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dale, was the guest of friends’in town
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: 3 Tuesday evening of last week, a William Null, of Addison. was call-
N El G FBO R O O D N EWS . party of young people from this place | ing on friends in town Friday.
x enjoyed a sleighing party to thehome | Mrs. Andrew Coughnour, of Dumas
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Petenbrink, | was in town shopping Saturday. ;
4 | Mt, Valley, the evening was delightfuly Mis. Harrison Th 3 { ?
i . S Ss, f ant
i spent with music and in playing games, ‘ rison Thomas, of Thomas @ Condensed Sta tement
Commercial's Special Correspondents.
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SALISBURY.
i
On
Grantsville to attend the entertain-
ment in Hays Opera House. A late
supper was arranged for at the Val- |
ley House and thirty-four of a party |
of about forty took supper after the
entertainment before returning home.
The following persons partook of
the bounteous repast prepared for
them at, that popular hostelry.
oir and Mrs. J ©. Getty, Mr. and
Mrs. O. A. Bender, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Bender, Dr.and Mrs.R. C.
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bonig, Mr. and
Mrs. O. H. Younkin, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Younkin, Mr. and Fred Liv-
engood, Mesdames W. 0. Loechel,
Susan Durst, C. H. Bill, C. B. Getty,
Irene Hayes, Marshal Beachy, James
Younkin, Joel Miller, Misses Maud
Bevans, Mollie and Carrie Dorsey,
Minnie Bonig, Gertrude Howe,
Ethel Broadwater, Hazel Engle,
Blanche Miller, Salina Blocher,
Messrs. J. U. Stanton, U. O: Bloch-
er, H. H. Baker, F. J. Callababp.
Wm Winterburg, M. W. Shafier,
Ira Wright and D. J. Stevanus.
" The home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard |
Meager, was the scene of a delight- |
ful birthday party on Tuesuay even-
ing January 20th, when Ct Ho)
girls and boys joined in celebrating |
the twelfth birthday of Miss Hazel, |
the oldest daughter of the host and |
hostess. Ice eream and cake, fruit |
and candy were served and the lads |
and lassies bad a jolly good time. |
The following were present on the |
occasion : Harriet Garletz, Belle
Deitz, Margaret Rayman, Charlotte |
MeMurdo, Mabel Farner, Jean Far-
mer, Elma Wagner, Harriet Maust,
Katharine Reiber, Marie Cochrane,
Lulu Wagner, Frances Fogel, Lillian
Wagner, Qarrie Meese, Kenneth
Deitz, Fred and Frank Ringler, Luke,
James, Paul Corbett, Ernest Maust,
Levi Lichliter, Bayard Maust, Rob-
ert Maust George Trevarrow and
Paul Schramm. :
John Harding moved last week
from the Barchus property on Smith
avenue to the Subrie property on
Grant streat, regeptly purchased from
Mrs. Suhrie.
Herbert Wagner and family last
“We inesday moved into the west side
of the Smith property on Oden
sixect,
Mrs. Charlotte Meager, who had
been an invalid for several years,
had the misfortune to fall last week
and dislocate her hip joint. Paral-
ysis ig Supposed to have caused her
fo fall, 3
#r. and Mrs. Harry Bepler, ané
daught.-r Nellie of Rockwood, visited
Mrs. Bepler’s mother, Mary New-
man, on Gay street, several days last
week.
Hatiy Farner. of Sand Patch, and |
Thomas Garletz, of Kingwood, W. |
Va., were guests ab the home of
Frank Farner and family last Tues-
day.
Mr.
and Mrs. Simon Marteeny,
Mrs. Ira Fike, Mrs. Elias Marteeny,
Jr., and Simon Maiteeny, Jr.,
spent Tuesday of last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Beachy,
near West Salisbury
Miss [Elsie Boucher, spent last
week with relatives and friends near
Pittsburgh.
Clarence Menhorn has fully re-
covered from an attack of typhoid
fever and is able to be out again.
William, son of Mrs. Martha Walk-
er, on Union street, is suffering with
a slight attack of typhoid feyer.
Mrs. L. P. Young, was last week
ealled to Bellville on account of the
jllness of her mother, Mrs. C. S.
McCohn.
Miss Charlotte Cochrane, of Pitts
burgh, spent last week with her pa-
gents, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Coch-
rane, on Union street.
A. D. Shoemaker, and Lincoln
Folk, assistant snakeologist, of Niy-
erbon, passed through town on Sun-
day as they were taking advantage
of the fine sleighing.
