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Commercial’s Special Correspondents.
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SIPPLEVILLE.
William Ankley, spent Friday
last with friends at Garrett.
William Wasmuth. of Meyersdale,
was a business yisitor here Saturd.y. |
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith, spent |
Friday last in Meyersdale, with rel-,
atives.
Mrs. H. C. Sperry, of Meyersdale,
was a Sunday visitor here with
friends.
Joseph Fike, of Saylor’s Knobs,
is digging coal for Bert Tressler,
near this place. i
Val Gress, of Meyersdale, was a
business caller in Sippleville, Wed-
nesday.
Richard Belcher, of Berlin, was a
visitor here wi h his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Belcher.
Thomas Beleher, is onthe sick list
at present.
Wm. Ankley, was hauling coal for
Charles Yutzy, last Thursday.
The sick of this community are all
improving at this writing.
A large number of people attended
the dedication of the Reformed Sun-
day school building in Meyersdale.
Miss Mary June Wiland, of Mey
ersdale, spent Sunday with Miss
Edna Baker.
«George Fuller, was a Monday vis-
jtor on Mrs. Lucy Albright.
Mrs. Lucy Albright, was a Monday |
caller with her daughter, Mrs. W.
Ankney.
———————————
GARRETT.
Messrs. Earle Miller and M. Marsh
of Boswell, were Garrett visitors Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Samuel Cramer of Meyersdale, was
a Sunday visitor here.
A musical concert will be given by
the G. H. 8. in the High 8chool room
on Friday night Décember 19th, 1913.
8. P. Fritz, who is at the Western
Maryland . hospital in Cumberland,
M1., is very ill
The Christmas services will be
held in the Bretbren church on De-
cember 28th, 1013.
Miss Elsie Satterfield was a Mey-
ersdale visitor Saturday.
John Mosgraye was a Garrett yis-
itor Sunday.
Andrew Stein, of Meyersdale, was
a Sunday visitor here,
Wm. Martin, returned Sunday on
No. 15, from Cumberland, Md.,
where he has been for about four
months in the Western Maryland
Hospital.
Mrs. Thomas Shope is very ill at
this writing. .
Bryan Merrill, will return home on
the 15th from Lancaster, where he
has been attending college.
Em ————————————
BERLIN,
Miss Margaret Glotfelty, spent Sun=
day with relatives at Salisbury:
Mise Lena Deeter, is visiting friends
in Johnstown, this week:
Mrs. D. F. Stephan, spent several
days of last week with friends in
Johnstown.
Messrs. Walter Bittner, of Home-
stead, and Herman Bittner, of Acosta,
attendod the fnneral of their step-
father, Dr. Lewis Miller, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forney,
have returned to their home at
Davidsville after a visit with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. 8. For-
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HBORHOOD NEWS.!
i News Items of Interest From Near-by Places, Gleaned by The i
: 3
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Sorgen fr obodooed foofodesde ordered porto debe opoobedob bd
Wednesday of last week with her sis-
| ter, Mrs. Margaret Newman, who has
| spent the past week near Harper’s
| eoe, were visiting at the house of Mr.
SALISBURY.’
Mrs. Lou Slicer of Meyersdale spent
been ill for some time.
Gillead Broadwater, a prominent
citizen of near Grantsyille, Md., was a
visitor to our city on Monday evening.
Rev. W. W. Wagner, former pastor
of the M. E. church of this place,
preached an able and edifying sermon
in the Lutheran church Sunday even-
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Swearman atten-
ded the funeral of the latter’s uncle,
Perry Weimer, of Frostburg, on Mon-
day of last week. :
Samuel Otto, a thresherman and far-
mer of Garrett county, Md., was a
Salisbury visitor on Monday of this
w ek.
Ross Lichty accompanied his mother
M: s, David Lichty from Wichita, Kans-
as to Salisbury, arriving here on Sun-
day. Mrs. Lichty has been making
an extended visit in the West. Mr.
L ety will remain in the East for a
week or ten days before returning
home.
Robert Hawn and Arthur Thomas
Ferry, visiting the former’s sister Mrs.
Herbert Derry and family.
Newton Lenhart of Pittsburg is visit-
ing his family here for the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. DeLoz er host and
hostess of the Glencoe House at Glen-
and Mrs. H. W. DeLozier the former’s
prents and at the home of Mrs. De-
Lozier’s mother, Mrs. Petry on ‘‘Gra-
vel Hill”?, the forepart of the week.
