The Meyersdale commercial. (Meyersdale, Pa.) 1878-19??, October 08, 1914, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    %
ry GE SALISBURY. 5 «@
§i oan Newman _hasjpurchased the
Ringler property on GrantZstreet, re-
emtly vacated iby the Connor family
ad | will take possession this week.
J Mr. and Mrs. O. M. May _ “and Mr. “Mr,
and Mrs. Phineas Compton “motored
0 Oakland on Thursday ana were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, while
attending the OaklandjFair.
Forest fires have been raging; in
different partsljof Negro and Alle-
ghany mountains adjacentito Salis-
ary and considerable damage isTbe-
sng done to timber and fences.
Miss Katherine O’Hanley and Wal-
fer Farrell were marriedzat Western-
gort, Md., Tuesday morning 3.4 on
Wednesday came to West Salishaty
> visit the bride’s parents, Mz. and
Mrs. Daniel O’Hanley.
Mrs. Henry Rodomer who kez Feoen
ailing for sometime died at the Rodc-
mer home in West Salisbury on Suxn-
day, October 4th.
Richard Jefferyjof Brownsville, was
3 Salisbury and Meyersdalef visitor
mst week, having! been called here
by thedeath of his grandmother, Mrs.
Uharlotte Cochrane
Miss Susan Cochrane returnedj to
Pittsburg on Sunday, after a short
xisit with her parents, Me. and Mrs.
&rchi Cochrane.
Several cases of diphtheria are re-
ported at Boy nton.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meager went
3 Rochester, on Thursday to attenda
gonference of,thejMethodist church.
Mrs. Rush Sorber and little son of
Hooversville,*arrivedjlast Wednesday
for a visit with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Connor.
Mrs. Alex Rahn and son who spent
part of the summer with the former’s
| gH. A. Leydig of; Somerset, spent
Sunday atjhome.i8BSE —= 4
@Mrs. Miles fCoughenour and “four
children¥of Connellsville, are spend-
ingthe week with§Mrs. F. M. Cough-
enour.,
Mrs. Katharine Keyser left on Sat-
urday for Pittsburg, after spending a
few days here with relatives.
Miss jPearl Martz JofliScotdale, is
visiting her uncle, B. F. Bittner.§ ...
tele
Two cans of good corn or peas 25c.
at The Pfahler Co. ad
“7-4 CONFLUENCE. _T® HS
PIMiss Marie Younkin is visiting in
Somerfield for a few days. EEE
Mrs. James Tromiey, who was vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin
Burnworth, has returned to her home
in Connellsville, accompanied byzher
sister-in-law, Mrs. Patrick Burnworth.
John Critchfield, who was visiting
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Critchfield, has returned to his home
in Braddock.
Miss Noma Dayis, will go to Home-
stead to visit her sister, Mrs. Jennie
Davis, who is teacher in the school
at that place.
George McDonald, George Morri-
son and E. S. Bowlin, attendédithe
funeral of M. J. Adams in Connells-
viile on Friday.
F. R. Anspach,” was "a visitor in
Somerset Friday last.
Mrs. Wm. Watson, of Addison, vis-
ited Mrs. T. G. Beggs,fa few days
this week.
D. R. Dillinger, of Pittsburgh, was
here Friday last on business.
Scott Leydig, will move this;week
to the Edward Sellers house on Dean
street.
H. L. Muse, of Parkersburg, W.
Va., is here on business for the B.
& O. R. R. company.
sister, Mrs. Oarr Wagner and family,
roturned to their home at Cumber-
Rand, last Thursday.
Mrs. Michael Harding and two
ghildren went to Holsopple and Je-
rome last Wednesday to spend several |
w2eks with relatives and friends.
Mrs. W. B. Stevanus and children, |
Thelma and Allen, went to Braddock
on Sunday to spend a week with the
former’s mother, Mrs. Mary Koontz.
Glen Jeffery of Brownsville, ar-
zived on Sunday to visit relatives and
friends at this place.
Miss Emma Harding, daughter of
Mrs. Anna Harding, went to the Al-
¥agany hospital in Cumberland on
Taesdzy, and’ was on Wednesday
operated upon for appendicitis, which
she had been suffering for several
years. Her mother accompanied by
Mrs. M. D. Thomas visited her on
Taursday and found the patient get-
fing along nicely.