Arthur Maust of Meyersd.le was
a visitor to the Farmer’s Institute on
Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Yoder, and children of
Hooversville spent last week with
Mrs. Yoder’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
P. M. Connor, on Grant street.
Rev. W. W. Wagner preached in
$he lccal Lutheran church on Sun-
day at 2:30 p. m., the Rev. L. P.
Young, whose appointment Rev.
Wagner filled, preached in the Grace
Lntheran church, at Altoona Sunday
morning.
Edgar Roberts, of Westernport,
Md., who for a number of years was
3 News ltems of Interest From Near-by Places, Gleaned by The
4 iii Thursday evening a large were visitors at the home of W. B.
sleighing party came over from |
stop very long after the gun was
discharged
pened
D. J. Stevanus, of Grantsville,
Md., and G. J. Stevanus of Springs
St evanus and family last Fridry.
One day last week Frank Swartz-
welder, one of our modern nimrods,
shot a gray fox the pelt of which
would certainly be hard to beat for
size and quaiity of furs.
Albert B. Lowry, newly commis-
sioned Justice of the Peace, has es-
tablished his office in the Sheppard
barber shop on the Red Men’s prop-
erty on Grant street.
Irvin Rayman was a Yyisitor to
Meyersdale on Monday evening but
got there too late to see ‘Mrs. Wiggs
of the Oabbage Patch.”
James Keifer, of McDonaldton, was
a Salisbury visitor on Saturday even-
ing in company with Frank Steyanus,
his brother-in-law, with whom he is
visiting while pursing a sore hand,
having lost a finger while at work
for the Brothersvalley Coal Com-
psny. ;
— ee
GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP.
S. 8. Baer, was a town visitor last
Siturday and did not return until
unday about 2:30 p. m.
Jacob Baer, was a Sunday visitcr
at the home ot Nicholas Deitle.
One day last week Herman Baer,
shot at a red fox, but he did not
to see what had hap-|
G. A. Deitle and brother Charles
spent part of Saturday and Sunday
in Meyersdale.
Ephraim Deitle was a Meyersdale
visitor last Saturday.
J. H. Baer, of Pocahontas, crossed
the Alleghery mountains to see his
brother Albert of Vim.
Messrs. Ephraim, George and
Charles Deitle, were Sunday visitors
with Meyersdale friends.
M. A. Arnold is on the sick list at
present.
Dr. F.E. Sass, was a Cumberland
business visitor last Tuesday.
— epee
OHIOPYLE.
Beeson Joseph, of Dawson, spent
Sunday calling on friends near Ohio-
pyle.
Milton Herring spent Saturday and
Sunday at his home here on Garrett
street.
Miss: Ethel Conner was a Connells-
ville caller Saturday evening and
Sunday. :
Mrs. Harvey Morrison, of Sugar
Loaf, spent Saturday and Sunday with
Garrett street friends.
| teacher, was called home some time
and an ice cream supper was served.
The. following reported a good time:
Misses Annie Geiger, Grace and
Nannie Murray, Martha, Berdella and
Eliza Smith, Alpha Bittner, Edna
Howser, Enda Mankamyer, Alice,
Gertrude, Florence and Vera Peten-
brink; Messrs. Roy and Albert Deal
Ralph and Richard Mankamyer,
Franklin and Irvin Bittner, James
Geiger, Harrison Beal, Clarance
Christner, Allen Murray, Albert Fair,
Elmer, Norman and Samuel Peten-
brink. ;
Mr. Clarance G. Miller who teaches
the Sand Patch school spent Saturday
and Sunday in our town.
Berdella and William Smith were
Sand Patch visitors one day last week.
Matilda and John Knepp were
Meyersdale shopbers one day last
week.
Mr. Alfred Knepp made a business
trip to Somerset last Saturday.
Earle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Smith, who has been sick for some
time and has been operated on three
times, is slowly improving.
Mr. Walter Tucker, our school
ago on account of the sickness and
death ot his father. Mr. Franklin
Witt will teach until Mr. Tucker re-
turns.
INDIAN CREEK
M. E. Wyman of McKeesport, was
along the valley on business last
week.
James Miller and Jacob Cole heard
Billy Sunday at Pittsburg on Sunday.
J. Z, Lynn left for Stewarton and
Mill Run on Saturday on business.
A. P. Doorley spent Saturday night
at Scottdale on business.
Lige Stiers and daughter of rear
Mill Run, were calling on Connells-
ville friends last week.
L. F. Miller, of Rogers Mill, trans-
acted business in Connellsville on
Saturday.
F W. Stickel returned from Mag-
nolia on Saturday and is looking up
his business here.
