The Meyersdale commercial. (Meyersdale, Pa.) 1878-19??, April 22, 1915, Image 5

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    I
US NOTICES.
Car of the old
ortland Cement.
DEAL,
2 and Maternity
qualifications and
Mrs. Roy Bills,
hand wardrobe.
the Commercial.
SE
bargain, 5 room
wo lots adjoining
30, 231 232, Basy
office or address
‘entre SSt. Frost-
FOR SALE—
Leghorn Eggs
r dozen. ALFRED
2ncoe, Pa.
AKE NOTICE--
n the field for li-
Give us a trial.
8S. P. Fritz, cas-
. P. O. Address,
>nomy Phone, at
. SUMMER NOR-
open on Monday,
ie in session un-
aichers’ Examina-
n, address, .
LETCHMAN,
Pricipal.
Motorcycles, “In-
to be in the best
eed models and
thing for hilly
rices and partic-
arage Co. South
Berkley Mills at
. Rebecca Miller,
at 2 p. m,, beds
, furniture, sau-
numerous other
PRINTED BILL.
R, Administrator,
Rebecca Miller.
TICE— All par-
ock, furniture or
to have sold can
or sale conduct-
Son Co. at their
their first Com-
is but another
c sale. The first
D. m. on Saturday
stock or whatev-
to sell please el-
place or a list of
ell at least one
in order to give
the sale..
2 Co.,
» Logic
No. 4
lerchandise
only high-grade
: our WR
Linoleum
ried conviction.
and every inch is
the factory.
| colors put Arm-
self. Patterns for
& SON
JRNISHERS
lar to Attic.
Meyersdale
RETIREES CT SRI
'S NOTICE
Secrest, late of
Somerset Coun-
eceased.
aving been ap-
in the Estate
ecedent, hereby
jons indebted to
rompt payment
| claims against .
them duly au-
indersigned ad-
ome in Sand
Pa., Saturday,
his attorney.
W. H. Connor,
Administrator.
E.
Jaly, of Somer-
Livengood, ex-
sdale the 24th
4 p. m at the
Esq., to deliver
f 8. D. Liven-
e dividends al-
‘PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Miss Anna Robinson has gone to Visiting her many
Somerset for a couple weeks visit.
The woods in this vicinity have Fairmont, W. Va.
been on fire the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Malone are visit Siehl, who has been suffering from an
ing at her home in Morgantown.
Mrs. C. W. Tressler
atives and friends.
Mrs. Howard Mazer, of White Oak,
visitor in town, on
was a business
Tuesday.
Mrs. John Whitford, who suffered
a paralytic stroke a couple weeks ago
’
is gaining strength slowly.
Mr. Solomon Lepley, of Connells-
vilie was a visitor in these parts over
the end of last week.
The annual convention of theAlle-
gheny synod will be held at Friedens
in May.
Mrs. L. G. Orris, of Johnstown,
has been visiting at the home of her
aunt, Miss Platt, one of our teachers.
Miss ClaraStacer went to Rockwood
yesterday to take charge of a patient
in her capacity as a trained nurse.
Mrs. Thos. Carter, who is in a Cum-
berland hospital, is convalescing very
nicely from an ‘operation.
Jonas Lenhart has very much im-
proved his residence on North street
by the erection of a fine sun porch.
Mr. W. H.Deeter a few days. ago
sold 3,000 acres of timber
Green Brier, W. Va,
Trout season opened April 18th.
and fishermen report that fish as
plentiful.
Miss Florence Meyers and brother,
erkley, returned home on Monday
from a visit with friends in Connells
vilel and Pittsburg.
There are three cases of smallpox
in a foreign family at Coal Run, all
children. The origin of the disease
is not known.
Miss Mary Hughes returned home
on Saturday evening after spending
the winter in the home of Rev. A. C.
Neeld in Pittsburg.
John Wagner, who has been in
poor health for the last few months,
has gone to the Allegany hospital,
Cumberland, for treatment.
Mr. Clarence Moore, of the Citizens’
National bank, is enjoying the initial
rides in his new five passenger Dodge
car. : :
The Meyersdale planing mill is tak-
ing on more men. There is considera-
. ble improving now going on in and
about town. ;
Mrs. Thomas Cowles and children,
of Connellsville, have been visiting
the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. K.
-N. Newcomer. ;
Miss Mary Bittinger, of Jennings,
Md., who had been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey M. Bittner, returned to
her home Saturday.
