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

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    "REMARKABLE
5 EVE GLASSES AT $I A PARR [==
For This
Visit Only
The Duplex Optical Company of Philadelphia wishes to announce that their specialist and ‘his assistants
will be at the Colonial Hotel, Meyersdale on November 26, 27 and 28 and every 90 days thereafter.
in making this remark-
OUR OBJECT able offer of $5 glasses
at $1 a pair is simply to introduce
these famous Duplex Lenses. Duplex
Lenses have met with great success
by thousands of people who are now
wearing them in all the leading cities
of the United States. and are meeting
with the same results wherever they
are introduced.
You can see
near.and
_ far with the
"same lens.
Our new in-
visible bi-
focals will £
not confuse
you,
REMEMBER that the a-
bove offer of $5.00 eye glasses
visit only. Regular prices
will prevail after our first visit
to Meyersdale. -:- --
for $1.00 a pair is for this
OUR WORK IS GUARAN-
TEED FOR FIVE YEARS.
Beware of all persons who
call at your home and claim to be
representing us, as we have no
representatives but our speialists
at the hotels as we advertise.
DUPLEX
OPTIOAL
OOMPANY.
Address All Communications
to Our Main Office.
733 Sansom St.
Phila., Pa.
For This
OUR SPECIALIST
1
absolutely.
and hisassistants
have had years of
experience and you may rely on them
We will be pleased to |
examine all those who have eye
trouble or wear glasses ABSOLUTE-
LY FREE. We would suggest there-
st
fore that you call on them.
ments:
Duplex Lenses will positive-
ly relieve the following ail-
Headaches, Cross Eyes, Itching
Eyes, Astigmatism, Dizziness, Watery
Eyes, Floating Spots before the Exes.
RE EPTION ROOM:
~ Don’t forget the Date
Thursday, Friday and Saturday
November, 26 - 27 - 28 at
COLONIAL HOTEL
Office Hours—8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.
If your time is limited, come early and avoid the
rush
HOTEL PARLORS.
MANY PEOPLE
”
‘“We know we ought to save money".
But do nothing towards that end.
SOME make the start—
Regularly deposit a few dollors each week
or month with us and early find that the
problem for them has been solved.
Our Spirit of Friendly Helpfulness assists wonderfully
in the good work.
COME IN
LET US AID YOU
Start a Savings Account for Yourself
with the
MEYERSDALE, -- “= =
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
THE BANK WITH THE CLOCK
PENNA.
a a ey
SSS
# Residence:
JOSEPH L. TRESRLER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Meyersdale, Somerset Co., Penn’a
309 North Street Office:
Economy Phone,
229 Center Street
Both Phones.
E
With raw tickling throat, tight
chest I
Hack! Hack! Hack!
sore langs; you need
Tar C rice of which is
ywoman’s
Don’t forget you can get the great-
est WEEKLY farm journal in the|
1, “The National Stockman an
al
2 | busi
VIM.
Henry Suder spent Sunday at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P.
W. Suder at Deal. :
Adam Seigner butchered a porker
on Tuesday that weighed 432 pounds.
Rev. Frank Wetzel of Stoyestown,
attending a special meeting of Som-
erset; Classis of the Reformed church,
stayed Monday night with W. W.
Nicholson’s.
Mrs. Kate Tressler and son of Mey-
ersdale, spent Tuesday with Henry
Suder’s
Mrs. Simon Nicholson spent several
days of this week at the home of W.
‘W. Nicholson.
Wm. Seggie who is on the sick list
is able to be about part of the time.
Freeman Fike is putting the finish-
ing touch to Howard Miller's new
house, by varnishing the wook work.
mmm a ——
GARRETT.
Messrs. J. A. Thomas and Milton
Deeter of Berlin, were business call-
ers in town last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Judy spent over
Sunday at Pine Hill.,
The chicken and waffle supper held
by the Ladies’ Aid Society last Sat-
urday evening, was a success, and
netted the society a nice sum of
money.
A choir has been organized in the
Ev. Lutheran church, which promises
to prove itself one of the best in this
section. :
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Re-
formed church will hold its annual
bazaar on Saturday, Dec. 12.
Wm. Claycomb of Johnstown, was
a business caller in town on Wednes-
day.
Rey. H. H. Wiant of Berlin, was
visiting here on Wednesday.
Our teachers will be attending the
teachers annual institute ‘which will
be held at Somerset, Dec. 23 to 27.
Rev. W. H. B. Carney, who was
conducting services at Pine Hill over
Sunday, returned on Monday noon.
