suc-
cessful operation, notwithstanding
theg fact that the public schools haye
opened.
Rev. M. A. Romesbuig held servi-
ces in Garrett and preached an ex-
cellent sermon on Sunday. He was
assisted by Rev. Mr. Little, of Alle-
gheny, who conducted devotional
seryice.
Our schools opened on Monday
and' the scholars are much pleased
with the teachers, Miss Stella Mil-
ler and Dalton Handwerk.
Mrs. ‘“‘Peggy’’fLowry, of Keystone
street, was taken to the Allegany
Hospital to be treated for typhoid
fever.
N. B. Heckler’s daughter is getting
along as well as could be expected,
passing through a siege of typhoid
fever
etiam
OHIO PYLE.
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Conway,
and daughter returned home Thurs-
day last to Rockwood after spending
a short time here with friends.
Mrs. Harry Glotfelty and son Ed-
gar, who haye been spending the
past twofweeks visiting friends here
returned to their home in Uniontown
Sunday.
E. H. Kennedy was looking up
friends in town Sunday. He re-
turned to his home in Connellsville,
=Mrs. W.EB. Jackson, of {Connells-
ville, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella
Porter,
Miss Josephine Yarder, has return-
ed to herfhomefinf Uniontown, from
visit here with ffriends. —T
EMisseMildred§ Potter,2was aj Oon-
nellsyillefivisitor recently. =
Joseph Nicholson, of Uniontown,
returned to his home.
George Jackson, who was hurt on
the Kendall Lumber Company’s road,
is slowly improving.
Mrs. Mitchell, and son Scott, of
Ashtabulla, Ohio,ziawho had been
spending a few days here, left Fri-
day for a visit at Oakland, Md.
Miss Edna Potter, and brother Bert
and nephew, Roy Potter, left for
Philadelphia where they will reside
and attend school. Mrs. Potter and
daughter Effie, will visit friends in
Connellsville before going to their
new home. The Potter family have
resided here for a number of years.
Mrs. Anna Glotfelty and child left
for Charleroi, after spending a week
here with friends.
R. G. Bailey and F. K. Bailey,
were in Pittsburgh Monday.
Mrs. J. R. Eney, and daughter,
Miss Josephine, were visiting friends
in Garrett Friday.
Wm. Glotfelty, was a Connellsville
visitor recently.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Cunningham,
are making a short visit with friends
in Uniontown.
Miss Verna Cunningham was a
Connellsville visitor a few days last
week.
Mrs. Judson Wolf and son David,
spent Friday with Connellsville
friends.
eee eee.
CONFLUENCE.
A great of interest is being taken
id the approaching primary election.
Contractor J. W. Clouse, has se-
cured the contract for building a fine
new house in Harnedsville.
H. L. Hyatt of Draketown, was
transacting business in town last
Friday.
E. F. Ludwig of Rockwook, was a
business visitor to our town, recently.
Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Hoover and
son Leonard, have returned from a
two weeks’ vacation which was spent
in Indiana county, with Mr. Hoover’s
mother, and with friends in Cleve-
land, O,
Calvin Livengood of Listonburg,
was a recent business visitor to our
town.
J. R. Boose of Somerset, was a
business visitor here several days of
last week.
ee emer ememeeme—
Woman Ioves a clear, rosy com-
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood,
| digestion.
CASTORIA | Price $1.00.
clearing the skin, restoring sound
All druggists sell it
ad
SIPPLEVILLE
Robert Baker of this place left one
day last week in a touring car with
others to spend a few days with his
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Baker, of Greenville.
Mrs. L. A. Smith spent Thursday
with relatives in Meyersdale.
Mrs. Ross Albright and her daugh-
ter, were welcome callers atthe home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ankley, Tuesday
last.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tressley and
family, visited N. B. Heckler’s, Sun-
day last.
Miss Ethel Estep of Morgantown,
W. Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Ross Albright.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Truxal and
daughters of Meyersdale, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Gearge Sipple, Fri-
day last. ;
Charles Merchbacher of Young-
wood, Pa., is visiting his parents,
for a week.
Howard Hoffmyer of Akron, O., is
spending his vacation here with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoff-
myer.
Joseph Merchbacker and Henry
Sipple are busy cutting their buck-
wheat at present.
