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NEIGHB
and aS LS SDE
INDIAN CREEK.
F. W. Habel was a business caller |
at Ohio Pyle, Friday evening.
A. P. Doorley, the congenial book-
as 2 3 o
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, News Items of Interest From Near-by Places, Gleaned by The
3 Commercial’s Special Correspondents.
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SOMERSET.
Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| Alexander Rhoades, in the West End, | at our school house last week.
| are Mr. and Mrs. Earle S. Rhoades,
ber | and Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Rhoades and
keeper for the MeFarland Lumber |
company, left for Scottdale on Satur- |
day evening to spend Sunday with
friends.
H. I. Fisher, general manager of
the McFarland Lumber company,
spent over Sunday at his home in
Wilkinsburg.
. FF. D. Swearman, our noble 3rd
trick operator, spent Saturday with
his parents at Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mansburry and
children are spending a few days with
friends in Cumberland.
EB. S. Barnes, local superintendent
‘for the Mountain Water Supply Co.,
spent Saturday here on business.
George Arzbacher of Mill Run, was
marketing in Connellsville on Satur-
day.
Harvey Younkin of Connellsville,
spent Saturday here on business.
Advertise in The Commercial and
watch results.
Frank Steindl and Frank Keads of
Mill Run, were business callers in
Connellsville, Saturday.
Mrs. William Shearer and daughter
Cathryn of Mill Run, were calling on
Connellsville friends on Saturday.
Lewis Thrasher has charge of the
I. CO. V. freight run during Mr. Mans-
burry’s absence.
D. L. Brooks of Connellsville, at-
tended the funeral of Wm. Miller at
Mt. Nebo, Friday.
S. C. Pare, the coal operator of
Indian Head, was a business visitor
to Connellsville, Saturday.
Dave Housel of near Mill Run, was
a business caller here on Saturday.
Jake Shipley of Stewarton, was a
business visitor at Connellsville on
Saturday.
Walter Cottom of Connellsville, was
here Saturday on business.
Mrs. James Cole of Leisenring,
spent a few days here last week visit
ing friends and relatives.
. L. L. Fish spent Saturday night irc
Connellsville transacting business.
Wm. Burke spent Saturday night
in Connellsville and took in the play,
Mutt and Jeff.
E. Farrell of Cumberland, has ac
cepted the position as clerk in the
Stickel & Co., store at this place.
William Marrietta of Mill Run, was
here Monday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newell of Mt.
Nebo, were calling on Connellsville
friends, Monday.
John Sanner, the butcher of Nor-
Jnalyille, spent Monday in Connells-
ville on business.
_ Hayes Fullem of Bonnelisville, spelt
over Sunday with his family at Nor-|
malyille.
Jonas Younkin of Indian Head, was
transacting business in Connellsville,
Monday.
H R. Adams of Uniontown, spent
over Sunday with his family at Davis-
town.
John Wells and two daughters of
near Killarney Park, spent Monday
with Connellsville and Dunbar friends.
F. W. Stickel arrived here from
Magnolia, Saturday evening.
John Arzbacher of Mill Run, was a
business caller in Connellsville on
Monday.
‘The W. M. mountain accommoda-
tion has again made its appearance
Monday, November 17th.
The brutal treatment of a son and
son-in-law to their father and father-
in-law near Stewarton, has aroused
the good citizens of that place. On
Saturday evening Samuel Hawk and
Charles Showers severely beat their
aged father and father-in-law, Andrew
Hawk, who is now laid up and nob
able to be out of bed. Mr. Hawk is
a veteran watchman on the B. & O,
near Stewarton and a well respected
citizen. The law should take hold of
this matter and punish them to the
extent of the law.
———eee—
HOOVERSVILLE.
John C. Rohef of Morgantown, Ww
Va., and Miss Gertie Holtzhouer,
daughter of Mrs. Sadie Pyle, were
united in marriage at the residence
of Rev. Aaron, on Wednesday, Octo-
They
make their home at Morgan-
per 29, 1913, ab Buchannon.
will
town, W. Va. .
Master Howard Williams has ton-
silitis.
Master Subono is on the sick list.
