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Commercial’s Speci
INDIAN CREEK. |
. A. W. Sipe, one of our hustling |
farmers and stock raisers of Mill Run, |
was a business visitor to Connellsville
last week. |
N. S. Terwilliger of Roaring Run, |
was a Connellsville and Uniontown !
business caller Wednesday.
Frank Kooser of Mill Run, was
a business caller in Connellsville one
day last week.
Mrs. Simon Nicklow and son Guyon
were visitors to Connellsville, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Miller of Roar-
ing Run, haye gone to Pittsburg for
a few das visit.
J. S. Dull who has been very ill at
his Mill Run home is slightly improv-
ed. .
Albert Woodmancy of Baer Run,
spent last Wednesday with his son
Rodney, who is very ill.
Mrs. Daniel Stiers of Mill Run, was
shopping in Connellsville on Friday.
Miss Gertrude Hutcheson of Mill
Run, spent Friday with Connellsville
friends.
Mrs. Link Davis and son spent Fri-
day in Connellsville.
Edward Bigam spent last Thursday
with his mother at Markleton.
Miss Edna Kimmell who has been
employed as a milliner at Rockwood,
took very ill at that place and was |
brought to her home at Jones Mill on
Friday. Miss Kimmell is a daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George Kimmell.
The last report is that she is slowly
improving.
Miss Nora Mathews of Jones Mill,
left for Scottdale on Friday to visit
her sister, Mrs. Harmon.
John Berg of Indian Head left Fri-
day on a business trip to Pittsburg.
‘Advertise in Tne Commercial and,
wateh results.
Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Visconi and
children spent Friday with friends in
Connellsville.
Frank Steindl, one of our hustling
farmers of Mill Run, was a business
visitor to Connellsville, Friday.
Mrs. Charles Mansberry and child-
yen arrived home Friday from a two
weeks visit with relatives and friends
in Cumberland.
Hiram O’Connor spent Friday with
Connellsville friends. y
A. P. Doorley spent over Sunday
with relatives in Scottdale.
J. 8. Miller of Indian Head, was a
business visitor to Connellsville on
Monday.
Mrs. R. C. English and Miss Ida
Shearer of the Killiarney Park Inn,
were shopping in Connellsville, Mon-
day.
George Miller of Scottdale, spent a
week visiting in this vicinity.
George Rewon of Mill Run, went
to Connellsville Monday, taking his
four year old boy to the hospital.
The child was badly burned on Sun-
day while playing with fire.
Lloyd Miller of Jones Mill, was a
business visitor to Uniontown, on
Monday. ;
E. Farrell spent Sunday with friends
£n Scottdale.
Stanley Sipe spent Sunday with
his family at Mill Run.
R. R. Dull has again resumed his
regular position as agent at this place
after a weeks vacation.
—— A
SIPPLEVILLE.
Mrs. W. A. Freize, and daughter
Miss Annie were welcome callers
at the home of Mrs. L. A. Smith Tues-
day evening.
Miss Edith Freize, who had been
very sick, is able to be out again.
KHBORHOOD NEWS.
: News Items of Interest From Near-by Places, Gleaned by The
2 Bi dh Lo Se Boodeede BooBeed
2. Bo Be oe eB ole od Geof
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BRITT TT
Seseatoite Yoofefocts
al Correspondents.
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GARRETT.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Meauer are
spending the week with friends in
Scottdale. 2
Messrs. Charles, Henry and Joseph
Fisher of Akron, O., are visiting re-
latives and friends here for a few
days.
Miss Irene Rhoads was a Meyers-
dale visitor last Friday.
Clyde Satterfield spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in Rockwood.
Philson Lenhart is spending the
week with his brother, Homer Len-
hart, in Hyndman.
Harold Bittner is visiting his cousin
Mrs. Jacob Suder in Berlin this week.
Mrs. Joe Burns of Baltimore, Md.,
visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Phenicie last week.
Mrs. L. Christner gave a party in
honor of her daughter, Estella, on
Saurday evening. The tire was pass-
ed in playing games and music, after
which a dainty lunch was seryed.
