|
|
1
{
|
a 1b.
. yd.
RNS
treet
have
ding
Free
\CHES
DAILY
hemus-
t in the
t surfa-
seeing
great
to rem-
ing ex-
nuscles.
rdrawn
and ir-
lids.
rugging
ns. The
rbance,
th glas- .
1itinue.
PE
LLY
SHOWS.
Company,
xes Thea-
great sat-
ean, well
7 respect.
ts are ex-
see “East
e Indian
nd “The
ight. The
s of Pau-
e acts of
’rices for
ht 10, 20
gest mag-
lass to it hes ¥
reputition™_ .
he Ro oo
E
B. 13
11 be seen
Reformed
gation on
ing Prof.
peaker of
aymen of
1 address-
ions and
7 ought to
e church
n to
nr ee gee
rg
> i ——
GARRETT.
Last week one evening taking advan-
tage of the snow covered roads for
the fourth time, the jolly crowd of
Garret young people enjoyed a sled
ride to the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lepley in Brothersvalley Twp.
The evening was very pleasantly
spent in playing games after which an
oyster supper was served, being
gratly enjoyed by all present. Those
composing the party were—Misses
Clara Ringer, Edna Nedrow, Elsie
Pritts, Ethel McKenzie, Irene Weaver
Mary Snobie, Gertrude Haer, Ada
Herwig, and Evelyn Herwig; Messrs.
Richard Hoover, Harry Christner, Ed-
ward Christner, Bert Wetmiller, Roy
Nedrow, Alfred Brocht, Calvin Wet-
miller Earl Hoover, Ross Fulmer, Ad-
am Lepley.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kraft, Mr. and
Mrs. Mencer, Mr. and Mrs. Shaulis, of
Somerset sleighed to Garrett on Jan.
27, where they were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. John Herwig; a bountiful din-
ner was served. Mr. and Mrs. George
Christner were also members of the
party. They reside in Garrett.
This town was in darkness the past
week due to the field coils burning
out of the generator at the light plant
early Monday morning.
Miss Helen Brant delightfully enter-
tained a number of young people on
Tuesday evening in honor of her 16th
birthday. The evening was spent in
cards and dancing, after which re-
‘freshments were served. Those pres-|
ent were: Misses Claire Bittner, Em-
ma Liberty, Stella Christner, Lenora
Kistler, Evelyn Bowlby, Ruth Ellis, Re-
na Brant, Nell Brant, Mrs. Cochran,
Messrs. Clyde Satterfield, John George
Meyers Bittner, Calvin Wetmiiler,
Tom Tucker, Lloyd Schrock and Jos.
Roberts.
Mrs. H. E. Bowman; of Johnstown,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Elas Schrock on Centre street. Mrs.
Bowman’s husband has been an em-
ployee of a Johnstown shoe store for
the last three years, but has lately re-
signed his position there to accept a
similar position at Columbus,.” Ohio.
Mrs. Bowman wil remain here with
her parents until her husband becomes
settled in Columbus.
“Jack” Goss, of Pittsburg, is visit-
ing friends and relatives here. Mr.
Goss,” who was formerly engaged .in
the butcher business here is now en-
gaged in the same business in Pitts-
burg. His many friends are glad. to
know that he is meeting with success
3 His location.
suMMIT TOWNSHIP. ‘
_ Mr. and Mrs, Edward Lindeman, of
| t Mille spent “Sunday: ‘at: the
Tt is “reported that S: M. Gnagey sold
ract of land formerly known as the
Folly Miller residence to Daniel Klink.
The Tocal institute, held on last
Friday ‘evening at ‘Summit Mills
school was Targily atiended and many
interesting topics were discussed.
John Hay, of rear crkwood spent
Sunday with his Yroiner, Frank Hay
SALISBURY.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Meager en-
tertained at supper at the National
hotel, Grantsville, on last Thursday
evening the following ladies and gen-
tlemen: Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Wagner,
Mr. and Mrs. George James, Mr. and
Mrs. P. M. Connor, Mrs. Phyllis Swain
Misses Julia Meese, Violet James, Mr.
Frank Thomas and Mr. Irvin Wechten-
heiser.
On Wednesday evening of last
week, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Newman
and their daughter, Miss Mae Newman
entertained a sleighing party from
Meyersdale and several friends from
town at their home on Grant street.
