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— v
[PERSONAL AND LOCAL HAPPENINGS| ie shea
———————
Items Pertaining to the Town in General (and
Prepared for the Readers By
Our Busy Staff. :
U. M. Housel, spent yesterday in
Pittsburgh.
E. D. Miller, of Rockwood, was a
town visitor Tuesday.
B. J. Lynch, has returned from a
visit with friends at New York.
Rev. Father Brady, was in Somer-
set Sunday, on a clerical mission.
Virgil R. Saylor, of Somerset, was
a Menday visitor here.
Frank Brown, of Starr Junction,
spent Monday here with friends.
Thomas Garletz, of Sand Patch,
was a business visitor here Saturday.
Mrs. A.°T. Stratton, spent a few
days of this week with relatives at
Uniontown. : :
Mrs. Emma Ritter, spent severa
days of this week with relatives and
friends at Berlin.
John McCollough, of Appolo, Pa.’
was a town visitor with friends a few
days last week.
Mrs. James Kerrigan, of Sand
Patch, was a town visitor 'Satur-
Ԥay-.
Boe. Austin Floto, Misses Mary
McGrath and Bess Wurtz, of Berlin,
were town visitors Monday.
J. A. Murtland, of Dawson, was
a business visitor here Thursday and
Friday of last week.
Mus. J. J. Berke, of Keyser, W. Va.,
spent a few days of the week here
the guest of her friends, Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Smith, of Meyers ayenue.
Miss Bernadette Crowe, returned
home Friday evening from a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
t Cumberland and Frostburg, Ma.
Miss Edith Dom, of Pittsburgh,
spent a few days here with her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kling-
aman, of Meyers avenue.
Misses Olivia and Caroline Dia,
returned home Sunday evening on
No. 5, from a visit with friends at
Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crowe, spent
Sunday at the home of the former's
brother, near Frostburg, Md.
Miss Zella Sides, who had been
visiting relatives and friends in Bed-
ford county, returned home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ‘Bittner, and
two children spent Sunday with rel-
atives at Glencoe.
, Misses Tina Collins, and- Maude
Beale, were Sunday visitors, with
Sand Patch friends. f :
J. A. Shumaker, the builder. .of
ithe Amity Reformed Sunday sehool
building, was in town yesterday.
N. B. Hechler, was a business vis-
qtor to Grantsville, Md., Tuesday
of last week. .
E. Frank Folk, of near Elk Liek,
while in town Wednesday, subseribed
for The Commercial.
J. J. Lowry, of Sand Patch, Route
No. 1, was transacting business in
town yesterday.
Misses Bessie Streng, and Myrtle
and Jane Largent, spent Sunday at
Vim, visiting friends.
A. 'L. Lowry, of Elk Lick, while
on his way to Frostburg, on Tuesday,
called on The Commercial.
MissjMyrtle Tressler, spent Sunday
and Monday with relatives and
friends at Johnstown.
Rafael Blubaugh, of Greenville
township, was a business visitor here
Tuesday ‘last. .
Bowman Kyle, of Windber, was a
business] visitor here a few days this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhbs, re-
‘turned home Saturday evening from
.a visit with relatives in Ohio.
Miss DessiejHoffman, of New Paris,
‘Ohio, is a guest at the home of her
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Phil-
son, ofgCentre street. :
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyer, return-
ed home from Pittsburgh, Friday last
after spending a very pleasant week
there, visiting relatiyes and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Shumaker,
who kad been visiting relatives and
friends at Geneva, Ohio, for the past
month, returned home Sunday.
CO. R. Hay, of Rockwood, has been
yhere to assist W. A. Clarke, in the
‘undertaking business for several
wezks.
Mrs. H. J. Wilmoth, has returned
home from & visit with her son-in-law |
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Ralph!
Quillman, at Norristown, Pa.
MisshLeah Leydig, of Glencoe,
attendedthe play ‘‘The Girl of the
Golden [Gulch’”’, which was played
here Tuesday evening of this weck.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Pfeiffer,
The Editor and his family were
guests for dinner at the home of
O. W. Tressler, at Vim, Sunday.
Mrs. W. H. Dill, returned home
Friday from a visit with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Gebhart, at Sugar Grove, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, who had
been visiting relatives and friends
here and in Garrett county, have re-
turned to their home near West
Milton, Ohio.
