CORRESPONDENCE
FROM LAST WEEK
SALISBURY.
Miss Susan Cochrane, who is em- |
ployed as a stenographer at
burg, is spending “several weeks with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cochrane onUnion street.
A large crowd of people gathered a-
bout the square on Grant and Ord. =". oo week for several days to thias, # boy. \
HELD OVER
Miss Emma Stone, assistant to
Postmaster Anna Kelly has returned home of J. A. Orlel
Pitts- | from a two weeks’ visit to her friends Knob.
and relatives at Ralphton, Pa. She is
Archie | now behind the window ready to ac-
commodate all customers
Sam who desires mail service.
of Uncle’
Miss Vesta Sharp took a trip to |
streets on Friday evening to listen) ... oo...’ f her old time friends and |
to the choice selections rendered by
relatives.
Some one was at a loss |
was visiting friend
this place Sunday.
its at this place.
her father, James
SUMMIT MILLS.
The lawn fete as largely attend-
ed on Saturday night.
Miss Fannie Mi{ler of Greenville,
and’ relatives at
Mr. Frank Witt was a caller at the
on Gobblers’
“Frankie” mpakes weekly vis-
Mrs. John Peck vigited the home of
avis.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mat-
Mary and Leroy der was vis-
the Meyersdale band which came 8-3 40 0i0nq why she made the visit iting their grandmother Sunday.
Mong with the Chautauqua boos-
ters from Meyersdale. Lverybody
here enjoyed the visit and the visi-
tors no doubt enjoyed their short
so long and sat on the loafing bench
singing “Why Don’t You Get a Lady
of Your Own, and Let My Lady.
Alone,” but upon her arrival on Train!
stay with their neighbors on the gg pe was all smiles and sang “I Would’
south.
Miss Almira Lichliter who hus fer
some time been afflicted with nerv-
ous ailments went to the Markleton
Sanitarium for treatment the latter
part of the week.
Harry Hummel, secretary of the
Y. M. C. A. of Washington, D. C., Sec-
retary Hauger of the Cumberland, B.
& O Association., Fred Hummel, Asst.
Sec. of the same and Morris Hummel
of that city visited at the home of
Mrs. Samuel Wetmiller last week.
Two of our Boy Scouts, Robt. Maust
and Harvey Weight spent several
days of last week camping near the
Big Spring in Negro Mountain.
Ernest Blocher recently sold his
horse and rubber tire runabout to Ed.
Loechel our husting liveryman.
P. L. Livengood returned the latter
part of the week from a visit in
Johnstown. He was accompanied by
his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Algire of St. Michaels who
will spend a week or two at the Liv-
engood home.
C. T. Hay, Misses Harriet and Edna
Hay and Mrs. R. A. Winters motored
to Somerset last Tuesday. They were
accompanied on their return by Miss
Elsie Winters who had been visiting
relatives at that place. |
Miss Elizabeth Johnston is spen-
ding several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. C. E. Sperry, at Wilmerding.
John Walker, Sr, and daughter,
Miss Hazel Walker left on Tuesday of
last week to visit the former’s daugh- |
ter, and other relatives at Gypsum
City, Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newman, of
Elk Lick township, visited relatives
and friends in town over Sunday.
Mr. Albert Kilchenstein and Miss
Kilchenstein, of Ellerslie, Md., were
registered at the Valley House last
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Glotfelty were
Meyersdale shoppers on Monday.
Rev. A. H Chaflin, of Pittsburg, a
representative of the Anti-Saloon
League gave a lecture in the local
Methodist church on Sunday evening.
A number of little girls from town
with sixteen of their little friends
from Meyersdale had a delightful pic-
nic out in the grove on Thursday of
last week. The little ones were chap-
eroned by Misses Charlotta McMurdo,
Anabelle Dietz, and Katherine Reiber.
Miss Margaret Glotfelty who has
Leave My Happy Home For You.”
