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meen omens gEesEs MIATILIBES
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Thomas Cuminsky, of Martivsburg,
was a recent visitor here .
Mrs. H J. Wilmoth has returned
from several days visit in Pittsburg.
The County Medical Association
met yesterday at Windber.
Mrs. BE. F. Hemminger is visiting
her native place, Philadelphia, for a
couple of weeks. : :
william Henry Emert and Jennie
Edna Miller, both of Somerset, were
married at Cumberland, recently.
Mrs. Wm. Daily was a visitor to
Lonaconing on Sunday being a mem-
ber of an auto party.
Miss Elsie Satterfield, of Garrett,
was the guest of Miss Emma Finne-
gan, of this place on Sunday.
Mrs. George Hocking returned home
Monday after three weeks spent with
her daughter at Dawson, Pa.
Mrs. Anna Hurley and Mrs. E. i
McKenzie have gone to Connellsville
to remain for an indefinite time.
Misses Martha and Mary Clark, of
are guests at the
home of Mrs. H. J. Wilmoth.
Miss Emmma Voyce, of McDonald-
ton, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Clarence
Rowe, of the South Side.
Mrs. I. N. McMillan and daughter,
Helen, of Ursina, were Meyersdale
shoppers, Saturday.
Mrs. Walter Roahbaugh and two
children, of Hancock, Pa., are here
with the former’s parents.
Misses Anna and Myrtle Lowry
have gone to their home in Fairhope
after being the guests of relatives
here.
John Folk has located his sawmill
on the Irvin Fike land and is making
things things hum at Summit Mills.
In the game of baseball last Satur-
day between Meyersdale and Garrett,
the home team won by a score of 5-2.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jordan, of
Somerset visited the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Wiland Saturday
evening and Sunday.
Holzshu & Weimer, grocers, are de-
livering their goods now with a new
Studebaker auto-truck, which insures
a prompt delivery.
Rev. Harry B. Angus, of Washing-
ton, who had been a guest at the Ken-
dall home on North street, left Fri-
day for his pastorate in the above city
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Kendall, of Oak-
land, Md., arrived here Sunday and
are guests at the home of the for-
mer’s brother, S. A. Kendall,
Mrs. G. L. Miller, of Rockwood, and
her daughter, Mrs. Eula Maxwell of
~~Castle Shannon were visitors here
the latter part of the week.
Rev. Jesse Watson, of Berlin as-
gisted Rev. Goughnour in his series
of week-night services by preaching
a much appreciated sermon here on
Tuesday evening.
Mr. George Matthias returned yes-
terday from Pittsburg, where he had
been visiting three of his children:
Charles and Thomas Matthias and
Mrs. Nellie Siehl.
Rev. Brandt, of Altoona, represent-
ing the Anti-Saloon League, was in
town a few days ago, trying to make
_ arrangement for a meeting here in
June, but apparently met with but
little encouragement.
A. E. Umstead, wife and daughter,
Lucile, spent the week-énd at the
Methodist parsonage with Rev. and
Mrs. Matteson. Mr. Umstead and
family were members of a former
parish of Rev. Matteson.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips on
Sunday went to their ‘summer home
along Wills Creek, three miles from
Sand Patch. Mr. Phillips has lumber
interests there. They purpose spend-
ing their Sundays in town.
Expert accounti..s are working in
the offices of the receivers of J. V.
Thompson at Uniontown preliminary
to the latter's securing a twenty mil-
lion dollar loan with which he expects
to lift his receivership and bring
prosperity again to his bank and
town. :
There will be a business meeting of
the. Woman’s Suffrage Organization
held in the municipal building on Fri-
day evening, May 21 at 7:30 o’clock.
Everyone is urged to be present.
Florence, the seven-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bowmaster,
while playing the other day, fell and
broke her left arm between the wrist
and elbow. About two years ago she
had her right arm broken.
Glenn, the 14-year-old son -of Mr.
and Mrs. George Blake, who has
been very ill for the past three
months, is recovering very slowly
from an injury received while play-
ing basket ball last winter.
