SALISBURY. i
Since the trout season opened |
quite a number of our disciples of
Izaak Walton have been making a try
for the wary speckled beauties, The |
game and fish wardens were on the
job too, and several fishermen were
returned for catching trout under
size. Elsewhere will be found more vt 4
a detailed account of the legal side
of fishing. Sam Gray, of Coal Run
who has been working on the public
roads in the township, declares that
he will absolutely refuse to work on
the roads close to any stream for fear
that he may inadvertently trample
some of the little fish that come out
upon the bank to sun themselves and
thereby make himself liable to the
law.
John Reese has been on the sick
list for the past weekchderh goes k
ting better.
Joe Durst, of Grantsville, Md., was
a business visitor to our city last
Saturday. |
Letters of administration have been
issued to Samuel L. Livengood of
this place for the estate of his father,
Jere J. Livengood, lately deceased.
Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Brown and famn-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Shoemaker and
family and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoover
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Housel near Finzel, Md., in
honor of Mr. Housel’s birthday which
was on Saturday.
Mrs. Hulda Inks and daughters,
Emma and Bertha moved last week
from West Salisbury to the Maust
property on Gay street.
Dale Miller, the efficient book-keep-
er, for the 20th Century Mfg. Co. at
Boynton has purchased a fine motor
cycle.
W. B. Stevanus was the guest of
his friend G. H. Swayne near Coal
Run on Sunday afternon.
Harry McClure who had been em-
ployed at the Queen City Garage Co
in Cumberland has quit that job
and will look for work elsewhere.
On Wednesday evening the Salisba-
ry Base Ball team played with the
Grantsville boys in the engine house.
The score at the end stood in favor
of the Grantsville boys.
Ernest Welfley spent Saturday in
Johnstown, visiting his wife at the]
Cottage State Hosptal. Mrs. Welfley |
is recovering nicely from her opera-
tion. |
The home of Frank Knecht in West
‘of Connellsville, spent the week-end
' Allegheny General Hospital, at Pitts-
wood, Sundayed here with relatives.
| their friends home at least they were
{on account of the illness of the reg-
GLENCOE
Mrs. C. A. Purbaugh and children,
with W. J. Meyers.
Dr. I. C. Miller, an interne in the
burgh, spent several days of last
week in town in attendance om his
brother, Frank. The latter was taken
on Friday night to the aforesaid hos-
| pital.
B. F. Bittner and family are wear-
ing that labeled smile that accompa-
nies the birth of a first grand-son and
nephew. Nelson Bittner, of Akron,
Ohio, is the proud father of the young-
ster.
Sure and Kelley was in town on
Sunday—this accounts for the smil-
ing Leah Webreck at C. E. on Sunday
night.
H. E. Bittner and wife, of Rock-
W. H. Hasselrode aid family attend-
ed the funeral of Henry Delbrooke, on
Wednesday, the latter being the
father of Mrs. Hasselrode. z
Mabel Snyder was a Cumberland
visitor on Tuesday.
Bessie Martz was a Meyersdale call
er, Friday.
An auto party from Cumberland
headed by Dr. Spicer, spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of I. D. Leydig.
Charles Webreck is back at work
at Johnstown after a few days of
real “sod busting” on his Dad's
plantation.
BRUSHCREEK'
George Brick made a special trip to
Berlin Saturday last to act as a
witness in the case of B. Lambert
nnd the Alleghany road supervisors.
Ralph Engleka was a business call-
er at Berlin the beginning of the
week.
The services at Mt. Lebanon were
well attended both Saturday and-
Sunday. ie
Saturday night was a lucky time
for Bushcreek boys as the ladies
thought it was leap year—at least
they acted that way. When they took
on the “Right side.”
Ben Leydig is our R. F. D. carrier
ular carrier, F. B. Miller.
Howard Keefer has returned home
from a business trip to Altoona.
As the schools have closed around
, here the teachers are taking a vaca-
You Are Invited to Visit
Miss McCormick,
the special demonstrating expert of
Modart Corsets
Front Laced
Will be at Our Store
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday
APRIL 26 - 27 - 28
exploiting the merits of the MODART
in our Corset Shop, and who will be
pleased. to make appointments by letter
or telephone for special fittings.
This wonderfully designed and con-
structed corset embodies, we believe,
all that any woman can expect of a
corset—style. expert workmanship and
high quality materials throughout.
Miller & Collins
Miss Lillie Klinefelter of the Rock-
wood House, has been suffering from
the grip.
Mr. and. Mrs. Frank Morgan have
a baby boy in their home who
weighed 11 pounds on his arrival.
H. Bartholomew, who recently went
west, has returned home.
William Fetters has moved his
family from the G. B. Masters prop-
erty to the Dull place on Main street.