Alice Baer, who was visiting friends
and relatives at Akron, O., for the,
last two weeks has returned and has |
stated that she enjoyed the trip very
much, but was glad to get back home.
again as there is no place like home,
after all > I
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Walker, retired
farmers, of near Listie, Pa. are at
present spending two weeks with their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. |
C. S. Kifer, who conduct the hotel at
Sand Patch. Mr. Walker is a grand’
old man. |
Miss Margaret Dom, who conducts a
millinery store in Meyersdale, was
visiting Miss Gertrude and Grace Beal
several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shoemaker, far-,
mers of near Berlin, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Younkin several
days last week.
Mrs. Robert Stone, or Pittsburgh, is
at the present time visiting her father
in-law B. F. Stone. |
Mr. and Mrs. Logue Arnold of Mey- |
ersdale, were visiting Mrs. Arnold's
parents, W. H. Frazier, Sunday last.
Miss Effie Hostleroth, of Meyers-
dale, was home over Sunday last vis-
iting her parents, who have charge of |
the Wilmoth farm near here. |
Thomas Courtney, who formerly
was foreman at old Sand Patch tun-
nell, near Kane, Pa, spent Sunday
with his family living at this place.
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP.
Farmers are busy plowing their
| corn and potatoes at presnt.
Elias A. Yoder for many years a
| progressive and leading farmer of
| this township, but now retired and
living at Norfolk, W. Va., was with rel-
atives and friends here a few days of
last week.
i MW. Werner is beautifying his
[house by treating it with a coat of
paint.
The lawn fete which was held by
| the Brethren church on last Satur-
day evening was well attended.
Lloyd Hay and family of Elk Lick
township spent Sunday at the home
of H. R. Kreetchman.
Miss Fannie Miller of Greenville
township spent over Sunday with her
gister, Mrs. M. W. Lindeman.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Gnagy and fam-
ily spent Sunday at the home of the
former’s brother, C. M. Gnagey. |
taught the Grammar grade in the We township road masters aré'busi
Berlin school for two successive repairing our roads at present.
terms has been reelected to fill the | . and Mrs. Dennis Fike of Mey-
same position for the coming term.
j ersdale, were visitors at the home of
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hard- | Milton Gnagey Sunday last.
ing of Grant street a son. The baby
has been named James Chandler.
The handsome
and Mrs. C. T. Hay on Ord street has
been treated to a fresh coat of paint,
the colors being white and yellow.
Stewart Smith, Mrs. V. E. Baum-
gartner, and Ambrose Deal were
guests at a bounteous dinner given
at the home of Mr and Mrs Richard
Elder D. M. Fike, of California is
spending a few weeks visiting friends
residence of Mr. and relatives in this community.
Wm. Ringer is helping Daniel Kin-
singer to build a storm shed tohis
barn.
John Hay, of near Rockwood was in
our midst on Sunday last.
Robt. Hoffmeyer spent Sunday at
the home of N. B. Christner of near
Glotfelty in Elk Lick township last |St. Paul
Wednesday, June 16 in honor of Mr.
Glotfelty’s birthday and Mr. Smith’s
birthday, both gentlemen having been
born on that day of the year in 1852.
J. S. Stevanus passed
ST. PAUL.
Miss Saloma Yutzy, of Akron, O.,
was visiting her uncle, H. G. Lepley
through | one day this week. She has accept-
town on Saturday evening en route |ed a position in the office of Municipal
to Meyersdale
spend Sunday with friends.
A series of meetings is being con-
ducted in the Church of the Bretren,
at this place; on Sunday there being
gervices in the forenoon and evening
and during the week every evening at
7:30 o'clock.
Masters Emmert and Verne Stevan-
ns spent Sunday at the home of their
grandfather, J. S. Stevanus, at Sand
Flat.
Thomas Wagner has been on the
sick list for several weeks.
Several of our young men attended
a dance at the Heinbaugh grove in
Coal Run, Saturday night.
Joe Recknor, accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Charles Recknor, spent
Sunday with relatives and friends in
Coal Run.
Mrs. V. E. Baumgartner went to
Wilmerding last Thursday to visit her
sister, Mrs. C. E. Sperry, and her son
and other relatives in Pittsburg.
Mrs. Michael Harding and children
have returned from a visit with rela- |
tives at Holsopple and Jerome. |
Some of the young people of town |
held a dance in May’s Hall, last Tues- |
day evening.