H. I. Fisher left for his home in
Wilkinsburg on Saturday to spend a
few days with his family. .
Saturday was pay day at the Mec-
Farland mill and lumber camp,
Mr. and Mra. George Kraig from
Mount Nebo, spent Saturday visiting
Connellsville friends.
William Stickel of, Connellesville,
spent Saturday here among friends.
Bénjamin Johnson of Mill Run,
was calling on Connellsville friends
on Saturday.
re ———————————
GARRETT.
iness caller Saturday.
Connellsville callers Sunday.
Mrs, T. C. Marietta spent Saturday
and Sunday with her mother Mrs.
Nolan, in Connellsville.
Mr. Torrence, a coal inspector, had
an exciting time Friday afternoon.
He hired two bronecho ponies from A.
A. Corristan the liveryman and start-
ed for the country to inspect some
coal lands neaa Farmington. He was
accompanied by Oral Jackson and
while on the Tannery hill the animals
became frightened and started off in
a run. The two men jumped from
the buggy. ;
Miss Charlotte Felton who has been
in Pittsburgh for the past seeveral
months arrived at her home here Sun-
day.
Oar] Slagle and William Welsh ,of
Humbert, arriyed at their home here
yesterday.
visitor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jonathen Tissue of
Bethelboro spent Saturday and Sun.
day with Ohiopyle friends.
Mrs. Frank Bailey was a Connells-
ville and Scottdale visitor Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss Flossie Harbaugh of Maple
Summit was a caller here yesterday.
EERE Tt et,
MANCE, PA.
Prop hauling is the order of the
ay.
There was quite a cut off of men
along the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road.
George Smith and Harold Keefer
were Mance visitors Sunday.
The Cook Brothers
visitors Thursday last.
j="
were Mance
The Keefer Brothers are cutting
wood for Mrs. Boyer, at this place.
There were quite a crowd of young
people attended church services at
Glencoe Sunday.
employed by Jennings Bro
been employed by th T
Century Mig.,
bookkeeper )
duties the forepart of las
3 t
caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
| Charles Keefer, Sunday last.
reial and
Subscribe for The Comme
t the news.
John Holt was a Connellsville "bus- |
Miss Anna Nicholson was a Bidwell |
Mrs. Leslie Smith was a welcome |
The funeral services of Walter J.
Tucker, Sr., was conducted in the
| Brethren church by Elder E. K. Hos-
| tetler, on Sunday afternoon. He is
survived by his widow and the follow-
ing children: —Joseph of Washington,
| Pa., John, Walter, Thomas and Miss
Mamie at home.
The Union Sunday school conven-
tion of Garrett, was held Sunday
afternoon and evening in the Garrett
opera house. y
John Nelson, who was hurt a few
weeks ago in the Enterprise mine is
able to be about the house.
Mrs. John Martin of Pittsburg, is
visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Christner.
Irwin Christner of Cumberland,
was a visitor to Garrett on Sunday.
Lloyd Schrock,son of Elias Schrock,
is down with diphtheria.
Dr. R. T. Pollard has returned from
a business trip to New York.
en —————————————————
VIM.
Wilson Walker, 8. M. Gnagey and
Russel Engle, three school directors,
and Joe Ebaugh, visited our schools
on Wednesday of last week.
John Cosgrove of Lonaconing, Md.,
spent Thursday last with Wm. Engle.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shuck were call-
ed to Cumberland, Md., last Friday
on account of the serious illness of’
Mrs. Shuck’s brother, Filmore May.
Andrew Stein and family of Meyers-
dale, spent Sunday with Wm. Seg-
gie’s.
John Bangard spent Sunday in-Sal-
isbury with friends.
A sleighing party composed of our
young people went to Berkleys Mill,
on Monday night last,
P. C. Miller and Elias Fike attend-
ed the Farmer’s Institute in Salis-
bury, last Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Hudda Bird spent Monday in
Cumberland, Md.
Miss Grace Fike is reported on the
| sick list at present.
Saturday.
business one day last week.
having spent the past week in Pitts-
burgh attanding the Billy Sunday re-
vival.
in town Saturday"
calling on friends in town Saturday.
burg has been the guest of friends in
town last week.
Markleysburg, were guests of the lat-
ter’s mother, Mrs. James Watson on
West Side Saturday.
Elyin and Estra, of Iowa, are spend-
ing a couple of weeks with friends
in this vicinity.
the Fancy Work Club at her home
Friday evening.
son James have returned home from
a week’s visit with Mrs. Anspach’s
sister Mrs. J. C. Lowry.
home atter having been the guest of
Mrs. William Barkley in Addison last
Week.
teacher, spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents mr. and Mrs. Kulus
Augusune.
was tue guest of her sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Snipley one day last week.
in town on business one day last week.
spending a few days with his brother,
Milton Clark, and his sister,
Russell Gerhart.
friends in Mckeesport from Saturday
until Monday.