Mrs. J. F. Naugle. left Saturday
for a visit~with relatives and friends
at Hagerstown, Md., Clear Springs
and Cumberland. *
Mrs. Jacob Opel, left the first of
the week for a visit with her broth-
er-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Forney, at Pittsburgh.
~ Mrs. James W. Murray, of Pitts-
burgh, is a guest at the home of her
relatives, Mr. and Mrs, A. S. Gless-
ner, ofj Meyers avenue.
Prof. W. H. Kretehman, returned
home from the meeting of Pittsburgh
Synod, held at DuBois, on Sunday
and Dr. Truxal returned Monday.
E. J. Dickey, has been engaged as
clerk in the Dull Mercantile Store, |
in place of J. B. Dailey, who has
resigned the position.
Wm. F. Payne, a B. & O Engineer,
and daughter Miss Edna, left Sunday
morning for a visit with relatives and
friends in Virginia and South Caro-
lina. y
Mrs. Irwin E. Engle, and her-
mother, Mrs. Simon Livengood, -of
Springs, spent two weeks in the
eastern part of Maryland, visiting
Easton, Cordova and Baltimore, Md.,
returning home on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alvin Getty, of Cumberland,
Md., was the guestof her relatiyes,
Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Lichty, of Mey-
ers avenue, and Dr. and Mrs. 0. G.
Getty, of North street, seyeral days
last week.
Mrs. Ella Snyder, of Rockwood,
and Mrs. ‘Charles Lepley, of Somer-
set, were Tuesday visitors here with
their sister, Mrs. James Darnley,
of Front street, South Side.
John A. Habel,of Cumberland, Md.,
spent the past week here at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Habel, of High street. He
also spent a few days with fiiends
in Pittsburgh..
Mr. Ralph Hauger, and bride from
Ottawa, Pa., are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Hoffmyer; and fam-
ily. From here they will.go to Ak-
ron, Ohio, for a visit.
Mrs. Harry Bittner, amd three
children will leave today for Colum-
bus, Ohio, where they will remain
some time at the home of the former’s
mother, Mrs. Perry Stump.
Miss Grace Forney, of Pittsburgh,
is the guest at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Eliza Miller, of
Front street, South Side, and with
other relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKillop, and
two children arrived here Saturday
from Fairmont, W. V., where they
resided, Mr. McKillop being district
manager of the H. J. Heinz Com-
pany, with headquarters at that
place. He has been promoted to the
position of branch manager of the
same firm. Mr. McKillop, left here
Monday for Denver, Col., where he
will be temporarily located, while the
family will remain here for some
time at the home of Mrs. McKillop’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. U M. Housel,
of Keystone street:
On Friday evening of last week an
old-fashioned donation and surprise
party was given at the parsonage of
the Methodist church, on Main street,
by the members of the congregation
to their pastor, Rev. G. A. Neeld,
and to Mrs. Neeld, upon their home
coming from conference of the M.
E. church, which was held at
Homestead last week. Rev. Neeld,
was reappointed pastor of the Mey-
ersdale church, and to show their
appreciation the members tendered
him a reception, which was much en-
joyed by all present. Delicious re-
freshments were served and address-
es made by several of the members
and by Rev. and Mrs. Neeld.
fea
Breaks A!l Records.
The shipment of coal tonnage over
thé Baltimore & Ohio lines for Aug-
ust broke all records of the company,
exceeding even the high mark of
March 1912. The tonnage transporsed
of MecNiel, W. Va., are guests here
at the thome of the latter’s parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Deeter, of}
Broadway.
F. J. Newman, of Salisbury, took a|
trip to Pittsburgh and vicinity and
returnedj home on Saturday ever-
ing.
amounted to 3,295,123 tons. This was
a gainof 9.4 per cent for the same
| month of last year.
Tonnage transported the first eight
months of this year exceeded tae to-
tal tonnage of 1908, 22,899,814 tons
| against 22,499,973 tons.