Elijah Livengood, was in town Mon-
day morning in quest of men to
help put a siding on his large new
barn, which he has under construc-
tion on the ‘Sullivan farm.” Wheth-
er he found any I can’t say, as most
employed the past summer by the
Petry Brothers, contractors, has se-
cured employment for the winter
from the Keystone Coal Co., at the
Chapman mines.
Irvin Engle, who has charge of a
construction job at Cleveland, Ohio,
is visiting his family at this place at
present.
Mr. and Mrs, James Crossen, form-
erly of Elk Lick twp., but now re-
side on a farm near Akren, Ohio,
are visiting friends in Baligbury and
in Elk Lick twp.
f.evi Lichliter, Mrs. Frank Far-
ner and Mrs. G. W. Cochrane, were
among the Salisbury people that at-
tended the funeral of Elias Younkin,
at Meyersdale, Tuesday last.
At a reorganization of the school
board of Salisbury borough on
Thursday last, December 4th, J. C.
Lichliter, was elected president and
0. K. Ramiser, vice presidentj B. R.
McKinley was elected secretary and
Dr: P, Li. 8%ank, treasurer.
Wm. Haun, and aged citizens of
town has been on the sick list for
the past week, but shows signs of
improvement at this time.
Mrs. Thomas Ashurst, and little
daughter of Brownsville, the former
a daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Jeffreys, former residents of this
place, were visiting relatives and
friends here last week.
Mrs. Leo Durry, and family have
moved into the Barchus and Liven-
good house vacated by Clarence
Menhorn, since the death of his wife.
ney.
Mrs. L. E. Sillman, of Jenksntown,
is here to spend the holidays with
her aunt, Mrs. Carrie Herrington.
Rev. D, S. Stephan, was visiting
his mother, at Westminster, Md., a
few days iast week.
few days this week.
Miss Ella Musser, was a Johns- |
town, visitor last week.
Rev. H. H. Wiant, spent the past
week with relatives at Greenville.
en e——————————
PLEASANT HILL.
Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Snyder, spent
Sunday with his brother, Charles
Snyder, at Stoyestown.
The Bird Bros., were
week.
Miss Lottie Mankamier,
her home to spend Christmas.
The engine house on the Bird Bros., |
farm was destroyed by fire Thursday
last. Loss about $200.
The stork visited the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Adam Maust and left a|
borncing baby boy.
Misses Leora Mull and
Phillippi, attended institute at Boyne |
ton Saturday afternoon.
he mines are running ful
All +
Lik i
attending
the poultry show at Chicago, last
Mr. Menhorn has stored his house-
hold goods and is living again with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs J H. Men-
horn, on Main street.
The borough schools will close for
the holiday vacation on Friday De-
lpn Lei | cember 19th and reopen on Monday
P. A. Shaffer was a Listie visitor a | December 70th.
men of this place have regular em-|.qnted it,
lo . :
ployment P. E. Weimer, B. & O. relief
Samuel Horchler, who had been agent has returned from Garrett,
ST. PAUL.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weise, are
rejoicing over the arrival of a little
daughter, born on the 1ith. Con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Ross Sechler gave a quilting
party last Thursday. On the same
day Mrs. Mary Engle, gave a rug
p rty.
We are sorry to chronicle the sick
ness of Master Ward Compton, who
is in for a siege of typhoid feyer.
Regular service at the Reformed
church next ‘Sunday morning, Sun-
day school at 9:15, church service at
10:30.
Miss Mary Humberson is home
again after seyeral months visit in
Pittsburgh in the family of C. A.
Compton.
Our two schools, will render a
Christmas program on next Wednes-
day afternoon beginning at 1 o’clock.
The Christmas service by the Re-
formed church and Sunday school
will be held on Christmas Eve, next
Wednesday at 7:30.
Regular services at the Lutheran
church next Sunday afternoon at
2:30.
e—————————— pr —————————
ROCKWOOD.
James Kirkpatrick, of Rockwood,
manager of the Kirkpatrick Coal
company at Listonburg, is confined
to his bed at his Broadway street
home, suffering from a severe fal
which he sustained while at the
mines several days ago. Mr." Kirk-
patrick in company with several
coal men were ascending a narrow
guage plane to the mines when he
missed his footing and fell to the
bottom and was badly bruised
Mi s Ruby McVicker, has returned
home from a visit with relatives at
Johnstown.
