we
nf ed wg ai re Rr RT re ~ FX is
SALISBURY. !
The public sale at the Statler livery
men and!
well attended and livery
ance. The thoroughbred race horses
were not sold but the other horses,
vehicles, harness and other equip-
were about all disposed of except
the sleighs which at this time of the
year would not bring nrar what they |
are worth, and consequently were not
sold.
Mr. and Mrs. Demetrius Compton
well known oresidents f Compton's
Mills, spent Tuesday , of last week,
at the home of the iatter’s brother, C.
W. Stotler and family.
Rev. L. P. Young went to Tyrone
last Thursday where he preached in
the Lutheran church of that place on
Thursday and Friday evenings and
held communion on Easter.
C. W. Stotler, who was seriously i'l
for several weeks, is improving and
hopes are now entertained for his
complete recovery.
Good Friday services were held in
St. Michael's Catholic Church, West
Salisbury, on Friday evening at 7:30
and Easter services Sunday mornng
at 10:30.
E. M. Loechel, Wm. Deitz and Al-
bert Paschke were business visitors!
to Somerset Thursday. !
John Conley, of Irwin, Pa. B. F.
Conley, ofBroughton, Pa. and Patrick
Conley, of Akron, Ohio, last week vis-
jted their parents, Mr nd Mrs. Peter |
Conley at West Salisbury.
Born to Mr. andMrs. James Conley
at West Salisbury, on March 30, a
daughter.
Mrs. Mahlon Berkley, of Burr Oak,
Kansas, who is visiting rs]
county relatives and friends, last |
week visited at the homes of Mr and '
Mrs. S. O. Beachy and Mr. and Mrs.
'J. L. Barchus.
Miss Grace Wright, a teacher in|
the Boswell schools, spent Easter
with her parents, Mr and Mrs, John
Wright, near Boynton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garlitz re-
turned to their home at Coal Center
last Wednesday after spending a
week with relatives here.
Victor N. Miller, a senior in Susque-
hanna University, preached in the Lu-
b
{
|
last week from an ‘extended visit with
relatives in West Virginia.
Frank Swartzwelder spent last Wed
mesday in Cumberland with
daughter, Dessie, who is recovering |
from an cperation for appendicitis at |
the Western Maryland hospital.
Miss Marie Yaist, of Somerset, is
visiting here.
Mr ad Mrs Clarence Menhom, of
Somerset, spent Easter with the for-
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Menhorn.
A large audience patronized the
‘home talent play, “Under the Spell,”
which wasrendered for the second
sime in Hay’s Hall, Monday evening,
Scott Kelso, of Cunberland, R. H.
Stiver, of Uniontown and H. G.
Bvans, of Frostburg, attended the
public sale at the Stotler Livery:
stable, Wednesday.
Albert Bowser and family moved
last week from the Maust house on
erwise known as the Chester Brook
ser will be foreman of the farm.
Mrs. George DeLozier and young
daughter, of Glencoe,
Monday with her mother, Mrs.
Petry, at “Gravel Hill.”
Morris Riley, a student at St. Vin-
cent’'s College, spet the Easter vaca-
tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Riley.
Mr. and
fore part of the week on a month's
Mary
tion at San Francisco.
#t Somerset.
Mrs Ernest Welfley, who was taken
to the State Hospital,
day and is getting along nicely.
INDIAN CREEK.
Mrs. Amos Broadwater of Mey-
ersdale, who spent the past week
here has gone to Wallace, W Va. to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Chas. Wilcox.
Miss Rose Steindl, of Mill Run,
spent over Sunday with Connellsville
friends.
Mr, and Mrs. L. K. Miller, of Conn- |
ellsville, were guests, Sunday,at the
W. P. Miller home. de
Philip Dahl, of Un#@ntown,
Friday here with his sister, Mrs. Le-
na Bigam.
Miss Cora and Edwa rd Bigam spent
Sunday with Cor 1
H. 1. Fis
his family in
stables last Wednesday was fairly gter at home.