Mrs. James Nedrow entertained the
Ladies Aid Society of the Lutheran
church on Wednesday.
Mrs. C.. T. Bittner, Mrs. Lee Pol}
lard and Mrs. Lee Phenicie attended !
the funeral of L. A. Beabes.
Sg BE
VIM
Byron E. Nicholson spent his yaca-
tion week in Greenville township with
W M. ‘Shultz.
D. H. Knepp and the following chil-
dren John Christina and Irvin spent
several days in Cumberland, Md. last
week.
Catherine, Harry and Rea Aurant of
Meyersdale spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week with their cou-
sins, Fzra, Sarah and Rilla Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ceorge Wetmiller of
Berlin spent Tuesday with Henry
Suder’s.
Mr, and Mrs. Howard Phillips of
Meyersdale, spent Thanksgiving Day
with Martin Meyers’.
Nelson Kraus and Rilla Nicholson
spent Tuesday of last week at Pleasant
Hill with their grand motheg Nicholson
and W. T. Mull’s. i
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike and their
daughter Helen spent Sunday near
Salisbury wiah Mrs. Fike’s brother
Wilson Vought.
John Seigner and his brother Andrew
spent Thanksgivsng Day at the county
seat attending Teachers’ Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fike and
Pauline spent Sunday in Meyersdale.
Mrs. Eaton of Meyersdale is a nurse
for Sam Fike who is a sufferer of ty
phoid fever.
Mrs. Anna Stein and daughter Mrs.
Agnes Swearman of Meyersdale spent
Sunday with Wm. Seggie’s.
————— eee.
HOOVERSVILLE.
with the country is that the reformers
have organized the ‘Society for che
Minding of Other People’s Business,’
and the society is always in session.’
Agnes Conway, of Rockwood, was
in town Tuesday visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Helen Coleman. .
Joe Tallero had a tumor removed
from his right hand Wednesday after-
noon.
Frank Livingstone, aged 28 years,
died of typhoid fever on Saturday,
Nov. 29th, at 1 o’clock P. M. He is
survived by his widow and one daugh-
ter. Interment nt Pleasantville cem-
etery on Monday. He was a member
of the Lutheran church at Hoovers-
ville, Pa.
District Attorney Saylor was in our
midst last Saturday on professional
business appertaining to his office.
Exercise moderately in the open air
and sleep with the with the window
Jonathan Albright spent Wednes- | open, preferably eight hours a night,
day last with Mrs. Lucy Albright.
Mrs. Samuel Hoffmeyer,spent Wed-
mesday last with her daughter, Char-
les Yutzy.
W. A Feize, spent Sunday with
friends at Johnstown.
lie down at mid-day.
——— eee eee
CONFLUENCE
Dec. 1—Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Lar-
geut and litte son, of Morgantown,
W. Va., were here Saturday on their
way to addison to visit Mr. Largent’s
John Bowser, of Salisbury Junc-|parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Largent.
tion was here last Thursday.
Miss Catharine Smith of Meyers-
dale spent Thursday last with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. L. A. Smith.
W. H. Shoemaker, spent Saturday
evening with L. A. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shoemaker,
are visiting relatives and friends at
New Baltimore.
William Hutzel, of Sand Patch,
was here Saturday.
"Ww. Ankley, was a caller on Mrs.
Lucy Albright Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Lee, of Meyersdale,
was a welcome caller on Mrs, Lucy
. Mrs. T. M. Bowman of Cheat Haven
is visiting her father Isaac L. Hall of
Chsrleston.
H. R. Maon of Lower Turkeyfoot
township was a business visitor here
Saturday.
H, H, Burnworth; manager of the
Humbert store, was in town on busi-
ness Saturday. .
P. E. Vincent, Baltimore and Onio
operator at Fort Hill, was greeting
friends in town Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Conn of Hum-
bart, visited friends in town Friday.
Mrs. A. F. Wilson of Rockville,
was a town visitor, Saturday.
H. R. Moon of Lower Turkeyfoot
Albright Sunday.
Mrs. Lucy Albright, spent Monday
with relatives and friends at Sal-
sbury.
township, was a business visitor here
on Saturday.
