withdrawn on August 1st.
RED LETTER SALE
The Women’s Store
CLOSES JULY 31
One more week of the big sale ot the Women’s Store.
The assortments are still good, and prices have been re-
duced this week further to make the clean-up complete.
We quote a few of the new reductions we have made this week,
Come In and Look Around.
All reduced prices will be
thing for travel wear.
nowegoat ...............
SKIRTS
tines, plaids and plain colors
$3.00 to $5.00, at ..... A
PALM BEACH SUITS
These are the popular suit for Summer
wear, light, cool and comfortable and just the
Tan, Silk strip and
Shepherd plaid, marked from $7.50 to $9.50,
HALF PRICE
Lot of separate skirts in white serge, ra-
HALF PRICE
make them.
marked from
DRESSES
Just a few more dresses to close out before
the season ends, we have made another cut
in the price this week and you can get dresses
here at less than the cost of the material to
Lot of colored dresses in lawns, voiles and
crepes marked $1.75 to $8.50, at HALF PRICE
Lot of white dresses in lawns, voiles, em-
broideries and nets, marked $5.00 to $16.50,
fogoat .....
Lot of silk and serge dresses in light colors
beautiful garments marked from $10.00 to
$24.50, at ....
HALF PRICE
HALF PRICE
HARTLEY BLOCK,
SALISBURY.
The Salisbury Chautauqua opened |
| itors, Sunday.
on Sunday with immense crowds at
each of the three sessions and the at- |
tendance on Monday and Tuesday |
was larger than it was last year at |
HARTLEY, CLUTTON CO,
THE WOMEN’S STORE
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Livengood,
of Meyersdale were Chautauqua vis-
POCAHONTAS.
Farmers are busy making hay in
the opening days. So far the programs | this vicinity at present.
were fine and it bids fair to be al
success both to the Chautauqua peo- |
ple and the patrons.
Salisbury never presented a better!
appearance than it does this Chautau- |
qua week. Nearly everybody tried to!
improve the appearance of their |
homes in some way or other—some
by painting, others by remodeling, |
others by a general cleaning up and!
in many other ways that would help |
the general appearance of the town. | wite.
Our borough is well lighted and the!
streets were never in as good a con-:
dition as now. So should the Chau-!
tauqua do no other good, it has made
its presence worth while in our com-
munity by the “sprucing up” that it |
has given to the place.
There are many out of town peo-
ple spending the week or part of it
with relatives and friendd in Salis-
bury of whom mention is made be-
low.
J. C. Balliet, of Elizabeth, Pa.
with his daughter, Mrs. Harvey Fo-
gle.—Mrs. Mary Koontz, of Braddock
with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Ste-
vanus and her sister, Mrs. A. B. Low-
TY. Mrs. M. C. Kann and two little
daughters, with her sister, Mrs. W.
B. Stevanus.—Miss Salome Martin}
H. L. Martin, Dr. and Mrs. John Mar-
tin, of Pittsburg, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. James Martin.—Mrs. Fred
Livengood, of Grantsville at George
Lowry’s.—Miss Gertrude Reed of
Scottdale at George Livengood’s.—
Rev. Hunter Perry, M. D. and wife
and children, of Washington, Pa. at
C. T. Hay’s.—Dr. William B. McClure
of Chicago.—James McClure of Pitts-
burg at the McClure residence on Un-
ion street.—Mrs. Harry Repler and
daughter, Nellie, of Rockwood with
the former’s mother, Mrs. Mary New
man.—Mrs. Harry Anderson and chil-
dren with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. S. Easton.—Mrs. Louisa Hawn, at
Aden Blocher’s.—Mr. and Mrs. Hess
Baker and family, of Lancaster, at
Samuel Engle’s.— Mrs. Irene Hayes,
of Grantsville, with Mrs. Ida Schramm
—Austin Brown and son, of Akron,
Ohio, with Mrs. Robinson and other
relatives.
Editor W. S. Livengood, of the Mey-
ersdale
Chautauqua here, on Sunday, and was
the guest of his brother, P. L. Liven-
good.
J. S. Stevanus, Miss Rose Tressler
and Miss Jennie Stevanus, cof Sand
Flat, were guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Stevanus,.
Chauncy Meese is adding greatly to
the appearance of the home on, Union
street by remodelling and painting tha
same,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkhart and
child, of Akron, Ohio, are visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Burk-
hart, in West Salisbury.
Homer Baumgartner,
town, W. Va., is spending
qua week with his mother, Mrs. Vie- |
toria Baumgartner.
Mrs. W. D. Keller and children, of
Pittsburg, arrived last week for an ex-
tended visit with the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lichliter.
We print sale bills quick.
of Morgan- |
Chautau- |
Republican, attended the |
the Brethren at 9:30 a. m
Brethren Church, Sunday
9:30 p. m, following which
will be preaching by Rev.
er.
Harvey Miller's new barn is being
completed very rapidly.
Children’s Day Services held in
| St. Mark’s Reformed Church Sunday
‘evening was largely attended.
Fred Durr says the new road plow
is doing splendid work and assures
the township of good roads in the
future.
Following were the guests of Mil-,
lard Steinley last Sunday: Adam Dei-
tle and wife, Louis McKenzie and
Fred Durr, J. H. Snyder and
i Lawrence Snyder.
Marsh. Miller was a welcome caller
at George McKenzie’s last Sunday
fevening,
A number of people from this vi- |
| cinity attended the
| Salisbury last Sunday.
Chautauqua at
J. C. Miller is erecting a new dwel-
ling house opposite the new church.
Welcome, Mr.
May you spend the rest of your life
happy and contented in Pocahontas.
