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WEE WHF SRR WHE WAY See BRE MEE ene wer
Think of this Store as a Trust Company;
a safe place 0" Invest” yonr clothes money
You cet more than value received,
you ought to on a good investment;
You get interest at a high rate.
We bind ourselves to see that every thing
you buy here gives you good wear, good fit,
good looks, good style, good service, good
in other words, interest at
the rate of 100 per cent in guaranteed satis-
faction. What you spend here is always on
call; Draw it out whenever an investment
workmanship,
doesn’t satisfy you. -2-
CHILDREN’S VACATIONS.
missioners, Dr. Dixon.
One Ship drives east and another west |
Tis the set of the sails and not the
gales
That sends them the way they go.
School is already over and for the
rest will soon be over for a period of
three months or longer. J
After their winter's work in school |
they need change and diversion and
healthful exercise. Perhaps during
the school year, like any parents, you
have shifted the burden of the chil-
dren’s supervision upon their teachers.
Now for three months the full respon-
sibility must rest upon the parental
shoulders.
It’s a serious problem how boys
and girls shall spend their vacations.
Of course, if you don’t take a hand in
it they will settle the question for
themselves. There are always other
boys and girls, perhaps many of them
that you are in no way acquainted
with and of course there are always
both good and bad diversions at hand
for healthy youngsters.
Through their parents’ lack of in-
terest many children form bad habits
and cultivate evil associates during
school vacations. Boys’ and girls’
minds need entertaining occupation
and the bodies need plenty of health-
ful exercise. The parents should try to
| guide this natural craving and where
| circumstances make it possible to join
and share in some of the vacation
amusement of their children.
While the majority of us must con-
Headquarters for Panama, Straw, Felt and Derby
hats, shirts, ties, collars, hose, ete.
tinue our regular occupations, the
summer usually offers some chance
to get into the open and hark back to
nature.
i Every boy and girl naturally has
= =m something of the love of our primitive
. forefathers for the woods and streams.
Cultivate this and share it. Since our
Come in and have a look
The place is,
schools have been teaching natural
history you will find them especially
keen. They will have things of inter-
est to tell you. All this will serve to
give you an agreeabe change and it
Hartley & Baldwin
PENNA.
MEYERSDALE
will encourage the girls and the boys
to take an interest in the wonders of
God’s great out-of-doors. You can do
nothing better for their health, enjoy-
ment and future happiness than to
stimulate their interest in these
things.
MT. LEBANON SOCIAL.
There will be an ice cream social at
| Mt. Lebanon, Saturday evening. Ev-
+ erybody invited. F. J Brant, Supt
VR SEPT RE EA
SMEERE oa VER TT ST ve me
WELLERSBURG.
j Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder and son, |
Little Talks by the State Health Com- of Mt, Savage were callers in town on to Williamsport, where his mother {is
Sunday.
Miss Lillian Everiine, of Corrigans- :
with the self-same wind that blows; Ville is spending a few days with rel- Fellows were here on Friday evening
'atives in town.
Mrs. G. Witt, Mrs. B. C. Weller and
little daughter spent Sunday with rel-
atives in Mt. Savage.
Miss Gertrude Paul, of Cumberland
spent a few days last week with her |
parents, Mr and Mrs George Paul,
Mr. Geo. Delbrook of Pine Hill spent
Sunday with his mother Mr. H. Del- |
“brook.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lepley aid; son,
' Cecil called on friends in Gladdens on |
Sunday
Miss Lucile Engle, of Piedmont is
spending a week with her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Cooper.
Mr. and Mrs. James Lepley and son
Victor of Gladdens ard Mr. and Mrs.
Hostleroth of Glencoe spent Sunday
with Mrs. Lepley’s and Mrs. Hostle-
roth’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Del-
brok.
Mr. Harry Cassin, of Colmar was a
usual caller at the home of F. P.
Shaffer Sunday night.
Mr. Gus. McKenzie was a caller in
town on Sunday evening; how about
it Gladys?
A delightful surprise party was giv-
en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nevin
Shaffer in honor of their daughter,
Dorothy’s seventeenth birthday. The
evening was passed with games and
music, after which refreshments
were served not until the late hour
and they all returned home wishing
Miss Dorothy many more seventeens.