Those present were—Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Shaulis, and c¢hildrn, Theodore
and Marian, Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Ea-
ton, and children, Araminta and Des-
sie, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Werner and
children, Ralph and Estella and Harry
Fisher of Meyersdale, Mrs. P. J.
Livengood, Floyd Stanton and Frank
Garlitz, of Salisbury.
Miss Slim Harrison, chief actor of
the Quaker Medicine show, which has
been in Salisbury fr the past three
weeks, gave a dance in May's dance
hall on Friday evening and all present
enjoyed it very much.
Mrs. Savilla Boyer and Charlotta
Boyer went to Cumberland last
Thursday to visit at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Holtzman. They returned on
Saturday.
Mrs. W. H. Derry left on Monday
to visit Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Derry
at their new home at Smithfield, Pa.
Miss Lou and Fannie Shaw, of Hill-
dale Farm, Md., were guests of Mrs.
Lydia Shaw the earlier part of the
week.
Rev. E. E. Oney, of Gettysburg occu-
pied the pulpit in the local Lutheran
church last Sunday at the 7:30 p. m.
after a visit for a week with her cous-
in, Mrs. Henry Miller.
CONFLUENCE.
Excellent sermons are being preach-
ed at the revival services in the Chris-
tian church by the pastor, Rev. Law-
son Campbell.
C. A. Floto, of Berlin, was a business
visitor recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Weaver have
gone to Connellsville and taken up
light housekeeping there. The move
was made necessary on account of
Mr. Weaver who is'a B. & O. fireman,
being transferred to that point.
Norval Speelman of Geice, Md. has
returned to his home there after a
Pittsburgh trip.
John Havner, who has been quite ill
is not improving.
Mrs. D. W. Lenhart has returned to
her sister, Mrs. H. M. Swallop.
The Lutheran chicken and oyster
supper Friday night was a great suc-
cess.
Lloyd Kurtz, who is suffering from
rheumatism, and his little daughter
Lols, who has scarlet fever, are both
doing well.
The evangelistic meetings in the M.
E. church,in eharge of the pastor,
Rev. L. W. LePage, assisted by Evan-
gelist Galbraith, of Wampum, Pa. are
increasing in interest each night:
Henry Ringer, an employe of the
Westinghouse Co., is visiting his par-:
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ringer.
H. L. Sellers is® not improving
rapidly at Mt. Clemens’ sanitorium.
WITTENBERG.
Hauling props and logs is the order
of the day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Knerp and Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Baer called at the
service.
New cases of Scarlet fever are re-
ported in the homes of Mrs. Victoria |
Dean. and Urias Brown.
Quarantines were lifted during the
past. week. from the homes of Wm. C.
Wagner, Harvey Brown, Thos. Fallon,
and Clarence Stattler.
A supper and euchre: party were giv-
en at: the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
H. Derry at their home on Grant St.
for the benefit of St. Michael's Catho-
lic church on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Derry last
week moved their household effects
to Smithfield where they will make
their home for awhile.
Wednesday in town with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Raymond Derry.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Derry, of Meyers-
dale, were visiting relatives in town
last- Thursday.
{ + “Mrs: John W2'Folk, of Springs went}
to Johns Hopkins Hospital, Baltimore:
for treatment, one day last week.
Casper Wahl was a business visitor
to Somerset one day last week.
The. Grantsville Rangers
through: town on Wednesday evening
en ‘route to Meyersdale "where they
played the Cadets a game of Basket
ball.
Robert, Ernest and Bayard Maust,
and family.
Mr. nd Mrs. Albert Brenneman, of
_ Bittinger, were visitors at the home of
the latter's father, Mr. and Mrs. A-
mos Lindeman over last Sunday.,
‘GC. GC. Heckle ,one of our county
commissioners who had been ill for;
the past three weeeks is able to be
out again.
‘Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Gnagey were
Sunday visitors at the home of Jonag
‘Saylor’s near Meyersdale
Mr. Clyde Shumaker and Miss Verda
Gnagey who were married about two
weeks ago in Waterloo, Iowa, are vis-
iting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Gnagey.
Jno. D. Yoder, of near Springs,
spent one day last week with his son-
in-law, Noah Kissinger, of the High-
land Dairy farm.
