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SALISBURY.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farner celebra-
ted their 22nd wedding anniversary
and at the same time Mr. Farer’s
46 birthday by entertaining some of
their relatives and friends at their
home on Gay street last Tuesday ev-
ening, Mar. 23. A sumptuous supper
was served at 9 o'clock. Those pres-
ent were—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Farn-
er, Misses Mabel and Jean Farner,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farner, Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Farner, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Lichliter, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johns
and Miss Edith Lichliter. 4
Ed. Durst, of Savage, was a Salis-
bury visitor on Saturday .
Snakeologist, Jerry Shoemaker, of
Sand Flat, was a business visitor to
our town on Saturday and while here
attended the public sale of Burt Rex-
MARKLETON.
Here we come again!
The sugar season has been a poor
one thus far.
Dr. Chas. J. Hemminger, of Rock-
wood, on last Tuesday accompanied
Ray Marlett to Pittsburg where Mr,
Marlett was operated upon for ap-
pendicitis.
John Meyers who has been ailing
for the past few weeks with throat
trouble was taken to the hospital at
Pittsburg Saturday by Dr. Hemming-
er
! Prof. Chas. W. Baldwin, of Movers |
"dale was here on Thursday evening
instructing the band boys. Charley |
says they are coming.
Messrs. Fred Ream, Daniel Marker,
Herman Funk and Cyrus Knop-
snyder were county seat visitors, on
ford. | Saturday on business.
ie a |
Miss Dessie Swatzwelder, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swatzwelder
was taken to the Western Maryland
hospital in Cumberland on Monday to
undergo an operation for appendici-
tis. ,
Mrs. Ernest Welfley was taken to
the state hospital at Johnstown on
Saturday night to have a tumr remo-
ved. The patient was accompanied
by her husband and Dr. P. L. Swank.
Mr. Welfley remained in Johnstown
. and Dr. Swank returned home on Sun-
day evening.
Work was resumed at mine No. 2
of the Grassy Run Coal Co. on Mon-
day, the collapsed part of the tipple
having been rebuilt during the nine
days shut down.
Orlando Flesher, of Youngwood
Pa. was visiting in Salisbury and Elk
Lick township, the forepart of this
week.
Byron Piatt, “The Prophet of a New
Era,” will appear in the lecture
course in Hay’s Opera House on Wed-
nesday evening, March 31.
The Salisbury orchestra, assisted
by other local talent, will give a re-
turn engagement of the temperance |
play, “Under the Spell” on Easter
Monday night, April 5.
Miss Ruth Shaw returned last
Thursday from Penn Hall, Cham-
bersburg, to spend the Easter sea-
son with her mother, Mrs
Shaw. Miss Helen Shaw, a student at
Goucher College, Baltimore is also
spending the spring vacation at
home. 2
Miller home in Meyersdale. |
Lydia |
Floyd Robinette had rather an ex-
citing time Saturday morning. Think-
ing it was late he hurried down stairs
and made a fire in the kitchen stove
' and then stirred the fire in the other
room stove, but not seeing any signs
of fire picked up the oil can and
poured on Some oil, when she let
go. Robinette says he does not know
| which was going first. The stove was
| hurledinto the centre of the room and
"the pipes from both stoves were
found out in the front yard.
Thespelling bee held here last Fri-
day evening was quite a success and
largely attended.
Misses Alice Philippi and Mabel
| Snyder were guests at the home of
| Mrs. Milton Schrack, Sunday.
Miss Lena Philippi, of Kingwood,
visited at the home of M. A. Snyder,
| recently.
| Messrs. Frank Marlett and' Chas.
{ Meyers on Monday went to Pittsburg
| to visit friends.
| James Seggie, who has been seri-
| oudly ill for the past two weeks at
Markleton, was not expected to live
| over Sunday but has taken a turn for
the better. La
; Mrs John Stein, Mrs. Peter Hawn
{and Mrs. Geo. Stein were Saturday
visitors, the latter going to see her
uncle, James Seggie.
|
BERKLEY.
Winter is still in progress around
Berkley.
Jerry Miller is getting ready to
move, We are sorry to lose Jerry, but
we hope he will be well pleased with
| his new home.
