—
ERE
SY
a gege der fe |
IT FOR 2 |
KLY.
British
ars in
% 3
n arti- s
1 prs
> army #
, calls 3
. 4
a mil-
» He %
3
ork of
ay uray
2c dur- 3
applies 2g
iles of &
sand
yf shoe i
he -
LVerage
ut for &
work is
at the
de 50.-
icles.
btained
are be-
ie ord-
s own
SPBRER RD ILB
Ei
BLAD DE®
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Nei-
miller of Berkely Mills, a fine girl
Wednesday.
Grasshoppers are already being
found on some farms in this vicinity,
during ploughing. :
Mrs. Thomas Dom, of Pittsburg, has
has returned there after a brief visit
with Meyersdale relatives.
Miss Edith Gurley, a student at the
Margaret Morrison school in Pitts
burg, is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Gurley.
Miss Elsie Sides, who for the last
five weeks, had been visiting relatives
at Bedford and Mann's Choice, return-
ed home Saturday.
Mrs. W. 8S. Miller has started light
housekeeping in a couple of rooms
in the home of Miss Mary Just on
Main street.
John White, an aged veteran of the
civil war, is ill with grip at his home
in Salisbury, a fact which many of
his friends are not cognizant of.
Mr. Milton F. Hechler made a bus-
iness trip Monday, to this place stop-
ping several hours with is uncle, U.
M. Weimer. His home is at Rockwood.
Mrs. W. H. Habel was hostess a few
days ago, when she entertained at
luncheon twelve members of the
‘Dorcas Club at her home on North st
Mrs. Elias Hechler, of Rockwood
has been visiting her brother, U. M.
Weimer for the past four weeks, re-
turned to her home on Saturday.
A change of the trout season from
April 15 to August 1 to a period ex-
tendingfrom April 12 to August 31 is
among the provisions in the bill to
codify the fishing laws of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mathias have
returned to their home in Donora af-.
ter spending a week here at the home
of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Mathias, of the South Side.
Mrs. Gladys Mountain, and little
daughter of Confluence, have return-
ed home having spent a few days
here with the former’s mother, Mrs.
Catherine Groff.
Silas 8.'Cook, ‘son’ of ‘Mr. Jno. Ww.
Cook, of High street and Harry Mer-
vine left a few days ago for Conrad,
Iowa, where they will assist in the
tilling of the soil.
Mrs. Nellie Siehl and Thomas Ma.
thias, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. Malinda |
Albright, of Berlin, have been called
here by the serious condition of their
mother, Mrs. George Mathias, of the
South Side. .
Petitions addressed to the state leg-
iglature, asking that the Full Crew
Law be kept on the books, are being
circulated in Somerset county, and
are being signed by many of the rail-
road employes.
Miss Anna Housel
Thursday evening when she enter-
tained the Sunday School class of
which she is a member. Games and
‘music were enjoyed and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Miss Clara Stacerhas returned from
Rockwood, where she has been
nursing for the past three monthe,
the wife and daughter of Rev. Mc-
~ Clellan, both having had typhoid
fever..
When the spring schedule of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad goes into
effect in April the passenger crews
over the entire system will make
their appearance in new iniforms. On
the sleeves of the uniform will be a
star for every .five years of service.
Among the official guests of Gov-
ernor Brumbaugh, Tuesday, on the
occasion of the launching of the bat-
tleship, Pennsylvania, at Newport
News, was F. P. Black, of Meyers-
dale, who for many years has been an
intimate friend of Governor Brums-
baugh’s.
Mrs. Frank Hoffman returned the
latter part of the week, from a two
weeks’ stay with her son, Lee, Bedford
Bedford, the latter part of the week
accompanied ‘by Mrs. Lee Hoffman.
On Monday, Mr. Hoffman arrivd to en-
joy his birthday here. The Motor
Journal in the last issue gave a detail-
ed account with many illustrations
of the handsome hotel Mr. Hoffman
is preparing to build there, which
fact has been noted several times in
our columns.
Meyersdale and Salisbury Camp,
United Sportsmen of Pensylvania,
held their annual meeting at Salisbu-
ry Tuesday when officers were elect-
ted for the ensuing year. C. M. May
was re-elected president; A. R. Har-
tle, first vice president; N. B. Snider,
second vice president; ‘and Bert Stat-
ler, treasurer; H. B. Philson and Er-
nest Blocher were elected directors in |,
addition to the following held over
members of the board: T. W. Gurley,
W. H. Dill, C. A. Wagaman, Roscoe
Welfley and Clarece Statler.
