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| business of legisiation by Oetoher.1 | il AR HR 1H IBIR YJ |
SEE Eres bbb SPE edo fed bbb ib GEESE
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
News Items of Interest From Near-by Places, Gleaned by The
Commercial’s Special Correspondents.
A bdo Sood bd deed odode bd
SALISBURY.
CONFLUENCE. |
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Keggs of | Joseph Garlitz, aged 60 years, 6
Toronto, Can., and Elliott R. Beggs | months and 23 days, died at his resi-
of Scottdale, with their families are | dence pear Salisbury at 5 o’clock
visiting at Tanhurst. Wednesday afternoon aft er an illness
Mrs. Ira Bailey, of Braddock, who | lasting all summer. It is supposed
was visiting relatives in this vicinity, |that cancer of the stomach cause
| his death.
me. +s
has returned ho Deceased was a son of Christian
Miss Maud Reba Pore, and Miss) 1it; and was born in Garrett
Carrie Forquer, of Ursina, left for| i nty, Md. He came to Somerset
Indiana State Normalschool, on Mon-| 5 inty in early manhood and for
day. The former’s father accCmpan-| =... o'yvears was a respectable citizen
ied them. of West Salisbury until several years
M. G. Maughan, of Hagerstown, | 300 when he purchased the little
Md., is here visiting friends. farm a short distance from town
E. 0. Kyle, George Bisel and Clar- | where he resided at the time of his
Soefoofert
Geefesdeche doddhlode
Dr. W. B. Shaw, of Chicago, is
visiting his sisters, Miss Emma Mec-
Olure and Mrs. Jobn L. Barchus. |
Fred Snyder, of Garrett Co., Me
was a Salisbury visitor several days
last week
Miss Hazel Musser, of Berlin, was |
the guest of her grand-parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. Silas A. Wagner last week.
Miss Myrtle Derry, of Tuskarora,
returned home last Wednesday from
a visit with her uncle, Ww. H. Derry .B |
Wm. Wagner Sr., of Elk Lick town-
ship, went to Covley, Ohio last week
to visit his daughter, Mrs. George
Baum.
Mrs. Clarence King returned to her
home at Steubenville, Ohio on Sun-
day after spending part of the sum-
mer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Reese.
Miss Susie Cochrane, of Pittsburg,
is visiting her parents here.
Mrs. Harvey Fogle and children
spent last week with her parents ab
Elizabeth, Pa.
jan girl aged eighteen, was placed in
a railway train at Naples by her fa-
ther and mother, who bade her good-
ence Dahl of Meyersdale were Satur- | demise.
day visitors in town.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Patterson, of|and
Humbert, were visiting among friends
here Saturday.
The committee in charge of the re-
union and picnic of the descendants
of the Jersey settlers to be held ab
Jersey church, Saturday have com-
pleted the program and will have a
number of interesting speakers pres-
ent.
Mr. and Mrs. L J. Huff, are visit-
ing in Pittsburgh.
John Havner, one of the oldest
men in Confluence, who is over 80
years of age, had for his guest Satur
day and Sunday, his brother Law-
son Havner, of Fairchance.
He is survived by his wife, Ellen| Stanley Livengood, a rural mail
the following children: Mrs. | carrier of Addison was a Salisbury
Fannie Baker, of Frostburg, Md.;| visitor on Sunday enening. He left
Mrs. Gertrude Brant, of Butler, Pa.| early Monday morning for Somerset
and Earle Garlitz, of Akron, Ohio. |to attend a meeting of the Rural
Funeral services were held at the) Mail Carriers Association of Somer-
Garlitz home on Friday afternoon at|set County.
9:30 conducted by Rev. Ira 8. Moun, | Mr. and ‘Mrs. George Henderson
pastor of the bereaved widow. In- | motored from Washington, D. C. on
terment was made in the I. O. O. F.| Monday and are the guests of the
Cemetery in Salisbury. latter's sister, Mrs. O. 8. Lichliter.
Wm. Garlitz accompanied by his -_—
mother, Mrs. Nelson Garlitz is visit-| Oysters at Donges’ ad
ing his brothers at Webster and Red -_———————
Hill. WELLERSBURG.