J. D. Hoffert of Ralphton, spen
over Sunday with his family here.
CO. T. Bittner salesman for the I. H.
C. spent over Sunday with his family
in this piace.
W. P. Ritts of Somerset, was a
ess caller in town on Monday.
he management of the local «
1se hs
Quite a number of our people at-
tended the wedding in SS. Philip and
James Catholic church at Meyersdale
' on Monday.
————— i ————
HOOVEBSVILLE.
M. L. Suthard, a local telegraph
operator for the B. & O. Railroad,
has sold his grocery store to Mrs.
Wood, until recently of Phillipsburg,
who took charge. Mr, Suthard had
conducted the store for two years. -
The infant daughter of George and
Sue Helsel, born Saturday, and died
Thursday. The funeral was held on
Friday, interment in the Custer cem-
etery.
Alyie Reed, a miner, and Miss
Olara Smith were married November
7th, ab the United Brethren parson-
age by the pastor, Rev. Davidson.
They will reside at Holsopple.
Repairs are being made to the in-
terior of the Reformed church.
Miss Jennie Border is visiting with
her brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Crouse, of Pittsburgh.
CONFLUENCE.
Calvin Livengood, of McKeesport,
has returned home, after visiting rel-
atives at Listonburg.
Mrs. Hiram Burnworth, of Union-
town, is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
J. B. Lytle.
Karl Miller, the well-known resi-
dent of Manns Choice, is seriously ill
at his home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Logan Rush, who
have been visiting Mr. Rush’s sister,
Mrs. H. L. Sellers, for several days
have returned to their home in
Connsllsville.
John Curry, who has been at Du-
mas, for several days where he has
large lumber interests has returned
to his home in OConnellsvilie.
John Truetle, and family are mov-
ing from Anspach to the G. R. Me-
Donald house lately vacated by Char-
les Fisher.
A. T. Groff is working hard these
days to complete the fall assessment.
The Ladies’ Aid Society of the
Methodist Episcopal church will hold
a poverty social next Friday night
in A. G. Black’s old store room. An
admission of ten cents will be charged.
A fr bh will be served.
Carrie Allen, of New York
re i
on Socialism in
Tom & Jim’sare ‘‘Authority
: ® ; ®
Game-time Fashions
ee Ge Old Game Time—when -
the air is full of ozone and yo
rejoice you're alive. 5
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,
that’s an end to footwear trouble,
Styles”, satisfaction is guaranteed.
Our fall styles are in and we would be glad to have
and look them over before buying.
you call
TOM & JIM
Esther Black has left for a visit
with friends at Beaver and with her
sister, Mrs. Reeves Hill, at New
Castle.
Dr, J. J. Hill, the new district sup-
erintendent of the McKeesport diss
trict of the M. E. church was here
over Sunday and held quarterly
meetings. Communion was held
Sunday morning and evening.
J. B. Coughnour of McKeesport
visited friends in town on Saturday.
H. J. Speicher,of Friendsyille, Md.,
was a recent visitor here.
W. F. Critchfield has returnad from
a business trip to Uniontown and
other points in the coke region.
Mrs. Walters, who was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Irwin Miller, a few
days has returned to her home in
Davis, W. Va.
Mrs. E. E. Conrad, and sister, Miss
Agnes Deal of Meyersdale were the
guests of their sister, Mrs. William
Reiber, of the West Side, recently.
I a,
DANCES DURING
INSTITUTE WEEK.
The Centurion Club of Somerset,
will hold dances ‘at the Somerset
House, in that place, during institute
| week, from 9 to 12 p. m.
WITTEMBERG.
Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Dia, after
visiting the Ilatter’s mother, a few
weeks, left for their home in Ports-
mouth, Ohio, on Wednesday of last
week. -
Miss Orpha Mankamyer, of Salis-
bury was visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Mankamyer, over
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs P. H. Smith were
shopping in Meyersdale Saturday.
Frank Murray and three children
left for Akron, Ohio, on Sunday to
visit relatives.
Misses Annie, Mary and Sarah
Geiger visited friends at Berlin on
Sunday.
Miss Grace Murray, who had been
visiting friends at Rockwood, return-
ed home on Sunday.
Frank Murray moved his fam-
ily into the house with Mrs. S. Mur-
ray on Tuesday last.
Charles Geiger will move into the
house vacated by Frank Murray in
the near future.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Geiger of Gar-
rett are visiting the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Geiger.
Martha Smith, who had been stay-
ing in Salisbury for seyeral weeks,
returned home Sunday.
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