Those present were Misses Florence
and Nora Sturtz, Eleanor Susan and
Dorothy Schaffer, Bertha Beal, Helen
Wingert, Florence Law, Angela Blank,
Edna Witt and Messrs. Earl and Guy
Witt, Homer and Ellsworth Beal, De-
Sales Shaffer, James Close, Johnnie
Kennell and Joseph Blank of ‘town
and Edward Hughes and William Ell-
man of Cumberland.
J. Bruce Walker, of Garrett, closed
a deal on Monday with Joseph M. Mil-
ler, William A. Miller and James B.
Saylor of Somerset township, for the
remainder of the Barney Miller farm,
in Summit township for $12,000 cash.
The former owners had previously
sold several small parcels and a lot of
| timber belonging to the original farm.
Director of the Poor, J. W. Peck
and son, John Peck, are on a trip to
Chester county with a view of pur-
chasing a farm in that section for the
latter.
CONFLUENCE
I. T. Huff was a visitor on his way
| very ill
Quite a number of visiting Odd
to take part in the degree work of the
| local lodge when 12 members received
the first and second degrees.
[ The Beggs & Cobb leather manu-
(factory her is receiving large cob-
| signments of hides.
Prof. H. B. Frazee and Charles
| Koontz of our schools have been re-
| elected.
Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Meyers and son
| Paul, are in Chicago, where the for-
| mer is attending the B. & O. surgeons
| convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fike and sons
Juave returned from Uniontown where
| they had been attending the funeral
of Mrs. Fike’s brother, C. A. Coffman.
J, L. Biddle of Ursina, has bought
the restaurant of Mr. Holliday.
Mrs. Nancy Scott does not improve
very much from her recent illness
Hugh Mills of Point Marion was in
town on his way to visit his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Null at Addi-
son.
T. W. Black is having his residence
treated to a new coat of paint
REFORMED CHURCH MISS-
IONARY CONFERENCE.
Members of the Reformed church of
Meyersdale and vicinity are interest-
ed in the First Summer Missionary
Conference of that denomination to
be held at Ridgview Park, near Derry
Pa., July 19—26. All of the churches
of the Pittsburg Synod are included
which is one of a series of five con-
ferences to be conducted by the board
of Home and Foreign Missions of the
Reformed Church. :
A splendid program is being prepar-
ed. W. Curtis Truxal, Esq. of Somerset
is a member of one of the important
committees. t
BLAME WAR AND EARTHQUAKE
FOR FAILURE.
An answer was filed in court Mon-
day morning in the case of ra
Hirschman vs. Edward DiHarke. e
plaintiff asked the court to direct the
specific performance of contract on
the part of the defendant. The de-
fendant gave the plaintiff an option on
a lot of ground in Acosta and, it is al-
leged, he refused to deliver a deed.
DlHarke in his answer says that he
cannot deliver® the property fréa of
debt. He also says that on account
of the Européan war, the earthquake
in Italy and Italy’s entry into war
have so effected his financial stand-
ing that he cannot comply with the
option.
5 BG SG GH BS SR SG SG RRR RS REGGE Gh
solve it.
McKenzie
&
Plone Us Your Grocery Of dors NOW
You Think of Them.
We Serve You Quickly,
If the high cost of living concerns you the special prices below will help you
We are certain a trial order will prove so satisfactory that you will
become one of our regular customers. -:
Both Phones
mith
hile
COFFEE, good quality, Loose, per pound .. ..
COFFEE, PERFECT BREAKFAST. once tried
always used . ;
MUSTARD, 1qt jar good qualiiy a
CATSUP 10c Bottle, Nabob brand, @ ..
SALMON one pound cans (pink) .. ..
MAPLE SYRUP one full quart @ .
BAKED BEANS No 2 cans @ . 5...
SALT 10 ib bag—Fine table salt e. ce vn
CORN 3 cansfor .. .. . i.
PEARS No 3 cans Finest Quality, @ .
MATCHES 3 five cent Boxes for .. ..
