ROCKWOOD.
Simon Hauger is convalescing from
an attack of typhoid fever.
The Hallowe’en [entertainment
given by the Pythian Sisters, was a
great success.
Supt. Fetters of the Brandenburg
Coal Mining company has a force of
men at work at the mine making
preparations to begin operations
within a short time.
Arthar May, formerly baggage-
master on the S. & C. branch,jhas
moved his family to Pittsbureh,
where he+has secured a similarj po-
sition on the Wheeling division.
Jacob G. Miller has moved his fam-
ily and household goods from Rock-
wood to Windber, where he bas ac-
cepted a position as foreman of the
Windber Lumber Company, who have
the erection of a number of company
houses for the Loyalhanna Coal;Com-
pany at Cairnbrook.
Charged with having stolen $500
from Isaac Kellar jof Black township,
William Katell of Rockwood was
taken to jail at Somerset a few days
ago by Chief fof Police John Mauke.
It is alleged that while riding home
ward on a lumber wagon Katell grab-
bed Kellar’s pocketbook and went
into Jacob Marker’s barn. A few
minutes later Kellar missed his purse
and followed Katell, whom he is
said to have found counting the mon-
ey in the Marker barn. A struggle
ensued and Kellar recovered $380.
Later assistance arrived aud $100
was taken from Xatell. However,
$20 was still missing fand Kellar
swore out a warrant for li rceny.
William Hoover has sold one lot
on Highland addition to Mrs. Marga-
ret Shafer fer $250.
Benjamin Sheeler, and Miss Ger-
trude Hutchison, both of Rockwood,
were recently married at the court
house at Somerset.
R. H. Speicher has sold his Market
street livery to Frank Gross, of Cen-
ter county, who has already taken
charge of his new enterprise. Mr.
Gross will move his family to Rock-
wood in the neargfuture.
Rev. W. A. McClellan, pastor of
the Rockwood charge of the Re-
formed church departed on Snnday
in his new Ford touring car for Lin-
den Hall, Centre county, where he
will spend the week with relatives
and friends.
An evangelistic campaign will be
launched at the Milford United Breth-
ren church on Monday evening,
November 2nd by Rev. J. J. Duke.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Karr, have re-
turned home after spending the past
week with relatives and friends in
Johnstown.
Mr. and Mrs. O. F. DeHaven have
returned to Rockwood from their
honeymoon, most of which was
spent in Washington, D. C.
Miss Edith Henry, of Scullton has
been appointed teacher of the new
school, which has been opened in the
United Brethren church at Mark-
leton.
Mrs. J. W. Hanna is visiting rela-
tives in Pittsburgh.
Ss ge
1 1b. English Breakfast Tea for 30
cents, ot Bittner’s Grocery. ad
een eee:
CONFLUENCE.
Joseph Hileman will soon start the
erection of a dwelling on the Bird
esate along the Yough river.
Lecrge and James Lyons are im-
proving from an attack of scarlet
| clever make ups—some jobs the busi-
VIM.
P. W. White and family spent Sun-
day in Salisbury with friends and re-
latives.
Milton Shuck and family moved to
Larimer township on the Cal Christ-
ner farm last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas. Askey add Mrs. Clara
Aurandt and two of her children, Rea
and Charles of Meyersdale, were Vim
visitors last Sunday.
An oyster supper was seryed atgthe
home of P. W. White’s last Saturday
evening by relatives.
Wm. Seggie is reported onthe sick
list.
P. W. White’s moved on their farm
in Larimer township on Tuesday, and
Eugene Waellen’s of near Frederick,
Md., moved in the house the same
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffith of Mey-
ersdale, spent Sunday afterncon at
the home of P. W. White. :
D. M. Lee and Wm Bowman spent
the first of this week near New Cen-
treville, on a rabbit hunt.
Byrcn and Sarah Nicolson spent
Sunday at Finzel, Md.
Milt Deal and family of Greenville
township, were Vim visitors last Sun-
day.