Clarence Keim has opereé
isbury bowling alley in tke Red Men
building 2nd will in the ncer iaivie
« Eve with his family from: Meyers.
dale to the property belonging t¢ his
father, J. B. Keim on Beachy avenu
Miss Margaret Lamont of Nonty
the Sal.
&1~ ew bria county, arrived the lat-
ter v f.the week to yisit her cous-
Jn, Mrs. W. C. Lichliter.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farner left last
Friday evening to visit at different
points in the west. After spending
several days at Chicago, they will go
to Cedar Falls, Iowa, where they will
visit the former’s sister, Mrs. George
Call, for several weeks. Their daugh-
ters Misses Mabel and Jean Farner
will stay with their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Lichliter during the
absence of their parents,
Mrs. Joseph Knecht of West Salis-
bury, went to a Cumberland, Md.,
hospital last Wednesday. She was
accompanied by her sisters, Mrs. Al-
bert Paschke and Miss Rose Sloan of
West Salisbury.
Mrs 3. A. Lambert will hold a pub-
fic sale of personal property in the
Glou.ciuy store building next Satur-
day afternoon.
Miss Fellie Bevans, who for several
weeks was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Knecht, returned to her home
in Connellsville last Wednesday.
Master Verne Stevanus is spending
the week on the farm with his grand-
father, J, L. Stevanus.
5 gsi
Stunton’s Buckwheat pure buck-
wheat flour at Habel & Phillips. ad.
rg
GLENCOE.
C. H. Snyder of Connellsyille,§spent
Thursday with his parents.
Katharine Leonard of Meyersdale,
spent several days here withfLeah
Leydig.
Mrs. Wilson Boyer of Mt. Pleasant,
and Miss Ellenberger of Johnstown,
are visiting Calvin Poorbaugh.
G. G. Delozier and JohnjTressler
have started applebutter factories in
our fown.
Mrs. James Baker and daughter,
Miss Ruth, and Mrs. Chas. Raupach
$ook dinner on Tuesday at Eli Martz’s.
Rumor says that they are onithe trail
of a Hyndman bride.
Dr. Beachy broke camp !
Thursday, He has again:
duties as dentist in Cumber
Apple ‘‘snitzings’’ are the g
stunt occurred at the homes ¢f
this s
8. R. Leydig, and M's. tderman
Smith
Earl (Poorba 1 (
Dr. H. P. Meyers was a caller at
| Bidwell Friday last.
E W. DeBolt, ol Charleston, was a
| visitor in Connellsville, Friday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Bailey, have re-
| imened from a visit with friends at
| Braddock.
John Curry and son haye moved
their saw mill from near Listonburg
to the Andrew Cougunour farm at
Dumas.
J. M. Doyle of Connellsville was a
buslness visitor here on Friday.
H. L. Hostetler is improving and
beautifying his home on Hughart
street.
William Burnworth, agent for the
B. & O. at Confluence, haa been
transferred to the Connellsville office
as night agent there.; a= a
Bight frame dwellings were burned
amonLg them the seven row were
burned early Monday morning. The
fire started in Roy Lytles home at
one end of the seven row. Loss
about $6,000. Water shortage was a
great handicap in fighting the fire.
rm———— eee
Try a can of Hamburger steag at
| Bittner’s Grocery. ad.
SPRINGS.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lohr, left Wed-
nesday for Greenwood, Del., where
they intend to spend the fall and
winter months.
Earle Fuller and sister Myra of
Cumberland, Md., are guests of Fred
Bender and family.
Holy Communion was celebrated
in the Mennonite church this place
Sunday. Bishop Abraham Metzler,
of Martinsburg, Pa., officiating. A
touching invocation was offered to the
above by preacher Ed. Miller, for
the restoration of peace in the world
in accordance with the request of the
President. It is a safe guess that this
act of President Wilson has endeared
him more to the church people of
the country, that everything he has
done since he is in office.
Our local astronomer, Prof. S. L.
Maust recently discovered a new
comet from his observatory on the
top of Radle Kapf which will likely
be known to
comet. The heayenly visitor was
plainly visible to the naked eye in
early morning slightly northeast be-
fore the moon dimmed it.
last week.
