Sl CEE. ti ¢ x Ae i % ; Fi ] 20 Bo Boole deeded EAP PTT PETIT TTPTTTTTe se News ltems of Interest From Near-by Places, Gleaned by The Commercial’s Special Correspondents. eb foods ffeil de del i PPPS TTTET 2 Zool Boole ode dio PETE TTPTIES GLADE CITY. The inclemency of the weather on Sunday reduced the attendance at Sunday school somewhat, but Rev. Romesberg preached an excellent sermon on Sunday afternoon. Gust Wilderman of Keystone Junc- tion, received a paralytic stroke on Saturday night and is in a serious condition. Fred Graham is confined to his bed, suffering with typhoid fever. The disease has not yet reached the crisis. Elder E. K. Hostetler will preach at Glade City on Sunday at 3:00 p. m. Harry Hutzel of Keystone Junction, jn stumbling last week, fractured his hand. Edward Bittner is able to get around after a serious illness. J. W. Forrest, the hustling butcher is kept on the move. Mrs. Moses Forrest recently left for Pittsburg, where Mr. Forrest is em- ployed. It is their plan to begin housekeeping in the city. Miss Nina Albright, daughter of Lincoln Albright, is passing through a severe case of typhoid fever. The correspondent of the Glade City items has known Mrs. Margaret Lawry as Mrs. Peggy Lowry for many years and for whom he has always had the highest regard. erent eee SIPPLEVILLE. George Albright and Wm. Aukley spent Sunday last in Shaw Mines, calling on friends. Mrs. Benjaman River of Meyersdale, was visiting Mrs. W. A. Freize, Sun- day last John Baker of this place helped Charles Yutzy to thresh on Monday. Joh Mershbacher left Tuesday for Detroit, Mich, Charles Williams was seen on our street Wednesday last looking for some young folks to work in the cigar factory of the firm of Williams Bros. Fred Graham of near this place is very sick at present. Miss Ning Albright of near this place is’ confined to her bed with typhoid fever at present. Brbert White of Akion, O., was a welcome caller at Mrs. Lucy Al- bright’s Friday last. Mrs. Ethel Clark who had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Ross Al- bright, has returned home. Mrs. J. G. Malcolm’s children of Hazelwood, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Lucy Albright. Mrs. Lucy Albright, while raising potatoes on Saturday, found one that weighed 1 1-2 pounds. Who can beat that? beeen SALISBURY. Mrs. Elizabeth Livengood left Thurs- day for Berlin, where she will make her future home. Charles Lantz of Cumberland, was in town a few days of last week tun- ing pianos. » Mary Reitz is employed at the Dreamland during the absence of Edna Ha. Miss Carrie McDonald, who was a guest of Elizabeth Reitz, left Monday for Berlin where she will yisit rela- tives a few days before returning to her home in Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. May entertained about twenty young people at ‘‘500’’ on Wednesday eyening. An’ automobile party composed of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. May, and Misses Harriet, Ruth and Edna Hay, left for Baltimore last Saturday. Adam Fogle and his son George have been doing some mason work: on the Jackson farm the last week. eee eee: ST. PAUL. Formerly Keim P. O. Cool, and wet weather, with a lit- tle snow on Monday, and a hard frost Monday night, all indicate that win- ter will soon be here. N. B. Christner believes in keeping things in first-class shape, and in making improvements. He has re- paired the tenant house on his farm, and made a nice home of it. It is already occupied by his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Bodes. Mr. Christner is now building a large corn crib. Ross Sechler is visiting relatiyes in in West Virginia this week. A number of our young people from this vicinity took advantage of the Western Maryland excursion to Pitts- burg last Sunday. Regular services in the Reformed church next Sunday morning, and in the Lutheran church in the afternoon. Mrs. Mary Tipton of Coal Run, vis- jted her mother and sister, Mrs. Diana Engle, and Mrs. Oscar Sipple, on Tuesday. There will be a teachers’ institute held in our school house on Saturday afternoon, October 11th. | EIGHBORHOOD NEWS. | & ofesfododocfocfocfed oFferde GARRETT. Mr. ann Mrs. Ray Pyle were guests of the former’s parent in Addison, a few days last week. Miss Clara Phenicie and her cousin, Ada Phenicie of Johnstown, were call- ing on friends in Berlin. Sam McKenzie sold his interest in the Garrett