Mrs. Maurice Mosholder, of Beac-
hly street, entertained a few friends
Tuesda eveningin honor of her hus-
band’s 34th birthday. Covers were
laid for fourteen. The decorations
were in green-and white. The menu
was a very palatable one, and was en-
joyed by all of the guests who were:
Mr. Jos. Mosholder, Mr. and Mrs. D.
A. Glessner, Mr. and Mrs, David Cur-
ry, Mrs. Milton Boucher, Mrs. Sue Lis-
ton, Miss Helen
service that is due them.
Watch for our
HARTLEY BLOCK,
a a a at
Latest Creations
was hostess.
On account of making extensive changes in our Drug
Store; we have not been able to give our patrons the
Alterations are now about complete and it is our desire
to give the people of Meyersdale and vicinty—
THE BEST IN DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE
THE FINEST IN DRUG STORE SERVICE.
COLLINS DRUG STORE
“ «
The Weomall, Store
MILLINERY OPENING
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
THIS WEEK
the Millinery Art.
announcement.
sz
MEYERSDALE, PA.
NI PA SSNS NS Sr mr
in
You will receive
a cordial
welcome.
Our Prices are Very Reasonable
Come and See.
DIEHL M
ILLINERY
FORMAL OPENING
FRIDAY
Complete Showing
Of Ladies’ Misses’ and Children’s
Ready-to-Wear. Ll
THE WOMEN'S STORE
AND SATURDAY
MARCH 18 & 20
Hartley, Clutton Co.
Meyersdale, Penn’a. Pil
Serious Case. :
Wife—You must send me away for
my health at once. I am going into a
decline. fo 2
Husband—My!
you think so?
Wife—All my dresses are beginning
to feel comfortable.
My! - What makes
EXCEPTION TO THE RULE.
“That rich man’s son is a wonder.”
“How is that?”
“He can. earn his own living.”
Radium.
A price for radium they get
That moves men to unearth it,
Though all that it has done as yet
Does not seem really worth it.
Jeer for Jeer.
“Ha! ha!” said the man who was
elected. “I thought you said you
trusted the wisdom of the plain peo-
ple. ”
“I still believe in it,” replied ‘the
man who was defeated. “The wisest
people want a joke now, and then.”
Its Translation.
“What do these fool novel writers
mean by saying of the heroine that the
subtle perfume of her breath brushed
the hero’s cheek?” |
“I guess it’s cracking up the sweep-
ing suecess of the brand of chewing
gum she used.”
The Wily Husband.
Wife—I thought you had more
sense than to buy a cornet. You know
the man next door worries us nearly
to death with his.
Husband—Calm yourself, my dear.
That’s the one I bought.—Philadelphia
Record. .
Changeful.
“You never use slang?”
“1 dislike the mental effort,”‘replied
Miss Cayenne. “A picturesque bit of
slang is all right while it lasts. But
it goes out of fashion so quickly!”
His Training.
“I never saw a man like Jones. He
is absolutely confident of tackling any
job that comes along”
“He told me once he was ufed to
| matehing samples for his wife.”
Superabundance.
“He speaks several languages flu-
Boucher, Mr. Paul;
ently.”
‘Yes. But what's the use. He nev-
Mec Millan and Mr. and Mrs Mosholder io; thinks of anything to say that’s
and childiren—Joseph, Catherine and
worth translating.”
arguing over the name of the wood
i Finally they asked a waiten
used.
{ Be aunt ow, $34 ME04 O29 Rares |
. “Whatta yuh call that wood?” he
sald.
' “That wood?” sald the bartender.
| “That stuff costs a lot of money. It's
Russian caviar.”
, “Pifie’” snorted the New Yorker;
*eaviar's not wood; it’s a bird.”
: At Bay.
i The walking delegate from the
prison guard’s union banged his first
on the table in front of the superin.
tendent of police.
“You'll have to stir up the cops to
make more arrests,” he said. “Half of
our men are out of work and if you
don’t fill the jails inside of a week II'l
call a general strike.”
Domestic Amenities.
Husband (at breakfast table)—Oh,
for some of the biscuits my mother
used to make.
Wife (sweetly)—I'm sorry you have
not got them, dear. They would be
just about stale enough by this time
|to go well with that remark.
Destroying Nature’s Barriers.