Saturday and Sunday attending the
Billy Sunday revival.
returned home after having spent
several days with the latter’s parents
Mr.
Listonburg.
B. S. Rush, the B. & O. station @
. agent, moved in the L. A. Beabes
Marshall and George Morrison were | property on Market street, last week.
D. L. Miller was in Pittsburg. on
Clay Show’ has returned home after
Harry Campbell, of Humbert, was
Miss Heleh Robinson, of Ursina, was
Miss Nellie Sterner, of Markleys-
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Glower, of
Joseph Show and two daughters
Mrs. George Phillippi entertained
Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Anspach and
Mrs. Jean Crawshaw has returned
Miss Edith Augustine, the Newbury
Mrs. Ernest Cross, of Harnedsville,
Harry Campbell, of Humbert, was
Joseph Clark, of near Listonburg, is
Mrs.
George Morrison was the guest of
George McDonald was in Pittsburg
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gerhart have
and Mrs. Edward Clark near
Mrs. Anna Fleming, of Morgantown
is the guest of Mrs. John Fick, this
week,
Misses Grace Stark and Mayme
Gerhard were guests of Mrs John
Burnworth Saturday and Sunday.
Thomas Brown, of Connellsville,
spent Sunday visiting his mother,
Mrs. J. R. Brown.
Miss Frances Parker of Ursina, was
calling on friends in town Sunday
afternoon. :
te bikie oi tee
SIPPLEVILLE.
Mrs. W. Aukley spent Tuesday
with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Bittner of Glade
Qity were seen in our town last Tues-
day. ‘
Miss Matilda, the second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. Aukley, had the
misfortune to fall at the school house
last Wednesday and injured her eye.
J. W. Forest, the hustling butcher
of Glade City, was a business visitor
in Sippleville last Thursday.
Mrs. Lucy Albright visited relatives
in Salisbury, Friday. ;
Mr. and Mrs. L A. Smith spent
Salisbury.
John Wilson of Connellsville, took
dinner with Mrs. Lucy Albright on
Sunday.
Stanley Poelly of Meyersdale, was
Sunday visitor in Sippleville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Eaton and son of
Detroit, Mich., who had been visit-
ing relatives and friends here, left on
Tuesday morning for their homes.
epee.
WEST END SUMMIT TWP.
Nelson Sanner will make pit ties
and mining props as long as the tim-
ber lasts.
Seward Marker is jerking up the
mountain limestone all winter.
Jacob Burkholder is very busy get-
ting out lumber for his new barn.
George Growall made 800 props and
hauled them to Garrett.
Farmer Wm. M. Enfield got a lot
of saw logs sawed which he has for
sale.
rms memset meee seni
Olive Oil for Shoes.
Patent leather shoes may be kept
in good condition during the cold
weather by rubbing them with a
little olive oil and polishing with a
piece of Canton flannel. This will
keep the leather from cracking and
the shoes will always appear new.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
"FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS
| FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Sunday with relatives and friends in|.
OF THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
MEYERSDALE, PA,
At Close of Business, January 13, 1914.
Cash....... cn
essere
ATTN NR pap rn
Capital Stoek.... ....... teeeie....$ 65,000 00
Surplus.................. a 100,000 00
Undivided Profits..... ..:......... 18,673 30
Circulation ....0... 00s ie as ae es 65,000 00
Deposits... ...0. .... 0.0... 761,603 48
RESOURCES
Loans and Investments... ......... $ 744,028 74
U. S. Bonds......... ea an 77,000 CO
Banking House........ hens 29,300 00
Due from Banks and Reterve Agents 105,899 03
54,049 01
$1,010,276 78
LIABILITIES
$1,010,276 78
SEVERAL DISEASES OF FOWLS
Excellent Little Remedies Given for
Many Ills of the Poultry—Handy
to Keep Around.
For cases of diarrhoea, a diet of
boiled rice is excellent.
A little vaseline placed on the ton-
gue is excellent for pip.
An English cure for roup is three
drops of camphor on a piece of
bread.
Linseed meal will promote diges-
tion and regulate the bowels.
Citrine ointment is recommended |
for chickenpox.
One part cedar oil and two parts
vaseline make an ointment, recom-
mended in cases of sorehead or chick-
enpox.
