Panna mere
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
Hours of Session
Morning—8 to 11; Junior Chautaun-
ua. Afternoon—2:30, first part of pro-
gram. 2:30—Games and stories for
Junior Chautauquans.
Night—7:30. First part of program.
8:15, Second part of program.
Friday, June 25.
Morning — Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon—Formal Opening.
Prelude—University Players.
Address—Thomas McClary.
Admission, 15 and 25 cents.
Night—Concert and entertainment.
University Players.
Lecture—Thomas McClary.
Lecture—Illustrated—Dr. Cole.
Admission. 15 and 25 cents.
Saturday, June 26.
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon—
Concert—Ye Olde New England
Choir.
Polyphonic Imitations—Tom Corwin
Admission, 16 and 26 cents.
Night—
Musical Recital—Ye Olde New En-
?1land Choir.
Lecture—Hon. Richmond Pearson
Hobson.
Admission 15 and 25 cents.
4 Sunday, June 27.
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon—Entertainment— Ionian
Serenaders
Lecture—Mohammad Ali.
Admission 15 and 35 cts.
Night—Musical Prelude— Ionian
Serenaders.
“Dickens” Wm.
Sterling Battis.
Admission, 15 and 35 cts.
Monday, June 28.
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon—Concert—Royal Black
Hussar Band.
Entertainment—Mrs. Bess Gear-
hart Morrison.
Lecture—Helen B. Paulsen.
Admission 15 and 35cts.
* Night—Grand Concert—Royal Black
. Hussar Band.
Entertainment— Bess Gearhart
Morrison.
Admission 15 and 3bcts.
i Tuesday, June 29.
' Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
Afternoon— Prelude— Lyric Glee
y Club.
' Lecture—Miss Belle Kearney.
Admission 15 and 3b6cts.
Lecture-Recital,
Night—
Concert and Entertainment, Lyr-
ic Glee Club.
Lecture—“The storm heroes of
our coast, Illus. Art. K. Peck.
Admission 15 and 35cts.
Morning—Junior Chautauqua.
1 Wednesday, June 30.
Afternoon—Concert—American Op-
era Quartet.
Adress—Maynard Lee Daggy.
Grand Closing Number, The Opera
“Bohemian Girl,”—In costume,
American Opera Quartet.
Admission 25 and 50 cts.
On Sunday the program will con-
sist of selection from celebrated ora-
torios with vesper service and with
other features suitable to the day.
SAND PATCH.
A. I. Beal has had his dwelling and
store decorated with a coat of white
and trimmed with black paint, im-
proving the appearance wonderfully,
as well as keeping the building in good
condition. His son, Charles was the
decorator. He is some artist at the
business as well as a practical farmer.
Emery Younkin, who moved into
one of the properties of the B. & O.
company recently, has the place
cleaned up and in neat condition.
Since he and his wife gave the place
a thorough renovating with soap, lye
and water, and lots of muscular abil-
ity it appears much different. Noth-
ing like having the surroundings in a
neat as. well as cleanly condition.
A. A. Sharp has leased about 60
acres of B. & O. railroad land at this
place for agricultural purposes. He
wants to fence it up and get the soil
in shape for farming and grazing
purposes.
Mr. A. Thomas of Boynton, Pa., and
Miss Florence Hostleroth, of Sand
Patch boarded Train No. 48 June 18th
for Cumberland and had the knot tied
and are now traveling the matrimo-
nial route. Good luck to the newly-
weds.
C. M. Brooks and B. H. Beal at-
tended the 101 Wild West Show at
Connellsville the night of the 18th
inst. to see Champion Jess Willard.
They report the show fairly good, but
report Willard’s boxing exhibition as
the best part of it all. B. H. Beal
claims he could stay with the cham-
pion for ten rounds providing he would
not hit on the bugle.
A very interesting ball game took
place Sunday afternoon on the new
diamond recently cleared off by the ||
home team. The game was between
the home team and the Wittenberg
nine resulting in a score of 108 to 1
No quitting on account of darkness
in favor of the home team. Batteries
for the home team were Brooks and |
Long; Wittenberg, Bittner and Gei-|
field, Hon. T. P..
ger. Umpire in
Bracken. Behind bat, Samuel W.
Bunnell. Will finish the game next
Sunday. Come and see it.
Governor Brumbaugh has again sur-
prised and shocked the politicians and
agents of big interests by vetoing the
bill to repeal the Full Crew Law, giv-
ing as one of his reasons that the pub-
lic was safer as the bill stands.