George Fritz is busily engaged in
removing his household goods to
| Friedens where he has rented the
John L. Saylor farm.
| Wilson Bittner, of Lonesome Ridge
wili take possession of the Shumak-
er property on April 1st.
J. R. Ebaugh lost a valuable horse
on Monday .
Boys, get your serenade instruments
I
Burt Rexford disposed of his house-
hold goods at public sale o Saturday
and on Satnrday night started for |
their new home in Alabama.
District Attorney V. R. Saylor, of
Somerset, was a guest of honor at
the K. of P. banquet here on Thurs-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lang moved
from the P. L. Livengood property on
Grant street, Salisbury to the W. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevauns and | tuned up. Cupid is busy in Berkley.
children, Thelma and Alma visited
at the home of Mr. Stevanus’s sister,
Mrs. Clarence Hetrick in Garrett Co.,
Md. on Sunday last. >
Mrs. Thos. McDowell is visiting her
niece, Miss Jessie McKinley in Mey-
ersdale.
Mrs. Louisa Hawn went to Tuscaro-
ra, Md.,on Sunday to spend the sum-
mer with her daughter, Mrs. Herbert
Derry.
J. L. Kendall, of Pittsburg, presi-
dent of the Kendall Lumber Co.,
came to Salisbury on Tuesday even-
ing and on Wednesday attended the
bankrupt’s sale at the Cooke and
Sechler saw mill, near West Salis- |
bury.
Miss Pearl Newman spent the week
end with her sister, Mrs. N. P. Mey-'
ers in Summit twp.
Max Momelen, of Jersey Shore,
bought the sawmill property at the
Cooke and Sechler sale last Wednes-
day for $5,170 and it is likely that the
mill will resume operations this
spring to handle the balance of the
fine timber along Tubmill run. The
wages due the laboring men was paid
in full and it is thought that other
, omi
Mr. Johnson, of Pttsburg, made a
business visit to this place a few days
ago.
W. R. Ebaugh had electric lights in-
stalled in his store and in his house
not long since.
Wilson Neimiller wears a broad
smile since a little daughter arrived.
Sunday School will re-open next
Sunday, Aprl 4th. We hope for a large
attendance this summer.
WELLERSBURG.
Miss Dorothy Shaffer and Miss Na-
Emrick were pleasure callelrs
Mt. Savage on Sunday.
Mrs. Catherine Moser and daugh-
| ter, Beulah, spent Sunday at the home
of G. W. Witt.
Miss Leone Tressler spent a few
days last week with relatives in
Allegheny.
George Paul, of Lavale, spent Sun-
day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Paul, of this place.
The entertainment held in the pub-
lic school, Saturday night, proved to
be quite a success and was well pat-
ronized by people from Barrelville,
Mt. Savage, Hay’s Mills, Meyersdale,
A.Splendid lot of Men's, Wo-
men’s and Boys’ Shoes and Ox-
fords,
SALE PRICE 98C.
Meyersdale Bargain Honse
Meyersdale,
Hocking Block, at Habel & Puillips 01d Stand.
Look for the Large Red Sign Covering the Entire Front of the Building
Get Acquainted With the New Meyersdale Bargain House.
BARGAIN SALE OF
SPRING AND SUMMER MEROAA
For every member of the family at the
Meyersdale bargain House
Disk
HANDKERCHIEFS
100 dozen of these regular 10c
handkerchiefs for Ladies and
Gentlemen in
hemstitched—
ide and narrow
Penna. [yy py gold at 3 eras.
’ BARGAINS !
what the loss is
ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE. If you don’t attend these last and closing days’ sale, you will feel the bitter-
est disappointment of your life. Every person who attends this remarkable sale, will be surprised and astonished
The skeptical merchant who can’t get any credit, and buys his goods in the retail stores and pays his price for
his handful of goods, which he sells to his customers for three prices; and doesn’t do any business; that is what
makes him jealous of the rest of the merchants in town.
er than were anticipated in our store.
BARGAINS!!! Are still here come and get your share. It is a mighty selling effort taking
in every department of this great Bargain House and placing before you the greatest value you ever saw. We
were never more determined to wind up the sale and nothing will cause us to hesitate one minute,
EVERY ITEM MENTIONED IN THE PRICE LIST—Below is the s€ason’s productions and the best that can
be bought for the money. The goods are equal in quality to any sold in any Meyersdale department store.