There are four kinds of barriers om
divisions set up by nature upon the
face of the earth—mountains, forests,
deserts, rivers. The first, the moun-
tains, man cannot remove, but he can
and does go through them to save the
trouble and difficulty of going over
hem. The second, the forests, he has
largely cleared away altogether. The
third, the deserts, he is: beginning to
treat like the forests. The fourth, the
rivers, he is beginning to shift when it
suits his purpose and to regulate their
flow at will.
Make Sunflower Useful.
In some countries, notably in the
Russian provinces north of the Cau-
casus, the sunflower serves other pur
poses besides ornamenting gardens
with its. huge golden blossoms. The
seeds are used to make oil, which is
employed both in the manufacture of
soap &nd in cooking. The stems and
leaves are burned and the ashes used
to make potash. - Last year the sun
flower factories of the Caucasus pro-
duced 15,000 tons of potash.
admiring :
eertain Philadbiphia hotel and got te
EYE-STRAIN
HEADACHES
Are two of the greatest enemies of
[panking,
‘CONSULT
CM, D. ‘GOLDSTEIN
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST
AT COLLINS’ DRUG STORE
; MEYERSDALE, PA.
% Tuesday March 23,
How many endure day after day
this nerve raking strength sapping
pain without any thought of its origin
The cause is never sought by the
majonity of sufferens the endure and
wonder. Eighty per cent of all head-
aches are caused by defective eyes,
with proper glasses all distressing
paires would vanish. No drugs or drops
used. Children’s eyes examined and
glassesjfittedfwhen necessary. Glasses
from $2.00 up. Eyes examined free of
charge.]All glasses guaraneed for two
years. Our responsibility never ceases,
A A Sd fd SNS NS SSNS NSIS
FOR A FIRST-CLASS
GALVANIZED OR
SLATE ROOF
P.T ON COMPLETE & REASONABL:
Write to
J. S. WENGERD
R.D 2
MEYERSDALE, PENN’A.
as we are getting a car load of
Galvanized Roof early and can
save you money if you order
soon on account of the galvan-
ized spelter raising in price.
All Work Guaranteed and
Done to Order.
a a a i
~ A AS A NS
Lucky He Was Saved.
*You can’t convince me,” said the Ht-
tle man with the ragged trousers, “that
you can bring up children right by
talkin’ to ‘em and lettin’ it go at that.
You’ve got to use the rod, or you'll
spoil the child. 1 used to git about
three lickin's a day on the average.”
“It doesn’t seem to have done much
for you,” replied the lady with the pro-
truding jaw.
“It donea lot for me. If they'd let
a go my own way 1 might almost of
teem a faflure | in life. 19” ~Judgs:
THAANKS!
I wish to return my thanks and hearty appreciation to my
many friends who attended: the opening of my new store last
Saturday.
Thanks for the pleasure of the visit, and for the many ex-
pressions of encouragement, good will, and approval.
. It shall be my utmost endeavor to serve my friends and
customers in such manner as to always merit their confidence
and patronage. :
I shall sell only the best grades of merchandise, at the low-
‘est possible prices, co consistent with good quality.
I shall cheerfully refund money on any purchase that fails
‘to meet with the entire approval of a customer. Give me a
chance tu prove my good intentions.
Special for Saturday,
March 20, 1015.
Boys Suits, worth $3.50 at $1.90.
For Monday, March 22, 1915.
Seven cent calico, apron ginghams, and muslin, no
more than ten yards to each customer .
3 1-2 cents per yard.
|. WEINSTEIN
Naugle Bldg., Next to PostOffice,
Meyersdale, Pa.
! Record.
A A A A eI Ad AATF INIA NT SAAN SIN
rime and Money. Spoiled Her Trip.
“ “Time is money, ” quoted the wise | “Then your wife didn’t enjoy her
guy. | trip to Niagara?”
“Yes; 1 suppose the man who makes “No. The minute she saw that rush-
a god of money can also serve time, | ing water she began to wonder if she
added the simple mug.—Philadelphia | | badn’t come away from home and left
| a faucet running.” Pittsburgh Pest.
The Man of the Ho: A Demonstration.
Little rid op Bod Bi Ou Rs | “1 distinctly saw you with a police
© return a basket He was received | man’s arms around you.”
very cordially and Invited to come “Oh. yes, mum! Wasr’t it mice of
“pemme time and stay to dimmer.” |Bim? He was showin’ me how to held
|
|
“Ihank you,” said Charles solemnly, la burglar if 1 found one in the house.”
*% wil DIU stay today —Exchooge. jie.
nA I... adh
ea.
AN AN is A SS mb AY
8 on
TONE,