Furnished Rooms Wanted for a
family of four grown-up people for
FOR SALE.
One Large Heating Stove, good as
new. N. B. Holzhauer. ad-1t
: %
{
| Carload of good winter apples,
| coming next week, send us your
order now, as apples will be very
high later, at Habel & Phillips
renee ———
The changeable weather of early
: fall brings on coughs and colds that
' have a weakening effect on the sys-
tem, and may become chronic. Use
| Foley’s Honey angl, Tar Compound.
| 16 has a very soothing and healing
, effect on the irritated and inflamed
air passages and will help very quick-
{ ly. It is a well known family med:-
cine that gives results. Sold by all
Dealers Everywhere. ad
— ie
For . SALE—Photographs of Werner
Family Reunion held at Riverside
Park, August 30th, 4 feet long, 8
inches wide. ‘Pletchers Stndio,
ad Somerset, Pa.
meer femme
Executrix’s Notice.
ersei county, Pa., deceased.
Notice is hereby given that letters testamen-
tary ot the ab.ye estaté have been issued to
the undecsiguea by the proper authority, and
all persons indebted 10 Said cstate are request:
ed Ww make lmmeclialte payment, and whose
having claims against the deceuent to present
| tnem for. settlement Saturday, Novewber b,
1913, a1 the residence of the undersigned in
Gurrett Borough, Somerset county, Pa.
: | REN HOOVER,
BOSS R. Scott, "
Execuurix.
Al.orney. Oot. 2 60 g
§
Another car of Golden Loaf flour,
Just made from old wheat, $5.60 per
bbl., at Habel & Phillips.
. HELD FOR COURT.
!
Frederick Rowe, of Meyersdale,
“was held for court Saturday morn-
ing on a charge of perjury preferred
against him by Levi Deal, of Butler,
after a preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace A. Kent Miller.
Rowe is charged with swearing
falsely in connection with 110 shares
of stock in the Erie Coal and Coke
Company at a meeting of that com-
' pany held last month in Butler. It is
alleged that Rowe swore he owned
the stock when Deal attempted to
vote it. Rowe claims he merely put
it up as collateral at the Farmer’s
Bank, which was conducted by S. D.
Livengood, some years ago and that
H. M. Berkley, who has been miss-
ing from the county for oyer a
month, who was Livengood’s.assignee,
sold the stock to Deal illegally.
Rowe claims that the stock was
sold to Deal, by Berkley for $50 per
Iteh! Itch! Itch! Scratchj Scratch!
‘The more you scratch the worse the
Estate of W. L. Hoover, late of Garrett, Som- |
ad
itch. Try Doan’s Ointment.
zema, any skin itching.
For ec-
50c a box.
LOST.
A small gold watch with a fob.
Marie E. Holz, engraved. Liberal re-
ward by returning to the Diehl Mil-
linery. sep.25-tf.
eee.
As long as the present stock of
goods last,” we will make photo-
graphs at one half the regular price.
All portrait frames will also go at
the same rate. We guarantee all
goods to be strictly first class and
up-to-date. E. E. Conrad. ad
Wanted.
Two Concrete Form Builders. About
six weeks work. Apply to, Johns-
town Construction Co., Garrett, Pa.
For Rent.
tm men
H. 8. Glessner flats, 2nd and 3rd
floors of the Centre street building,
suituble for dwelling or offices—Heat-
ed. All conveniences. Inquire of
Albert 8. Glessner. :
Ee ——
Music.
For Lessons in Singing and Voice
Culture, see Karl Leith, 216, Light
street, Meyersdale, Pa. oct.2-tf
W.M. RAILROAD.
Total Operating Revenue, $754,545.-
89; Inc., $80,299.26.
Total Operating Expenses, $556,-
491.94; Inc., $95,208.76.
Net Operating Revenue, $198,053.95;
Dec., $14,909.50.
Two months ending August 31, 1913.
Total Operating Revenue, $1,482,-
322.12 Inc., $257,093.30.
Total Operating Expenses, $I,109,-
693.03. Inc., $236,735.51.
Net Operating Revenue, $372,629.09,
Inc., $357.79.
BAZAXAR.