Representatives of the American
Steel company, of Pittsburg, were in
Casselman a few days ago and it
is reported that theymay locate a
plant at that place possibly on the
Scott Cupp meadows there as that
would afford good shipping facilities
for the Western Maryland.
The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
School convention for this district,
will be held at Garrett, Friday of this
week. Supt. George Collins, of the lo-
cal S. S. expects to attend and the fol-
lowing delegates: Mrs. Sue Liston,
| Always bears
Miss Mayme | the
One
Week More
Trade
The
REMEMBER
Votes change color on Monday evening, May 24th,
and on every day of next week.
Votes Must be Recorded
OF THE
Extension Campaign
AT
Women’s Store
Bach Evening Next Week.
NLXT WEDNESDAY
Special Sale on Remnants
Extra votes on this day.
Watch
for the announcement of
The Final Plans for the Contest
this paper next week
Ha
‘
Hartley Block.
riley, Clutton Co.
The. Club Store i
Meyetsinle, Pa
EE A RRR
J. C. Hostetler, implement dealer in
this place, recently received a check
of $45 from T. J. Maust, of Elk Lick
in payment for a sulky Leroy plow.
While payment for it was not yet ex-
pected by Mr. Hostetler, Mr. Maust
said that he was so well pleased with
the plow that he thought he ought to
pay for it at once, and he showed his
appreciation in the right way.
Mrs. Bruce Lichty, with daughter,
Miss Hilda, last Thursday went to
Lynchburg, Va., where her daughter
Miss Helen is a student in Randolph-
‘Macon College to pay the latter a vis-
it; but their stay was shortened by
the death of Mrs. Iichty’s husband’s
mother. They arrived home on Tues-
day. Miss Helen will graduate about
June 1st. and will arrive .home on
June 3rd.
The apple orchard, of Harvey M.
Poorbaugh, of near Glencoe, with its
2,500 trees of winter varieties, is now
in full bloom and a sight well worth
seeing. Several years ago an orchard
expert instructed the father and sons
regarding the care of orchards which
advice has been carefully followed.
with splendid results. Another fine
orchard is that of D. B. Zimmerman,
near Ralphton, with nearly as many
trees as Mr. Poorbaugh.
Miss Clara Rowe delightfully enter-
tained the M. U. A. Club on Thursday
evening last and Miss Elizabeth Ley-
dig at the Ford home will be the
yhostess this Thursday evening; on
‘Friday evening of the present week
the young ladies, six in number, will
leave for a week-end house party at
Miss Leydig’s home at Glencoe. The
club consists of the following—Miss-
es Clara Rowe, Grace Michael, Helen:
Wagner, Nelle Boucher, Olive Linde-
man, and Elizabeth Leydig.
~~
A mt alm Al NS
Our Job Work
Mesa rE ——
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
JOB WORK OF
THE COMMERCIAL?
THE IONIAN _SERENADERS.
OUR WORK IS OF THE BEST AND ‘The ionian Serenaders, a group of beautiful and talented youu: Jdadies
OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT.
GIVE US A TRIAL
A AAS SSI FINNS INNIS SNS
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
7
from the Lyceum Arts Conservatory of Chicago. Voice and instrument, with
some sketches, make ihe most delightful enterta inment the afternoon and
night of the third day of the chautauqua.
~~ NARA A AAA AAA ASI ASSASSINS ANANS LNA NINN ANE TNE
1
Mrs. John Merchbacher and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. . Jno.
Frank Bomby, employed in the mine
Mershbacher, | of the Morrellville Mining company,
Jr., who came here several weeks ago | was caught under a fall of rock while
to attend the funeral of ‘the former’s | at work Friday and was instantly
son-in-law, Michael Ludden, returned killed. He was 36 years of age and un-
Thursday. married
to their home,
CUT FLOWERS
FOR
DECORATION DAY
Do mot wait until the last minute to order your Cut
Flowers for Memorial Day. Let us have your order in
advance, and we will guarantee delivery.
