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visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
I) mas
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
James Chambers, of Pittsburg, was
a recentMeyersdale visitor.
Mrs. R. Harry Philson spent last
Oscar Allen, of Meyersdale, has op-
ened a shooting gallery in Windber.
Saturday in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Michael Carey and daughter,
Miss Virginia, are spending a few
days visiting Somerset relatives.
Mrs. Hary Hammond, of Avalon, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Ebbecka.
Mr. Levi Deal, of Grove City, is
spending part of this week with
his brothers and sisters in this place.
Miss Mae Eisfellas is enjoyig a trip
to Washington, Philadelphia and New
York.
Misses Clara and Lucy Stacer are in
Baltimore where they are visiting
friends.
Miss Pauline Grof, a student at the
California State Normal school, is
spending two weeks vacation at home.
Mrs. M. C. Berkley, of Burr Oak,
Kansas, arrived here Saturday for a
few weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs. A. W. Bowman, of Somerset,
is a guest at the home of her son,
Harry E. Bauman.
N. B. Kyle, of Windber is spending
a few days here visiting relatives and
attending to business matters.
Miss Lettie Williams, of McKees-
port, is the guest of Meyersdale rela-
tives for a few weeks.
Miss Mary Foley, who is in a real
estate office in Washington, D. C.,
home with her parents, Mr. and sid
Michael Foley over Rastertide.
Miss Lucy Stacer, daughter of Mr.
John Stacer, on Friday was taken to
the Johns Hopkins hospital in Balti-
more for treatment.
- Miss Mame Hart has returned to
her home in Ookland, Md. after
a month here with her sister, Mrs. C.
A. Bolden.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hammond, of
Pittsburg, are visiting at the home of
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
J. Ebbecka.
An infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Ackerman, near Mance, died on
March 25. The funeral was held
Saturday morning, Rev. Kresge offi-
ciating.
Mrs. Thos. - Carter; daughter of
Mr. Barney Smith, of near town, has
been very ill for the past month, Her
physician advises her to be taken to’
the hospital .
Recent guests at the R. H. Philson
home on Meyers avenue were— Mrs.
Reta Maxwell and = daughter, Miss
Virginia, and Mrs. Roberta Reger,iot
Buchannan, W. Va.
H. Lepley on Broadway. Mrs. C. S.
Hansel, of Pinto, Md., who is a niece
of Mr. and Mrs. Lepley, is a guest at
the same home. ;
If men dropped a quarter into the
collection box with the same noncha-
lance that they pass the same across
the cigar counter in treating friends
the church would have more money
than they'd kftow what to do with.
About $100 were raised recently a-
mong business men for our firemen
as a token of appreciation of the
splendid work they did to stay the
spreading of the flames the night the
Donges theatre was burned.
Twin boys born a few days ago to
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Sprowls, of Bos-
well, died Tuesday within a few
hours of each other. Mr. Sprowls, who
is a druggist of Boswell, took the lit-
tle bodies to Claysville for interment.
F. T. Moore, who had been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George H. Moore in Rockwood for
several weeks, died on Sunday at the
Moore residence after having suiffer-
concerted effort on the part of the |
Jewish people everywhere to amelior- |
ate the unhappy condition of their |
brethren in the European war zone :
and in Palestine. The Passover is the |
eight days’ festival observed by the |
{Jems in the early spring in commem-
; oration of the exodus from Egypt.
' Home for the Easter vacation from
our higher institutions of learning
are Galen Homer, William Lint, and
Miss Mary Fike, of Juniata College,
of Huntingdon, Pa.; Miss Mae Walk-
er, of Susquehanna University, Selins
Grove; Miss Grace Baer, of California
State Normal; Miss Mary Wilmoth,
of the Woman's College, Frederick
Md.; and Miss Helen Lichty, of Ran-
dolph-Macon College, Lynchburg,
a., is expected home to-morow.
Mrs. Thomas Kay, aged 30, of
Ralphton, died at her home Wednes-
day from starvation. She had recent-
ly suftered from an attack of diph-
theria which resulted in paralysis
of the throat. She was unable to swal-
low solid or liquid food and for eight
weeks was kept alive by food admin-
istered through a tube in the, throat.
Stomach disorders developed ‘and all
nourishment . had to be discontinued.
Her two children are now suffering :
with diphtheria. :
The Connellsville Courier says:
M. J. Syke, of Meyersdale, who tried to
have several checks on the Windber
Trust Company cashed by local banks
and business places recently was ar-
rested a few days ago. He was held
after a hearing before the mayor to
| await an investigation of his case.
| Syke claimed to have funds in the
| Windber bank. When he arrived there
he said, he was broke and sought to
have a check cashed, but could secure
no cone to dentify him. He admitted
that he had been on a drunk for sev-
eral days.
——
ADDITIONAL DEATHS.
MRS. GEORGE MATHIAS.