Dr. Valentine Hay and daughter, W K. Kennell and family, AH.
Mrs. Leora Nutt and son, Robert and | Long and wife. Mrs. S. O. Fectig and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hay and daughter | son. Robert, Mr. Cecil Long and Mrs.
Miss Elizabeth, of Somerset, were| michael Long of this place, spent
5 let: nd three : re
Mrs. Stephen Garlets, a Salisbury visitors on Wednesday and | gunday with Mrs. Joseph Reitz, of
children of Morgantown,
guests of Mr. and Mrs Howard Cone-
way.
Miss Nell VanSickle will leave on
Thursday to enroll as a student at
Beaver College.
Miss Mary K. Davis, of Homestead,
and Mrs. Louis Gause of Pittsburgh,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John
Davis, on Sunday.
Mrs. Hiram Burnworth of Union-
town is the guest of her dauglLter,
Mrs. J. B. Lytle.
Miss Edith Augustine left for Gil-
Jespie, Fayette county to teach school
there during the coming term, and
her sister, Miss Edna Augustine, left
for Thomas, W. Va., to resume her
duties in the same school she taught
last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smithers, of
Mill Creek, W. Va., were here recent-
ly visiting friends.
————————————————————
. ROCKWOOD.
R. H. Souser, returned home Satur-
‘day from a sightseeing trip at Wash-
ington D.C. He left on Sunday for
a trip through the west.
Mrs. M. G. Bouher, of Milford town-
ship, entertained the Rockwood Moth-
er’s Circle, Wednesday last.
H. W.Baer has moyed to Somerset.
Miss Leora Young, teimmer forthe
Evans millinery establishment is
spending the week in Pittsburgh.
Simon Snyder, of Davenport, Neb.,
is spending several days here with
relativss and friends.
Miss Mary McVicker has taken a
position as saleslady in the 5 and 10
cent store.
—————————————————
VIM.
Mr. Isfael Schrock of Meyersdale,
made a social visit to our town last
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nicholson ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ha-
bel of Meyersdale, in their automo-
bile to Grantsville, Addison, and
Somerfield last Sunday afternoon.
D. M. Lee and his daughter, Annie,
spent over Sunday in Hyndman, with
relatives.
Miss Mary Bangard and her aunt
who spent the hot season at home,
last week.
Henry Engle and family spent sev-| gehing in the South Fork of the
eral days of this week in Lonaconing.
P. W. White and family spent Sun-
day in salisbury.
Our schools opened on Monday with | days last week.
an attendance of 113 pupils.
————————
SHAW MINES.
are th
°| were dinner guests of Russel and! ghanksville, Pa.
Harvey Hay. They also visited at W. K. Kennell was a business caller
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman in Cumberland Friday last
Hay on their beautitul farm in Elk : : y :
Lick township before their return Archie Elerick, of Thomas, W. Va.,
home. is spending a few weeks with his sis-
Albert Reitz. cashier of the First or, aes. James Aggleson, of this
National Bank and H. H. Maust were place. ; :
business visitors at ‘Baltimore one Wm. Long was a business caller in
Cumberland Saturday last.
d .y last week. :
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johns and Miss Elhea Wilhelm, who is work-
daughter, of Cleveland, Ohio, are ing in Cumberland, spent Saturday
spending several weeks at the home and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and
of the former’s pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Edward Wilhelm, of this place.
Mr. Johnie was a business caller in
R. 8. Johns.
Marshall Brown is working for Mt. Savage Saturday last.
Miller Glessner, the Salisbury Meat Edward Elrick, of Frostburg, Md.,
Market. was spending a few days with his
Masters Emmetand Verne Stevanus aunt, Mrs. J. J. Kennell, oi this place,
were guests of their aunt, Mrs. Clar- Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder spent
ence Hetrick near Little Crossing, Sunday with friends and relatiyes in
Md. on Wednesday and Thursday. town. i
B. L. Hanna, of Rockwood, was a| Miss Pearl Cook spent Sunday in
Salishury visitor last Wednesday. town wito her aunt, Mrs. Ellen Saar.