L. J. Hyatt, the Draketown mer-
| chant was in town Saturday trans- |
| acting business,
Luke McLuke says: ‘‘The trouble.
SALISBURY.
The w:i er scarcely realized what
they mean by ‘‘deforestation’® until
one day last week when he took a
little ramble, with dog and gun over
some of the woods that used to be a
favorite hunting ground. Some of
which he had not vyisited for .eight
or ten years and also what a change
in those few years. I was utterly
surprised, nonplussed, bewildered
at the changes, wrought by the
woodman and his axe and saw.
The wooded hills where the squir-
rel used to frolic; thé shady dells
where the little brook sheltered the
wary, trout and everythiug is now a
barron expanse of desert, as it were
as compared to what it was before
the appearance of the saw mills. and
axe men on the sceme. To make
the devastation more complete, for-
est fires over spread some of the
areas to garner as it were the few
little stick tnat were left to show
that there was once a forest, there
where at one time, the tall, proud
hemlock towered his head over the
giant oak. As I stood gazing on thc
scene, I thought how well the poet
spoke, when he wrote,
Woodmen, spare the tree,
Touch not a single tree,
In youth it sheltered me,
Aud T’ll protect it now.
Last Saturday, G. B. Showalter,
while at work in Meyers’ mines, had
the misfortune of having one of his
fingers caught between the car and a
prop and that member mashed so
vadly that it was necessary to have
it amputated. Dr. Lichty performed
tne operation Saturday evening.
Mrs. Clarence Menhorn, of whose
severe illness mention was made last
week, § bas since been in a preearious
condition, . but’ now, since she has
safcly passed the ninth or critical
day, hopes for her are again enter-
tained. She if being nursed by
Miss Tillie Brown, a trained . nurse
f om Meyer dile and ‘her moth Tr,
M:s. McKenzie, of near Sand Patch.
Stanley Livengood, sof Fort Hill,
was a Salisbury visitor Sunday.
J. H. Steyanus of Sand Flat,
passed through town on Sunday, en-
route to Somerset to attend court
on Monday and to ait:nd to other
legal matters.
John R. Brown, has taken the place
of E. H. Lambert, as janitor of the
Salisbury schools. Mr. Lambert, re-
signed the position on. account of
having rheumatism.
A number of Elk Lick twp., people
who were subpoened on the suit of
Clarence King, against the road sup-
ervisors of the township, returned
from Somerset on Monday, the case
haying been compromised on condi-
tions that a view be held on a pro-
posed new road to take the place of
the old private road, which the sup-
ervisors refused to do any work on
and thus cause the action brought
against them by Mr. King.
Richard Jeffrey, of Brownsville,
was a visitor to his native town a
few dayt last week.
C. H. Newman, and his friend, B.
E. Smith, of Johnstown, were visit-
ing in our town last week.
Misses Dorothy and Mae Dickey,
spent several days of last week at
the teachers institute at Somerset.
C. C. Miller, of Grantsville, Md.,
was a visitor to this pla e on Mon-
day last.
Al. Swartzwelder, of West Salis-
bury, spent Sunday last in Johns-
town, where he had gone to hear
“Billy’’ Sunday.
+ George Beitzel, of Harnedsville,
was registered at the Valley House
list Thursday.
Newton Ringler, of Pittsburgh, was
calling on relatives and friends here
1ast week.
Wm. Tressler, of Springs drilled a
well on the Wm. Petry property, on
Giay street.
Mrs. Lester Boucher, of Hanning,
Pa., spent the first of the .week in
town visiting her mother-in-taw,
Mrs. W. H. Boucher.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vonghtman,
and son of Meyersbale visited at the
home of Mrs. Ida Schramm, last
week.
The noted Wild Cat Club held one
of their chicken roasts, for which
they are so famous, at the old red
school house on the John Engle farm
on Tharksgiving evening.
Word reached us that P. M. Wahl
a former resident of Salisbury, but
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP
Teachers of Greenville Township
have attended the County Institute;
Monday morning allthe teachers went
back with a new inspiration.
Simon, William and Adam Deitle
were callers at the residence ~f Nich-
olas Deitle’s, Sunday morning.