OLIVES One quart jar Fancy Olives a.
SOAP 7 cakes Best Family Soap. for
TOMATOES 3—10c cansior .. .. . A
GRAHAM CRACKERS Loose per 1b '® ie
POTATO CHIPS FINEST QUALITY 1-4 o
15¢
30.
10c
5¢
10c
30c
10c
10c
25¢
15¢
10c
25¢
25¢
25¢
12¢
10c
Just Received a new lot of Fancy Decorated English
ware—Roman Shape—Half Mat Handles.
B8InchPlates PerSet .. .. ." oo... 0 $1.50
2 Inch Plates Per Set .. ........... cei ueen.a., 3135
SOUP PLATES Per Set .. .. .. =» .. .. $1.35
OATMEAIS, Per Set .........v.... Carine $1.00
4 Inch FRUIT SAUCERS Per Set .. «wm. .. .60
TEA CUPS AND SAUCERS, PerSet ......... nz. $1.90
10 Inch VEGETABLE DISHES Each Se hg a .60
LHINA
8 Inch BAKERS, Each
CASSEROLE Each,
100 PIECE DINNER SETS,
12 Teas; 1 Dish, 10
ed Butter;
1 Cream; 1 Bowl.
LHINA
COVERED DISH, Each ....
12 Plates, 8 inches; 12 Plates, 7 inches; 12 Plates
.5 inches; 12 Fruits, 4 inches;
1 Baker, 8 inches; 2 Covered Dishes; 1 Cover-
1 Boat;
sel vie san, 0, .60
ial, ‘iv, ...52.00
. + ve ven, $2.00
CONSISTING
12 Butters;
inches; 1 Dish, 12 Inches;
Pickle Dish; 1 Sugar
The entire set for $22.50.
Hi RL LL LR RRL A RL LR LR LR RR UR RR RR LR IR RR RR RG OR OR OR OR OR OR RR A
M'KENZIE & SMITH
EEN RRA RRA AAR A AA AA RRA RA AR A A A RR RR AR RR A RA A A AR A A A AR RR Rh RR A EF RE RS SS 55 5
Hi 4 1 IF 5 16 UF 16 1 4 UF U6 UF I I I 6 6 6 6 OR UR 0 RO RR OR RCs ARES
DEATHS
FR/
Of Sipes
foreman of
at Acosta,
pital at 6 o
the result
tis of gang
eration wa
31 years a
township.
ber of the
Jenners fr
eral was h
with inter:
tery. Survi
daughter,
in Lebano:
brothers
Ralphton;
Sipesville;
da, all of
Joseph Wi
MRS
Died at
at the age
daughter c
Wingert ai
ley townsl
member of
is survived
of Berlin,
ersvalley t
Walker, of
of the dec
Mrs. Joel
township
Henry GG.
grandchild
dren. The
Rev. D. 8
Berlin Ref
the Berlin
Mrs. B.
Baltimore
with Mr. F
operator a
station. M
Rockwood
will act as
Harman
Law Colle;
will spend
his parents
of South 1
Mr. and
daughter h
spending s
Bowman's
K. Bowmar
man’s pare
Coleman, o
Mr. and
lin, who h
weeks ‘thre
with their
and Mrs. F
H. B. Hu
on the S. é
family anc
Cumberlan
they will o
on Main sf
Mrs. Jes
mother, M
ellsvlle, to
as Mrs. Se
some time
Quite a 1
left last
They are a
her daught
liam; Mrs.
ter, Ella, :
Shultz; Mr
dale; Hira
ter, Floren
C. Atchins
and Miss 1
COST OF
The cost
er before i
as governn
increasing
year’s cost
et of the
was $6.68
it was in
cent highe:
lating on re
ced a few
Bureau of
of its most
tail prices
prices of |
approximat
diture for
ingman’s f:
ticles in 1
1914 cost §
$280.16. Ca
two-thirds
ily food ex
for food
In 1913, $E
1907, $410.
tion cover
industrial
the states
At a reg
town lodge
Tuesday ev
gin on the
the order
man estate
lowing me
the buildin
ey, George
Hunt, Geo.
and Dr. W.