Mrs. Louise Hawn and her grand- ‘ Harry Sturtz, of this place, who has
son, Wesley Thomas, spent last | been working in Rochester, N. Y., is
Thursday in Meyersdale with re-| visiting relatives and friends here.
latives. There will be a picnic held at the
Wm. Deitz and family motored vo Wellersburg Grove, Saturday, Sept.
Stoyestown on Sunday and were | 12,1914. All are invited and have a
accompanied on their return by his | good time.
son Kenneth who spent the summer| Mason Wilhelm and his friend, Miss
with his grand parents near Somerset. | Ada Miller, both of Somerset, are
Miss;Pauline, a nurse in the Alle- visiting relatives and friends in town.
gheny General Hospital, Pittsburg, Levi Witt, of Roanoke, W. Va., is
is spending a vacation with ber | visiting his brother, Mr. G. W. Witt,
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Reese. | of this place.
She will return to her duties about| Mrs. Gessner, of Mt. Savage, spent
Sept, 15. Sunday with her brother, Mr. G. W.
Lloyd O. Loechel, of Garrett Co., Witt, of this place.
Md. went to Philadelphia last Thurs-! Miss Eleanor and SusaniShaffer, Mrs.
day to purchase equipments for his|F. P. Shaffer, DeSales Shaffer, Harry
dental rooms which he will open in| Cassin, of near Deal, spent Sunday
the Glotfelty residence on Grant | with relatives and friends here.
street. Dr. Loechel recently graduat-
ed from the dental department of the
University of Pennsylyania.
M. R. Hay, manager of the P. 8.
Hay store, spent last week in New
York purchasing a line of fall and
winter goods.
Mrs. S. R. McKinley visited her son
H. R. McKinley, last week.
Mrs. Kate Livengood, of Scottdale,
spent several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wagner.
E. E. Hasselbarth and with a few
friends started on Wednesday for
—————————————————
OHIOPYLE.
Elmer Boyd of Braddock, visited
friends here on Sunday.
Miss Helen Horton and brother,
Walter, returned to their home in
Connellsville, after spending a few
days here with friends.
Fred Daberko spent Sunday in Mey-
ersdale.
day here with his family.
where they will attend high school.
eee en————
HAYS MILL.
establish their headquarters while
Potomac.) #5, arg bi Sie Em
f@iRay F. Auspach, of Confluence,
was a business visitor here several silos at present.
Miss Lulu Baumgartner went to at Hay’s church last Saturday nighht.
Mannington, W. Va., to spend some| Qurschool will openSeptember 14th.
time with her sister.
A few evenings ago Mrs. J. J. Rey-| gj A number of Salisbury people visit- | ed home on Sunday from Ohio.
poids entertained a number of guests | ed Miller's peach orchard near Pinto,
ini celebration of her birthday anni-| Md. and returned wiih a lot of choice
epee
H. CO. Jones of Pittsburg, spent Sun-| was wanted in a feigned voice.
& 3 to Baltimore, Thursday of Misses Mildred Potter and Bertha
retnrned 30 ba ; Fo W.Va. Whgte they ‘Wii}| Hsthasgh Reve gone 1» Usiontown
The farmers are busy filling their
A large crowd attended the festival
E. E. Boyer and son Baden return- | that, nor do I care what she is.”
For dyspepsie, our national ailment,
versary. Music was furnished by the | peaches.
Italian orchestra. Dancing added to|
use Burdock Blood Bitters.
hostess was presented with some Very |, ,naping a tent for the Redpath- | stores.
Recom-
% Rev. L. P. Young, pastor of (the | mended for strengthening digestion, y
the pleasures of the evening. The local Lutheran church, who has been | purifying the blood. At all drug ered the banat,
$1.00 a bottle. ad Carpi!”
A Change
Of Garments
By JOWN G. LARNED
One morning Lita Giuccioli, an Ital-
by with many Kisses. She was going
to Rome to visit an aunt. The com-
partment she entered was occupied by
one person only—a man. He was small
and clean shaven, and the train had
nd® gone far into the country when he
began to notice Lita, as if taking note
of her height and weight. Presently
he said:
“Signorina, will you please take off
your hat and give it to me?”