C. P. Baer, of Meyersdale is visit
ing relatives and friends at Akron, 0.
where there is a larg colony of form-
er Somerset County folks.
Elder Walz, of Lancaster, the new
pastor at Salisbury, Garreit and
Beachdale, has arrived to take up his
duties. |
Alta, the three-year-old daughter of
Wm. Gray, of North strest, is con-
valescing from an attack of pneumo-
nia. :
Mrs. 8. J. Miller, wife of Dr. Mil-
ler, of Clearfield county, is a guest of
her sister’s Mrs. M. A. Rutter, Meyers
avenue,
Miss Lucy Stacer returned Satur-
day from Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
‘Charles Payne, of Connellsville,
spent part of Saturday and Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Payne, Meyers avenue.
Miss Emma Mosgraves, of Baiti-
more is here for a week’s visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Mos-
graves. Ey
Mrs. Albert Engle and Miss Emma
Goughnour have returned to their
homes in Berlin after spending 2 few
days with Meyersdale friends.
has gone to
Scottdale for a week’s visit with rel-
| Mrs. Margaret Montgomery, a tormer HARTLEY—CLUTTON
resident of this place, who has been
friends here on
10’ hier ‘heme at There are two important changes
: Tuesday returned
i Minnie Siehl daughter of Albert
| First—All subscribtions to
‘abscess on the lungs was taken Sun-
day to the Johnstown hospital.
Lloyd H. Imler and family accom-
! panied by Mrs. Imler's mother are!
moving from this place to Vander-'
grift where Mr. Imler has secured a’
good position.
Mrs. Mary Lynch and daughter, | contest.
Miss Bernadette, who spent the last!
| Special Service Check. This still
of silverware and gold watch awards.
ten to twenty new subscriptions
! during the remaining weeks of the
PIANO CONTEST
be made this week in the Player:
' Piano Contest at the Women’s Store.
the
COMMERCIAL wil entitle to $1.50 in
i gives 15,000 votes on each subscrip-
tion, and will count in the awarding
Each contestant should hand in from
I two months visiting in Columbus, o.!
and Pittsburg, returned home last |
Friday.
Mr. R. F.. Mason, manager of the |
Dull Mercantile Co. store at this
place, is back from a two weeks’
stay at Berkley Springs, W. Va. and
his apearance indicates that the trip
did not fail in its purpose.
Mr. W. H. Deeter has purchased for
his own occupancy the Graves pron-
erty on North street; he has also dis-
posed of his house in which he is now
living to Mr, E. S. Boyer.
Appendicitis has increased from 300
to 4000 per ,cent. because of the in-
Second—NO TRADE BOOKS WILL
BE RECOGNIZED UNTIL THEY
ARE PAID FOR. The orgaizer who
has been with us the past week ab-
solutely forbids the issuing or sign- |
ing of trade books until they are paid |
for. That means that contestants mav |
take out trade books before they are
paid for, but they will be taken out
UNSIGNED and will not be recog-
nized as good for the purchasz of
merchandise until they are signea
and will not be signed until they are
paid for. It is very important that !
each contestant sees to it that the
book is paid for promptly in order |
that the person who purchases the
the
JURORS FOR
MAY COURT
The following jurors have been
drawn to serve at the regular May
term of criminal court which will con-
,vene in Somerset, Monday, May 17:
Grand Jurors.
Addison Borough—George L. Stark,
laborer.
Boswell—Elza Gable, contractor.
Casselman—A. W. Snyder, farmer.
Elk Lick—H. C. Newman, clerk;
Christian W. Bender, farmer.
Jenner—Joseph Walter, farmer.
Lincoln—W. A. Emmert, Lab.; Jes-
se Shaulis, farmer.
Meyersdale—Harry T, Staub, man-
ager; Harvey Saylor, carpenter;
George H. Benford, clerk.
Paint Borough—Norman
carpenter.
Quemahoning—Chas. A. Lease, far-
mer. .
Shade—Howard Powell, farmer; J.
A. Lohr, farmer; L. D. Sober, farmer;
John A. Carver, carpenter.
Somerset—H. H. Hodge, clerk; Jno.
R. Boose, clerk; Henry Heffley, clerk.
Somerset township—J. Wesley Ross
carpenter; Harrison Bender, laborer.
Ripple,
land in |
! church of this place closed Wednesday
: { store, Again—NO TRADE BOOK 13
enders, according to Dr. J. W. Ma 0, |
D 2 ¥* | GOOD UNTIL IT IS PAID FOP.