——————————
Markle-
,000.
The state appropriation fo
ton Sanitarium is fixed at
SALISBURY. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barchus, Mrs. P.|
L. Swank, Mrs L . P. Young, Mrs. A.
M. Lichty, Mrs. R. H. Johnston, Mrs.
Lydia Shaw, Mrs. C. S. Lichliter, Mrs.
M. J. Glotfelty, Mrs. Frank Farner,
Miss Myra Lichliter and Alex. Chal-
fant were present at the equal suft-
rage Rally at the home of Mrs. E. E.
Knieriem at Somerset on last Tues-
day.
Claude Menser, of Crawford, New |
Jersey is visiting at the home of his |
aunts, Mrs. J. T. Smearman and Miss
Clart Wahl.
1
ed as the pastor of the
charge of the M. E. Church and will
day evening at 7:30.
Mrs. Chalfant and little daughter
and Miss Florence Chalfant, after a
few weeks’ visit at the Chalfant home
on Ord street, returned to their home
in Brownsville on last Thursday.
Mrs. Albert Reitz spent the past
week with friends in Johnstown.
E. H. Miller, H. H. Maust and I
J. Engle attended the Gumbert sale
near Berlin on last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meager, and
Mrs. P. M. Connor visited the latter's
daughter at the Western Maryland
hospital, Cumberland last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Yoder has recovered suffi-
ciently that on Thursday her husband
accompanied her to their home at
Hooversville.
Elder William H. Lichty, of Water-
loo, Iowa, who came east to attend
the Annual convention at Hershey,
spent a few days last week in town
visiting his cousin, Dr. A. M. Lichty
and other relatives.
house owned and occupied by the
farmer's father, A. J. Smith in Elk
Lick township.
and Mary Teney spent last week with
relatives in Greenville township.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shaffer and two
daughters, Mary and Eilzabeth,
Hyndman, spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Shaffer's sister, Mrs. Henry Dersch.
Mrs. Myrtle Dickey and cousin,
Miss Florence Boyer, of Meyersdale,
went to Johnstown last week to vis-
it for several weeks. .
Fred Breig, of Meyersdale was a
guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Tedrow on last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hetrick and
children of near Little Crossing, Md.,
were Salisbury visitors on Saturday
evening.
George Ringler, of Coal Run, a mi-
ner employed by the Grassy Run Coal
Co., was badly hurt by a fall of rock
from the roof of the mine while at
work in No. 2 on Saturday forenoon.
It was all that two men could do to
remove a big rock which had pinion-
ed his legs and a good sized rock had
fall had knocked him down, but for-
tunately his head was on some coal
1 and the fall of the rock had spent its
preach his farewell sermon on Sun- |
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith have gone
to housekeeping in part of the frame
Mrs. Henry McKenzie and Robert |
"ol CARNATION
fallen upon his head after the first
force on it or it would undoubtedly
OUNTY DEMO-
“CRATIC MEETING
The Democratic county comittee
held its biennial meeting in Somerset |
re-elected county chairman and Chas.
on Monday. Charles W. Walker wes
|
|
F. Uhl, Jr. was re-elected treasurer.
Albert S. Glessner of town, was elect-
| ed chairman of the commitee on res-
The Rev. C. W. Morgan has resign- | olutions and with such enthusiasm
Salisbury | wag the draft of reslution received
| that it was unanimously decided to
| transmit a copy to President Wood-
‘row Wilson.
| Democratic Resolutions Adopted
| Resolved that we, the Democratic
| Committee of Somerset County, very
| earnestly endorse the intelligent, ‘dig-
nified and patriotic administration of
| President Woodrow Wilson. Not in
| the history of this country have 80
| many similar grave crises confronted
| the American people during one ad-
ministration and in every case has
the “Ship of State” been steered
| with great mind, unerring judgment
and steady hand. Not only has the
| strictest neutrality been maintained
' with firmness, but the country’s dig-
| nity has been upheld with unfaltering
courage during a succession of even-
tualities incident upon the most stu-
pendous war in the history of the
world.
We commend our president for his
faithful efforts to defend American
- A SW
Chautauqua Week
MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT
ne Fonrmnsnife all se
Best Menu, Quick Nervice,
Pleasant Surromdings.
CARNATION DAY
Saturday, June 26th
FREE a Carnation to
Each Soda Customer.