Lita looked at him as if she did not
comprehend his meaning. The man
jerked her hat off her head and put
his own on hers. By this time she
was thoroughly frightened and made
no resistance. The man forced her to
exchange her outer garments with
him, and when this was done he pull-
ed a veil down over his face. f
“When we make a stop,” he said, “I
will get out—that is, unless I see dan-
ger. If you betray me I will kill you.
I am a bandit. I have been making a
rich haul in Naples. The police got
on to my being there, and I am sur-
prised that they have permitted me
to get out of the city. Indeed, I sus-
pect some game On their part, and 1
should. not wonder if they were on the
lookout for me.”
Lita was thoroughly cowed. Indeed,
it was all she could do to keep from
fainting. But she kept up till the train
reached the first stop, hoping then to
be relieved of him. When the train
pulled up at the station the man look-
ed out, but drew back immediately,
and Lita saw that she would not be
rid of him. The conductor came to the
door of the compartment and put a
woman into it. Lita noticed that she
tipped him for finding her a seat. The
newcomer was a comfort to the poor
girl, though she wished she had been
a man. She noticed, however, that
the woman was big and strong, while
the bandit was small, though wiry.
The train had scarcely pulled out of
the station when the new passenger
of
WAR!
aves rere
SITET - EEE © ar ——
in Europe just emphasizes
again how fortunate we Ameri-
cans are. Se {
TA PRESENT--of peace and
all the rich bounty that peace
means to a fruitful nation.
A FUTURE--glowing with
the prospect and enjoyment of
stored up treasure, the measure of
today’s work in peaceful surround-
ingsand under peaceful conditions.
i
wad
contentment and
: Each Dollar placed in the keep-
ing of this bank now means added
greater peace in the future.
enjoyment of a
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WITH THE CLOCK
Before You Buy a
[FIRST SEE AND TRY
A DeLAVAL,
Cream Separator
SEE
began to look serutinizingly at Lita.
As for the man, he leaned back in a
corner with the veil over his face, and
no one would have had reason to sus-
pect that he was not a woman.
“Where are you going, signor?"’ ask-
ed the woman of Lita in a coarse
voice.
“To Rome, signora.”
The woman looked intently at the
girl, evidently being somewhat mys-
tified at her appearance and especially
at her voice, which was thoroughly
feminine.
“When the train left Naples,” con-
tinued the woman, ‘‘was there not a.
man in this compartment?”
Lita, whose eye was fixed on the
bandit, saw his fingers twitching. She
interpreted it to mean that she must
reply in the negative.
“There was no one, signora, except
we who are now here.”
There was a pocket in the woman's
dress, and Lita noticed that she kept
her right hand in this pocket. When
she asked the question she looked at
the figure leaning back in the corner,
sgparently asleep.
“@tgnora,” called the new passenger,
“eam you tell me the hour this train
reaches Bora?’
The only reply was a snore.
Lita would have warned the woman
that the person she addressed was &
man and a bandit and heggod Dor to
let him alone, fearing that he would
murder them both, but she dared not
do so. The woman meds 29 farther
attempt to extract information from
the sleeper; instead she began to look
Lita over, her attention being riveted
on the girl’s figure that looked differ-
ent from a man’s.
“You're not a man,” she said; “you're
a woman.”
Lita made no reply. The man in the
corner snored on. The woman turned
her attention to the sleeper.
“Signoral”
The man stirred, then asked what
«At what hour does this train reach
Rome?”
“I do not know.”
«what's the matter with your voice?
Have you got a cold?”
«pardon me. I am sleepy. I have
been up very late every night for a
week.”
«Was there a man in this compart-
ment when the train left Naples?”
«Yes; the young gentleman opposite
you.”
«She's not a man; she’s a woman.”
«Well, I have nothing to do with
-~
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE.
J. T. YODER,
Office 223 Levergood St.,
Johnstown, - Penn’a.