A series of meetings are held in
the Lutheran church by Evangelist,
D. L. L. Sieber of Gettysburg, and
are well attended.
childrens Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
children of Jenner township.
Mrs. H. A. Zimmerman and son,
Richard P. Zimmerman, of Holsop-
ple, who had been the guests of the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch
F. Plough, have returned home.
John Biesecker of Jenner township,
is the guest of his son and daughter-
in-law, Attorney and Mrs. Frederick
W. Biesecker.
CharlestH. Trent of New York, for-
merly of Somerset, is in town renew-
ing acquaintances.
Mrs. Lincoln H. Stern and daughter,
Miss Harriet, who had been visiting
relatives and friends in Johnstown,
have returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heeren and Mr.
and Mrs. George Schirer of Pittsburg,
are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam
G. Berkebile.
Lieut. and Mrs. Orlo Knepper of Mt
Vernon, N. Y., are the guests of the
former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Knepper.
The family of Attorney George R.
Scull have taken possession of their
fine new residence on East Union
street. Their former home has been
leased to the Lloyd G. MecCrum
family.
Mrs. John E. Gasteiger and chil-
dren, Ernest and Miss Marian, have
returned from Johnstown, where they
had been visiting relatives.
Ex-County Commissioner Robert
Augustine of Somerfield, spent several
days with Sonferset friends.
Attorney and Mrs. Milton J. Pritts,
have as their guest, Mr. and Mrs. E.
E. Pritts of Johnstown.
W. P. Young, chief chemist for the
Consolidation Coal company, left this
week on a trip to South America on a
business mission for his company.
He will visit the Panama Canal zone
before returning home in March.
Thomas Gallagher, aged 76 years,
one of the best known residents of
Jenner township, was stricken with
paralysis several days ago, and is re-
ported to be slowly improving. He
is the father of Edward K. Gallagher,
cashier of the First National Bank of
Somerset, and Mrs. James M. Cover,
of the West Sids,
Milton J. Pritts, cashier of the
County Trust company, who had been
confined to his home by a severe at-
tack of la grippe, is again able to be
about.
John Faidley of Scullton, passed
several days with friends and rela-
tives in Somerset.
meer me—————
MARKLETON.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Kreger, spent
several days in Rockwood.
Protracted meeting services in the
U. B. church, are well attended.
Game is plentiful here.
idleness of several weeks.
Contractor Shultz,
the hill road.
en
CONFLUENCE.
Mrs. John Skewis and daughter
McCartney of Meyersdale, and Mrs
on Friday.
here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
John Ream.
with his father, William Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boal were th
eral days last week.
brother, John Coughenour.
store reem.
and Hulda Ream, Friday.
Miss Jemima Napier has accepted
ten cent store.
town one day last week.
recently.
last week.
Alfied Kreger of Addison was
! business calles {
The Enterprise Lumber Company’s
mill has resumed operation, after an
has erected a | Saturday.
new bungalow for the Sanatorium on
Sarvina, of Milford, Del., Mrs. James
Alice Holt of Ohiopyle, were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stark
Miss Hulda Ream, teacher of the
Unamus school, spent over Sunday
Gilbert Miller, who is working at
Humbert, spent a few days here
guests of Mrs. Frank Kreger for sev-
Andy Coughenour and niece, Miss
Florence Coughenour, left last Friday
for North Carolina, where they were
called by the death of the former’s
H. Kurtz and family are moving in
their new residence adjoining the
Miss Grace Lenhart of Jersey, was
the guest of her cousins, Misses Alice
position as clerk in a local five and
Edwin Beal of Meyersdale was in
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Shaw of Henry
Clay township, were visitors in town
Earl Glenn of Connellsville, was
calling on friends for several days
st Thursday.
SIPPLEVILLE.
W. H. Forest, of Glade City was in
town Tuesday evening.
of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Yutzy,
Thursday. ;
G. H. Albright, was a business call-
er at Berkleys Mill last week.
Dr. C. P. Large and W. E. Kling-
aman, of Meyersdale, were visitors
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith, of Mey-
ersaale were guests at the home of
Mrs. Lucy Albright, Friday last.
George Albright, is working at
Sand Patch at present.
Miss Ellen Hoover, of Elk Lick,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Lucy Al-
bright.