BALLOON DAY
Tuesday, June 29th
FREE a Rubber Balloon
With Each 5: Glass of
Liggett’s Orangeade
COLLINS DRUG STORE
72e Rizal Store
HARTLEY BLOCK,
rr
att
MEYERSDALE, PA.
an —
NS
Perfumes
NEW MOWN HAY
ROSE LEAVES
WHITE ROSE
.
VIOLET
LILAC SWEET
LOCUST SWEETS
APPLE LEAVES
ETERNO
HONEYSUCKLE
MONALISE
AIMEE
LILY OF THE VALLEY
NYALIS :
ARBUTUS
Meyersdale,
The Store That
Stands for Quality
and Purity is
F. B. THOMAS,
Leading Druggist,
Penn’a
Toilet Water
ROSE LEAVES
APPLE LEAVES
SANDALWOOD
SUPREMA VIOLET
R &G VIOLETTE
HUDNUTS
SUNT ARCHED
WHITE LILAC
GARDEN'A
ROSE OMAR
VIOLET
CRUSHED ROSES
ALOHA
PINAUD’S
LILAC VEGETAL
life and property and to safeguard the
rights of American citizens on the
high seas as well as upon the land;
for his conscientious devotion to the
best interest of all humanity and his
successful endeavors in preventing
Groceries
Our Bill of Fare is so extensive and
varied that our patrons have a wide
range for selection.
Buy SELECT GROCERIES that have
been carefully selected.
It will be profitable to you to buy your
Coffee from us. Our stock is varied
and carefully selected and we are con-
fident we can please you; give us a
trial order. Our prices on Canned
Goods are especially low, considering
| quality.
We sell the best SILVER POLISH on
the market for the money. Your money
back if you are not satisfied.
We mention, onlyafew prices for this
week; read them over carefully:
10 cent package Rolled Oats for Sc.
10 cent package Cleanser for 7c.
10 cent can Baking Powder for 7c...
1-2 tb can good Cocoa for 19 c.
‘| 3—10 cent jars Pure Mustard for25ec.
3—10 cent cans Lye for 25c.
3—10 cent cans best Baked Beans 25¢.
3 cans Kidney Beans for 25 c.
3 choice Mackerel for 25c.
Try Royal Scarlet Grape Juice.
Both "Phones. . «8
-
Goods Delivered Promptly.
F. A. BITTNER,
142 Centre St. Meyersdale, Pa
Joseph L. Tressler
Funeral Directo avd “mbalmer
Meyersda , Feon’a.
Office :
229 Center Street
Both Phones.
Residence :
309 Yorth reef
Economy i'hone.
Bankrupt Sale!
By virtue of an order issued bv H. F. Yost,
Referee in Bankrupey, there will be exposed to
sale the stock cf goods ir the general store of
William Long. bankrupt, at Wellersburg, Som-
erset County, Pa., on
Saturday, June 26, 1915,
At 10 o'clock A. M.
Consisting of dry goods, notions, hats, caps,
gum boots, shoes, canned goods, shelf hard ware
farming implements. harrows and plows and
ny erans other articles usually found in a gen-
ral store.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyer.
Fy
Tuesday evening with the former's
Mrs. Wilson Saylor and daughter,
of near Meyersdale, spéit Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. Henry Baugard.
A FULL STOCK OF LITT
CHICK +
CORN, OATS, WHEAT, HENOLA
MASH, POULTRY, PAN-A-CE-A,
LOUSE KILLER, ETC., AT HOLZ-
and all bids.
TERMS—Cash.
1. D LEYDIG,
G e coe, "a., June 15, 1915. Trustee
The trustee reserve~ the right to sell the.
FEED, SCRATCH GRAIN, stock of goods as a whole and also to reject any
foreign entanglements, and én gre-
| serving peace with all the nations of
the earth.
We hereby pledge him our loyal
| devotion and undivided support in
the prosecution of the work which he
has in hand and which he has thus
far so nobly advanced. We place our-
selves on record as favoring Jus re-
nomination in 1916, for a sceond term,
BOYNTON. believing that in him can Democratic
The majority of our people are at-| as weli as National aspirations be best
tending the meetings held at the Sa-| ¢yifilled.
lisbury Church of the Brethren. Rev.| we endorse and ratify the course
have crushed the unfortunate man’s
skull, He was hurried home on a
stretcher and Dr. Swank attended to
his injuries. No bones were broken
but one leg is very much sprained
and bruised and it will be several
weeks at least before he will be able
to resume work.