The Ladies of the M. E. church,
will hold a Bazaar and Supper, De-
cember 11th and 12th.
PUBLIC SALE
REAL ESTATE!
By virtue of an order issued out of the Or-
phans’ Court of Somearget county, directed te
e undursignea admipistrator and Crustee. |
Tu
share, notwithstanding the fact that the said Administrator and Trustee will offer
| at public sule ou
«Deal purchased stock in the same
per share.
stock was sold at all he should have
received for it at least as much as its
market value.
Rowe gave bail in the sum of $1,000
for his appearance at December erim- |
His bondsman is former
inal court.
County Commissioner William N.
Moser.
A
Lowest prices on grain, hay, straw,
chop, middling, ete., at
ad : Habel & Phillips.
. X
County Cases Argued at Pit!s-
burgh.
The right of a railroad company to
take water from a stream running
through private property at a point
where the railroad had acquired a
right of way for tracks across the
stream, was argued before the Sup-
reme court in the case of the Mark-
leton Hotel = company against the
Lonnellsville & State Line Railway
Company, appallant, from a decree of
| Somerset county, restraining the rail-
‘ way from using the water.
| The railway company claimed that
the water was not noticeably dimin-
| ished and that they had a right to
| mse the water for their engines.
Among other cases argued were
| these: Improved Traction Engine
eompany, appellant. against M.
Christner, Somerset county, action
over the cost of an englne; D. B.
, Zimmerman against the B. & O. rail-
{ road company, appellant, Somerset
county, from a verdict for railroad
ties purchased.
Lae RS es
Pratts egg producer will make
your hens lay, also have beef scrap,
charcoal, heneta, grit and oyster
shell and poultry mash, at
ad Habel & Phillips.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children,
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Tren
Signature of
A good carpet broom, for 25c., at
Habel & Phillips. ad
fans
company shortly afterwards for $6€ | Naturday, Novem
Rowe contends that ifhis | © Y ber 1, 1913,
AT 2 O CLOCK P. M.,
upen the premises wn the Borough of Mayers:
dale, Pennsyivania. the Poon real oe
late +f Bian.h Griffith deceased, to wit: !
Al that cerisin lot of ground situate i
Borou h of Meyersuale, Somerset re
Penosylvaria, located on the north side of
Nerth street Bounded on the north by Penasyl-
vanla street; on ‘ne east by lot No.l; on tae
south by North street. and on the west by. lot
No. 3; snd is numbered on the Olinger survey
i to said Boro.gh as lot No. 2 on which there is
| erec'ed a two story frame dwelling house
EXCEPUING, h ‘wever, a parcel 25 by 75 feet
| tak-u from the ncrineast corner of said lot be-
giuning at the corner of lot No 1, on Pennsyl
Vanla strect, thence along Pennsylvania street
in a west-rly direction a distance of 25 feet.
thence in a southerly direction and parallel
with lot No, 1, a distance of 75 feet; thence in
an easterly airection purallel with Pennsylva
nia street a aistance to the west line of lot No
1: thence along line of lot No. 1 a distance of 75
feet to Pennsy:vania street to the place of be
ginning, Which said parcel was conveyed by
Tina Griffith and her husband to Cyrus W.
Truxal by their deed dated October 27, 1905,
202 oioren in she offies for the recording of
po Some a., in Deed Book, Volume
The saia lot of ground is the
same lot which Daniel shuliz and wife convey
eG to Tina Griffith by their deed dated 16th day
of Novemper Lo and recorded in the office
« of deeds at Som s i
Book Vel hh opeds ut erset, Pa, in Deed
be saiu Dianah Gr fith above mentioned ia
the same person as Tina Grif -
I usw A th in the.forego
TERMS.
Ten per cert. of the purchas- money to be
paid on day of sale, the balance upon RY oa
tion of sale and delivery of ‘deed.
WILLI «M H. GRIFFITH.
Oct 9-3¢ Administiator and Trustee
Ex cuto's’ No'ice.
Estate of William Suder, late of Berlin Bor-
ough, Somerset county, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been iesued to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to said estate to make im:ne
diate payment, and those having claims aginst
the same to present them duly authenticated
for settlement at the residence of Z. T. Kim-
mel, on Friday, Ociober 31, 1913, at 10:00 A. M.
