up
ments
nuine
up.
nts.
68
. St.
Md.
TREES.
ycles, “In-
n the best
10dels and
for hilly
and partic-
Co., South
e gardsn
package
i
ari
yd
-
:
~ Tpuilding.
SEA ERE ey
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Mrs. Chas. Plitt is visiting Balti-
| more relatives for a couple of weeks.
{ Mrs. G. A. Hoffman, of Berlin, was
visiting friends here on Tuesday.
Miss Ida Younkin, of Ursina, is a
guest at the home of her sister, Mrs.
# Ward Dull, of the South Side.
© Charles Duecker, of Detroit, Mich.,
is spending a few days here with rel-
atives.
Governor Brumbaugh has set April
16 and April 23 as the annual Arbor
days in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. M. A. Rutter, of Meyers avenue
is visiting her daughter, in Phillips-
burg. .
Mrs. F. J. VanHorn, of Scotdale, is
visiting at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. W. C. Price, on Main street.
Mrs. Jacob Opel, whohad been visit-
ing for ,the week with relatives in
Johnstown, returned home on Satur: |
day. ;
There are a number of Smull’sLeg-
islative Hand books , of latest issue,:
at this office, which our subscribers
may obtain.
Mrs, James Wilson recently enter-
tained at dinner a few friends in hon-.
or of her daughter's, Miss
birthday.
Mrs. W. T. Mercier, after having
spent some time visiting here at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
T. Shipley, left on Sunday for home
in Hyatsville, Md. .
The remains of Mr. Jacob Gray
were brought here for interment from
Connellsville on Tuesday. Mr. Gray
a long time ago was a resident of this
place. He was aged 69 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Collins have re-
turned to their home in Beaver, after
having spent a week with their rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hock-
ing and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Collins.’
Mrs. Emma Ritter on Monday ship-
ped her household goods to Akkron,
Ohio, where they are moving and she
her daughter left the samg day, stop-
Mae's
ping en: route with friends in Berlin. |
Mrs. Geo. H. Matthias, of Beachley |
street, .died on Tuesday afternoon.
She was aged 56 years. The funeral
services will be held at the house ‘at.
1:30 on Friday, her pastor, Dr. A. BE.| Bi FLT ate a i :
fre oC The Spring ‘style’ book, just out, will be mailed free upon request.
Cora Ohler, the four-year old daugh- ovis ienin Hen YY a, : : ;
ter of Albert Ohler, of Keystone, |. .
Truxdl to officiate. An extended 'no-
tice will appear in next issue.
died on last Friday from diphtheria,
and owing to the contagious charac-
ter of the malady which cut off her
young life, interment was made the}:
next day without funeral services.
Mr. Jno. R. Boose, agent of The
Star Mutual Fire Insurance Company,
of Somerset, was in town on Friday
adjjusting the fire damages. to the
Meyersdale Auto . Co. building. Mr.
Boose has employed Baer & Co to put
a mew metal siroof on the damaged
"In. Honor of her husband's birthday
anniversary,.Mrs. J. J. Grinder enter-
tained: at their home on High street,
Tuesday “evening by giving a six o™
clock dinner. The guests included
Misses Annie, Claracand Lucy Stacer,
Rev. Fr. Brady, Thos. McKenzie and
George Stacer. "7 j
J. B. Clark, of Minneapolis, Minn.
was a guest at the home of Mrs. Ma-
ry Jones, of Romania, lately, before
he 1éft for Alaska at which place he
has a position as foreman for the Foy
Bros., of Minneapolis, who are to
construct a railway for this goverm-
ment. .
It has been unofficially announced
that the Western Maryland railroad
has entered into an agreement with the
B. & O. railroad company whereby
the latter turns over a majority of the
coal from the Consolidation Coal Co.
mine in the Jenner “Field to the for-
mer company at Rockwood. A con-
nection switch will likely be in-
stalled within the very near future.
THE HOME OF QUALITY
GROCERIES.
Not until our goods enter your home
do we relinquish our careful supervis-
jon over them, in order that they may ,
reach you in the best condition.
We strive to give everybody good
value for their money, and cheerful
ly refund money if not satisfied.
We save money for you, and we
please you. Give us a trial order and
be convinced.
Our line of canned goods is com-
plete and the quality right.
These prices wil] save you money:
I0 ct. Can Polly Prim Cleanser for
7 cents.
10 ct. can Van Camp's Spaghetti
for 7 cts.
10 ct. Jar Boneless Herring for 7 c.
10 ct. Can Baking powder for T7ct.
3 Fancy Norway Mackerel for 25c¢.
2 1bs. of Choice Mince Meat for 25¢
3 cans of Tomatoes or Corn for 25c
7 1bs. of Good Coffee for $1.00.
6 Large rolls Toilet paper for 25
Cents.(Saturday only)
8 1bs. of Evaporated Peaches for
26 cts,
8.11 1-2 oz bottles Ketchup for 26c.