Mrs. Robert Lee, of Meyersdale,
spent Monday last with Mrs. W.
Ankley.
Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker of Glade
Oity was a Monday visitor with Mrs.
Lucy Albright.
Mrs. George Sipple, was a guest at
the home of N. B. Hechler, Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, of
Meyersdale were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, Wed-
nesday last.
Mrs. George Sipple, is very ill,
with a gathering in her head.
Mrs. Clayton Sperry of Meyers-
dale was a guest at the home of Mrs.
W. Ankley Thursday last.
N. B. Hechler, was a business vis-
itor at Frostburg, Md., the first of
the week.
Mrs. Lucy Albright, and son spent
Saturday at Salisbury attending the
funeral of Miss Sara Patton.
Mrs. L. A. Smith, is visiting her
sister in Connellsville.
Misses Mary and Mauerria Tressler
of Meyersdale were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hechler,
Sunday last.
George Primrose, of Coal Run,
spent Sunday here with his family.
Mrs. Lucy Albright, is visiting
her daughter in Pittsburgh.
evening and the reorganization seems
now to be a go.
Mrs. Samuel Hoffmyer, was a guest| ;i3.4 to meet reguiarly for practice
and instruction on Tuesday and Fri-
doy evenings.
ST. PAUL.
The St. Paul band met last Friday
The band has de-
No school next week. What a
good time the girls and boys will
have. And the teachers they will be
having a good time, taking a vaca-
tion and incidentally attending in-
stitute,
N. D. Hay acd 8S. J. Ringler,
brought home last Saturday from
Maryland some cattle for feeding.
A few people of this viclnity at-
tended a birthday surprise party
for Jonas Klink last Saturday even-
ing. The extremely bad weather
prevented many guests from being
present. .
There will be regular service at
the Lutheran church next Sunday af-
ternoon at 2:30.
At the Reformed church next Sun-
day morning at 10:30 the service
will be of a missionary character,
with special music. Sunday school
at 9:15.
Irvin Engle has bought a young
driving horse, of which he is very
proud.
ere ees
Fashions and Fads.
Jet is a favorite trimming for after-
noon and evening costumes.
For the very little girl there are
little hoods of Scotch plaid velvet.
Long, loose coats of plain or ribbed
velvet are being much worn.
REFORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE!
Citizens National Bank,
MEYERSDALE, PA.,
At the Close of Business, October 21, 1913.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Investments....................... $700,630 75
U.S. Bonds............ cacao. taiinisstvns 75,000 00
Banking House. >r.................. ........... 29,300 00
Due from Banks and Reserve Agents... ....... 159,282 13
C8. dir ith csi i iran 64,948 21
$1,029,161 09
+ LIABILITIES.
Capital Steck.:... .... . ......n.0.00. 0s. .. $ 65,000 00
SUIPIUS.. . cs dire aines . 100,000 00
Undivided Profits............ tae. ie 20,012 06
Circulation ..... Ssiseee Paula . 65,000 00
Deposits.................... eres vada a 779, 149 03
$1,029,161 09
A MILLION
RESOURCES OVER
DOLLARS.
The flounced skirt is gradually gain-
ing precedence over all others.
AAA AA A ASS AAAS ISAS NI ASNT NI NI NI NII NNN
Godet pleats appear in the hips of
many three-quarter straight coats.
Everything so long as it is soft and
chiffony is worn in the evening.
All fur coats and wraps carry big
collars and cuffs and footbands of fur.
A fad of the moment is the porce-
lain flower garniture on velvet hats.
Separate blouses of chiffon and
mousseline are more elaborate than |}
ever.
Mrs. W. A. Freeze, was a Visitor
at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bel-|
cher Thursday of last week.
Mrs. W. P. Baer, was a guest at
the home of Mrs. John Clites. |
Mrs. W. H. Stott, of Meyersdale |
spent Thnrsday last at the home of |
her son, W. R. Stott.
Jacob Francis, of Sand Patch, was
a business yisitor here Friday.
Mr, L. A. Smith, was a Friday
yisitor in Meyersdale with Mrs. C.
Sperry.
Messrs. Scott and William Clites,
of Hyndman, were guests of their
brother and sister-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. John Clites, Friday list.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lowry, of
Greenville twp., were guests of Mrs.