P. W. SUDER,
DON. M. KIMMEL
Oct. 2 tf Executors.
Administrator’s Notice.
Notice is hereby given that letters of Admin-
18tration ¢. t. a in the estate of Hannah Caro-
lina Wilhelmina Mosholder, deceased, late of
Meyersdale Borough, Pa., have been granted
to the undersigned, to whom all persons in-
debted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. and those having
claims or demands against the same will make
them known without delay.
JOSEPH M SHOLDER,
HAY & Hay, Administrator, ¢ t. a.
Attorneys. sep.18-6t.
Photographs and Picture frames at
Conrad’s Studio at half-price. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed in every sale of
Photos or Frames. E. E. Conrad. ad
tn
Beautiful enlarged photograph free
when your purchases amount to ten
1
dollars, at Habel & Phillips. ad
Earnings for month of Augnst, 1913. :
* TRADE
ORDERLIES
Guaranteed Relief For Bowel Trouble.
We have so much faith in Rexall Orderlies as the safest, mosis: a
pendable, easiest to take, quietest acting and most-thoroughly-geed
remedy for bowel trouble,that we offer them with our positive guarantee |
that if they do not satisfy, we will hand back the money you pai fis
them. Take 3]
ih REXALL ORDERLIES
if your tongue is coated, if the breath is bad, if your food does net i
gest easily, if you feel dizzy at times, if you are bilious, if you are frei |
ble, if you suffer headache—because the chances are that you are sisi #
suffering from constipation. In vest-pocket tin boxes. 3
12 Tablets, 10c. 36 Tablets, 25c. 80 Tablets, aR. |
COLLINS’ DRUG STORE,
Tre Rexall Store
Hartley Block Meyersdale, Pa. §
Nad
WE WANT LUMBER!
and will contract with portable mill operators for their entire cal.
WE PAY CASH when stock is loaded and
. ssossessamesssssens cal always furnish cutting,
orders to suit your timber.
Write us and we will send one of our men to explain our plan of doing business
AMERICAN LUMBER & MFG. C0., -:- Pittsburgh, Pa |
Sept. 18-4t -
o PP PPP IPIPIIPLLL
If You Haven't;
Seen the new Suits and Overcoats we’ve got
ready for you, made for us especially by Hart,
Schaffner & Marx, don’t wait any longer. The:
new models are better than you’ve ever seen,
and the prices are easy. While in the store.
have a look at our
Hats, Caps, Shirts;
Ties, Underwear, Pajamss,
Trunks, Suit Cases, Hand Bags,
Bo.
Also Room-Size Rugs.
HARTLEY & BALDWIN, %
The Home of Hart, Sehaffaer & Marx Clothes: 2
SG AZ PY LY DFP LLLLLEIPIPYPIPIPIIPPPLF
FEEL ELSLTooitesseoosotesegsssy
SWEATER TIME [S HERE!
wr
$
1
3
®
i
2
$
And We Are Ready With a Splendid Stock of New
Fall Sweaters!
—- ¢
A sweater coat is certainly a valuable addition to ewsry
one's wardrobe— particularly if it was chosen from our ass
ment of them
We have an extensive collection of the newest FaE
sweaters, in every size and every style that is popular. These
garments are finely knit of high-grade yarns. No macter
what price you pay here for your sweater, you may be sume
that you are receiving the best your money could buy aow-
where.
If you buy your sweater now you will be able to cheese
from the most complete assortment and will get the rast
service out of it.
SPALDING SWEATERS are the leaders—Thew &&
better and wear longer than other makes——We are showirs
beautiful assortment in Grey, Cardinal, White, Maroe
Navy and Alice Blue at $4 oo, $5,00. $6.00 and $7. 50.
n,
Mothers who want the most convenient and comfort
garment for school use will find it in our line of Misses:
Children’s Sweaters.
They are more popular than ever.
50c, 75C, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, and $2.50.
le
Sil i |
MILLER $ GOLLINS
‘The Commercial Has All the News.
é§
®