Henry Suder and P. C. Miller scent
last Sunday in Berlin.
Mrs. Elsie KreitzbergZand children
who were here visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Ringler for
sometime, left for her home in/Akron,
O., on Tuesday. {
et teen
3 cans oven baked beans for 25
cents, at Bittner’s Grocery- ad
retreat ————
1f you don’t care to save money
then you don’t want to come to the
sale that is going on at the Under-
salling Store. ad
remem {eres tee
GLENCOE.
Miss Elsie Shaffer of Garrett, spent
the week end with her friend, Lech
Webreck. :
The Spelling ‘‘Bee’”’ was an educa-
tional and pleasant event. Refresh-
ments sold for the benefit of the
church was a new feature introduced
that night.
James L. Poorbaugh and Chas.
Webreck, employees of the B. & O.
at Somerset, motored in the former’s
new ‘*Cheveolet’’ to Glencoe on Sun-
day.
Harvey Leydig of Somerset and
Milton Webreck of Friedens, spent
Sunday at homa.
J. L. Snyder resumea his duty as
agent on Thursday last. He reports
a fine time at Pittsburg and suburbs—
even got in on a number of political
events, such as shaking hands wich
President Wilson and hearing Roose-
yelt and Pinchot.
The Misses Marion and Leah Ley-
dig drove to Cumberland on Wednes-
diy. Wes. Shipley acted as their
protector on this shopping tour.
Chalk and corn nights were com-
bined with Halloween here on Satur-
day night. The masqueraders wore
n ss men had to clean up their shops
and collect property. ;
Obarles Love returned to Pittsburg
last Thursday. ‘That closed the
‘‘dear’’ season for a few days.
Mrs. Samuel Smith of Somerset,
surprised her many friends here by
stopping between traius to visit them.
Mr. Walter Staley of McKeesport,
is here taking a look at his former
rere eee
Notice by The Game Commis-
sion of Pennsylvania.
Notice is hereby given that it is illegal to
kill a Wild Deer or a Wild Elk in the County
of Somerset for a period of three (3) years be-
ginning with December 1st, 1913, said county
having been closed by the Board of Game Com
missioners of Pennsylvonia to the hunting of
Deer and Elk for that time, under the provis-
ions and regulations provided for by the act of
April 29th, 1913, entitled, “An Act to proyide
for the protection and preservation of Elk and
Deer; providing a method through which cer.
tain lands in the Commonwealth may be closed
to hunting for a term of years, and prescribing
penalties for violations of its several provi-
sions.” Pamphlet Taws 120.
The penalty for killing an Elk contrary to this
regulation is $200.00.
Ta; genal®( = r killing a Deer contrary to this
agulation is 8100.00.
TN 1ocu% has been stocked with Deer by
tog £ ite, ! we ask that you not only ob:
yourself, but that you help in
the law obeyed by others,
Respectfully yours,
JosEPd KALBFUS,
Secretary of Game Commission.
E89 3 thir,
Bll WAYS WU av
ct.22-ad.
ST. PAUL.
Hallowe’en was observed here on
Saturday evening with an unusual
amount of noise. Snme of the young-
sters were dressed in fantastic cos-
tumes and provided much merri-
ment by their antics. The chickens
were happy the next morning pick-
ing up the corn that had been thrown
at the windows.
Jacob Sechler, accompanied by his
wife were visiting the latter’s sister,
Sadie at Bittinger, Md., on Sunday.
Viss Etta Zimmerman is filling the
position as housekeeper for H. G.
Lepley.- ”
Lloyd Engle is improying the en-
trance to his cellar by putting down
cement steps.
Richard Sipple opened the butch-
ering season in this town by killing
three large hogs.
The ladies of the Reformed church
will hold a chicken and biscuit sup
per at the parsonage on Saturday
evening, November 7th.
Should a rich man who enjoys the
best civilization can give him in ply-
sical, social and intellectual advan-
tages wish the same for every other
member of society.