‘her mother,
theran church at this place, Sunday
evening. |
Miss Lulu Baumgardner returned
his
Gay street to the Bissell .place, oth-,
farm in Elk Lick township. Mr. Bow-
spent Easter
Mrs. M. F. Riley left the
visit to the Panama-Pacific exposi-|
Ross Bird, an employe at Knecht’s |
foundry, spent Easter with his family |
Johnstown, re- |
cenly, was operated upon last Thurs- |
spent |
GLENCOE.
Alfred Bittner, of Berlin, spent Ea-
1
|
Gladys Staley, of Ridge View Farm
horse dealers from Bedford, Cumber- was a visitor at L D. Leydig’s last
land and Frostburg, were in attend-' Thursday and Friday. @
Mrs. J. L. Snyder was the guest of
Somerset friends a part of the pres-
ent week.
Wesley Shipley contends that till-
ing the soil on the Formosa stock
farm is the life.
Chas. Leydig hitched up “Old Doll”
and motored with his sister, Mrs. Bert
Raupach to Philson and returned on
Good Friday.
“Mrs. Leah Leydig entertained the
following in her sick room on Friday
last:—Mesdames Tressler, W. H.
Cook, Jacob Emerick and Mary Sto-
ner.
William Smith, the only undertaker
of the public school examination in
this township, passed with first hon-
ors. Yes.
“Uncle I. D. Leydig gave an Eas-
; ter dinner to his country nieces and
nephews. The bunny with all of the
trimmings was on the job.
The buzz wagons will soon be the
fad hereabout for the owners of such
in this neck of the woods were swear-
ing to ’Squire Miller on Saturday
| last—that spells 1915 licenses.
Mrs. Harry Bauman, was buried at
Mt. Lebanon on Tuesday a. m. A
number of our people attended the
| funeral.
The Misses Ruth and Mabel Bitt-
ner were business callers in Cum-
berland on Saturday.
Vira Boger returned to Hay’s Mill
Wednesday after a fortnight’s visit.
| with relatives here.
BERLIN.
Mrs. Annie Dively, of Valparaiso, is
home to spend her vacation with
Mrs. Jerry Zorn.
Miss Lorene Garman, a teacher in
‘the Pittsburg schools, arrived home
Thursday to spend her Easter vaca-
ition with her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Garmon.
Miss Myrtle Walker, of Huntingdon,
is visiting for several weeks with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wal-
ker.
Dode Livingood, of Meyersdale, was
a recent business caller here.
J. H. Black, of Meyersdale,
here last week.
Mrs. Wallace Walker,
was
of Garrett,
is visiting for several weeks at the
home of her grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex. Musser.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker were
| visitors to Meyersdale and Cumber-
land, Wednesday.
Jack Swarner, conductor on the Ber-
lin Branch of the B. & O., was called
to Cumberland, Thursday by the
death of his brother, William
Swarner.
Mrs. Ray Motter and two children,
of Johnstown, spent Easter at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Buck-
man.
with his parents in Lewistown.
Miss Helen Shaw, of Salisbury, was
| the guest for a few days at the home
| of her uncle, Dr. W. P. Shaw.
i Albert Marshall, a student at State
! College, enjoyed his Easter vacation
‘with, his parents, Postmaster and
“Mrs. W .V. Marshall.
| Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Cook and daugh-
ter, Mary, have been detained at the
| home of Mrs. Cook’s parents, Mr. and
| Mrs. W. F. Payne, on account of Mary
contracting a slight case of diphthe-
ria.
Among the relatives who attended
the funeral of Mrs. Wilson Poorbaugh
at’ Meyersdale, Sunday afternoon,
were Andrew Deeter and children;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith, Mr. and
Mrs William Smith, of Berlin; Mr.
and W. H. Smith, of Glencoe and Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey Custer, of Fairhope.
| ———————————
TT. PAUL.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Engle were
| visitors at the home of Russel Engle,
lin Coal Run, Sunday.