Mrs. J. N. Cover of Meyersdale,
was a welcome caller on Mrs. George
Sipple, Thursday last.
Misses Maggie Paul and Eva Ott of
Akron, O., spent Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Freize. :
———————————— eee.
BOYNTON
Sept. 9,—The Boynton schools open-
ed on Monday with an attendance of
110. Lester Engle, Edith Glotfelty,
Grace Blough and Margaret Robert-
son are employed as teachers.
The way things look, Boynton will
have a large machine shop and engine
works,
The P. & M. Street Car Company’s
power house was out of commission
on Sunday from 11 o’clock in the
morning until 90’clock in the evening.
The lightning jseems to have struck
the wires and burnt the insolation,
causing quite a display of fire works
for some time.
rman amen.
DEAL.
The Owl Lodge, of this place will
hold their picnic Saturday September
I3th in the Shockey grove near the
Deal tower. All are invited to at-
tend.
Mrs. A. C. Miller, spent Wednesday
eyening with Mrs. C. W. Suder.
The Reformed Sunday school pic-
nic held at White Oak was a good
success and music fine.
Peter Knepp, who spent last week
with his parents, returned to Magno-
lia, W. Va., Saturday where he is
employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Housel,
spent Tuesday at Meyersdale.
————————— eee
OWLS GLARY.
The D. Hay school opened on Mon-
day, with Miss Alice Opel, as teacher.
The Yoder brothers, John and Mon-
roe, are very busy with their thresh-
ing machine at present.
Miss Minta Gnagey was a visitor at
Joel Maust’s last week.
Joel Maust is making preparations
to build another silo.
Miss Sadie Maust is working in
Salisbury at present.
Miss Idella Deucker, who way stay-
ing with her sister, Mrs. Keiffer, near
Berlin, returned home on Sunday,
and opened her school at Keim on
Monday.
POINTS THE WAY.
The Statement of This Hyndman
Resident will Interest our Readers.
Our neighboring town Hyndman,
points the way in the words of one
of its most respected residents:
Mrs. D. F. Bartholamew, Water
street, Hyndman, Pa., says: I was
in poor health and suffered greatly
from pains in my back and sides. I
had chills and was often dizzy.
Reading a great deal about Doan’s
Kidney Pills, I began using them.
They brought prompt relief and as
1 continued using them, I steadily
improved. I have recommended
Doan’s Kidney Pills to many other
people and I have never known of
a case where they have failed to
prove of benefit. Doan’s Kidney
Pills made a complete and perma-
nent cure in my case and I have
had no need of a kidney medicine
during the past several years. I
willingly confirm my former en-
dorsement of Doan’s Kidney Pills,
as I know that they are deserving
of all the praise given them.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no others. ad
tee
For croup or sore throat, use Dr.
Two sizes, 25¢
Thomas’ Electric Oil.
and 50c. At all drug stores.
ad
Oil Injurious te trees.
A fruit grower from Williamsport,
Pa., writes to State Zoologist H. H.
Surface, Harrisburg, sending him
twigs from his dying peach trees,
and asking w’ ot is wrong, and if
kerosene emulsion or other oils will
delay the growth of trees or vines.
To his inquiries Professor Surface
replies as follows:
‘““You are right in surmising that
kerosene emulsion will check the
growth of vegetation. I have seen it
do just this thing, and it proves my
contention that oils are unsatisfac-
tory and unfit to go on vegetation.
Of course. where there is nothing
more than checking the growth,
the damage is not severe, but a
material not adapted to plants when
used even in small quantity is liaole
to be more or less injurious, even
though not directly so.
*‘Of course it would be possible to
reduce the percentage until you
would get it down to a point where
it would not be liable to check the
growth, and the main point then is
whether it is killing the pests for
which, it is applied.
‘““Your peach trees show the con-
dition known as Sunscald. They
need more water, as you presume.
The soil should have been plowed
deeply and frequently culfivated
80 as to lock the moisture down.
The De Kalb shale is loose and does
not hoid moisture unless well culti-
vated. Also, it should have some
organic material in it to help it
hoid the moisture. The condi-
tion of these leaves is due to hot
dry weather, considerable sunshine,
and the loss of tco much moisture,
by evaporating into the atmosphere
resulting in what is called sunscald.