R. H. Schrock will move
house vacated by Mr. Fetters.
Miss Mattie Younkin has accepted
Salisbury is quarantined on account of ition and getting ready for Normal. the position as relief operator for the
diphtheria in the family.
Irvin Welfley and “Reddy” Inks
started last week for Detroit, Mich., |
where they expect to find employ- |
mentment.
Miss Fannie Clark, M. A. Wageer
and Daniel Durst last week purchas-
ed Ford cars from the West Salisbu-
ry Garage Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Miller moved |
from Berkley Mills to the Powell]
property on Gay street which he pur-
chased recently and are making many
improvements.
Mrs. Annie Lambert and William
Lambert returned last week from
Dornora where they had spent the
winter. Mrs. Lambert has gone to
“housekeeping in her home on “Gravel
Hill” and William returned to Do-
nora where he is employed in the
steel works.
Wm. K. Murray who lives with his
son, James Murray at West Salisbury
last Thursday celebrated his 84th
birthday.
A small fire on the roof of the house
of Mrs. Mary Newman on Gay street
last Wednesday morning was discov- |
ered in time to prevent much damage. |
The Salisbury orchestra and their
amateur players went to Grantsville
on Saturday evening to give a re-
turn play of the popular drama “Un-
der the Spell.” They had a big house.
A young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John House, of West Salisbury has
been seriously ill fog several weeks |
She had supposedly recovered from
an attack of scarlet fever and her!
late illness is due to the wake of the
former disease.
Mahlon Wisler, of St. Paul has pur- |
chased a new Ford Car. |
Mrs. J. C. Lichliter, and Miss BE!
dith Lichliter spent last Wednesday |
in Meyersdale.
Brn to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman |
on April 12, a daughter.
Wm .Hawn, an aged resident of
this place suffered a stroke of paral-
ysis last Wednesday and is in a preca- |
rious condition. |
Gortner, of Cumberland |
Lydia Shaw a part of
Mrs. Fannie
visited Mrs.
last week.
Casper Wahl spent several days of
last week at Somerset.
rm ————————— |
ATCHISON—SNYDER. |
Miss Florence Snyder, daughter of |
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Snyder, of Rock-|
wood, Ww d on April 14, to Mr.
James , of the same place.
The 0 was performed at the
United FE al parsonage in Som-
srget B. Collins. The groom
s a mot ¥ the State Line
The young couple will re-
side ood
W. H. Deeter made a trip last week
to Lynchburg, Va. on business.
jn, their potatoes.
family of Glencoe,
ina, spent Monday
{ Bucks county,
ily and
The farmers have finished boiling |
sow thir oats and alsothinking about !
Our friend “Tommy” is the ladies’
friend and when he joins the crowd
the rest of the boys must take a back
seat but, sad to say, sometimes he
‘gets on the wrong road and arrives
home only in time for breakfast.
WELLERSBURG.
F. P. Shaffer was in Cumberland,
Saturday, on business.
Miss Lillian Everline, of Corri,
gansville, is spending a few days in
town with relatives.
Miss Edna Elrick, of Frostburg, vis-
ited her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah
Sturtz, recently.
G. W. Witt was a business caller
in Meyersdale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lepley and
son, Victor, spent Sunday with rela-
tives near town.
Mr. Henry Delbrook, a well known
resident of this -place, died Saturday
night at his home in this place Mr. |
Delbrook had been ill for a long time. |
The funeral tookplace Tuesday after-!
noon, Rev. George Metzgar, of Frost- |
burg, officiating.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hostleroth and
spent Sunday at
the home of Mrs. Hostleroth’s mother,
, Mrs. H. Delbrook.
George Delbrook, of Pine Hill, is
here on account of the death of he
father. -
Archie Elrick, of Thomas, W. Va., is |
spending a few weeks with relatives
in town
Mrs. G. W. Witt and daughter, Ed- |
in Cumberland on
business. |
)
ROCKWOOD |
Miss Kathleen Baker, of Holland, |
is visiting her grand- |
rpaents, Dr. and Mrs. D. H. Moore,
and great uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. C. B. Moore at New Lexington. |
Mrs. Harriet Gibbons, of Princeton,
N. J., is spending several months at
the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. :
{HL D. Moore, at New Lexington. She
was a recent guest of her sister,
Mrs. C. A. Miller, of this place.
R. R. Souser, who has been ap-
pointed postmaster to succeed J. C. P.
Miller, assumed his duties, April 15.
Ephraim Farling is moving his fam-
household goods from the
Moyer property on Main street to the
Frank Kimmel house on East Broad-
way.
of Somer
10 usly ill at ¢
home Mr. and Mrs.