This is a bold statement tomake but the character of our goods we are daily displaying in our store room and
the selling to hosts of satisfied customers, warrants the statements we have made.
But now you know as the price concessions are low-
Sh
no matter
s 838
DON’T FAIL TO COME TO THE MEYERSDALE BARGAIN HOUSE SALE!!!
LADIES’ SHOES.
Ladies highest grade shoes
$3.00 kind, Sale Price— J
$1.69
Smm—T
BOYS’ CAPS a8
25 ¢ and 35 ¢ in all colors &
sizes. Sale price—
19¢
MEN’S CAPS.
50 ct. and 75 ct. Men’s Caps
to go on sale at—
39%¢
TOWELING CRASH.
10 Cent Toweling Crash by
the yard to go at
37-8 cis a yard
LADIES’ SUITS.
Choice of any of our best
grade suits values up to
$18.00 and $20.00 sale price—
$7.50
BED SPREADS.
$ 2.00 Bed Spreads to go on
Sale at—
98¢
LACE CURTAINS.
One lot of $2.00 and $2.50
lace curtains, sale ‘price—
! 98¢c
MEN'S SUITS.
Entire line of $10.00 Suits in
all sizes tobe closed out, at
Sale Price—
$5.95
MEN'S SHOES.
Men’s Working and [ress
Shoes, best quality made in
all sizes. Sale Price—
$1.69
Entire line of $15.00 and $17.-
50 Suits, guaranteed all wool
in the very latest fashions to
on sale at___
$8.65
MEN'S PANTS $1.50
25 dozen of them, work and
dress pants in all sizes will be
closed out——
98¢ a pair
BOYS' SHOES.
Boys’ $3.00 Gun metal and
Satin Calfs, very fine qual-
ity, sizes from 1 to 651-2.
Sale Price—
$1.69
BOYS’ SUITS.
In sizes 8 to 16 years regu-
lar $3.00 values with Knick-
erbocker pants to go-on sale
te
$1.45
Me
MEYERS
ersdale Bargain House,
ALE,
‘We sell the same goods for the same money; more goods for less money.
PENNA.
COUNTY WEDDINGS
MANY SOMERSET
Raymond Kensinger and Miss Mar-
garet HE. Swanson, both of Cone-
maugh township, were married by
Justice D. W. Border at his office in
Holsopple.
Park C. Mock and Arminta Naugle
were married in Cumberland.
Miss Anna Belle Ansell daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ansell, of Calu-
met, Westmoreland Co., ana Nathan-
iel Casper Cramer, son of Mr. nnd
Mrs. Missmore Cramer, of Indian Head
Fayette Co., wee married at the par-
sonage of Trinity Lutheran church
by Rev. I. Hess Wagner.
| Miss Grace A. Rayman, daughter of
of. Windber, were married in Cum-
berland.
James W. Boyce and Nora Pearl
Klingerman, both of Meyersdale, |
| Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Rayman, of Stony-
| creek township, and E. Roy Boyd, |
'son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Boyd,
of Brothersvalley township, were mar- |
ried at the residence of the officiating |
clergyman, Rev. A. J. Beeghley, of |
| Stonycreek township.
Miss Lottie Pearle Cook, daughter:
| of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Cook and Ira
creditors will get about thirty cents Glencoe, Sand Patch, Wittenburg and : Clarence Ankeny, son of Mr. and Mrs.
on the dollar.
The last quarantine for scarlet fe-
ver in this town at present was lift- |
ed on Saturday. It was at the home
of Chas. Younner. During the epidem- |
ic there were in all about sixty cas-
es of the malady but it bids fair to!
be about all over now.
Robert Dunbar, of Jersey Shore,
attended the Cooke & Sechler sale,
Lewis Tressler, of near Niverton, |
willmove to Elizabeth Pa. to engage
in farming.
HOOVERSVILLE. f
On Saturday, the P. O. S. f A. Camp |
No. 752, of Hooversville presented a!
large United States flag to the Blough |
school at Blough station at 1 o’clock
p. m. and the occasion was a very
enjoyable one. The following program
was well rendered—Presentation ad-
dress, J.
ter; acceptance ad-
alf of the school, Prof.
ell 0. Moore and other speakers;
Ellen Blough, Sa-
¢
1h nd Cotta
Parkookila
frie
£ 1 had Tread
1 Po fe 13 ' ¥ tod t
| other neighboring places.