It can be checked quickly by re-
moving some of the superfluous
leaves or small branches In such a
case as this, slight summer pruning
would prove beneficial.’’
———— eee.
Fashion Notes.
The new felt hats for morning wear
are white, cherry, and emerald.
The comfortable tricot corset has
taken the place of the stiff corsets.
At the present moment, the high
stiff dress collar is out of fashion.
Parisians are wearing vests of bro-
caded silk, velvet, or satin.
‘White satin hats are worn with
linen suits ir the morning.
A number of the new suits for fall
have Russian coats.
The latest French blouse is made of
flesh-colored tulle combined with
dark blue velvet.
Many new suits have the long-fit-
ted sleeve, and some have the kimono
sleeve with the dropped armhole.
The chinband will be noticeable on | |
hats for afternoon and evening wear.
Have a sashin your wardrobe. It
can be incorporated with the gown or
separate. #
Top coats are individualized by
beauty of form, material, and color-
ings, the Oriental type predominating.
One of the newest face veils is
made of fine silk tulle in a pale shade
of heliotrope with tiny pin dots all
over its surface.
All the newest Paris models are
decollete, and dainty chemisettes are
introduced under the loose kimono
corsages.
Newest shoes may have high Louis
XV heels but they have broad soles,
and they are mostly laced up over
the ankles.
Colors are more subdued than they
have been. They borrow from the
antique tones of tapestries woven
centuries ago.
It is considered smart to show the
feet, therefore skirts of street cos-
tumes are short and narrow with an
uplift drapery in front.
It is correct to wear small diamond
shoe buckles, even in the daytime,
on white canvas or suede walking
shoes.
The separate blouse is made of
crepe de chine—robin’s egg blue,
rose, mauve, and lemon yellow are
favorite colors.
—_————
Mrs. Thaw Hopeful.
Mrs. Mary Copely Thaw, who is
spending some time at her summer
home near Cresson, is confident that
her son Harry will eventually win
his fight for freedom. She does not
believe the report to the effect that
he has collapsed, declaring that he
is not built that way, and she re-
cently telegraphed Harry to the
effect that she expected to see him
soon.
DEAD LETTER LIST.
C. Brown, A. Bittner, card; A. E.
Case, Ray Hostetler, S. B. Hendrick,
Mrs. Mollie Jones, John Rushe, Jr.
Sept., 8,1913, J. F. NAUGLE, P. M.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIIA |
A Chance for You
TO GET $5.00 IN GOLD!
entries are:
$5.00 for the best half bushel ear corn
$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,
single yolk, laid during week of Sept. 1st
to Sept. 8th.
These prizes are being given by ‘‘The Bank with the Clock.’’
The six prizes of $5.00 each which we are adding to .mn
the premiums to be paid at the fair next week on
the awards as made by ‘the judges on the regular
R.
H. PHILSON, Cashier.
Citizens National Bank.
er
NS NNSA SP
A YISIT TO
STORE
Will show to you the best line of
Groceries, Flour, Feed, Ete.
We Buy in Car Lots, Hence
Can Save You Money.
Centre Street
Goods Delivered Free.
Both Phones.
MEYERSDALE, FA.
HOIZSIU & W6Im6F's |
ur,
wagons.
fields.
apart and
it spreads
before its
Winding
Every detail and feature counts.
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 ma-
chines, frames of braced and trussed steel,
Uphill or down, or on the level, the apron
drive assures even spreading, and the '
of corners is assured by rear axle differential
In all styles the rear axle is placed so ti
carries near three-fourths of the load.
with the wid:-rimmed wheels with Z-sha;. 1
lugs, makes for plenty of tractive power.
NSA
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
It must be raked off in piles in the
Then every forkful must be shaken
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
evenly and far less wastefully.
I HC Manure Spreaders
are farm necessities. 1
will get the price of it back in increased crops
The man who uses one
newness has worn off.
They do
Ut
“oven
1 4
Liu
This
’
of the beater is prevented by iaiue
diameter and the beater teeth are long, strong
and chisel pointed. ‘ pi
The I H C spreader lines will interest you.
See themat the local dealer’s. Get catalogues
from him, or write us. ‘
International Harvester Company of America
SS (Incorporated)
Sa Pittsburgh
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