Following a habeas corpus hearing | Only thirty two more working days
| before Judge Ruppel at Somerset, Sat- | 1°T the contest; five weeks and the
urday, Policeman Matthias Alexander ( contest wil be over and some one the
of Boswell, charged with the murder | Proud Dossessor of the PLAYER-PI
| of John Kapio, was released from the 1 ANO and other grand prizes. Every
| county jail on $10,000 bail. | contestant should be especially busy
] 2 in the sale of Trade Books during the
PV. iii of Sand Patch, had a remaining short time of the contest—
Sure a) im one ung Toco each trade book counts as 80,000
2 ne i one "| votes and will be good to purchase
= Sows a borne oe Lie gibi merchandise here even after the con-
th ough each is hgh = t Spots, test closes. The book is just the same
vs Mov pid a > d 2% one San as cash to us, either in purchasing
oe vid e Stinguishe om ° power or on the payment of accounts.
other, The weekly prize this week goes to
Dr. Ie Miller, of Pittsburg, was to Club 157.
in Meyersdale a few days ago. He was
* The monthly gold watch
in this vicinity looking after his broth goes to member of Club 38
er n Johnsburg who is suffering from . :
typhoid fever and whom Dr. Miller The following is the standing of the
took to a Pittsburg hospital. contestants at the close of the fifth
: mont ndi A 2
Chas. Kimmell, of Rockwood, 34|ONtR ending April 31st
| Creare use of belts instead of sus | 00K will be able to use it at
{a world famous surgeon.
award
years old, suffered a painful lacera- 4 1,493,820 10 2,727,580
tion of his left foot Thursday when he | 22 2,277,071 38 6,711,360
was caught in Henry Miller's sawmill. 40 1,745,510 62 12,078,746
He was employed on the mill when 73 1,849,015 157 4,328,855
the accident occurred. 161 9,826,173
| Miss Margaret Griffith has return-
fea from Lakewood, N. J., where she
had been during the past winter for
the benefit of her health. Her many
friends will be pleased to learn that
her Solemn. by fhe 8 Jus muh 1m was well attended last Saturday.
Proved hier healt, P. W. Suder, of Deal, spent Friday
Mrs. Charlotte McGee, mother of and Saturday at the home of his son,
Mrs Paul D. Clutton, is able to be a-| Henry. Se
bows the home: again after | thees| TYR op Frank Gisbert, of
Weeks’ illness during which She wa Keystone Mines spent Sunday at the
threatened with pneumonia. : home of Eugene Weller.
The road supervisors of Somerset | Andrew Stein and famiy of Meyers-
township have taken an appeal from dale, spent Sunday at the home of
Judge Ruppel’'s decree, dismissing
: Mrs. Wm. Seggie. .
mandamus proceedings instituted Walter Martin and son, of Frost-
with a view to compelling the county burg, were over-Sunday visitors at
commissioners to keep the old Glade the home of the elder’s ‘parents, Mr.
Road better known as the Somerset- and Mrs. C. R. Martin, :
Bedford Pike, in repair.
Ross Augustine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jaspar Augustine, of Addison, has
just been appointed court crier for
the Supreme court of the District of
Columbia. ‘The appointment was
made by Judge Thomas H. Hender-
son, of the District of Columbia Su-
preme Court bench. The new crier
was the successful one out of thirty
applicants,
ViM.
John Bangard bought a fine horse
in Frostburg on last Thursday 218 on
for few weeks’ visit in Scottdale. i
Mrs. Harvey Bittner and Miss Lulu |
Lee, of Meyersdale were Vim callers
on Sunday afternoon.
Wm. Horning, of South Myersdae, |
is a freqeunt caller at Vim.
Daniel May, of near Hyndman
spent over Monday at the home of
Wm. Shuck.
Freeman Fike enjoyed last Sunday |
afternoon at the home of John Dietle |
at Woodlawn.
Henry Brown spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Brown
in Greenville township. !
Mr. and Mrs. W. W Nicholson and
son, Cyrus enjoyed two days at the
home of relatives in Brothersvalley
township, this week.
Revival services in the Evangelical
evening. There were 27 who professed
to have found Christ. Thirteen have
united with the church and a number
of others will do so soon. Regular ser-
vices Sunday with reception of mem-
bers in the evening. Rev. A. G. Mead.
The Somerset Fish and Game Asso-
ciation has just received a shipment
of Ring-necked Pheasants, from the
WILLIAM DANIELS,
Friday shot their old horse, “John.” |.