A spelling bee will be held at the
Cook’s school, Saturday night, April 3.
G. A. Tressler and daughter, Leone,
spent a few days last week with rel-
atives in Allegheny.
ST. PAUL.
Mr. Bernard Maust, from Indiana,
| accompanied by Perry Maust, of -Oak
Hill, were visiting at the Jacob Sech-
ler home on Sunday.
The quarantine was lifted from the
homes of Mrs. Faidley and Albert
Engle on Monday, each family having
had scarletina.
The St. Paul Band will meet again
regularly on Tuesday evening of each
week in the Boys’ Club room.
The regular meetings of the Social- |
ist branch occur on Thursday even-
ing of each week. If you can still find
yw that capitalism
come let us reason
an argument to
is not outgrown,
together.
A large :
xpected at
|E. E. Ankeny, both of Shade town- |
| ship, were married at Central City by |
| the Rev. John K. Huey, pastor of the |
| Hooversville Uited Brethren church.
| Mr. and Mrs. Filmore Smith, of Lari- |
mer towship and Cyrus Calvin Hous- |
el son of Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Housel, |
lof Greenville township, were married |
{
|at the Meyersdale Lutheran church, |
| by Rev. D. W. Michael.
| Miss Beulah Arminta Ling, daugh- |S
| ter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ling, of
| Reitz, and L. W. Huston, of Hoovers- |
| ville, were married at the office of the
| the officiating magistrate, L. D. Sine,
| of Shade township.
| Brethren Church.
| Mr. and Mrs. Rush R. Conn and |
Miss Berdella A. Smith, daughter of -
a AAAS INN A IN NT NS NSN INI IN
rm
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+
“Everything New That's Good”
Dove
Sand
Buck
APPROPRIATE FOOTWEAR FOR EASTER
Men will be fashionably shod if they wear
any one of Tom & Jim’s new spring and sum-
mer styles in Black, White or Russet.
Women will be fashionably shod if they wear
a pair of Tom & Jim’s Exclusive styles in Col-
lonial Pumps and Tailor Tops in the colors
above mentioned. ”
We also have the prettiest line of Baby Doll and Mary Jane pumps for Misses, Chil-
dren and growing girls, thet was ever shown in the town. -i=
TOM & JIM
dale,
REAL ESTATE
Grace Ferner to C. M. Williams, | ning Branch R. R. Somerset. twp., |
Somerset, $1. | $50 |
C. i. Williams to Grace Ferner, | |
Miss Nancy G. Conn, daughter of | Somerset, $1. | Fisher, Berlin, $1,360.
| Sv. S. Bird to E. Walter Shipley, |
| Frank Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Confluence, $390.
| Alexander Johnson, both of Draketown !
were married at the home of the
bride’s parents by Justice of the
Peace G. W. Tannehill
Berlin, $400.
$9,000.
vm J. Lohr to John W
gville, $2,100.
0. B. Lohr to Jol
$470.
me
John O. Stoner to Franklin B. Col-
lins,
John O. Lease to William F.
nett, Quemahoning twp.
Bar-
otler,
A A AI ~~
| Weaver, Windber, $3,000. | erset twp., $4,000.
ston, Conemaugh, $400.
Shockey, Greenville twp., $2,000.
Eichnor to Herman Shockey
twp., $5. |
Austin L. Lape to Roy E. Willian
Greenville
FITTERS OF FEET
Am
William A. Baughman to Quemaho-maugh twp., $250.
Chas. S. Knavel to Jacob L. Lehman
Paint twp., $450.
Noah Beabes to Wilson R. Barron,
Somerset township, $9,000.
David Pile to Wm. W. Baker, Som
Minora J. Uncapher to Clarence L.
Maggie C. Knavel to Franklin BH. |
:
Geo. Smith to Alfred W. Living-|
Mary Moore to Lorenzo C. Baker,
| Lincoln township, $70.
Christian H. Shockey to Herman. ~~
FOLEY FAMILY W024 CANDY
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Sophia
Children Cry
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CASTORIA
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