Mrs. L. W. Miller and daughter, |
Leoto, spent last week with Accidene, |
Md., relatives.
SAND PATCH.
J. F. Kelly, formerly watchman at |
the B. & O. tunnel has been promoted |
recently to the position of signal re: |
pair man succeeding W. H. Grime, |
who succeeds Repairman E. Slater, |
who has been promoted to Signal
Gang foreman on Connellsville divis- |
ion. We wish him all success in his |
new position. {
John Grime, who has been making
his home with his son William, of |
this place has taken a trip to Som- |
erset to visit relatives also to see if he
could secure employment on the
gtreet car line which is about to be |
built between Somerset and Berlin |
or Rockwood.
and other points to | Research in Akron.
William Hillary, a freight conductor
on the B. & O. out of Cumberland
was visiting Cal. Roach and family
over Sunday.
Mrs. John Engle and her daughter,
Florence, were visiting Ank. Brown’s
in Boynton on Sunday.
George Ringler, of this place,
while attempting to set a prop in
Meager’s “Four-foot” was caught un-|
der a fall of slate and severely injur-
ed. No bones were broken.
The “Busy Bee” class of the Re-
formed church will have a lawn fete
on Saturday evening.
Miss Blanche Engle, from Green-
ville is visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Engle.
GLENCOE.
The directors of the Northhampton
Telephone Company attended a tel-
ephone meeting at Beuna Vista Sat-
urday. These gentlemen made a four
auto line across the Alleghenies.
Charles Smith and family of Mey-
ersdale, visited their Kranshaar rela-
tives here for the past week.
Mabel Snyder spent Monday at
Cumberland.
Charles Martz returned from Bridge-
port Saturday after a visit with his
parents. He reports that his father,
George Martz, is in a very much im-
poved condition.
Mrs. W. A. Raupach went to Con-
nellsville Monday to attend the fun-
eral of Harry Blacklin.
MOORE-NAUGLE.
Russell O. Moore, son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. H. H. Moore, of Jefferson
township, and Miss Elizabeth Edna
Naugle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
siah Naugle, of Hooversville, were
married by the Rev. L. W. Lecrone of
Davidsville recently at the Naugle
residence. Mr. Moore is a well known
school teacher. The young couple will
reside in Somerset.
Henry F. Knepper, a former res-
Mr. John Shuma¢ who was at the
hospital some time go was seen in
this vicinity last week. He is grea:-
ly improving. Ia : 1
Misse Bertha Miler and Hdfia. Shu-
mae ‘who are employed near ‘Myers-
dale were visitors at this place on
Sunday. :
Mr. Frank Fike was attending the
Sunday School convention at Johns-
town last week. ;
Mrs. Joe Weaver has returned to
her home in Ohio. at
AUTOISTS CAN PROCURE
FINE HIGHWAY MAP.
The State Highway Department haa
just issued a sectional highway map
of the Southwestern part of Pennsyl
vania on which state: highways, as
well as County and Township roads
are shown. The map is of large size
and the names of the townships, cities,
boroughs, villages, the railroads and
all water courses are legibly marked.
This is the second sectional map of
the state issued by this department,
the Southeastern part having been
sent out last November. The North-
eastern and Northwestern sectional
maps are now in course of prepara-
tion. 0%
These maps are valuable to the au-
tomobilists and to others using the
highways of the state. A limited num-
ber has been prepared.
The counties included in the map
are ®reene, Washington, Beaver, But-
ler, Allegheny, Fayette, Huntingdon,
Westmoreland, Armstrong, Indiana,
Somerset, Bedford, Cambria, Fulton,
part of Franklin, part of Perry, part
of Juniata, part of Mifflin, part of Cen-
tre, part of Clearfield, part of Jeffer-
son, part of Clarion and part of Law-
rence.
0. Js BLOUGH
Of Kenmore, N. D., died recently at
the home of his daugnter, Mrs. J. F.
a visit there.
stroke of apoplexy,
born in November, 18
homestead ‘im Broth
ship, now occupied by M
He went west in 1861, lcating at Wa-
terloo, Iowa, where he was a practic-
ing dentist for a number of years.