A teaspoonful of fenugreek daily
in the soft feed, for ten fowls, is ex-
cellent for digestion. a
Chopped up pumpkin seed is said
to be a good remedy for tape worms
in poultry.
Another preventive of bowel trouble
is a teaspoonful of Venetian red in
a gallon’ of drinking water.
Bowel trouble in chicks is often
checked by mixing a little granlated
charcoal in the soft feed.
Nothing is better for a badly torn
comb or wattles than to wash the
sores with whiskey; after which coat
with vaseline. :
. For constipation, ten drops of sul-
phate of magnesia to each pint of
drinking water is recommended.
TO EXTRACT FOWL’S SINEWS
Operation Is Not Easy at.Best and Is
Extremely Difficult for Any Inex-
perienced Person.
For some ways of preparing a fowl
it is advisable to remove the sinews
of the bird, but this is an operation
that is not easy at best and that is
extremely difficult for an inexperi-
enced person unless he or she might
Extracts Fowl’s Sinews.
have one of the devices invented by
a New Hampshire man. To a box at
tached to the wall are two claw arms,
one of them stationary and the other
yieldingly affixed by a strong spring.
A horizontal arm that is hinged to the
wall near the floor is attached by
a chain to the spring claw arm. The
chicken’s leg is thrust up through the
spring arm and the claw made fast
to the stationary arm. Pressure of
the foot on the horizontal arm below
pulls the fowl down, but the sinews
that lead from the claw into the leg
are stripped cleanly from the flesh.
Hard Soap.
Soap that is allowed to dry and
harden lasts twice as long as if used
when fresh. Therefore, it is cheaper
fo buy in quantities and keep it in a
CASTORIA
lace.
dry |
RECENT MARRIAGES
IN THE COUNRY.
Miss Ida Belle Hoyle, and Wesley
Mishler, both of Brothersvalley town-
ship, were married at the court house,
by Marriage License Clerk Bert F.
Landis.
Miss Edna B. Kurtz, and Ray W.
Forquer, both of Addison, were mar-
ried at Addison, by Rev. H. C.
Thomas.
Miss Goldia V. Stahl, and M. Guy
Shaulis, both of Lincoln township,
were married at Friedens, by Rev. J.
C. McCarney, pastor of the Friedens
Lutheran church.
Miss Lillie M. Barndt, of Allenyale,
and Stephen Merringer, of Kuhn, Pa.,
were married at Lavansville, by Rev.
ville Lutheran church. enn
Miss Harriet Landis of Shanksville,
and Chauncey L. Davis, of Somerset:
township, "Were married at Johns:
town, by Rev. William MecCullum.
Miss Ella May Shaffer of Somerset,
and William Howard Mosholder, of
Milford township, were married at
Somerset, by Rev. H. A. Buggington,
pastor of the Somerset U. B. church.
ss renin /
Big Saving to Farmeis. |
During’ a recent outbreak of hog
cholera in eastern Allegheny County
agents of the State Livestock Sanitary
Board, under the direction of Dr. C.
J. Marshall, State Veterinarian, vac-
cinated 350 hogs. The losses following
this work were only about 3 per cent
as compared with a usual loss of near-
ly 80 per cent in any active outbreak
of this disease wnere serom treatment
is not carried out by the Board, and
in addition the, spread of infection
was checked. °
eee.
No Diff rence.
The Proof is Here the Same is
Everywhere.
For these who seek relief from kid-
ney backache, weak kidneys, blad-
der ills, Doan’s Kidney Pills offer
hope of relief and the proof is here
in Meyersdale the same as every-
where. Meyersdale people have
used Doan’s and Meyersdale people
recommend Doan’s the kidney rem-
edy used in America for fifty years.
Why suffer? Why run the risk of
dangerous kidney ills—fatal Bright’s
disease. Here’s Meyersdale proof.
Investigate it.
W. T. Jones, Méyersdale, Pa., says:
“One of our family was feeling very
bad about six months ago. His back
ached terribly, he could’t sleep and’
was so lame in the morning that he
couldn’t bead over to tie his shoes.
He saw Doan’s Kindey Pills adver-
tised and got a box. This one box
cmred him. He always recommends
Doan’s Kidney Pills to his friends.”
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills the same that
Mr. Jones recommends. Foster -Mil-
burn Co. Prop., Buffalo, N. Y.
DEAD LETTER LIST.
Letter—John C. Miller.
Card—Meyersdale & Salisbury Rail
way Co.
| Jan. 24,1914.
J. F. NAUGLE, P. My)
H. M. Petrea, pastor of the Lavange,,,,
hy
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FOIE
FOR Bac