Mr. Andrew Rishel and Irwin Fike! ,f pittsburg; and Mesdames
and Harvey Wright,
members of the Salisbury Boy Scouts
enjoyed a pleasant ride over the snow
4 to Grantsville on last Wednesday ev-
ening.
Dr. John Merritts Driver will lect-
ure in Hay’s opera house on Wednes-
{day evening on, “The European sit-
: dation to-day.”This undoubtedly will
be one of the best as well as most in-
teresting of the series of lectures and
entertainments o fthis season’s Salis-
bury lectures.
BERLIN.
Mrs. W. P. Shaw entertained at
luncheon on Wednesday. The after-
| noon was pased in playing bridge and
a nice time was had by all. Those in
the party were—Mrs. Edward Johnson
AR,
"are busy each hauling logs to build | pajlam, A. C. Floto, J. P. McCabe,
a house to retire from farming.
The funeral of Mrs. Ellen Lindeman
was largdty attended last Wednesday. !
| business caller here on Tuesday.
FORT HILL.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beachy left or]
Akron, Ohio afew days ago.
logging contract at Davis, Md. spent
over Sunday with his family.
Alfred Ringler who is digging coal
at Hooversville, was a guest over Sun-
day at J. G. Beachy’s.
Grant Snyder, who is working at Da-
vis, Md., came home sick on i Satonsal]
evening.
i to visit her relatives,
Phil A. Shaffer.
Frank Hersch, of Altoona, architect
for the new school building, was a
Mr. and Mrs. George Stahl and Mr.
and Mrs. Wils. Gumbert, of Pinehill,
were Berlin visitors on Wednesday.
J. G. McClintock who has a large.
Messrs. George Seibert and Howard
Philson were visitors in Megyersdale
{on Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Sadie K. Stover, of Johnstown,
arrived in Berlin on Thursday noon
Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Koontz.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Walker and their .
: daughters, Mayme and Irma and Mrs.
Mrs. Marshall Livengood spent Ist
passed
McClure Barchus. Levi Lichliter, Jr.,
. Luke James
home of Roland Ramhoff on Sunday.
evening.
Mrs. Susan Smith visited her son,
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
as Smith on Sunday.
On Saturday evening a crowd from
this place enjoyed a sled:ride to the
Greenville church to hear the trial
sermon by Rev. Owny. Those constitu-
ting the load were—Misses Annie
|
Orpha Mankamyer, Mr. and Mrs. Sam.
Baer, Messrs. John 'Knepp, Albert
‘Fair, James, John and Irvin Geiger,
all enjoying the trip very much.
Misses Martha and Eliza Smith and
Roy Deal calléd on their friends, An-
nie and James Geiger on Sunday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Viola Collins and two children
of the sister of Mrs. Collins; Mrs. wm,
Knepp.
Mr. and Mrs. Wnt.’ Shuck, of" Mey:
‘ersdale spent Saturday and with their
son, Milton Shuck and family of Pos-
sum Creek.
A jolly crowd from this place attend-
ed revival meeting at Mt. Olivet on
Thursday evening. The weather was
cold and rough but -all- enjoyed the
trip very much. The party consisted
of—Misses Grace and Nannie Murray,
Blanche Mankamyer, Martha Smith
and Grace Pfeifer, Messrs. Maurice
Murray, Ralph’ Mankamyer, Roy
Deal Jno. Slagle.
Ralph Mankamyer took a load of hay
to Frostburg on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Murray spent
Sunday at Simon Murray’s.
Berdella and Wm. Smith made a
business trip t+ Deal one day las’
week.
Mr. Herman Shockey is a patient in
the ‘Miners’ Hospital at Frostburg.
Congratulations to the editor and
to all the readers of the Commercial.
GLENCOE.
Henry Leydig, of Dixon, Ill, spent
the week-end here with relative. He
is on a business tour of eastern cit-
ies.
Wes. Shipley was a Cumberland
shopper last week.
Geo. H. Cook is back at his old job
as pumper after a couple of months’
lameness.
The telephone meeting was well at-
tended here last Wednesday. The of-
ficers for the year were elected.
W. H. Cook and wife spent the week
end with Mrs. Aldrich at Mt. Savage.
J. T. Leydig’s home was the scene of
a quilting on Wednesday last and a
sleighing party on Sunday. The
“eats” were prime and all had a royal
time at each function.