Eroughen of Greensburg, being the | ,t Wooda N. Carr during his term of
preacher. office in Congress and in the grat-
Mr. and Mrs. William Griffith of fying record he made in his splen-
Meyersdale wereSunday visitors, of
thelatter's parents, Mr. and MIS.| hough defeated at the last election it
Michael Bowman. is our unanimous opinion that the in-
The youngest daughter of Mr. and | {crests of our congressional district
Mrs. Wm. Argenbright was taken to|oyld have been best served had he
Cumberland last week to undergo an |peen re-elected.
operation of the thoat.
We are glad to report that she is VIM
getting along nicely, having returned .
home on Monday evening. Mrs. Martha Engle and son, of Salis-
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Garlitz and chil- bury, were Vim visitors, Thursday.
dren, of West Salisbury spent Sunday | Wm. Enge and George Baugard
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. went to Confluence Friday in the in-
le. | terest of I. O. O .F.
Mr. and L. F. Engle and child were | Mrs. Adam Shriner, of Meyersdale,
Sunday visitors of Mrs. Douglas Engle | spent Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
of Cross Roads. | Wm. Seggie and Mrs. Anna Stein.
The Meyersdale band passed this| Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wel-
way on Friday evening but forgot to len, a son on Wednesday last.
favor us with some music. | Mr. and Mrs. Otto Weyman, of Ava-
The stork visited the home of Ed. lon, Pa. visited the latter’s parents,
Bittner a few days ago and left a boy. | Mr. and Mrs. Martin Meyer, last week.
A lawn fete will be held Saturday | Mrs. C. W. Tressler and daughter,
evening June 26 at the church for the Orpha, spent Sunday at Woodlawn
benefit of the Sunday School. Be sure With Mrs. Tressler’s parents, Mr. and
to attend and invite your friends to | Mrs. John Miller.
do the same. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyer spent
iid support of the administration. Al-
PRESERVE YOUR ROOF.
ADD SEVERAL YEARS TO THE LIFE OF YOUR ROOF
BY PAINTING IT NOW. atall
Come in and tell us what kind of roofing you have and
we will tell you what kind of paint to use, or better yet
let us do the painting.
If it is a tin roof, we have the right paint.
If it is acomposition roof, we have the right paint.... ..
But remember one paint one paint will not do for both..
If painted a composition roof will last indefinitely.
A gallon of paint costs less than a square of roofing,
therefore it is economy to paint your roofs now.
|
Our paint is guaranteed to give satisfaction.
| . : +
| We also carry a full line of Roofings at the right prices.
|
| BAER & C0.
SHU & WEIMERS.
24-21
Store
entire week.
Entire line of Laces,
Bandings, Embroideries, F
and Trimmings at
Priday Npeeial | |
Laces and Embroideries
One-Fourth Off.
DAY SALE!
The Women’s Store
Two more days left of the BIG DAY SALE at The
: On Friday will be the sale on LACES and EMBROIDERIES:
and on Saturday will come the sale on UNDER NEAR. !
Special offers on each day there are Specials that are on sale for the
You cannot afford to miss this sale—it means money
Saturday Special
Knit and Muslin
Yokings,
louncings
Summer
Save 25c¢ on every dollar spent for
One-Fourth Off.
' omen’s
Besides these
Underwear
Underwear. Entire line at
WAISTS
Three Lots of Waists on Sale
One lot at 29c.
One lot at 98ec.
One lot at 59¢ =
ue at $1.50; now on sale at
SUMMER DRESSES
Chautauqua week is here, rhe visitors are with us : cies. oh ’
dence everywhere. This will be a time for white rie spins so ev
We have the largest and most compete line of wash dresses we Rave us had }
lawns, voiles, swisses, Ottoman stripes, rice cloths, and seed voiles in pl git 2d 1a
and colored materials. These dresses have nearly all come in durin De jte and
and are the last word in Summer styles reasonably priced from $3.25 to 2 a, eek.
SPECIAL WASA SKIRTS
This sale on Wash Skirts has been the most successful that we have ever held. W.
ordered what we thought was enough to last during the entire week and ae : :
was so nearly cleaned up at the end of the first day that we immediately t : Sioa
ed for more. Beautiful white and tan linene skirts in newest pocketed styl a pl i
98 Cents.
Hartley, Clutton Co.,
The Women’s Store
Ay.
111
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