We have not yet seen Maust’s
comet. We begin to think it is only
a child of his imagination.
There will be church services in
the Reformed church at 10:00 a. m.,
conducted by Rev. Benj. Hay. Sun-
day schoolat 9 a. m., Sunday No-
vember 10th.
of antag ly
GARRETT.
Billy Lorre of McKeesport, and his
accomplished family are giving. three
fine entertainments here this weak.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rom-
esbarg Friday last—a son..
Rev. Mr. Carney filled his positior as
teacher. .
Rev. Boyer, of Confluence, preach-
ed twice this week in the Lutheran
church.
Albert Christner, who has been em-
ployed at the Riverside Hotel, has
resigned to enter the lumber bus-
ness.
Millard, the three-year-old son of
Charles Fritz has the scarlet fever.
The three weeks of Evangelistic
services in the Lutheran church are
to be concluded with Communion on
Sunday.
Samuel Abbott, a mine foreman
here has packed up his household
goods to move to Cairnbrook.
Mrs. Lawson, who had been living
at the Meyers Hotel, has moved to
E. E. Carver being ill this week, |ad
.. tor appendicitis, is improving.
var. mountain home. Everybody gave
Mrz. Dimer Snyder and son of | him the ‘‘glad hand.”
Fort Hill are visiting the former's Ralph Cook and family moved to
| parents. Mt. Savage, Md., last week.
John Burley, who was operated on| George H. Cook hurt his knee while
coaling an engine, 8o he is compelled
the Frank Knupp house ox the hill. .
Lots of hunters enjoyed electien
day not in voting but in hunting.
~ ers is'nearing completion.
cornet, ur
The new garage of Dr. H. P. Mey-
-» George and James Munson of Con-
nellsville: haye “been enjoying hunt-
ing in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Burnworth
and two sons visited in town on Sat-
urday.
Charles Flanigan has returned from
a visit in West Virginia.
Rev. and Mrs} J. A. Hopkins have
returned home from a visit in Pitts-
burgh and Wheeling.
James Valentine, of Cumberland,
Md., visited friends here on Sunday.
Mrs. 8. J. Hostetler has returned
to her home in Somerset after yisit-
ing relatives here for several days.
Miss Ethel VanSickle of Ursina vis-
ted friends in town on Saturday.
Mr: YH. M. Lawrence has gone to
Philadelphia to. visit friends.
Mrs. Howard McOiintock has re-
turned from a visit with friends in
Connellsville.
Helen Johnson has returned to her
home in Uniontown fron: a visit here
with her aunt..
tion Semen
NOTICE.
to loaf and hobble about town for a
time. ‘ ;
“"Qur obliging R. D. man, Frank
Miller, is confined to his room. Ben
Leydig is carrying mail in his stead.
Pearl Shrock and 'Alma Delozier
are about after a short illness.
Mrs. Largent of Meyersdale, spent
the week-end with her parents.
Mrs. Elmer Engle and several child-
ren of Berlin, are spending a few days
with her mother, Mrs. Sara Bittner.
Charles Poorbaugh spent Saturday
at Glencoe, at the home of F. W.
Webreck. What happened his bug-
gy wheels is on the next page.
Sol Martz discovered that Jack
Frost is a bad actor on cider barrels
on Halloween.
The Misses Bessie, Laura and Nan-
nie Martz spent Sunday at Alf Broad-
water’s.
——————————
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Henry Menhorn, who is on the sick
list is improying.
The dinkey engine that hauls the
@¢oal for the Grassy Run Coal com-
pany, was taken to the Boynton
shops for repairs.
The Meyersdale Harp Orchestra is
now ready and can furnish music for
all engagements with’ instruments |
consistin s:—First and sec-!
ond vi first and second
+ Ante ar |
, flute and
BALDWIN,
bass. C. W.
na eyersdale, Pa.