A son was born Friday evening to
Mr. nd Mrs. Wilson Engle.
| Edna Boder, who was badly scald-
| ed some timeago, is about well again.
i Mrs. Simon Bittner, of Rockwood,
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Engle, of this place.
Miss Anna Miller and Miss Pearl
of Summit Mills, were visiting
| srienas here ever Sunday.
| Mrs. Ida Fay’s little daughter,who
lie staying with the gradparents, Mah-
| lon Wistler’s, was severely scalded
| one day last week. The child put her
| hands and one arm into a bucket. of
hot watr.
Socialism would end exploitation
through the ownership of private
|
|
property, while at the same time it
would make the ownership of private
roperty, a possibility for every
one. It would establish the principle
of co-operation which makes for
ther than the principle of
-erset, $1,600; Robert
Dr. Guy Ingram spent the past week
cates, attend the meetings
cialist branch at St. Paul,
evenings.
of th So-|
Thursday
GLADE CITY.
Our Sunday School was
well attended on Easter. |
There will be preaching at Key-
stone Junction next Sunday at 3:15
by Rev. D. W. Michael.
Henry Swearman, who has been
confined to his bed for over a year
is in a very critical condition. He is
a son of Frederick Swearman, who
has just passed away.
Mrs. Herbert Harding and Mrs. BE-
dith Kerschensteiner are sufferers
because of the grip.
Our advanced school closed last
week and the primary class this week.
Three of the advanced pupils have
passed the examination for entrance
to the Meyersdale high school. They
are—Miss Ruth Bowman, Miss Nellie
Whitford and James Whitford. These
young people as well as their friends
arem much pleased over their suc-
cess. :
unusually .
REAL ESTATE
The following deals in real estate
inSomerset county were consumma-
ted the past week:
Daniel W. Sechler to William Mil*
ton Sechler, Upper Turkeyyfoot Twp.,
$500; Jacob Shetler to John L. Liv-
ingston, Conemaugh Twp., $70
James McKelvy to Atlantic Refining
Co., Jenner Twp. $700; Warren G.
Ferner to A. Kent Miller, Somerset,
$625; Mary A. Snyder's Executor to
William Milton Sechler, Upper Tur-
keyfoot Twp., $10,000; Martin A Mil-
ler to A Kent Miller, Somerset Twp.,
$10; A. Kent Miller to Jacob C. Rei-
man, Somerset Twp. $3,800; Joseph-
ine Snyder to Wilson G. Snyder, Up-
per Turkeyfoot Twp. $4,000; Har-
son Zerfoss to Charles Frank, Som-
Philson’s Ad-
ministrators to John Shoemaker, Nor-
thampton Twp, $1,000; Baltimore
Real Estate& Improvement Co. to Si-
mon M Bittner, Meyersdale, $1,850;
Eliza A. Tayman’s Executors to Annie
M. Miller, Somerset, $160; Eliza M.
Tayman’s Executors to Stewart H.
Miller, Somerset, $325; Samuel H.
Barron to Austin J. Barron, Somerset
Twp., $6,600; Warren G. Ferner to
Stewart H. Miller, Somerset, $1,500;
Pat Hogan to John Hogan, Conflu-
ence, $450; Allegheny National Bank
to John Shoemaker, = Northampton
Things You'll Need to Brighten
Your Home This Spring.
7
You'll Find Unusual Satisfaction in Choosing
Carpets
Rugs
: Curtains
Draperies
From Our Splendid Assortments.
Linoleums
Oil Cloths
Mattings |
Etc.
Now while you can do so leisurely is the time to
select the new things which house-cleaning shows
you need. : -ta
®
®e
‘
e
When You Buy From Us, You
Selection in the County.