Springs was honored by a visit of
the Hon. Gifford Pinchot and ‘his
bride where he met a number of our
representative citizens, Eyerybody
was fayorably impressed with Roose-
velt’s right hand man.
The farmers here have not forgot-
ten Senator Penrose’s past in Taft’s
reciprocity scheme under which they
would have been obliged to sell
their produce in a free trade mar-
ket and at the same time be com-
pelled to lay their wants under an
excessive high tariff. Also the fact
that Penrose and a few others oyer-
threw the expressed wish of an
overwhelming majority of the Re-
publican voters of Pennsylvania as
well as if all
States,
given to
the other Republican |
where an opportunity was
rT — Ee
posterity as Maust’s ;
S. J. Stevanus of Sand Flat, was:
hulling clover seed for the farmers :
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith andjfam-
ily of near Meyersdale are visiting
relatives and friendsin Cincinnati, O.
Samuel Miller moved from;Summit
Mills to the H. F. Sayder property
in Elk Lick last week.
H. E. Hershberger, and}family, 1 Mr.
and Mrs. R. 8S. Engle attendedgCom-
munion services at Springs Sunday.
Mrs. Edward Shumaker and family
of Berkley Mills, moved to Joseph
Shelbear’s tenant house last{;week.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Trimpey, of
York, county, who were visiting the
latter’s parents, Mr. and ;;Mrs. Jonas
Saylor, of ‘this township returned
home last Friday.
Samuel Bockes of Grundy Centre,
Iowa, but who spent his] childhood
days here, more than fifty years ago,
who had been visiting relativesjiand
friends the past few weeks returned
to his home last Tuesday.
The Lovefeast of the Church offthe
Brethren in Summit Mills, was} well
attended on Sunday evening.
Milton Horner,2who had been for
many years a successful farmer,fof
Summit twp., moved to Meyersdale
las week.
r. CO. P. Large, countyj medical
inspector is examining our public
schools.
The corn husking at the home] of
Willis Duecker, on Saturday was
well attended and all report a good
time.
Oleveland Lindeman,“ son of the
late F. D. Lindeman, and Mrs. Vel-
ma Schrock oldest daughter of Henry
Schrock, were quietly married by
Rev. John Miller, on last Friday eyen-
ing.
"Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Handed of
near Pine Hill were Summit [Mills
visitors on Sunday last.
Three 10c. jars prepared Mustard
for 25¢ at Bittner’s Grocery. an.
Cirtrolax
CI1ITROLAYX
CITROLAX
Best thing for constipation, sour
stomach, lazy liver and sluggish bow-
els. Stop a sick headache almost at
once. Gives a most thorough and
satisfactory fiushing—no pain, no
nausea. Keeps your system cleansed,
sweet and Wholesome. Ask for Cit-
rolax. oil Ws
Sold by all Dasiors tits, ad
ar,
Wm. C. Price
Successor to W. A. Clarke
Funeral Director
Business conducted at the same place
Prompt attention given to all calls
SPECIAL SHOWING OF DOLLAR WAISTS.
THE WOMEN’S STORE.
by seeing} them,
Hartley Block,
beauties.
There are
Never Before have we shown such
extraordinary values in waists—beauti-
fully made in daintiest Jpatterns.
You can buy waists for a dollar
at any dry goods store, but not such
waists as we jare showingjihere—every-
one who sees them pronounce them
the 3’ plain § ones,
for
those who prefer them and—but?you'll get better ideas of their values
May we’ ‘count on-seeing you.
HARTLEY, CLUTTON CO.
_ Meyersdale, Pa.
“My child was burned terribly
about the face, neck and chest. 1
applied Dr. Thomas’ Electric Oil.
The pain ceased and the child sank
into a restful sleep.”’—Mrs.;;Nancy
M. Hanson, Hamburg, N.Y. gy-ad
Baltimore & i Ohio
EXCURSION TO
CUMBERLAND
AND RETURN
% SUNDAY, OCTOBER (8, 1914
FROM
BRP $1 .00 Meyersdale
TRIP
Special Train Lewes at 11:10 A. M.!
Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets you crazy. Can’t bear the touch
of your “clothing. Doan’s Ointment
is fine for skin itching. All drug-
gists sell it. 50c a Hox. ad
at all times.