Jacob G. Wiltrout, B. & O.. gate-
keeper at Cumberland, yards, spent
several days here recently at the
home ot h s sister, Mrs. W.J Healy,
of Rockwood.
Miss Edna Critchfield, who has
been the night operator at the
Economy telephone exchange since
spring, has resigned her position
and Miss Minnie Vought, has ac-
where he acted as agent for the
past month, during the absence of ti e
regular agent, Mr. Rush, who was
working in Connellsville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Miller, and
Mrs. Frank Miller, and H. M. Mil-
1sr,: of Rockwood spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at the Miller
family reunion which was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Miller at Buffalo Mills.
pm
INDIAN CREEK.
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Rogers and son
Joseph of Rogers Mill, spent Monday
with Connellsville friends.
Mi. and Mrs. Francis Murray of
Jones Mill, left Monday for Greens-
burg to spend a few days with friends
and take in the institute at that place.
R. H. Adams of Uniontown, spent
over Sunday with his family at Davis-
towit :
Irvin Pletcher of Jones Mill, is
spehaing this week at Greensburg.
Miss Liza Dushine of Mill Run, was
shopping and calling upon friends in
Connellsville on Monday. j
O. K. Brooks of Mill Run, was a
business visitor to Uniontown on
Monday.
Miss Julia Kern and Miss Mary
Eberbartor are attending the teach-
ers institute at Uniontown this week.
Miss Gertrude Hutcheson of Mill
Run, was visiting in Connellsville on
Monday.
Wade Newell, one of our hustling
Springfield township teachers, is at
Uniontown this week.
John Rase of Normalville, was
transaeting business in Connellsville
on Monday.
W. P. Miller of Rogers Mill, was a
business caller here on Monday.
M. P. Heanly, B. & O. supervisor
—_—_——
CONFLUENCE
spending the past two weeks with Mrs
Alfred Younkin in Homestead,
turned home Saturday euening.
Miss Ella Thompson of Johnstown
is the guest of her neice, Mrs. T. K.
Trasher for several weeks.
C. B. Dean, who has been in Som-
erset on business for the past two
weeks, returned home on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wright and
Went bo | two children of Irvin, are spending
|a two weeks vacation with Mrs.
Wright's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Reiber on the West Side.
| Harry Black of Frieedsville was the
| guest of friends in town on Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Sannar of Cumber-
land, Md., is visiting her father, A.
Myrtle | R. Humbert for a few days.
Hall who is teaching
nington, spent Satur-
r withe her mother
iew C
ttage.
Mrs. Alma Mitchell who has been
re-
here, Monday.
Mrs. James Call left for her home
in Leisenring, Monday morning.
Monday with Connellsville friends.
with Connellsville friends.
’
‘| is one reason they are left here after
of Connellsville, was a business visitor
Mrs. Steve Reed and children spent
Hiram Connor spent over Sunday
| bowels.
| recommended for st
| ach, bowels and liver and purifying
| the blood.
FOLEY KID)
‘FOR BAGKAC
the home of Mr.
Mill Run.
_———a—————
lazy liver and
Burdock Blood
F. W. Stickel spent Monday with
his mother at Mill Run.
E. Farrell spent over Sunday with
friends in Connellsville.
Edward Fullem of near Mill Run,
spent Monday in Uniontown.
F. D. Swearman spent Sunday at
Eberharter near
Many ills come from impure blood.
Can’t have pure blood with faulty
digestion, sluggish
Bitters is
DUTY 1S TO SERVE
After Individual Salvation There
Comes Need of Work for
the Lord.
O MAN can really love his fellow
men aright until he first loves
Christ. It is a great mistake to
devote one’s life to the good of hu- |.
manity, to the betterment of the
world, without having first given one’s
self to Christ. For we must be saved
before we can serve. One is not ready
to work for others, to do them good,
until he has seen Christ for himself.
But, while the Christian must think
of his individual salvation first, he may
not rest there. Yet that is as far as
some people go. They come to Christ
and he accepts them, and they rejoice
in the thought that they are God's
children. But they have no concern
for the souls of others. They never
carry on their hearts a burden for any
life. They feel no responsibility for |
the saving of others. Yet Christ makes
it very plain that his disciples have a
great deal to do with the blessing of
the world. He says they are to be the
salt of the earth. Saltless Christians
are of no use. Christians are to pre-
gerve the world and sweeten it. That
|
their conversion.