Mr. Blough was twice married, his
wife being Miss Susan Glessner, who
died nine years ago. Mrs. Susan
Brocker Blough, the second wife,
survives, with six children. Mr. Blough
has visited in this county several
times in recent years. A brother, J.
J. Blough, died several years ago
while on a visit west in a similar
manner.
TRUSTEE’S SALE OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
By virtue of an alias order issued
out of the Orphans’ Court of Somer-
dersigned directed, trustee for the
sale of the real estate of Adam
| Kreitzburg, late of Summit Township,
| Somerset County, Pennsylvania, de-
| ceased, notice is hereby given that |
will expose to sale by public out-
cry on the premises on Thursday,
July 15, 1915, at one o'clock P. (A. the
following described real estate, to
"wit:
| All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land situate in Summit
Township, Somerset County, Penn-
sylvania, containing 2 acres and 78
perches, adjoining the Salisbury Rail-
road, H. J. Wilmoth’s Heirs, public
road and others, having thereon erect-
ed a good stable about 38 x 40 feet
;and known as the late homestead of
{Adam Kreitzburg, deceased.
i At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale by Mrs. Mary
| Jones three lots of ground situate on
the east side of Second Street, Meyers-
dale Brewing Compony, Mrs. Francis
Shaulis, Frederick Hare and others.
TERMS OF SALE.
One-third the purchase money to
be paid when property is knocked
down and balance on confirmation
of sale and delivery of deed.
James C. Kreitzburg, Trustee.
John R. Scott, Attorney.
17 3t
MRS. ELIZABETH SACHS.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sachs, aged 93
years, died Monday morning June
twentieth at her home at Boswell
Her husband, Aaron Sachs, died five
years ago and the fol
survive: Mrs. Elizab
Mrs. A. O. Beal and baby daughter | ident of this county was stricken with
Grace ] the old family friend Jack | paralysis, at the home of his son-in-
in the ss and drove to Meyers- | law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John |
dale t heir daughter and sis- | M. Rudolph, with whom he 1 hie
ter, Mrs. C . Shockey Su y last. | home, in Johnstown. Ir. Knepper is
Grace says she could drive old Jack | 76 years of age and has been a suf-
11'S NOW.
He is but a | ferer for rom ®&
t 3 He was a good | gunshot wound received in the civil li
old wagon horse but is done for a- war.
almost fifty years from =
Joseph Sachs; and Wi
all of Boswell and vic
John Custer of Stoyestov
ices were held at
y at the Je
Luthran church.
termes in |
was 1n
the church cemetry.
wrth 7
ua
<9
wg :
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FLIES AVOID BLUE
A French scientist is authority for
the statement that flies have a dis-
tinct objection to blue. This was first
discovered by a farmer who keeps a
large number of cows in several
sheds. One of these sheds happened
to be painted blue on the inside and
in this cows were little troubled by
flies. He blued the walls and thus
protected all his cows. French far-
mers in the vicinity are now adding
a blue coloring to their white-wash.
Their formula is as follows: To 20
gallons of water add ten pounds of
slacked lime and one pound of ultra-
marine. The walls are tinted twice
during the summer.
The engagement of Miss Carrie 8.
Smith, of Carlisle, Pa., and Norman
W. Hoffman, cashier of the First Na-
nounced. Miss Smith has been teach-
ing school at South Fork for several
Mr. Hoffman is a son of Mr.
0
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tional bank of South Fork, Pa., is an- |
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$8.50 Good in Coaches Only.
$10.50 Good in Pullman Cars
with Pullman Ticket.
JULY 1, 15 anp 29
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DEAD LETTER LIST
Frichtel, A. J., 2; Preston, John D.
Stansill, A. C. Cards, Roberts, Mrs. R.
[P. J. F. Naugle, P. M. |
Peter Hoffman of Paint |
townshir h wedding will take | sg - v ww wp
place at the home of the bride next | {*y#% 1.4 RY BY FRIES
month. } =F ra reine ar |
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|
i
While A. O. Beal
at his house at Sand
as helping paint
Patch he fell
from a ladder and fractured one of his
ribs. He “ndured severe pain for
seveal days, but is now getting along
as well as could be expected.