Ephraim Deitle who has been em-
ployed near Waterloo, Iowa all sum-
mer, is now home for the winter. He
reports that the west is a very nice
country.
Simon Baer was in Meyersdale last
Saterday doing business, he said the
roads were quite muddy.
Samuel Bear was a caller Sunday
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Nicholas Deitle.
Last week several parties were over
near Summit Mills attending the sales.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deitle were visit-
ing Louis Steinly last Sunday.
Arthur Steinly had a good old time
last week one day. |
Jacob and Herman Baer were visit-
ors at Herman Deitle’s home last
Thursday.
George Deitle and Edgar Hochstet-
ler spent last Friday night with Prof.
B. M. Meyers of Meyersdale. They
report a very good time during Insti-
tate week. They had taken a walk
out the state road and spent a very
pleasant night in Meyersdale.
Francis McKenzie arrived at his
home Saterday afternoon from Som-
set County Institute.
Harry Deitle was home last Wednes-
day and Thursday; he returned to his
work Friday.
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Added to their ability to serve you well
is a willingness that makes banking
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No account is too large,
None too small for their careful attention
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(The Bank With The Clock.)
Chas. Baer operates his tooth pick
factory about 15 to 20 hours per week.
AAAI,
mem
A
He makes about 250 to 1500 per day.
Charley thinks business is on the bum
the last week or two. 3
;
DEAL.
The Reformed Sunday school at
White Oak will hold their entertain-
ment Friday eyening December 26th.
All are invited.
Mr. and, Mrs. George Wetmiller, of
Berlin, were Thanksviving visitors
with the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Suder, of this place.
Misses Emma and Eva Lotig spent
Thursday at Deal.
Mrs. Norman Barnhart and child-
ren of Meyersdale spent some time
of last week with Mrs. Barnhart’s
parents. 3a
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Knepp, of
Finzel, Md., spent Sunday with Mr.
Knepp’s parents.
H. G. Tressler, is unloading a car
of coal.
Irvin Hostetler of Lovers Hill,
spent Saturday evening at Lewis
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Sr ——
ST. PAUL.
Miss Eva Faidley is a patient in a
Pittsburg hospital where she has gone
to submit to an operation.
Richard Sipple, wife and daughter,
Gladeys, enjoyed Thanksgiving Day
dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Morgan
Walker’s near Meyersdale.
Christ. Bender, accompanied by his
son, Charles, from Indiana, are spend-
ing a few weeks among friends here.
Mr. Bender once lived in this vicinity,
but has not been here for 30 years.
Our schools are again open after
the week’s vacation to allow the
teachers to attend the institute at
Somerset. 5
Regular service at the Reformed
church next Sunday morning at 10:30.
Sunday school at 9:15. Services also
in the Lutheran church at 10 A. M.
— ee.
There is more Catarrh in this sec-
tion of the country than all other
diseases put. together, and until the
last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years
doctors pronounced it a local disease
and prescribed local remodies, and
by constantly faillng to cure with
local treatment pronounced it incura-
ble. Science has proven Catarrh to
be a constitutional disease, and there-
fore requires constitutional treat-
ment, Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu-
factured by F. J. Cheney, & Co,,
Toledo, Ohio, is the only Constitu-
tional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10
drops to a teaspoonful, It acts di-
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faces of the system. They offer
one hundred dollars ‘for any case
it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials. =
F, J. CHENEY, & Co, Teledo, O.
now of Roselle, N. J., was aboug
ten days ago operated on for appen-
dieitis and is recoving nicely from
the disease and the operation.
Misses Pearle Newmon, Mae New-
man, Hazel Walker and Florence
Newman spent several days of last
week with friends at Somerset.
Mrs. Lydia Shaw, and two children,
Hester and Porter and Albert Reitz,
administrator of the H. C. Shaw es-
tate, were Somerset visitors one day
last week.
i meet
Everybody’s friend—Dr. Thomas’
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remedy for toothache, earache, sore
throat, cuts, bruises, scalds. Sold at
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Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents per
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If you want to know more about this splendid opportu-
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