Mrs. George Mathias, of - Beachley
street, ‘died March 23. She had been
seriously ill for over a month, Mrs.
Mathias was a native of this county |
and was born September 26, 1853. On
‘October 7, 1877, she was married to!
George Matthias, the ceremony being
performed at Wittemberg. Mrs.
Matthias belonging to a family of one
son and four daughters. Of the sisters
two have now died as also the broth-
er. The surviving sisters are: Mrs. H.
Smith, of Pittsburg, and Mrs. James
| Grosy of Zearing, Iowa. Besides her
and four daughters—Chas. of Donora,
husband she is survived by two sons |
A Per Dozen 2
EASTER LILIES — =m apr — rr — = $3.00 €
ROSES, (American Beauties) — — — — — $10.00 €
ROSES, Pink or White — — — — — — $1.50 to $3.00 &
ROSES, Red or Taft —~ — om me — $2.00 to $4.00
CARNATIONS — — — — — — i and $1.25
> LILYOFTHE VALLEY — — — — $1.00 ,
YELLOW DAISIES — — — — — — ,75c and $1.00 ”
VIOLETS, per hundred, =~ — — — — $1.50 and $2.00
DAFFODILS — —'— — — — — 75c and $1.00
TULIPS — — — — — — 76¢c and $1.00
Ey Avoid disappointment 5 giving us your flower orders.
COLLINS Druc STORE
| ae dered Store
HARTIEY BLOCK
dE RRSDALE, FA.
DAD DNDDADD
D
Just Look Over These
Easter Bargains
SATURDAY, APRIL 3rd
Ladies’ dress skirts—blue and black serge
and shepherd check, worth $3.00 $1 49
A large assortment of Ladies’ and Men's suits, also
Special Baster Prices
tee se
ey, of this place. Mrs, Matthins
Was a consistent Christian woman, a |
faithful wife, a good ‘neighbor | and
‘a loyal member of the church. Her re-|
mains were laid to rest on Friday af-
ternoon, services being conducted by
her pastor, Rev. A. E. Truxal, D. D,
of Amity Reformed church.
_{Pa., Thos. of Pittsburg, Mrs. Henry ||
oA Albright of Berlin;
Mrs. Chas. Sieh-|f
* Tho Best Quality Goods af, the Towest Bios.
. Next to Post Offi ice, Meyersdale, Pa.
JACOB SPEIGEL.
Jacob Speigle died Friday morning
at his home in Jenner townshp, aged
81 years. He was born in Friedens in
1833 and spent all of his life in this
county. He was a farmer of progress-
ive ideas and kept at his work until
less than two years ago when he sold
his farm to his son-in-law, R. F. Ham-
mer. He leave a wodow who was Miss
Mary Saylor. two daughters- Mrs. R.
F. Hammer and Mrs. James Thomas,
both of Jennertown; one son,17 grand
children and four great grandchildren.
Burial Sunday in St. James cemetey.
HIRAM HOFFMAN,
Almost 85 years old, died of bron-
chial pneumonia, March 28 at his
home at Holsopple following, an ill-
ness of a few days. Mr. Hoffman had
ed from a complication of diseases. |
The body was taken to Fairmount, W.
Va. for interment. |
Mrs. M. J. Livengood delightfully
entertained number of her friends |
at her home on Broadway, Thursday.
evening in honor of the 49th anniver-
sary of her birth. The evening was |
very pleasantly spent in playing !
cards after which lunch was served.
A number of gifts were presented to!
the hostess.
The annual exeminations for mine
foremen, assistant foremen and fire
bosses will be held in K. G. E. hall,
Somerset, on April 6th, 7th, 8th and
9th. The examining board is com-'
posed of Mine Inspector Fletcher W.
Cunningham, of Somerset; Richard |
Maize, of Boswell and Louis Berkey,
of Acosta.
The Sewing Circle a coterie of
Several young ladies of this place,
is seeing to it that time shall not lag
upon their hands. Saturday afternoon
the circle was entertained at the home
of Miss Catherine Leonard. On Mon- |
day evening Miss Gertrude Landis
Was hostess. The occasions were both
much enjoyed, inviting refresments
being a pleasant feature. Tongue and
fiying needle synchronized.
The annual observance of the feast '
of the Passover, which began last!
Monday evening will be marked by a
|
|
an excellent record in the Civil war.
He enlisted the first time in Co. E,
171st. Regt. and the second time. in
Co. D, 58th Regt. There survive the
deceased, the wife, and two children
In about 70 per-cent of all the
LD cases of eye trouble a change of
lenses is necessary after a period
SHOWING
REGIONS OF
YE-STRAIN
of about two years.
The eye undergoes a physical
\ change which has a tendency to
cause at first appearance slight
symptems of headache nervousness or blurring of type when’
reading many people do not understand the true cause of
such condition.
PLEASE CALL AND LET US EXPLAIN.