Mesdames Dillon Ringler, Rcss
Secnler, Jobn Davis and James Wise
George Burke has gone to Somer-
set to continue his calling, that of a
barber there. y 26
John Walters, section foreman, and
his men are renewing the crossing on
Main street.
The two-year-old son of Norman
Romesburg is recovering from pneu-
monia.
memes
Raisins, Currants, Citron, Lemon
and Orange Peel, Boiled Cider and
Spices for your Mince Meat aid
Fruit Cake, at Holzshu & Weimer.
———————— er ———
BERLIN.
Mrs J. M. Berkey, who passed
several months with her mother, Mrs.
Mary J. Lane, has returned to Pitts-
burg.
Ed Johnson of Pittsburg, is spend-
ing several days in town.
Mr. and nirs. Troutman and daught-
er of Vandergnrift, motored to Berlin
on Friday and were guests at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. D. 8S, Stephan.
Miss Mollie Muhlenberg has gone
to Kantner, where she has accepted
a position as a clerk in Specht’s store.
Allen Ringler and Sadie Walker,
both of Stonycreek township, were
married October 25th, by Elder D. H.
Walker.
spent a very pleasant day last week
at the home of W. T. Mull. ;
Mr. and Mrs. EG
Sunday at the 1
yard Mason spent
Chester Suter was a recent guest of
his parents here. He has resigned
his position as traveling salesman for |
to attend the
1s Paint Co.,
- pir
8 GACT Red
wt nwa SAAN ANE
‘Ready Help
in time of physical trouble caused by
indi gestion, biliousness resulting from
torpid liver, inactive bowels, is al-
ways given, quickly, certainly, safely
by the most famous of family remedies
BEECHAM'S
PILLS
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Sold everywhere, In boxes. 10c., 25¢.
—
Shingles! Shingles! Shingles!
Earoute one car eighteen inch Eureka
Red Cedar Shingles, which we ex-
pct soon. Our price right out of
the car aud for cash will be $4.25 per
thousand. Get yovr orders early.
ad = MEYERSDALE PLANING MILL.
r————————————
For SALE.—A good Palmer-Weber
Co., Piano at a bargain. Apply, to
*{ The Commercial. ad
r———e——————
WELL DESERVED.
ful Meyersdale people.
One kidney remedy has
merit.
Meyersdale pzople rely upon it.
That remedy is Doan’s Kidney
Pills.
Meyersdale
reliable.
Mrs. Ellen Wilhelm, 208 Large £t.,
Meyersdale, Pa., says: ‘I had been
saffering from very severe pains in
my back and left side for some time.
These pains were often so bad that I
could hatdly do my housework. My
he.d ached a great deal and I had a
constant tired out feeling. Doan’s
Kidney Pills were finally procured
for me and I began using them. The
first few doses gaye me relief and I
grew better rapidly as I continued
taking them. Doan’s Kidney Pills
have done me worlds of good and
I am glad to recommend them to
others. I have the utmost confidence
in them and my former endorse-
ment of them still holds good.”’
Price 50c, at all deaters. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Doan’s Kidney Pills the same Mrs.
Ellen Wilhelm, recommends.
Foster-Milburnf ;Co. Prop., Buffalo,
N. XY. ad.
known
testimony ' proyee it
eee ree ns.
For SALE—Two good work Horses,
also one Two-Seated Surrey. Must
be sold quick. Cheap.
BILLY LORRE,
ad Donges’ Theatre.
Seems pmo peer eesssns
Lard cans and Lard Tubs for sale,
at Holzshu & Weimer.
eee eee.
4 1bs. good Rice for 25¢ at
Bittner’s Grocery.
The biggest and most saving sale
that Meyersdale eyer had is going on
now at the Underselling Store. ad
FOLEY KIDNEY PI
FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADD
PUBLIC SALE LiST
Nov. 12, Thursday, at 9 a. m. six
miles East of Salisbury‘ horses, six
cows, heifers, chickens, all kinds of
farming implements, household goods
hay and grain.
MRS. ELIZA ALBRIGHT.