W. Ankley Saturday last.
Harry Johnston, and sister of Cum-
berland are spending a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hechler.
PE SS
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP.
William Caton was home over Sun-
day with his parents.
Jacob Baer was helping his neigh-
bor, Mr. Paul, to bail hay and straw
last week.
Herman Baer, George, Charles and
Mary Deitle were in Meyersdale last
Samuel Baer is hauling ties for his
brother, Herman, to Sand Patch.
Harry Deitle, who had been in
Summit township all summer, is now
home for the winter.
William Deitle killed a hog last
week which weighed 783 3-4 pounds.
Herman Shockey was in Meyers-
dale last Saturday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Adam Deitle were in
Frostburg, last Saturday visiting rela-
tives and friends.
| Franklin Deitle who is working for
J. D. Arnold near Pocahontas, spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Wm. Deitle.
e
ness matters. :
present.
foot is able to get about again.
last Saturday.
make a little noise around Blue Jay
but it don’t amount to much.
Friday on business.
Harry Deitle was
a) visitor last week one day.
Saturday transacting business.
thirty or forty men.
Sass’s last Friday evening.
epee
Wm. Hochstetler, the assessor, was
around last week attending to busi-
Dr. F. E. Sass is kept very busy at
John Deitle who had a very sore
Nicholas Deitle was in Meyersdale
George Shockey’s panther seems to
Joe Baker was in Pocahontas last
a Pocahontas
Jacob Baer was in Meyersdale last
Chas. Baer will soon start his tooth
pick factory near Owen Baer’s home.
He thinks he can at least employ
Alma Sass was a caller at Dr. F. E.
Striking silk linings are extensively
featured in the new outer coats.
The little hat is the thing, posed
over one ear, reaching high in a curv-
ed, truned-up effect on the other.
The bodices of all evening frocks
are as delicate and sheer as possible.
Tulle over sprigged net is first in|:
favor.
Yellow is the most popular color in
Paris at the present time. It is used
as a relief color for millinery and
gowns.
Linings have no place in fashion’s
HOIZSI &
Groceries,
' Can Save Y
A'YISIT TO
STORE
Will show to you the bestfline of
Flour,
We Buy in Car Lots, Hence
WEIMEF’s
Feed, Etc.
ou Money.
Goods Delivered Free.
Centre Street
scheme. The sheerest of nets, organ-
Both Phones.
MEYERSDALE, FA.
y
dies, and chiffons are made up with
out linings,
casters eft:
OHIO PYLE.
Mr. and Mrs. David Dillinger, were
Connellsville visitors Friday.
Dr. A. J. Coiborn, of Connellsville,
made a professional call here Friday.
Newman Boyd was in Stewarton,
Friday on bnsiness.
Mrs. Milton Daniels, and daughter
Goldie were Connellsville visitors
Friday last.
Joseph Wiltrout returned to his
home on Garrett street, after a few
days visit with Connellsville rela-
tives and friends.
Milton Herring, transacted busi-
ness in Humbert last Thursday.
Dr. Meyers of Confluence was a
visitor here Monday.
Mrs. Robert Gould, and son of
Oonnellsville, arrived here Thursday
to visit friends.
John Hostetler, of near Pittsburgh,
is spending a few days here with
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson, of
New York, after a short visit with
friends at Connellsville and Union-
town returned to this place Thurs-
day to spend a few days before re-
turning to their home.
QOarl Slagle, spent Thursday last
looking after business matters in
Humbert.
Mr. McMullin was a business visi-
tor in Connellsville Thursday last.
Walter Shipley, of Sipes, spent
Thursday last in town with friends
Charles Stewart, spent Thursday
last hunting near Sugar Loaf.
Miss Anna Hiles was a Connells-
ville visitor Thursday.
Adolphus Joseph, returned to Ohio
Pyle, last evening after spending the
past week with Connellsville friends.
George Hohman, of Sipes, was a
town visitor Thursday.
’
Would Make Them Better if
They Could.
The makers of Foley Kidney Pills
family spent Thursday last with Mrs.