Both Phones— Goods delivered
promptly.
F. A. BITTNER,
142 Centre Street, Meyersdale, Pa.
X
b.»
1
l
i
1
Cn ls
i
5 ol ad
is
SLL LIS IIISPIL IS SSH _
rr rr
Er i
4
Cth
0 750
5
2
ZZ
0
i J ¢ )
factory service.
clothes than on
Prices “are
WATE 4 TUNE
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY.
toms of Interest Culled From Our
i . Exchanges. =
Mr. ad Mrs. Eli Lephart, of Turkey-
of a baby girl recently arrived; also a
fine boy at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Knopsnyder. 2
The Lutheran church at Pleasant
Hill, two and one-half miles northeast
of Somerset is making preparatioms
to build an $8000 vemeer brick edifice
40 by 50 feet. Rev. P. B. Fasold is
the pastor.
Sarah L. Miller, widow of William
Miller, of Hooversville, has brought
suit against the Knickerbocker Smoke
less Coal Co. to recover damages for
the death of her husband who was
killed while in the employ of the de-
fendant company on Jan. 27, 1915.
A public meeting and orchard dem-
onstration under the direction of the
State Department of Agriculture,
division of zoology, will be held in the
orchard of Daniel Ott, on R. D. 1, of
Windber, March 27. R. P. Alllaman
will be the demonstrator.
The project to open the proposed
brook, continues to grow in favor and
it is announced that within a few
days bids will be asked for the erec
tion of the building. There are about
25 stockholders back of the project.
i Warren C. White, two times Mayor
.of Cumberland, and leading business
an operation for a double mastoiditis.
T5577 552
See the new spring models.
the leading clothier in your community who handles them.
4) qualities might lead you think.
~~ Suits $10 to $28 Trousers $2 to $6
" M. OPPENHEIMER & CO.
Wholesale Exclusively ind
115-123 Seventh St.—now Sandusky St.
-| also for the purpose of the erection of ||
foot township, are the proud parents
new First National Bank, of Cairn
\ ¢ /
HAT
Tr Zi 7 ol
YD
LET
_
A
7 A % Z
7
Zz
PS
Oppenheimer
Clothes
Are Good All Through
Good tailoring shows in the appearance, which
inspires admiration; in the fit, which means ease and com-
fort: in the workmanship, which assures long, satis-
More h-cd tailiving is done on these. celebrated
any other make of popular priced, ready
for service clothes in America.
Get acquainted with
“moderate, lower than the styles and
3
PITTSBURGH, PA.
GEA og
the interest of new rights of way and ; et
i ‘Are. you well stocked on
flour?
a large hay, grain and coal storage
{shed ‘along the Western Maryland
road, each of which will hold several
thousand tons.’ ai Poe 2
- The “supply house of the Consoli-
dation Coal Co., at Jenners was dam-
aged by fire, about 12:30 o’clock
Thursday - morning. Ten sticks of
dynamite were gotten out thus pre-
venting a bad. explosion, and the
fire was extinguished before it reach-
ed the cellar where a great ‘quantity
of oil was stored. The building of
brick was not entirely destroyed. The |}*
fire did not prevent the operation of
the mines the same day. of
‘Wm. Hyatt, a B. & O. night watch:
man near Markleton was instantly
killed near Markleton early Tuesday
morning by being struck by a freight
| train. Both legs were broken, his
head was badly bruised and he wgs
otherwise mutilated. Mr. Hyatt, who
| was about 35 years of age resided a
mile southwest of Markleton in Addi-
| son township. He is survived by his
| wife who is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Rugg, also residents of
Addison township and by two young
| children. !
|
‘We are selling flour for less
than we can buy it.
Now is the time to use Dr.
Hess! Stock Tonic, Poul-
try Pan-a ce-a, Louse kil
bs ler, etc. and you will get
‘results
Our Lake Herring are very
nice, price right.
Please let us have your
Grocery orders.
Holzshu & Weimer
| MANY VISITORS AT |
| UNIQUE ATTRACTION SATURDAY
* me
di
"GRAND OPENING
Saturday, March 27th
Saturday the twenty seventh, we will have an Shemini
of our new Soda Garden and Victrola Room, A Cut
Flower will be given to each purchaser at our Foéintain or
Soda Garden. Music will be furnished by our new $150.00
Victrola, Come and see us and enjoy the musie
COLLINS DRUG STORE
72e Rexall swre
HARTLEY BLOCK, MEYERSDALE, PA. |
AAA AS SUSAN SAINI SSSI er ~~
EVERYTHING IS
FRESH and NEW
We can supply your Easter wear-
ing apparel for the whole family
at prices that will add to your sav-
ings account.
Every bit of merchandise in my
new store is absolutely new and
of the latest styles for spring, just
fresh from the best manufacturers
in the market, and you do not run
the slightest risk of getting left-
over or shop-worn goods. it
{ Noney refunded if |
fr hot as represented.