Henry 1 this place, as the
result of ptomaine poisoning, from
eating canned tomoto soup is im-
| proving.
| assistance of near neighbors,
Somerset Telephone Company at
{sugar and are busy getting ready tn} Hoekvood.
The senior class of the High school
is preparing for a home talent play
to be given May 3. The title is “At
the End of the Rainbow.”
i A kindergarten school will be open-
ied here May 3, by Misses Clara Say-
lor and Ethel Devore.
CONFLUENCE.
Mrs. W. F. Critchfield has been ill
The highschool will present “Af-
ter the Game,” a home talent play
in Russell Hall on the evening of A-
pril 23.
E. E. McDonald, Walter Hackney
H. L. Hosteter were recent business
callers at Somerfield and Addison.
Chas. Fields of Dickerson Run was
a caller here a few days ago. Mr.
Fields was lately appointed postmas-
| ter at Dickerson Run, sueceeding J. F.
Black who had been postmaster there
for 26 years.
John Hanna, an aged resident, is
very ill.
Mrs. E. E. Jeffreys has returned
{frm Connellsville where she had been
visiting her little son, Lloyd, who is
confined in the hospital there.
Lloyd Kurtz is improving after a se-
vere attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. T. W.
The Christian Church folks are
raising money for new pews in their |
| church.
Mrs. .J W. Coluse has returned
from the sanitarium considerably
improved in health.
The funeral of Earl Jeffreys, little
ison of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jeffreys
| took place on Sunday afternoon from
the house. Rev. Hopkins of the Chris-
i tian Church and Rev. LePage of the
Methodist church officiated.
An overheated flue caused a slight
fire at the home of Mr. J. J. Lytle of
the West Side on Saturday. With the
the fire
was extinguished befare much dam-
age was done.
Mrs. Jos. Fleckenstein, of Connells-
ville, was here recently on her re-
turn from Ursina, where she had been |
visiting her father, Aaron Showman
who is very ill
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sanner and fam- |
ily have left for Cuyahoga Falls, O., |
where
home. ~
Lucile Burnworth i sable to beout |
again after a month’s illness
Mr. and Mrs. BE. E. McDonald and
mi ) returned from a visit to
tor ty. They
y automo
they will
Mrs. Samuel Imhoff, of Akron, O.,
formerly of Meyersdale, is here with
friends.
into the
Black is convalescing |
| after a severe illness.
» | Cleo, have gone to Latrobe and Johns-
make their future |
“Everything New That’s Good”
Sand
#
Dove
White
Buck
: APPROPRIATE FOOTWEAR FOR SPRING
Men will be fashionably shod if they wear
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.
any one of Tom & Jim’s new spring and sum-
mer styles in Black, White or Russet.
We also have the prettiest line of Baby Doll and Mary [ane pumps for Misses, Chil-
dren and growing girls, thet was ever shown in the town. -:-
TOM & JIM
FITTERS OF FEET
Meyeradale,
ST. PAUL,
Solomon Lepley, of Connellsville :
was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs
| & C. Lepley over Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Harding, of West Salis- |
bury, called on some of her St. Paul
friends on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Harding, of West
Salisbury, was a caller at the home nf
H. G. Lepley, on Sunday.
SCHOOL CHILDREN
——SUFFER——
From imperfect vision and
Samuel Engle, of Coal Run, and Si-
mon Fullum, of Meyersdale, were
guests at the home of Francis Sipple,
Sunday.
Mrs. John Engle visited her father,
Jos. Sumac, of Summit Mills, the be:
ginning of the week.
are called dull in studies. We
give careful attention to the
J fitting of Children’s study
Church services for the Reformed glasses, assuring good results
church were announced for Sund ¥,
May 2 at 10 a m. Rev. J. BE. Metger to
preach.
in all cases.
BERLIN.
Mrs. Annie Knepper and daughter,
Bring Your Child in For
Examination.
| town to visit relatives.
Messrs. Joe Kantner and Luther! an Eve |
{ Bittner, engineers for the Consolida-
| tion Coal Co. of Somerset, were vis-
| itors to Pinehili, recently.
Mrs. Alma Heffley is spending sev- | <) QO) OO) I<
eral weeks with friends in Greens-
burg.
The Optometris ist Optician.
ld son of Mr. and Mrs.
. Berlin was brough RE IE A TT —
Akron, Ohio, a few = ~~ : — sap
lice Hare fonday, John T. Mitchell and daughter,
T > player-piano in the Fred Groff M Rose, of Oakland, Md. arrived
was won | here Saturday and are guests of Mrs.
| Sue Liston.
rnal consent. trade expansion campaign,
School will open om | by Minnie Dickey.
|
trip wit pat
Our Normal
me me
3
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