COOK
Vietta and Milroy, at home Funeral
services were held at the house at 2
‘clock Thursday arternoon and inter-
ment was made in the Custer ceme-!
tery.
“MRS. REUBEN HORN
Died at her home near Boswell, on
March 22, from grip. She was aged 65.
ITer husband has been confined to
The Optometrist Optician.
Kaster Nillinery Display
Still They Come
A peep into this display of “Fisk
Hats,” just received, will convince
you of our ability to give yon just’
what you want--
Hats That Will Suit
Your Face and Figure
At prices lower than you have been
accustomed to pay. -2- -2-
LIDS FOR
KIDS
Just the kind you have been look-
ing for to make children look their
best on Easter.
It Will Pay You to
Investigate Our Prices
~ Miller & Collins
a,
a a ND
ar
NEW PRICES ON LAMPS
10'to 40 Watt Mazdas — —- — — __ __ 27 cts. each
60 watt Mazdas — — — — — — __ 36 cts. each
100 watt Mazdas — — — — — — 65 cts. each
NEW CLASS C LAMPS. —
100 wat Mazda C Lamps at — — — — — __ $1.90
200 watt Mazda C Lamps — — — — — __ __ $2.00
300 watt Mazda C Lamps — — — — —— —_ __ $3.00
400 watt Mazda C Lamps — — — — — _ __ $4.00
500 watt Mazda € Lamps — we — rr vr ee wn $4.50
750 watt Mazda C Lamps — — — — — __ $6.00
1,000 watt Mazda C Lamps — — — — —_ __ $7.00
BAER & CO.
Ee A A A A A A A A PAINS NL TOS Al SNP PA TP PtP err
i a A A PA Se etn ne rt
vived by three sons and one daugh-|trouble and dropsy. Mr. Dietz was a
ter—F. L. Growall, Supt. of, the W. native of Jenner township, Mrs. Dietz
M. R.R.; William, of Hagerstown, |aying about two years ago. Five chil-
Samuel, of McKeesport, and Mrs. dren survive. Funeral services were
Cooper. | held on Friday morning at tem o-
—— | clock at the Berkey Church of the
his bed almost a week with the same |
ailment. Besides her husband Mrs. |
Horner is survived by the following |
| children: Mrs. Dennis Bell, Mrs. Rob- |
ert Hanlon and Miss Alice Horner, all!
of near Boswell, and Harry Horner, |
lof Johnstown. The maiden name of |
| the deceased was Thomas. She was a |
FRANKLIN WALTER, | Brethren. Rev. H. S. Replogle officia-
A well known citizen of Somerset | ted. Interment wasm ade in the Ber-
j township, died of pneumonia, aged 81 |e cemetery.
| years. Interment in the Walter cem-
{etery on the farm. All his life was |
passed on the farm where his ances-
tors took out the patent. Six children di
| survive: Mrs. Frank Shaffer, of Dixon | | M
MRS. ADALINE SMITH,
An aged and highly esteemed lady,
ed at the Someset County hospital,
arch 19, after long suffering from
| sister of Harry Thomas, Daniel Thom- | {11
Rufus L. and Sarah, of Somerset |
as and Samuel Thomas, all of near | | township; Mrs. Ed. Showalter, of
Thomas’ Mills. | Akron Ohio; Mrs. Wiliam Landers, of |
a | Slerin, Ohio; ; Mrs. Henry Miller, of
MRS. ANNA GROWALL Murdock. Samuel Walter, of Milford,
For 20 years a resident of Rock-| Was a brother.
died from penumonia, March 23rd.,
at Hagerstown, Md. where she had |
JACOB W. DIETZ,
jlived for the past year. She was aged |
Aged 77 years, died shortly before
| 76. years. When in Rockwood, Mrs. |
Growall resided with her daughter, |PCOR Oh March 24 at the home of his |
Mrs. Jennie L. Cooper, who was at | Son-inlaw, Wm. G. Seese, between |
{her bedside when she died. She is sw
alp Level and Foustwell, of heart | 2
rheumatism. Deceased was the widow
of the latePhilip Smith, of Rockwood,
| who was a shoe mechant at the time
lot his death. Funeral services were
| conducted Saturday afternoon by Rev.
|s. G. Buckner, of the Somerset Chris-
| tian church. Interment in Union cem-
etery.
MAKE US RESPONSIBLE
You can safely leave to us the details of pattern and
cut, the fit and style of your clothes.
It is our business to know what is correct and the mir-
ror tells you whether you're satisfied.
Busy men generally are recognizing the time saving and
annoyance sparing qualities of
HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX
The time saved will probably be worth more to you
than the $10 to $20 per suit you can save here.
COME IN AND SEE.
HARTLEY & BALDWIN,
The Home of Hart, Schafiner ® Marx Clothes
MEYERSDALE, PA.
>
Y PILLS
Chan BD benBRES