Amusement company and has gone to his home in Youngstown, Ohio. ==\[iss Pearl Christner returned Sat- urday from several weeks visit with friends in Pittsburg, and Akron. O. Miss Nelle Brant left Monday for Hood college where she is a senior in that institution. Miss Ruth Drenner®of Somerset is the guest of her parents for a few days this week. Tom Parefitt of Clearidge, Pa., is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Godel, of the Merchants Hotel. Mrs. Z. Watler is visiting friends and relatives at Six Mile Run. Mrs. Norman Romesberg was visit- ing friends and relatives at Pittsburg, Sunday. A home; talent play entitled ‘‘Golden Gluch,’’ will be produced here on Friday evening, October 3rd, for the benefit of the Lutheran church. Spe- cial scenery is carried for this pro- duction, and the play is under the personal direction of Bruce Chester- man, a theatrical man of experience. The cast is very carefully chosen from the best talent in Garrett, and the play promises to be the big social and amusement event of the season. eet emseene: CONFLUENCE Sept. 22,—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dav- is, of Jennings, Pa., visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Mitchell from Saturday till Monday. Mrs. Jobn Hawke has returned home after a two weeks’ visit with friends in Connellsville, Uniontown and Scottdale. Miss Gertrude Show is visiting friends and relatives in Meyersdale and Somerset for several weeks. Miss Julia Liston of Watson, Pa, was the guest of friends in town sev- eral days last week. Dr. W. C. Wolford, formerly a res- ident of this place, but now of Mid= way, Pa., spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Groff. Lewis Deal and George Null of Ad- dison were calling on friends in town Saturday evening. Mrs. Amos Rodehaver and three children went to Somerfield Saturday where they will visit friends for sev- eral days. Mrs. A. L. Bird and daughter June and Miss Ida Bird have returned home after having spent the past week the guest of Rockwood and Somerset friends. The funeral of Mrs. Andres McNair was held at Johnson Chapel. Rev.C. W. Hover had charge of the services. Miss Elizabeth Butler of Fort Hill was in town shopping on Saturday. ee —— OHIO PYLE. Sept. 22-Mr. and Mrs. William Jack- son and children were visiting relati- tives here Sunday. H. C. Jones of Pittsburgh, spent Sunday with his family here. Miss Myrtle Sellers of Ursina, spent several days here visiting. Mrs. Charles Robison and daughter Mrs. R. C. Holt, were Connellsville shoppers Saturday. Mrs. Anna Glotfelty of Charleroi, attended the funeral of her husbaud on Saturday. A. P. Daniels of Alverton, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Eney were Con- fluence visitors Sunday. Misses Sadie and Virginia Drum of Pittsburgh, have returned home after spending the past several days here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Hostetler. A. A. Corristan attended the funeral of Miss Lillie Wiltrout at Casselman Sunday. Miss Carrie Hunter of Pittsburgh, has returned home after spending the past few days with friends here. George Morrison was a Confluence caller Sunday. Lyman Reibeck of Confluence, re- turned to his work here this morning. Miss Martha Wilbur of Connellsville returned home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Holt and son of near Farmington. were Connellsville shop- pers Saturday. Clyde Hay of Dunbar, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Lilly Fornwalt of Sohnstown, attended the funeral of Earnest Glot- felty here Sunday. VIM. Rev. and Mrs. E. S. Hassler and two sons, Donald and David, spent Wednesday of last week with W. W. Nicholson’s. Mrs. D. H. Knepp and son Albert, spent several days of last week in Cumberland, Md. Wilson Ringler, Henry Engle, Wm. Seggie, and P. W. White attended the funeral of Wm. Hoover in Gar rett, on Tuesday of last week. H. G. Werner, one of our road su- pervisors, of near Glade City, made a business trip to our berg last Friday. Misses Laura and Cora Gisbert of near Thurmont, Md., spent Tuesday of last week at Eugene Wellen’s. P. W. White and family spent Sat- urday and Sunday near Rockwood, with Mrs. Ellen Shockey and family. Mrs. Eugene Wellen spent Sunday at Coal Run, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Pile. Mrs. Lydia Bangard and Ethel Spence spent Sunday in Elk Lick township with