Price List
(Subject to change but will be no higher)
Carnations ..... graize res Myson os $1.25 dozen
Boses ........... cet aes $1.25 to $3.00 dozen
Tillies .......... ceniiennasar aan. $3.00 dozer
Peonies ................ ceesesen... $1.50 to $1.75 dozen
Better Order Today
COLLINS DRUG STORE
The Rexall fore
HARTLEY BLOCK, MEYERSDALE, PA.
MR. BALDWIN
Hartley & Baldwin
Was in Pittsburgh
lately laying in.
a fine line of
RUGS
Call There and See Them.
REAL ESTATE
R. E. L. Maxey to C. C. Wesley
Paint Township, $3,000; Edward Hol-
liday to George Moldish, Addison
Township, $1,000; John Mote to Peter
Stapinsky, Brothersvalley township,
$760; J. A. Berkey to Charles H.
Schmucker, Somerset Township, $65;
C. H. Schmucker to James Burke,
Somerset Township, $65; Rosanna
Saylor’s Executor to Virgil R. Saylor,
Somerset, $4,900; John W. Hyatt to
Lewis H. Miller, Somerset, $3,500;
Philip Reitz to Pennsylvania R. R.,
Shade Township, $2,000; John H. Reitz
to Pennsylvania R. R., Shade Town-
ship $75; Samuel J. Lichty to Otto
Petry, Salisbury, $1,200; Charles F.
Landis to Wilmore Coal Co.,Wind-
ber, $3,250 Harrison Custer to Martha
Jane Hitchew, Shade Township, $1;
Louis Klotz to William J. Miller, Sum-
mit Township, $500; Anna E. Shank
to Esther Louise Garlitz, Berlin, $1,200
Maude O. Strayer to Kathryn L. Say-
lor, Rockwood, $1; Charles M. Knupp
to William H. H. Knupp, Jefferson
Township, $5; Frank A. Shaffer to
William Wilsz, Paint Township, $402;
Albert C. Berkey to Paul Boranie,
Windber, $50; Israel Berkley to Ed-
ward L. Spangler, Somerset Town-
ship, $440; Jacob M. Wagner to Loy-
alhanna Coal and Coke Co., Shade
Township, $111; Irvin M. Hoover to
David Sky, Hooversville, $350; P. S.
Hay’s Executors to John H. Rodamer,
Elklick, Township, $300; John W.
Beachy’s Executors to Emma Thomas
Elklick, Townshlp, $45; Greek Catho-
lic Churchto Steve Migyanka, Bos-
well, $1,700; Valentine O. Muller to
John O. Berkebile, Stoyestown, $300;
Theodore T. Jones to Sarah Barclay
Mason, Somerset, $4,000; John B.
B. Mosholder to Elizabeth Weighley,
Somerset Township.
{ third day cf the chaataugad
WILLS PROBATED.
; i Daniel S. Ober, deceased, late of
En | Hooversvile, bequeathed $1,500 to his
yt of Aye cause Son, George, and $100 to Margie M.
wit and humor | Ober to be paid to her when she be-
comes of age or upon her marriage,
costumes of | whichever occurs first. The remain-
wocn of the! gon of the property goes for the wife's
use for life and after her death it is
| to be equally divided.
J. MOHAMMAD ALI.
~~ mE mA
GOOD FOR THE LAWYERS.
| Elias Bauermaster, late of South-
Governor Brumbaugh has approved | ampton township, bequeathed his
a bill providing that an attorney shall | property to his widow, Elizabeth
have a lien for his compensation upon | Baeurmaster. Peter H. Yost is named
. his clent’s cause of action, claim or as ecutor. The will was dated Oct.
counter-claim, which shall attach to] 1 1912, and witnessed by Daniel Ba-
{ ker and Irvin Baker.
{ Charles L. Trent, deceased, late of
| Somerset Township, directs that his.
| estate be Sguslly ¢ divided between his
promise or settle | wife and children and Chas. B. Pullin,
fter udgment.
any award, verdict or order or other |
form of judgment. The law also pro-|
vides that the lien shall not be af- |
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