Tuesday, Nov. 17, beginning at 12:30
P. M., at Coal Rnn, Elk Lick township
Fonr horses, two or three cows, ten
acad good calves, all kinds of farm-
ing implements, hay, grain and po.
tatoes will be offered for sale.
M. S. HINEBAUOH.
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
GIVEN QUICK RELIEF
Pain leaves almost
as if by magic when |
you begin using *“5-
Drops,” the famousold
remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, Gout,
Sciatica, Neuralgia
and kindred troubles.
It goes right to the
spot, stops the aches
and pains and makes
life worth living. Get
a bottle of “5-Drops"
today. A booklet with
each bottle gives full
directions for use.
R Don’t delay. Demand
i} "“5-Drops.”” Don't ac-
8 cept anything else in
® place of it. Any drug-
gist can supply you. If you live too far
from a drug store send One Dollar to
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Co., Newark,
Ohio, and a bottle of “5-Drops”. will be
sent prepaid.
eel
Hundreds of imitations have come
and gone since Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound began—40 years ago—
to loosen the grip of coughs and
colds. You can not get a substitute
to do for you what Foley’s Honey
and Tar Compound will Jo—for
coughs, colds, croup, bronchial af
fections, lagrippe coughs, and tick-
ling throat. Buy it of your druggist
and feel safe.
Sold by all Dealers Everywhere. ad!:
The praise that comes from thanke|
| tion, Sour Stomach,
20: Guaranteed under tl
iMil:| Promotes Digestion Cheetfit
{/ll'| mess and Rest.Contains neither.
Fil: | Opium Morphine nor Mineral.
.| Nor NarRcoTIC.
A erfect Remed: for Consfipa-
y Diarrhoea
Wl: | Worms Conyulsions.Feverish
GL% | | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
| /FacSinile Signature of
NEW YORK.
"TAt6 months old
35 Doses —35 CENTS
e Food ail
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
>
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Bears the
Signature
For
5 Use
ror Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
HARTLEY
that we can’t even begin in this space.
come to the scene of action in our store and re-
view in person the beautiful models and patterns
that we have mobilized here. ~~ -:- -:-
THE PLACE IS
COME TO THE SCENE OF ACTION
(©HESE war correspondents have
so much interesting news to write that it's
hard for them to abbreviate to cablegram limits.
-We likewise have so much to tell about our
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Better
& BALDWIN,
The Home of Hart, Schaffner 8 Marx Clothes
MEYERSDALE, PA.
Game-ti
==
me Fashions
G¢ Old Game Time—when
the air is full of azure and you
rejoice you're alive.
Then it is that you want to
get out into the open and fill
your lungs and while you're do-
ing it you don’t want to have to
give one thought to your feet.
If you are cleverly, correctly and
comfortably shod at Tom & Jim’s,
~ame that’s an end to footwear trouble.
Tom &Jim’sare ‘‘Authority Styles”, satisfaction is guaranteed.
Our fall styles are in and we would be glad to ha
and look them over before buying. is
ve you call
TOM & JIM
BEvery Farmer with two or m
cows needs a
A DelLAVAL,,
SEE
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE.
J. T. YODER,
Office 223 Levergood St,
i ———
ore
Johnstown, - Penn’a.
$10.00 [11 (I ‘6
$20.00 6c if 6c
$50.00 6c 6c 6c 6c
rid
tegrity.
Call or write forgparticulars,
Gold For Christmas Presents,
. That all may clearly understand concerning The Commercial’
ing gold for Christmas Presrnts for securing new subscribers
mercial, the following schedule will be adhered to and carried out:
$ 5.00 in Gold to every onejsendingjus 15
newfSubscribers,
63 25 [1 ‘6
it 45 6 £6
6 66 100 ¢¢ 1
6“ c
8 plan of give
to The Com- |
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Mrs. Re
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Lucy 1
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Female
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who is a
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Bring y
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Butcher
Raisins 10
Soap, for
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Market.
Bring y
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