relatives. Mrs. Martin Meyer spent Sunday in Meyersdale, with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Krause. Mrs. Wm. Brown and children spent Saturday and Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan. Pugh. John, son of D. H. Knepp, is spend- ing this week in Cumberland, Md., with relatives Digging potatoes is the principal occupation at present. rere asemanetteeemee ROCKWOOD. Sept. 22—The will of William H. Zufall,late of Rockwood was probated last week. He leaves a life interest in his estete to his wicdow, Cordie E. Zufall, who is also appointed execu- trix. At her death the estate shall be equally diyided among the testator’s four children, Albert, Homer, John Alta Zufall. The will was witnessed by E. E. Dull and Irvin Wolf. Miss Elnora Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Groff of Berlin, is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Musser of Rockwood this week. Miss Edna Adams, of Somerset, is visting Rockwood friends for a few days this week. Mrs. Margaret Gardner is visiting Johnstown friends this week. A number of friends of Miss Edna Wolfersberger gave a surprise party at the home of her parents on Brook- lyn avenue Friday evening. The eve- ning was enjoyed by al. present. The officers of the Rockwood Moth- ers’ Society were entertained at a dinner given by Mrs. Edward Kernie, of Somerset, on Saturday last. The officers are Mesdames C. T. Saylor, C. E. Statler and W. M. Day. LATROBE ELOPERS ARE CAUGHT AT SOMERSET. An indignant father, aided by a policeman, Justice of the Peace,auto- mobile, on Friday morning, in Somer- set frustrated an elopement from La- trobe. The prospective bride and bridegroom and a chaperoon were roused from their slumbers between 3 and 4 o’clock and the eloping pair were placed under arrest. The infor- mations were withdrawn when the the girl consented to return home in an auto with her father, while the young man and chaperon had to be content with returning home by way of train. The trio had planned to leave for Cumberland. The eloping girl is Miss Catherine Nager, aged 17 years, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Nager, of La- trobe. The father is a prominent merchant. The lad is Charles Sugfrid aged 19 years, a coke drawer of La- trobe. WANT DIVORCE. Nellie Traup Lloyd of Somerset, through her attorney, Virgil R. Saye lor, Esq., has filed a libel in divorce against her husband, W. Fay Lloyd, of Pittsburgh, charging desertion, failure to support family, and drunk- enness. She says Lloyd deserted her on September 1, 1911. They were married May 27, 1895, and for a num- ber of years lived in Pittsburg. Mrs. Lloyd is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Traup, of Somerset, and is now employed as night operator for the Somerset Telephone company. In the divorce proceedings of Tony Martin against Clara Martin, of Wind- ber, Judge Ruppel on Monday ap- pointed Attorney Herman L. Baer master to take testimony. TOMATO SOUP. One quart can of tomatoes, one pint of hot water. Let come to a boil. Melt one tablespoon of butter, blend with two heaping tablespoons of floer, stir into boiling mixture and add seasoning. Boil for fifteen min- utes and strain. tvtime ms Telephone Poles. . It requires 190 years to grow :a 30- foot cedar pole for telegraph purposes, but there are other poles which an- swer the purpose and are grown .more quickly. INTEDNATIONAL SUNDAY SCTI00L LESSON (By BE. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening Department, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) LESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 28 REVIEW. Deliverance and Disobedience. READING LESSON ONLY-—Nehemiah 9:9-21, See also Acts 7:30-34 GCLDEN TEXT—‘“Thou a God ready to pardon, gracious and full of com- passion, slow to anger and Jienteons in mercy.”’