Peter Weimer. 1
of props here.
spent Sunday with Miss Tracy Housel.
of grand juryman at the county seat
DEAL.
H. G. Tressler and P. W. Suder are
unloading a car of feed, getting ready
to supply their customers.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Housel my
Herman Shockey is loading a car
Miss Love Chambers of Meyersdale,
————— emer
VIM.
P. C. Miller served in the capacity
last week.
and Mrs, Mull.
A. G. Maust, one of our teachers,
A Maker of Health.
A good honest medicine like Foley
Kidney Pills gives health to many
families.
ow St. Green Bay, Wis., was seri-
ously ill with kicney and bladder
trouble.
wife is rapidly recovering her health
and strength due solely to the use of
Foley Kidney Pills.
Mrs. O. Palmer, 625 Wil-
Mr. Palmer writes: “My
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
aE
Doan’s Regulets are recommended
Adam Seigner and family spent by many who say they operate easily,
from Saturday to Tuesday near Hynd- | Without griping and without bad af-
man with the latter’s parents, Mr. | ter effects.
25¢ at all Drug Stores.
took suddenly ill in school last Fri-
day, that he had to dismiss school
for the day, but when Monday came
was ready to begin his work.
Wm. Engle helped his son-in-law,
Frank Thomas at Coal Run, to butch-
er last Friday.
Mrs. Conrad Werner of near River-
side park, spent Saturday and Sun-
day with her daughter, Mrs. D. M.
Fike.
Mrs. Maggie Engle and Mrs. David
Engle of Salisbury, spent Sunday
with P. W. White’s.
Mrs. Lydia Bangard attended the
funeral of her sister, Miss Sarah Pat-
ton near Salisbury last Saturday.
Miss Patton made her home with
Ananias Hoover’s.
eee een
SALISBURY.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brogan,
last Tuesday, a son; to Druggist and
Mrs. E, H. Miller on Friday, a son
Rev. I. 8. Monn, Rev. L. P. Young
and Mrs. Victoria Dean returned Fri-
day evening from Columbus, O.,
where they had attended the conven-
tion of the anti-saloon league.
Mrs. N. L. May and two children
of Jerome, spent a few days of last
week at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Alfred Ringler.
“Waverly” Prices.
76 Gasoline (730-760) . 20¢
Special Gasoline (680-700) - 18e
Motor Gasoline (639-650) . 16¢
Auto Gasoline (600-620) -' 14¢
Family Favorite Oil, 1500 - 9¢}
Pittsburgh Lamp Oil, 1750 - Tie
All f. 0 b. Pittsburgh, with extra
charge for wood or steel barrels.
All refined products from Pennsyl-
vania Crude Oil.
WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PLEASANT HILL.
Miss Mamie Bittner and Robert /
Murray spent Thursday last at Cum-{
berland. - :
Adam Maust, who is living in the
Joe Yoder house is talking of moving
to Summit Mills in the near future.
Mrs. Cyrus Bird, Anna Lottie Man-
kamier, Perry Burkholder, Harry
Thomas and Richard Nicholson were
welcome callers at W. T. Mull’s on
Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Newman of Boswell,
returned home after a weeks visit
know that they have absolutely the
best combination of curative and
healing medicines for kidney and
bladder ailments and urinary irreg-
ularities that it is possible to pro-
duce. That
purpose you can buy.
=| FOLEY FAMILY WORM CANDY
Always Successful - Children Like It
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
with relative here.
Olyde Wagner is having a well
drilled on his property on Ord street.
Ernest Holler of Boynton, who had
| been employed at Stonghton, return-
is why Foley Kidney | ed home on account of a bealing in
Pills are the best medicine for the |his neck.
| Mrs. E. C. Saylor was a Meyers-
i dale visitor on Monday.
re —— i ———
"i His “Malden” Name.
8 sald at certain seaso
Scotland, when the fishing is in
| brisk, the fishermen act as caddies,
and are easily recognized by their cos-
| tume, & woolen jersey and trousers
| pracy up to the armpits. One of
| these was asked his name by the gene
(tleman for whom he was carrying, +
| and the reply was: “Weel, sir, here-
Scie they matstly ca’ me ‘Breeks,
ut ma ‘maiden’ name is ‘Broon.’”
:
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