But what is it in a man that makes
him good salt? A religion without love,
however eloquent, however seemingly
gifted with power, however benevo-
lent, is salt that has so saltness. Some-
times men tell us that it is love for
God that is salt in religion, and then
seek to condone their want of love for i
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
With Capital and Surplus of One Hundred
and Eighty- Five Thousand Dollars.
Resources Over a Million
None too small for the
(The Bank With
men by claiming to love God. The
No account is too large.
—s0 come with yours to
Gives its depositors absolute protection
and safety, which is the essential
thing in all banking. :
Added to their ability to serve you well
is a willingness that makes banking
relations a pleasure.
ir careful attention §
The Clock.)
apostle John sweeps away such a
claim by telling us that the proof of
the new spiritual life is love for men. '
~~
A A A
AA,
“We know that we have passed out
of death into life, because we love’—,
not God, but—*“the brethren. He that
loveth not abideth in death.” If we
love God, we shall love our fellows. |
Silent Example Means Much, |
There is, indeed, a cleansing, purify-
ing influence in the mere silent exam-
ple of good men in a community. |
Though they take no part in the '
world’s controversies and struggles, if
they live day after day pure lives, gen-
tle lives, simple lives, lives without
stain or reproach, they are like salt in
their preservative, sweetening influ-
ence in the community. Salt works '
silently, without advertisement, with- |
out proclaiming its work. There is al
tremendous power in simple goodness, |
though it be not heard in the streets.
Christians can be the salt of the
earth just by being good and true and
loving. Love is salt. Humility is
salt. Goodness is salt. The world does '
ot know what it owes to its quiet, |
jpameless saints, »
! But the passive virtues are not all |
{There is a positive force in salt. It is
pungent and biting, and strong. Chris-
ftian men should be positive, earnest
|and outspoken. in mediaeval days the
[type of saintliness that was thought to
e the most heavenly and Christlike
was that which fled away from men
d hid in caves and monasteries, say-
ing its prayers, fasting and wearing
air shirts. Not thus did the Master
h men to live holy lives. “I send
ou forth as lambs among wolves,” he
{said to his saints. He did not ask that
they might be taken out of the world,
only that they be kept from its evil
iwhile they sought to cure the evil and
make all life better, :
Are We All Doing Our Part?
Is the part of earth we live in grow-
ing purer, sweeter, heavenlier, day by
‘day, because of our living in it? Are
'we touching the evils about us with
our positive good and driving them
laway? How many of us sought with
Tove and prayer and earnest effort this
[past week to save one man, or to bring
jone child under the influence of the
|gospel? What did we do to heal the
You to
AN AUTOMO
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INFORMATIO
Manager, Grand Prize Distribution,
The Pittsburgh Post, Pittsburgh,
Automobiles and
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Street and Number......
City and State
You Have Longed for One--
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The Pittsburgh Post and The Pittsburgh Sun will gi
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In addition to this grand array of automobiles, there
will also be given away one hundred and fifty others prizes
including player-pianos, upright pianos, Victrolas, dia-
monds, cameras, watches, traveling bags, books, ete.
Some of the automobiles and a great number of the oth-
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If you want to know more about this s i
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Other Prizes.
strifes of men and to make peace, to
soften the bitterness of quarrels and
to bring together those who are at en-
mity? What did we do to help the
discouraged, to cheer the depressed, to
lift up hands that hang down? What
effort did we make to put a stop to
| erime and vice in our community and
make it a safer place for our children |
to grow up in?
Are we making a sort of house coat
and slippers of our religion, something
to give us ease and comfort, to soothe
our conscience and make us think
well of ourselves? What is it costing
us to be Christians, to follow our Mas-
ter? What sacrifice are we making for
him? What kind of service are we giv-
ing to him? What of our gentle ease
are we giving up, what things are we
doing without, that we may lay the
more on the Lords altar?—Sunday
School Times.
Whole Duty of Man.
“Remember now thy Creator in the
days of thy youth”—the ancient coun-
gel is ever timely, since there is al-
ways on hand a. new generation of
plastic youth to whom this call to di-
vine worship and service applies with
appealing tenderness and force. The
beginning of wisdom is th fear of the
Lord, and the “conclusion of the whole
matter” is the same. The “whole
duty of man” from childhood to age
ig the use of himself and his powers
for God. This is a grand scheme for
life, and it is the only program which
renders life a matter of any moment,
an interest of any account.