Rev. Wise conducted revival servi-
ces in the Evangelical ' church on
| Monday night. He and Henry Leydig
Mr. Cunningham, of McKeesport, "Harry Mullenberg sleighed to the home , enjoyed a chicken supper with their
was here looking up his lumber in : ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker in the; ! friend, “I. D.” on the same evening.
terests last week.
Milton Turney attended to business |
affairs in Rockwood on Saturday.
C. J. Duncan, of Windber, spent a
part of last week looking after his
lumber interects in this locality.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Mc-
Clintock a fine bouncing boy one day
last week.
J. L. Beachy claims that he butch- |
eed the champion hog a couple of days
ago, the' porker weighing: above 500
pounds.
¥ i NDY |
country where they enjoyed the dawi
very much.
Chas. Hoffa, of Pinehill was a Ber-
lin visitor on Tuesday night.
W. A. Miller, of Dividing Ridge, was
a business caller to Berlin on Thurs-
day.
Mr. and Mrs Miles Barclay, of North-
ampton township, were recent visitors
at the Schiller home. The visitors were |
‘accompanied home ‘in the evening by
Mrs Schiller and four children, who
purpose visiting for a week at the
{ home of Mrs Schiller’s parents, Mr.
{and Mrs. iOliver
Miss Elsie Dec
Deeter.
-eturned home
Miss Mabel Snyder and Charles Love
thoroughly enjoyed their visit to the
Souhampton school on Monday. Like-
ly the “grey day” and weeping weath-
er were aides.
. Mrs.
Poorbaugh,
her friend Bessie Martz.
Mrs. John ‘Martz and her grand-
daughters, Pearl and Grace Schrock
spent Sunday with Mrs. Schrock at
the Allegany hospital in Cumberland.
Crownover, formerly
“Babe” Leydig spent a part of Sun-|
i
day in Cumberland.
planning a re
her home in Somerfield after visiting |"
Geiger, Leora, Florence, Blanche and |
Ralph Mankamyer, and William Knepp |
of Pittsburg, are visiting at the home,
GRAND PRIZES
TO BE AWARDED IN
$2200.00 Trade Extension Campaign $2200.00
HARTLEY, CLUTTON CO.
Bh
-4
Ten Votes for One. =:
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL, SALE,
February 3rd, 1915.
OFF
NECKWEAR
1-4
Special Service Checks
FIRST PREMIUM.
$600.00 Claxton Player Piano.
SECOND PREMIUM.
LADY’S WATCH —20 year
gold filled, 15 jewels, Elgin
movement, and one DUE BILL
FOR $375 on the purchase of
a Claxton Player-Piano when
accompanied by the balance in
A
cash.
THIRD PREMIUM
THREE-PIECE TOILET SET—
and one DUE BILL GOOD FOR
$565.00 on the purchase of one
Claxton Player Piano when ac-
companied by the balance in
cash.
FOURTH PREMIUM
ONE HALF-DOZEN ROGER’S
SILVER KNIVES AND FORKS
and one DUE BILL FOR $355.
on the purchase of one Claxton
Player Piano when accompani-
ed by the balance in cash.
FIFTH PREMIUM
ONE HALF DOCZEN ROGER’S
KNIVES AND FORKS and one
DUE BILL FOR $345.00 on the
purchse of a Claxton Player Pi-
ano when accompanied by the
balance in cash.
SIXTH PREMIUM.
ONE-HALF DOZEN ROGER’S
SILVER TABLE SPOONS and
one DUE BILL.FOR .$335.00
on the purchase of one Claxton
Player Piano when accompani-
by the balance in cash.
SEVENTH PREMIUM
ONE HALF DOZEN ROGER’S
SILVER TABLE SPOONS and
one DUE BILL FOR $325.00
on the purchase of one Claxton
Player Piano when accompa-
nied by the balance in cash.
EIGHTH PREMIUM.
ONE HALF DOZEN ROGER’S
SILVER SOUP SPOONS.
NINTH PREMIUM.
ONE HALF DOZEN ROGER’S
SILVER SOUP SPOONS.
TENTH PREMIUM.
ONE HALF DOZEN ROGER’S
SILVER; SOUP SPOONS.
premiums.