The sale of D. M. Fike, deceused; {400 W..Hanna, dealer. :
Summit—Jno. A. Opel, farmer.
Windber—Geo. N. Good, mail car-
rier.
Petit Jurors.
Addison Twp.—Jno. Hanna, farm-
er; Chas. H. Bird, farmer.
Allegheny—Geo. Croft, farmer.
Conemaugh—Jno. Forrest, farmer;
Jeremiah Miller, farmer. :
Confluence—J. S. Turney,
man,
Elk Lick—1J. C. Hartman, merchant;
P. D. Miller, teacher.
Fairhope—Uriah Poorbaugh, farm-
er;; Jas. H. P. Long, farmer.
Hooversville—F. F. Clarke, farmer
Adam Custer, laborer; D. C. Storey,
plasterer.
Jefferson—N. R. Kuhlman, carpen-
ter; Harry Schrock, farmer.
Jenner—@G. B. Coleman, farmer ; Wm
K. Heiple, farmer; A. E. Thomas,
farmer,
Jennertown—E. F. Rice, minister,
Lincoln—Jno. BE. Brant, farmer.
Meyersdale—Franklin Williams, eci-
garmaker; Jno. D. Snyder, miner; G.
E. Hammond, retired; Jno. M. Oats,
| superintendent ; Jno. Baer, plumber.
Milford—Franklin Barkman, farm-
er. -
Northampton Twp.—W. H. Schiller,
farmer.
Rockwood—H. E. Miller, merchant;
livery-
* Salisbury—Levi Lichliter, supt.
Somerset—M. K. Lentz, telegraph
operator. .
Somerset Twp.—J. J. Snyder, farm-
er; Pierce Miller, farmer,
Stonycreek—Jno. W. Pile, farmer;
Jacob M. Knepper, farmer; A. R.
Wagner, laborer.
Summit—Chas., F. Glessner, labor-
er; H. E. Hershberger, farmer; Ira
C. Fike, laborer,
|
Mr. C. W Tressler left on Sunqay |
Windber, G. W. McVicker,
chant.
mer-
LINES ON DEATH OF
MABEL MAY YOULER.
(Mabel May Youler, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Youler, born Feb.
5th., 1907; died April "10, 1915. ag-
ed 8 years, 2 months and 5 days, at
Rockwood.)
Mabel, we are sad and lonely, since
you have gone from us;
And it seems there is no pleasure
in this dreary world for us.
We loved you yes, we loved you, but
Jesus loved you best;
And He has called you home from us
to a better world to rest.
Oh, thou dear one, how we loved thee
Oh, how hard to give thee up;
But an angel came down for thee
and removed thee from our flock.
Sad are we that thou art not with us
Oh, we miss thee everywhere
Toc. Fresh Cut
CARNATIONS FREE
—Saturday April 24th——
With a 25¢ Box of either
: Violet Dulee Talcum Powder
Ct. - Trailing Arbutus Taleum Powder
round Harmony Carnation Talcum Powder
or Rexall Violet Talcum Powder
¥ NewEnciLano
One dozen carnations free with a 50c box of
Bouquet Jeanice Talcum Powder
COLLINS DRUG STORE
‘ tow
oF
‘Cu
HARTLEY BLOCK, MEYERSDALE, PA.
1 secoscasior Siete ndelinnins SLUR LiL CRURSLSU SLRLR
TITS Ie
osiery Sale!
For One Day Only
Satu-day, April 24
Ladies’ 25¢ Hose, All Colors ............. 19¢
' ibe *' re EL lle
2 10e. * dui aniTe
Misses 15¢ Hose, All Colors ......... 11c
od 25¢ fe fut ea 19¢
Boys’ “Ie Lina iin aan llc
Infant’d5e. .... 0. ei He
We tna... 0 ; Te
—
Men’s 25¢ * All. Colors... ........... He
fe 15¢ * $e GE RR |
€ 10e¢ ee earl cee iE
te i0e * ee Mire a Ye
This is an opportunity to save
some money. The above items are
our regular stock. Quality is good.
Come In and Satisfy Yourself That
~ These Are Genuine Bargains.
Monday, April 26th
~ 10c Bleached Muslin 7c
Lancaster Apron Gingham 6c
“I. WEINSTEIN
THE LOW PRICE STORE.
Next to Post Office, Meyersdale, Pa.