Fashions and Fads.
Collars, jabots and fichus, if they
give the vest or chemisette effects,
are fashionable.
Draped muffs of velvet are ex-
tremely large. They are frequently
elaborately trimmed.
Two tone or plaited hosiery comes
in a wide variety of colorings and
combinations of colors.
Very smart are the women’s shoes
dull soft kid without tips.
To conceal rather than outline the |
figure is the distinquishing note of]
the up-to-date blouse.
Small draped hats of velvet, with
a single feather fancy tellingly |
placed, are in unusually good taste. |
Duvdtyn, which has made so strong
an appeal this fall for suitings, has |
much in his favor besides the ex-|
quisite colorings in which it is to be
had. It isnot only soft and supple, |
but has considerable warmth.
A distinctive note of embroidery |
which is used ® on gowns this season
is the degree to which it is padded,
and when the handwork is done in
worsteds the padding is accentuated.
et - —
Catholics Build 3873 Churches.
Roman Catholic in the United
‘engthening stom-
ad |
an estimated cost of $7,500,000.
love.— Goethe
DDER
States built last year 373 churches at Honey
There can be no doubt that in this | permanent b
| world nothing is so indispensable as | obstinate coughs and colds.”
EY PILLS
5 AND BLA
Georgetown, Texas, J. A. Kimbro,
| says: ‘For several years past Foley’s
and Tar Compound has been
| my household remedy for all coughs.
| colds and lung troubles. It has given
relief in a nu
| tains no opiates. Refuse
| Sold by all Dealers Everywhere.
Selecting Dressed Poultry.
The points used in selecting live
poultry to dressed poultry, such as
health and a well fleshed condition.
The appearance of the head is a good
way to judge the health, age and
sex of a chicken.
comb is heavier
that of a young bird and larger on
a male of the same breed; females
are invariabl s
with black cloth tops and vamps of | all Tiably plumper than males in
A matured fowl’s
and thicker than
classes of poultry. The best
dressed poultry are young and tender
as judged by the flexibility of the
rear end of the breastbone. The
breast is deep, long, straight and
well fleshed. The body is well fleshed
over the back and pelvic bones,
evenly colored, free from a red-
dish cast or red spots denoting poor
bleeding, and neatly dressed. The
flesh should feel soft and springy to
the tips of the fingers. Poultry
should be starved 12 to 18 hours - be-
fore being killed so that the crop
will be empty.
| The Man Who Neglects Him-
self.
When his condition pointsI[to kid-
ney troubles takes an® unwise risk.
Backache, pain and soreness over
the kidneys, nervous or dizzy spells
| poor sleep, are all symptoms that
will disappear with the regular use
of Foley Kidney Pills. They put the
kidneys and bladder in a clean strong
and healthy condition.
Sold by all De
Eyerywhere.
.. son,
col
Orphar
Rea
Theres
J. Giessn
Wm. W
Milford |
Wm.
Nisley, £
Ellen
ville &
twp., $15
James
Wetmille
Corneli
Shade tw
Simon
George A
John H
W. Seibe
Same
set twp,,
Eva D
Shade ©
E. G.
G. Bende
Carolin
Cor
Mary
Confluent
Austin
bert, Cor
Samuel
bert, Cor
Simon
Lorenzo
Greek
Kaufman
J. Fra
Cook, Si
John (
Conemau
Wilmo:
Marinelli
Michae
Windber,
Jeremi
Berkeley
Samue
Hummel
Joseph
both of ]
LETT «
Letters
recently
Brant an
Boma.
The wi
late of Si
She" diec
sister, 1
queathed
property
tate will
cob and |
was dat
witnesse
Ww. Witt.
‘Koontz v
he died :
Mrs. 1
G. Hoy!
her enti
Samuel
ecutor.
14th 190
Zufall a
Nov
Perfect
Wrink
The m
respond
effects o
skin cre:
a thing
Asan
ing it is
ritations
velvety.
Apply
face af
yourself
comes O
Hokar:
massage
and all
pear wh
Althou
{inary 1
a4 guaral
or mone;
trifle, on
size 50c.
Sold o
ley, Dru
DE/
R. R.
Miss MN
Katharil
White.
Dec. 1
After
Reégulets
iyer ar
mild lax