SNA AAA,
Beautiful flowering bulbs at Hakel
& Phillips. ad.
INNIS SNS
Fall Time F ashions
shod!
are the latest creations.
J otnsE cool, keen Autumn days Tels a zest
for the cpen road and the big outdoors.
LetfTOM & JIM SHOES lend to your en-
joyment of the good times in store.
« INSURE perfect foot comfort and the pleasure
which comes from knowing that one is correctly
Do not fail to call in and see our line of school
shoes for the girl and boy.
Top Shoes for Ladies’ in Patent and Gun-Metals
They
The new Gaiter-
Our’ New: Fall] Styles Are Just In.
TOM & JIM,
y Hartley Block
a Idd Sl,
a
SERVE RATHE
Ccme into our store any, day;
Next you’ll notice
what we know about; then
Our clothes we sell are the
|
register a + preference, at |
HARTLEY &
Home of art, Sc
hc
The
THIS 1S THE STORE TO
The first things you’ll be impressed with are the unusual values
here, for you, and the almost unlimited variety.
YOU'RE NOT URGED TO BUY.
We’ll show you wide selections of good merchandise;
LEAVE YOU TO YOUR CWN GOOD JUDGMENT.
made just as we sell—to give you heaping measure of value.
You’ll profit most in fit, style and wear by coming here; You’ll
have more money for other things.
THE PLACE IS
DALE, |PA
R THAN SELL
ask to see cur new fall goods.
tell you
basis of cur service; They’re
ALCOHOL —
Neg ot "aration ors:
“land Regula-
= and Bowels of
_ mile
i egthe
; PoronDiothe
ll:| mess and Rest.Contains neitter.
i:| Opium Morphine nor Mineral.
it} NoT NARCOTIC.
Lecgpe of Od DisSAMUELPITCHER
Punkin Seed=
Alx.Senaa +
Mechelle Sulls~
use Sil +
Be Canto Suds
Ut
ati
Fiiegreen Favor:
Aperfi a
: Hon Sour Stomach Diario
‘| Worms Convulsions.Feverish:
|| ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. |
Fac Smile Signature of
lio:
1GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
1 The Kind You Have
~ Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
For Over
Thirty Years
__ NEW YORK. | "YORK.
ire | NCE as TLL
3 fl] 35 Doses -35 Cents ILS - E5320
Exact Copy of Wseppet,
EE2CASTORIAR
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
BALDWIN,
haffner & Marx Clothes
Q
BS
SEE
Scenic
Sunday, Oct. 11th{§
The Wonderful C.&0.Canal, with Quaint Boats & Locks
The Lofty Alleghany Mountain Peaks and Crags.
Great Tunnels, Drilled Through Solid Rock. ;
The Sights of Cumberland and its Pretty Suburbs.
GIVE THE FAMILY
EC LEAVES MEYERSDMIE ~~ :-:
SPECIAL TRAIN BEERS
RETURNING 6:15PH
ROUND TRIP $1.00.
SPEND SUNDAY]
in the Queen City
CUMBERLAND
VIA THE PICTURESQUE
WENTERN
HRYLADY
Route
A JOYFUL OUTING.
10:25AM
FS
A
Frier
M. he!
anil ]
despite
unfavo
Moose
It was
banque
organiz
banque
which
were pi
The
banque
the gu
Goughr
proceec
good tt
of fried
salad, |
raustar
cake a
The 1
good’s
Owin
several
who we
notwitt
enough
tertain
~ Cohen
a short
followe
Wagan
' hearty
LUTE
HO
The 1
Luther
Evange
place w
other c
reason ¢
Thursdze
eleven
“the chu
membe;
The e
and ele
the Do
was sli
that it
D. A.
the rol
ers inti
a separ:
of the o
Philson,
ler, Rev
and Pr
Truxal,
from th
An or
lowing 1
© cellent
Brother;
Freemai
Dull, an
. HIGH
On’
Reitz, p
announc
under th
Truxal
High sc
ganized.
would 1
boys unc
MARK
2.
John
and Velr
ship; Ch
both of
Dunmey
Lincoln
Rockwoc
townshir
Berkey,
Will, of .
Topper,
Stahl, of
of Lineo
INSTR
The Ph
in Meyer
under th
+, tional B
Pastor 1
joyed
ab rires
yictures.
not be ot