RECENT MARRIAGES
IN THE COUNTY.
Miss Louisa Fike, and Harry F.
Sausman, both of Addison, were mar-
ried at Addison, by Justice of the
Peace, Charles Rishebarger.
Miss Marian Frances Harris, and
Ernest Walker, both of Salisbury,
were married at Salisbury, by Rev.
W. W. Wagner.
Miss Margaret May Shake, of Wind-
ber, and John Marsh, of Paint, were
married at Windber, by Rev. G. W.
Rothermel.
Miss Mary Viola Humbertson, and
Oscar L. Brenneman, both of Salis-
bury, were married at the parsonage
of the Salisbury Reformed church,
by Rev. Ira 8. Monn.
Miss Florence Jeannette Gahring,
of Milford township,and WilliamOsecar
Speelman of Rockwood, were mar-
ried at New Centreyille, by Rev. P.
B. Fasold, pastor of the New;Centre-
ville Lutheran church.
fi Miss Laura Rose Saylor, of Roek-
wood, and George Brant Moore,s.0f
New Lexington, were married at
Rockwood, by Rev. P.;iB. Fasold,
pastor of the New CentrevillegLuth-
eran church.
Dizzy Head, Fluttering
Heart, Floating Specks.
These are signs of kidney and _blad-
der trouble. You’l have lheadaches
too, backaches and be tired all over.
Don’t wait longer, bub take.Foley
Kidney Pills at once. Your miserable
sick feeling will be gone. = You {will
sleep well, eat well and [grow | strong
and active again. Try them.
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere. ad
Take Paris or Die Is Order.
London, Eng—The Times corre
gpondent at Ostend records, at sec-
ond hand, a conversation with a
German officer from Brussels, who
This was said angrily, and the bandit,
losing control of his voice, betrayed his
sex. Suddenly the woman’s hand
came out of her pocket and with it a
eosked revolver, with which she cov-
“Throw up your hands, Andrea
pretty remembrances.
present :—Robert Wardlaw,
hardt, Fred Harris, Joseph Meehan,
A. Dettman, Peter Lawson, and the
Mesdames N. Fike, Frank Shumaker,
Annie Emerick, Victoria Dean, J. B.
Griffith, Harry Bittner, Wm. Carter,
Chas. Merrill, Wm. Campbell, Harvey
Bittner, and Misses Agnes Spence and
Ruth Smith; Messrs. George Bangard,
Rodger Spence, Wm. Campbell, and
Thomss W. Carter.
: i The follow- | p seckway Chautauqua Bureau, re-
ing gentlemen with their wives Were | ;;;neq home on Friday and conducted
David the regular services in St. Johns
Currey, Robert Spence, James Camp- | 1 theran Church on Sunday morning
bell, Robert Thombson, Eimer Barn at 10:30 and in Greenville at 2:30 P.
ea ee—
Oysters at Donges’ ad
————————————————————
The hands went up at once. The
woman leaned forward and snatched
away the veil.
«you are very smart, Signor Carpi,
but you can’t fool us carabineers all
M Francesco lierger, the composer and | the time. 1 thought that by changing
. : piano teacher, in his © Reminiscences, | gex I could bag you and have succeed-
George Shaw, of Oleveland, Ohio, | Impressions ind Anecdotes,” speaks of led. I see that you have changed
returned to his duties last week after | Hans von Bulow as “a very eccentric | clothes with this young lady.”
spending his vacation with his par-| man” Invited to dine with the direc | He threw off his cloak and displayed
ents. tors of the Philharmonic, Von Bulow the uniform of the national police.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Snyder, of answered, “What have I done that, be- Tita breathed a breath of relief. She
Kansas, were of the former's | sides playing at your concert, I should | regained her clothes, and the bandit
ister Mrs. Arch with your di- | returned with his captor by the next
sister, Mrs. ATrcihlic L y h youl
| train to Naples.
last week. {
Eccentric Von Bulow.
also be expected to dine
rectors?”
ochrane one day
said that frantic efforts were being
made to inflict a crushing blow on
the allies, especially on the English
forces. The Emperor has made it
known to every soldier that his or-
ders are to take Paris or die, the dis-
patch concludes.
i ——
Germans May Seize Art Works.