Get The Best
~ Miller & Collins
ALAA AAAS ASAI I SS Pe NPN SNS NS NAN SSF ~~
“Everything New That's Good”
ry NS ASI NSN NNSA
Twp., $2,600; Ordie A. Jones to Penn-
sylvania R. R., Paint Twp. $900;
Frank L. Hochstetler te Wilson Mil-
ler, Greenville Twp.$2,808; Frances
Addis to Jennie I. Scott, Confluence,
$1; John A. Gohn to Isaac Holder,
Jenner Twp. $180; Emma Rhoads to
Thomas Mitchell, Somerset Twp., $1;
Jacob P. Friedline to Clara S. Crise,
Somerset Twp., $360; John T. Long
to Jesse Z. Long, Middlecreek Twp.
$760; S. S. Mosholder to Henry W.
Mosholder, Milford Twp., $8,000;
John C. Reitz to I. D. Hechler, Rock-
wood, $6,000; Dorcas Schneider to
, William D. Jacobs, Jennertown, $300;
William D. Jacobs to Otto C. Cook,
Jennertown, $400; Oliver Hirsch to
Moses Bowman, Northampton Twp.
$1,400; Mary Annne Hirsch to Ed-
ward R. Meyers, Northampton Twp.,
$2,600; Noah H. Bruner to Josephine
. Bruner, Jefferson Twp. ; $1,000; Ja-
cob P. Kinsinger to Norman Kinsing-
er, Brothersvalley Twp., $600; Wil-
liam Koontz to Jacob Landis, Broth-
ersvalley Twp., $1,200: W. S. Bird to
Alcinda Hileman, Addison Twp.,
$500; Grant Heiple to Lloyd H. Mar-
teeny, Somerset Twp. $8,000; Har-
vey P. Saylor to Lewis S. Reese, Mil-
ford Twp., $7,500; Leonard B. Miller
Frank A. Fritz to Harry H.
Rock, Somerset Twp., $9,500; A. A.
Barnett to Pierce Hemminger, Lin-
coln Twp., $125; Elmer J. Boyd to
Sarah E. Shober, Somerset Twp.
$6,500; Harvey P. Saylor to Mary E.
Saylor, Rockwood, $800; Clinton T.
Saylor to Harvey P. Saylor, Milford
Twp., $6,750; Joseph E. Mason’s Ad-
ministrator to W. Potter Shaw, Ber-
lin, $800; Josiah J. Keim to Charles
BE. Miller, Conemaugh Twp. $3.300;
Roland B. Colvin to Ezra C. Saylor,
Berlin, $4,500; Charles Dobash to As-
sunta Tocca, Windber, $1,000; Lucy
Troutman to S Kate Snyder, North-
ampton Twp. $300; John Barndt to
Harvey W. Shaulis, Lincoln Twp.,;
$100; Ephraim Schrock to Elmer G.
$5,500;
|@
to Russell B. Winters, Jenner Twp. |#
Pletcher, Upper Turkeyfoot Twp.
$5,500; Cyrus Musser’s executor’s to
Albert H. Musser, Berlin, $120;
Hugh F. Murphy to Michael C. Mur-
phy, Windber, $7,500; Stewart H. Mil
ler to Galen F. Gnagy, Somerset, $110.
CONFLUENCE.
Dove
>, iA
iy
White
; Py Buck
APPROPRIATE FOOTWEAR FOR
ip
Sgt bo
Sand ~.
7
SPRING
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.
dren and growing girls, thet was ever shown in the town.
We also have the prettiest line of Baby Doll and Mary Jane pumps for r Misses, Chil-
FITTERS OF FEET
Meyersdale,
AANA,
tis, but no operation had been per-|
formed as yet, from last report.
C. E. Yeagley visited his sister, Mrs.
L W. Clouse, a few days ago, at the
arideton sanitarium, where she is
es treatment.
Chas. H. Russel was in Somerset on
business, recently.