Horley. Block,
self and ‘yétirs, come’ to the Glencoe
Hall on Feb. 13. The committee sends
out a special invite to the young peo-
ple, and, believe us,
something doin’ every ‘minute.
‘WELLERSBURG.
Miss Dorothy Shaffer spent Sunday
with relatives at Mt. Savage.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Witt and Levi
Beal were business callers in Cumber-
land on Saturday.
A number of young folks enjoyed
a sleigh ride to Mt. Savage on last
Saturday night.
W. K. Kennell attended to business
mattrs in Cumberland one day last
week.
Miss Edna Witt was a guest of Mt.
Savage relatives and friends from
Friday td Monday.
A number of friends and relatives
of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Tressler, of
Meyersdale, were recent visitors here.
GLADE CITY.
being ill, remains about the same.
Our Sunday school continues with
a lively interest in the work.
It is rumored that The Savage Fire
Brick Company will rebuild their
plant as soon as the weather permits.
If this be true it will be gratifying
news to the public.
VIM.
Mrs. Anna Stein and her son, Jos,
have moved from Meyersdale into the
house with her daughter, Mrs. Wm.
Seggie. :
GARRETT HOTEL HAS
CHANGED HANDS.
The Merchants’ Hotel at Garrett
changed hands on Friday. F. D. Godel
the retiring landlord, had been propri-
etor of this hotel for the last ten years
and his successor is John Clarke, of
Meyersdale, who has been chief bar
tender at the Colonial hotel for a num-
ber of years and before coming to
Josie |
of Hyndman, is visiting |
i
Meyersdale was conected with sever-
al large hotels in Baltimore, Md. Mr.
Godel, the retiring landlord, has rent-
ed apartments in the Judy building
where he wil reside withh is family
until he can find some new business
proposition to his liking.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
there will be |
Mr. Henry Swearman’s condition, he |
=
ge Z
at
The Hone ot
Quality Groceries.
1 Ib. good Coffee, 3 Ibs. Pearl Homi
ny, 1 Ib. can Salmon, 11-2 Ibs. Lima
Beans, 4 Ibs. Granulated Sugar, 1 Can
Tomatoes, 5 cent can Baking Powder,
1 Ib Rice, 1 Bottle Ketchup, 1
Corn, or Peas, 1 Can Lombard Plums,
Can
10 cent Package Rolled Oats and 4
Bars of Laundry Soap. Any other arti-
cle of equal value may be substituted.
F. A. BITTNER,
142 Center St. Meyersdale, Pa.
ARE YOUR EYES ALIKE?—
They likely are, possibly not.
We'll find out. It’s easy to lo-
cate the difference. Prescribing
and fitting Glasses is our spe-
cialty.
SHOWING
| -_y ee OF
LT STRAIN
ofA RE
Our examination is thorough.
We use the most-up-to-date
methods.
Satisfatction guaranteed.
EXAMINATION FREE.
COOK
|
| The Optimelrist Op Optician.
C.a.:dren n Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORILA
Wat a Dollar ul a a Wil Buy
in, addition to theabove therewill be given in monthly pre miums Five 10-year GOLD
FILLED LADY'S WATCHESto club member s and 22 Sil verware Premiums as weekly
amy. CLUTTON CO.
THE WOMEN 'S STORE.
Meyersdale, PA.
WN
It is a Dangerous Practice
to bandage up a sore throat
with a heavy bandage, for the
reason that as soon as the
throat feels better, the bandage
is removed, which exposes you
to more serious ailments, —
’ Rexd li
Throat Gargle
A prompt, pleasant, efficient
remedy for sore throat, which
does not discolor the teeth... We
| guarantee it to be satisfactory
to you, or we will refund your
money without quesiion..., ..
25 and 50 cents.
Sold only by us.
Collins’ Drug Ntore
The exoll, Store
Hartley Block, Meyer sdale, Pa.
JUST RECEIVED—
A shipment of FRESH LAKE
HERRING in 10 1b, 30 1b. and
100 Ib. packages. . The prices
are low compared with what
you must pay for meat.
It is well to keep a good sup
ply of FLOUR and FEED stuffs
of all kinds on hand, as prices
are likely to be higher.
Please let us have your or-
ders for any or all of the above
also your Grocery orders.
Holzshu& Weimer.
mm
| Children Cry
| FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
A A A A A A Af Pd
~~
Nm
a,
>