London, England—A dispatch from
Ostend says that of the German war
levy of $40,000,000 on the city of Brus-
gels only $200,000 has beer paid and
the Germans declare that if the re-
mainder is not made good they will
seize the pictures and works of art.
7,000 Germans Killed Near Nancy.
Washington, D. C.—Seven thousand
German soldiers were killed in en-
gagements near Nancy, near Vitri-
mont, the French foreign office cabled
| the French embassy.
——
Clube
NEARBY COUNTIES.
Wtat is Going on in This Part
of The State
Two persons were burned to death,
two seriously burned and five frame
dwellings destroyed by fire at Indian
Oreek recently. Fire companies
from Connellsville prevented the
spread of the flames. Mis. Mary
Bowser, aged sixty and the three-
year-old daughter of Matthew Hayes,
lost theirlives. Mrs. Matthew Hayes,
was badly burned about the body and
was taken to the Cottage Hospital at
Connellsville. The fire was started in
her home while she was lighting an
oil stove.
Redman Wanamaker, son of John
Wanamaker, has arranged to educate -
two Indians at MercersburgjAcademy,
John Gibson, a Pima of Arizona and
Charles -McGilberry, a Choctaw, of
Oklahoma. From Mercersburg he
plans to have them enter Priceton.
Leonard Bonney, a New York avia-
tor had a thrilling experience and a
miraculous escape from death when
he gave an exhibition fight at the
Centre county fair. When more than
a thousand feet in the air the wire
of the control eleyator of his aeroplane
broke and the machine pluged to the
earth, turning over twice in the des-
cent. When 100 feet from the ground
the aircraft caught fire and Bonney
jumped, landing in a corn field. He
was taken to a hospital, where it is
believed he will recover.
Johnstown is to have a big time,’
beginning September 15th, on the’
occasion of the Trade Exposition and |
Fall Fashion Festivities, for fiye days,!
promoted by the Johnstown Cham-!
ber of Commerce. Living modets
will be a special feature. The most
beautiful women who can be hired
from New York and other cities will
be brought to Johnstown to show off
stunning gowns and creations for
women. They will be on the street]
as in the store. The kind of men
you see in magazines will display]
men’s clothes.
Joseph T. Alsip, proprietor of the
Arandale Hotel at Bedford, for the
last forty years died while seated in
a chair at the Arandale Monday. Mr.
Alsip, who was 68 years of age, served
two terms as member of the state
legislature fiom Bedford county, his
service extending from 1903 to 1906
Keeps Your Liver
Healthily Active
A man in Kentucky just told a
friend that Foley Cathartic Tablets]
were the most wonderful medicine
that had ever entered his system.
Said he would not be without them.
Neither would you, if you had ever
tried them. A thoroughly cleansing
cathartic for chronic constipation!
| or for an occasional purge.
| Sold by all Dealers Everywhere. ad
Tg)
Conserv
The invc
tion of the
the fright
life due
yastness of
the atten
upon the
the seas a
the minds
Within
strides has
conservati
the world.
how to p:
tect the st
the effort:
sultedsin e
and. have
monument
ity of ma
Canal.
When ¢
world are
manhood
natural tc
serve life
when the
ceased the
begin. T!
existence
before in
and the c¢
the people
will be a
efforts to
economic
As a n
and Simp
which w
and sane 1:
Let us
vigor the
ual and |
C
Users sa;
ative dri
Bay, Wis.
oils, salts
able and
I have for
For sick
lazy live,
is ideal.
Sold by a
Readir
There i
reading i
read whil
did most
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Readin,
no more |
the libra
light is ol
of twenty
excellent
arranged
proper pc
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A port:
consists «
to oné
necessar)
with the
endgis th
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bruises, ¢
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The a
words “
months.
year he
in shor
words. |
in speec]
showing
persons,
then the
the verb
follow in
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If a cl
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“Wha
you go
night?”
47 tol
woman
Spokesn