A
A NNN NSIS,
B.& O. BADGES OF HONOR
‘When the summer suits are donned
| this season by the uniformed forces
son the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
the passenger trainmen, station em-
| ployes and others who come in direct
contact with the public will be dec-
| orated by the management with bad-|
Dr. L. B. Landerbaugh, of Addison, | ges of honor upon ‘the basis of length
was here on his way to Pittsburg. |of service and as an evidence that |
M. F. Straw, of Addison, stopped | the company venerates them for the |
here on his way to Pittsburg where | years spent in their employ. The
ihe secured a Buick auto, for which | coats sleeves of the uniforms will be |
i he is agent.
|
|
The graduating class of the Con-'
fluence high school are making prep- | Mrs
arations for a home talent play to be
en soon.?
H Teese, of Parkersburg, W. Va
-ned after being here on bus-
ral day
‘decorated with bold bars and stars.
L. S. Lincoln, for many years a|the bars signifying five years of ser-|
resident of this place, but now of |Vvice and the stars twenty-five years
{ Uniontown, was here last week. | with the
Mrs. Chas. Watson, of Connells | Supplementing the pass regulation to
ellsville, ‘was a visitor with Mr. and | ©Xtend proper recognition to its men
Alvin Burnworth. so that the public may form an idea
TO R. F. D. PATRONS its employes,
In connection with the Commercial,
R. F. D. subscribers may cbtain
Pittsburg Dispatch for $3.00
of $5.00 per each day,
oned employes likewise will |
e decoration at the hands
of the company. Retired trainmen and
t s have been asked to wear their
if still a fond
the | Tex
vear
ns—whierh
ior f mc of 11
TOM & JIM
road, It is the purpose in |
as to the training they have had as |
Nd PN,
FIFTH REGIMENT REUNIQn
Veterans of War With Spain Will
Meet at Blairsville.
The annual reunion of the Fifth reg-
which included a company of recruits
in Johnstowr, will be held at Blairs-
Fills, Tuesday, April 27.
A good program for the reunion
nas been arranged. A parade will be
| held at two o'clock in the afternoon,
in which Co. L. N. G. P. will act as
escort . In the evening a banquet will
|be held. H. C. W. Patterson is presi-
| dent. of the association, John C. Dunk-
le is secretary and Joseph Butler is
| treasurer.
The following gentlemen of K, of P.,
| No. 471 attended the banquet given
| by the Cumberland lodge ‘on Mech.
29th.: D. R. Spence, G. H. Stein,
3. A. Saylor, U. M. Christner, G. W.
| Kush, Wilson Ringler, H. M. L eimat
| Jos. Hersh, Louis Sieble, Jacob Was-
! muth.
Be sure t r before 6 p. m,,
AY st coupons will ap-
papers, April 11th.
ill redeem them. The
aa,
i :
“heii COvVer
Fift;
ess cs
tween
- clock
ing of
ised, h
realms
grow 8s
too he:
ill for
had re
' enable
about t
©
Wl)
¥
terest i
On
last re
he kep
remaini
+ but two
great e
Peter
thus 1
three sq
light fr
road lec
His fat
what at
of the.
. Dhysicia
school ¢
cantile |
then we;
that pla
of the pr
Son, and
TO HAV
M E. §
Car agen
and John
up warer
the corne
. streets hs
Manager
have sho
screen o
Ford Fact
ufacture ¢
together -
amusing s
They p
warerooms
' days, The
the three |
to have 2
P. Pyot, o
have charg
man who |
chines sta;
those whic
need a lit]
Kessel, wi
and beside
congenial
“up his res
the South |
Va.
¥
EASTER
Hugh Ro
Meyersdale,
near Tulsa
‘for oil str
twelve mill
of that city
of the prosj
to W. T. Hg
this ,place.
MA
It is repor
the United
Jerome, Bo!
to be taken
Coal Compa
sold them ft
years ago.
It is belies
early resum,
Geo. R. Kq
in Jacksonvi
and one-half
place on Su:
plumber by |
months he h
that line and
ditch at $1 g
some
re fi