—Neh. 9:17 (Am. R. V. The lessons for the past quarter be- gin with the deliverance of the child Moses and end with the apostasy of the golden calf and cover a period of approximately 80 years. In almost every lesson there is something pro- phetic or typical of Christ, but two things may be mentioned with special emphasis, viz., the passover, lesson VI, see I Cor. 5:7, and the bread from heaven, lesson VIII, see Matt. 26:26, I Cor. 11:23, 24. For the younger classes a most fas- cinating story can be told when pre- senting this review. Describe Miriam watching the ark, Pharaoh’s daughter espying the ark, sending the babe to its mother and later adopting it as her son. Tell of the day when Moses made his great choice, of the time he thought he could free his brethren, but failed, not yet having the neces- sary power from God. Then the 40 years as 2 shepherd (John 10:14), the revelation at Horeb, the conflict at Pharaoh’s court, the passover, and the. flight by night, the crossing of the, Red sea, the gift of the quails and the manna and that dramatic scene of. the giving of the law. Enough is here presented to more than occupy the lesson period. Four Episodes. For the older classes. The lessons. of this quarter seem to group them- selves into four general episodes:. (1) Moses, his salvation, education, flight and call; (2) Pharaoh, his pride, humiliation and the passover; (8) the flight, at the Red sea, being fed in the wilderness, and (4) the law, God's. holiness, his commandments and the great apostasy. The following brief review is sug- gested: Have one class member tell of the steps leading up to the Israelit- ish slavery in Egypt. Let another pu- pil present either orally or written, an account of the life of Moses up to ‘the time of his appcaring before Pha- rach with his apparently audacious ‘request, “Let my people go.” Let that: student not only recite the historical facts but also show God's dealing with this son of an obscure slave. He ‘might illustrate by alluding to others whom God has raised up to “do ex- ploits” in his dealings with men, Dan- iel 11:32. This will cover four les- sons. Another pupil should then pre- sent as concisely as possible that re- markable conflict which God, through his representative Moses, worked out with Pharaoh. This whole episode was treated as lesson V, the text be- ing Ps. 105:23-36, and in lesson VI the record of the passover. This lat- ter, the great feast of the Jews and Christ who is our passover ought to be carefully and yet emphatically pre- sented. Let us not neglect to present the Bible teaching on this, one of the greatest truths ever revealed to man by a gracious, loving, heavenly father, Heb, 9:22. Member as Spokesman. The third episode can be if in class by a student, or if the re- view is a general one by the whole school. Let some particular class se- lect one of its members as spokesman. ‘This embraces lessons VII and VIII and is a gracious revelation of God's protecting care and also his abundant supply for our every need. In this section is another and a most beauti- ful suggestion of that “living bread” so freely provided for all who will accept. Coming now to the last great epi- sode of this quarter, the events in con- nection with the giving of the law, we embrace lessons IX, X, XI and XII. Before God gave them the various commandments he sought to empha- size his majesty and his holiness by the smoking mountain, etc. We then have two lessons on the decalogue, a most fitting arrangement inasmuch as the first part deals with the God-side of life—man’s relation to his creator —and the second part has to do with man’s relations to his brother man. The last lesson is a terrible illustra- tion of this dual fact. The utter ina- bility of the natural heart to fulfill its high sounding promises, its exceeding sinfulness and the necessity of right relations with him who alone can keep | it pure is, it seems to us, the impor- tant lesson of the setting up of the golden calf. The two reading lessons give us the true light of the divine patience and the divine persistence. : The golden text is also an epitome of the spirit of these lessons. Outline: 1. Moses (a)Training, Lesson I; (b) Fugitive, Lesson II; (¢) Called, Lesson IIL 2. Pharaoh (a) Commanded, Lesson IV; (b) Humbled, Lesson V; (c) Con- quered, Lesson VL 3. Flight (a) Deliverance, Lesson VII; (b) Fed, Lesson VIII, 4. Law (a) Holiness and Majesty, Calf), Lesson XII, “On the Starts You on ARE YOU TRAVELING Success ? A Savings Account with this bank will help you on the way. Three per cent. semi-annually,and absolute safety $1.00 Road To compounded the ‘‘ Road.” RESOURCES. Citizens National Bank | “Where Savings Are Safe.” - = $1,000,000 Sata A ANN Will show to you Groceris, Centre Street A VISIT TO Holzshu & Weimer’s STORE Flour, We Buy in Car Lots, Hence Can Save You Money. | Goods Delivered Free. Both Phones. the best line of Feed, Etc. 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