-Specials for This Week-
Saturday, Mar, 27 Monday, March 29
Ladies’ fancy voile 100
—
¥
Gingham and percale
and crepe-de-chine house dresses ....
19
waists ..... .....
Children’s Up-to-date
oo owe Nei ane 19
Men’s fi d
iia AY. 39¢c Children’s rompers . 19
Boys’ up-to-the- Boys’ washable
$1.90
|. WEINSTEIN
The Best Quality Goods at the Lowest Prices.
Next to Post Office,
‘minute suits .. suits
Meyersdale, Pa.
rn
OS
| Among the many who were in
Meyersdale on Saturday and attended
the “Style Show” at Miller & Collins |
we note the following—Rev. and Mrs. | children, Helen and George, of Lar-
VIM.
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. White and two
oe JX ii b os the | Monn, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Si-|imer township, were callers at Vim
Ty ospital, 1000WINg |, o Wagner, and granddaughter, Miss | last Wednesday.
' Ada Glotfelty and sister, Mrs. Frank |
Mrs. Thomas Swindell and Mrs. Ira
De Eo Lfauton (out wiry, Mr. and Mrs, Milton Gloirelty, Shuck and child spent Thursiey fa
Bs At Toni Colones. | Mrs. John Lichliter, Miss Florence | Salisbury.
: | Maust, Miss Mima Harding, Miss] D. M. Lee was housed up with La-
The Somerset Trust Company has |misrence Livengood, Mrs. Mort Wag- | Grippe several days last week.
sued T. B. Palmer, receiver of the U- ner, Mrs. Harry McClure, Mrs. Fred | The mines gre working only one and
nited Lumber Company, for $3,000 | peiry Ms. A. M. Lichty, Ms. Eliz-|two days a week of the Consolidation
alleged to be due on a Promissory |,peth Engle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coal Company.
note. The First National Bank of Con- Engle, Miss Zilda Stottler, Mrs. A. E. Mrs. C. W. Tressler spent the fore
fluence instituted a similar action on | pijjer, Mrs. Wm. Lichliter, Miss part of last week in Greenvllie town-
a $4,000 note againgt the same de-| Nell Stotler, Mrs. Bess Stotler, all of | ship at the home of W. M: Shultz.
fendant. > Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Carles Ben-| A goodly number of our people at-
Austin D. Shaffer, D. D. G. M., of | ger, of Grantsville; Mrs. John Miller, tended the sale of Frank Hochstetler
I 0. O. F, of Somerset County, has |\/.. ~jaar Mrs. Thos. O'Leary, Mrs. |in Greenville township last Thursday.
announced a contest and has offered Walker, Mrs Chas Fritz, Mrs H Wm. Engle, Henry Suder and Geo.
a prize to the degree team presenting | ' . ; Nise O "| Bangerd attended an I O. O. F. meet-
the best exhibition of the work of the | Crissey, Miss Merrill and Miss Cus- |, i, galigsbury; Tuesday of last week.
initiatory degree. The contest will |ter, of Garrett, Mrs. J. H. Zufall*of | Henry Engle and family spent Sun-
be staged in Rockwood High School | Somerset; Mrs. Chas. Wadsworth and (day at Coal Run.
ae eh daughter, Mrs. Ella = Snyder and Louis Klotz was a visitor at the
home of Martin Meyers.
mises to be a big thing for the order. daughter, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Zufall, and Miss Zufall Mrs.) o,, | caf or Gold Medal Flour
Western Marviand
Agent Turner of Cumberland spent
Right-of-Way |
Douglas, of Rockwood; Miss Harriet | o¢ go 60 per large bag Is cheap on to-
i Fridav snd Saturday in Rockwoed in | Carey, of Beriiz. day’s market at Habel & Phillips.
We solicit your shipments of
- LIVE POULTRY -
BUTTER and EGGS, Etc.
YOU CAN DEPEND ON THE HIGHEST
“MARKET PRICES”
Royal Poultry & Commission {o.,
2002 Penn Ave, Pittsburg, Pa.
Reference, Dollar Savings & Trust Co.
3 Ib evaporated peaches for 25 cts.; Pork Chop 16 and 18¢c a Ib. Pork
also big stock of prunes, apricots etc Side 15c Ib. Pork Sausage 18c. Pud-
at Habel & Phillips. | ding 10c. Donges Market.
The very latest styles in Millinery | Pork Chop 16 and 18c a Ib. Pork
at Rock-Bottom prices at Lutie Tress- | Side 15¢c lb. Pork Sausage 18c. Pud-
ler's, South Side. | ding 10c. Donges Market.
Get your Hamburger ground by our | Beef Plate Boil 1212¢c ib. Beef
New Electric grinder—Donges Mar- | Chuck Boil, 16 c. Ib. at Donges Mer
ket. ket.
-iv~ ond Should:| Graham Flour in 1C !b. bags for 22
|
ots. at Habel & Phillips.
Country Cured
land Sides. Donges fiarna:.
rnd