> State Game Commission. Two of the
a bin an - oe covey died en-route. The birds, Which
a recent visitor at the home of his 2'¢ 8bPout the size of chickens, will
H. Lepley be set at liberty this week in ..the
ni ima 7’, woods near Somerset. These birds
are protected by law with a heavy
Miss Annie Gardner, of Jornsiown (fine for any person killing them.
i gsm of por rd The society event of the week
week from the home of his sister, Past was the dance given by the
Mrs. Charles Plitt. | for the one given by the young men
Young ladies of Meyersdale in return |
Aged 65 years who had been an
invalid for five or six years died on
Monday afternoon at his home at
Jenners. He had been afflicted with
rheumatism. He had been twice mar-
ried. He is survived by his second
wife and a number of children. Funeral
services were held on Wednesday af-
ternoon in the Hoffman church and
interment was made in the cemetery
at that place.
At the table, at the fireside stands
the lonely vacant chair.
Friends' may think we'll soon forget
thee, and our wounded hearts be
‘healed,
But they little know the sorrow that’s
within our hearts concealed.
Farewell, dear daughter, a long fare-
well Thou hast left us here to weep.
Our awful grief, no tongue can tell! !
But sleep gently, sweet spirit, sleep!
Mrs. Charles Provens, of Mason-
town, was a guest at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Plitt, last week she
having come to attend the funeral of
her relative, H. R. Fawner.
Mrs. F. B. Black is in Washington,
D. C. this week, attending the nation-
al convention of the Daughters of the
Revolution, she being regent of the
Great Crossings Chapter.
Miss Nan Hocking delightfully en-
tertained a number of her friends
at her home on Meyers avenue, Mon-
day evening. Miss Rose Mitchell, of
Oaklandd, Md., was an honor guest.
John Cavanaugh, of Homestead,
spent a week here at the Union Hotel
and was looking up conditions here
as he purposes locating in Meyersdale
to embark in the butter and eggs bus-
moss.
| Purity”. The conspiracy of
' generally maintained by parents a- |
gainst the questionings of their chil-
| recently. The affair was held Tuesday
evening in Reich’s auditorium, which
was brilliantly lighted and decoratel
| for the occasion. The music was fur- |
nished by Livengood’s orchestra. |
The committee in charge were Misses |
Edna Payne, Kdthryn Leonard, Kath- |
ryn Meyers, Nell Cover and Florence |
Wilmoth. |
The Lewistown papers speak very |
highly of an address made in that
town recently by Mrs. Azubah Jones, |
president of the W, C. T. U. in Somer-
set county. Her subject was “Social
silence
|
1
|
|
|
|
dren in matters pertaining to the|
mysteries of life, relations of the sex- |
es and social hygiene, was roundly |
! scored.
Save Coupons
WE GIVE THEM WITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE
When you have accumulated 25 of them return them together with $2.98
in cash, and you will be entitled to one of these handsome 42-Piece Din-
ner Sets. We have several patterns for you to select from.
AAA
ee ee et ee ee ee et ea edie arms
See our splendid line of
ROOM SIZE RUGS
TAPESTRY VELVET, AXMINSTERS AND
BODY BRUSSELS.
In addition to our stock on hand, we have
a line of Samples representing hundreds us
dollars worth of fine rugs from which you
can make your selection in any size to fit
any size room and at less price than you
can buy in the cities. -:
HARTLEY & BALDWIN,
MEY ERSDALE, PA,
Understand that this is no-catch penny premium offer, as we are not at-
tempting to make you believe that you are getting something for nothings.
We are only giving you the opportunity of buying these sets at just what
they cost us on a large contract made with the leading pottery of Amer
ica. Our Contract does not permit our selilng these except in connection
with thec oupons, and one of these sets in a retail store would cost you
from $6.00 to $8.00.
F. B. THOMAS, Leading Druggist,
Both Phones MEYERSDALE. PA,
The Store Where Nyal's Remedier are Sold. Agent for Norris Chocolates,
. i
ONE COUPON IS GIVEN WITH EACH 25 CENT CASH PURCHASE. |
tate are requested to make immedi- |
ate payment and those having legal | Representatives at
claims against the same will present | Wednesday afternoon
them without delay in proper form | Williams Local Optios
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. | for settlement to ‘Squire W. H. HAY,
Estate of Mrs. Margaret Hersh, tate | Meversdals, Pa. on or before May
Of Greenville Township, Somerset 37 1915.
County, State of Pennssylvania, |
JAS. G. OTT, Administrator.
Deceased.
All persons indebted to the said es- |
By a vote of 128 to 78 the House of
Harrisburg oa