Sunday School at St. Mark’s Refor- |
med Church next Sunday at 10 a. m. Ralph and William, spent Wednesday
There are prospects for a new ska-
ting rink in Pocahontas in the near
future.
The Greenville Township School
Board met and elected the following
teachers last Saturday, Pocahontas—
Wm. R. Snyder;Engle, Edg. F. Hostet.
ler; Blue Jay—Wm Miller; Spruce
Dale—Dallas C. Baer; Baker—Mary
Dickey; Miller—Luella Baker:
The Order of Owls of Deal will
hold their annual picnic and reunion
Saturday, August 7, 1915. Everyboay
is cordially invited.
POTATO CHIPS, BULK OLIVES,
SWEET PICKLES, PEANUT BUT-
TER AND PICNIC PLATES at HA-
bel & PHILLIPS,
SUMMIT MILLS.
The farmers are busily engaged in
making hay at present.
Miss Eva Witt is working for Chas. |
Weller’s.
Wm. Swank from Husband spent
Monday visiting his friend, S, C. Witt.
The Misses Stella and Annh Mii-
ler departed on Saturday to spend
a fortnight in visiting relatives at
| New Brighton.
Mrs. Clarence Maust returned home
after spending a week with Mr.
Mauss’s parents.
John Boyer was a welcome caller
on Sunday at the home of H. H. Say-
lor.
Frank Fike and Albert Meyers at-
tended the Chautauqua at Salisbury
on Sunday.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wel-
ler a daughter.
The S. S. C. E. of the Brethren]
church will hold a lawn fete Satur-|
day evening July 24 in Fike’s grove. |
Ice cream,
{and sandwiches will be served.
cakes, peanuts,
Miss Minnie Swearman, who is
{ working at the home of I. H. Fike,
spent Sunday at her home.
Sunday School in
. and in the
School at |
+ho
1€
LL co
Obenholtz-
Miller, to our town.
bananas |
the Church of |
MEYERSDALD: PA.
GRANTSVILLE.
Emerson C. Harrington, candidate
for governor; Hugh A. McMullen,
candidate for State Comptroller, ac-
companied Hon. David J. Lewis and
H. G. Rasche were in town on Thurs-
day looking after the interests of
their party.
Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Bowen were in
Oakland on Wednesday where the
Doctor attended a convention of med
ical men. They were present at the
banquet held at Loch Lynn hotel.
Mrs. T. H. Frankhouser, of Keyser,
W. Va., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Mary Miller.
Misses Lucetta Parker and Esther
Raeder have returned home after
having spent a week with friends in
Grantsville.
Dr. W. O. McClain took dinner with
J. O. Getty and family on Friday, his
daughter, Anna returning home with
him. ii
Rev. J. J. Donlan, of Frostburg, and
mother, Mary Donlan, of Baltimore
(took dinner at the Casselman Wed-
| nesday.
Miss Libbetts Shaw, of North Car-
olina is spending her vacation with
Miss Lou Shaw on Shaw Farm.
|
Mrs. W. P. Sullivan with two sons,
at the Casselman.
Miss Mary Dixon, of Lonaconing
is the guest of Miss Lou Shaw.
Mrs. Chas. Getty entertained a
number of young people on Tuesday
in honor of her house guests, Misses
Lucetta Parker and Esther Raeder.
| They played games and dainty re-
| freshments were served ere the hap-
| DY party came to a close. Guests pres-
ent were—Misses Edna Bender, Ha-
zel Younkin, Beuiah and Esther Ben-
der, Mary Stanton, Hazel Engle, Mar-
garet Getty; Messrs. Allen Bender
Frank Stanton, Chas. Keller, Daniel
Hershberger, Lee and Clark Custer.
The Misses Shaw and Mary Dixon
spent Monday with the Misses Dor-
sey.
Baker Johnson returned home
from Frostburg on Friday where he
(had been receiving medical attention
|for a few weeks. He was accompani-
| ed by Timothy Bone in his car.
Miss Kathleen Bowen, of Parran,
Md., is the guest for a few weeks of
her brother, Dr. R. C. Bowen.
Miss Margaret Getty is visiting
Miss Helen Engle at Englewood.
Carroll Nathan is posting books
for J. J. Bender.
Misses Nelle Jackson and Anna
Brady of the Hitchins’ Bros. clerical
force, are guests at the Casselman.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Getty, Henry
Baker, Mrs. Susan Durst, Mrs. Chas.
| Getty, Chas. Younkin and Richard
Younkin were among the many who
took in the Salisbury Chautauqua on
Sunday. Grantsville has been well rep
resented
Miss Hilda Smouse and Hubert Mc-
| Knzie are visiting Arthur Jordan
and family at Fredonia, Pa.
S. J. Baumgardner, of N. Y. was a
{| guest at the Casselman last week.
Mrs. Menno Miller and Miss Tina
| Hershberger are spending Chautau-
qua week at Salisbury the geusts of
| relatives.
|
|
Clarence Moore,
composed an
| Addison, stopping here to call on Mrs.
| Dr. Keller.
all of Meyersdale,
at the meetings this week. |
auto party en route to |f
TOM & JIM’S
Ih MIRTH Gi
Begins Wednesday, July 15, tnds August 1, 191
i SWE
It has taken us over a week to get “IT”
take you only five minutes, or less, to grasp the '‘Bigness” of this big sale.
It’s our surprise party and you're invited.
thing in the wind” and the wind has blown this bill. laden with *‘I'reasures”
straight to your home, and if you will read what is listed below, you can't
help believing that this is an absolate truth
REMEMBER, WE HAVE EVERYTHING IN STOCK THAT WE ADVERTISE
ready to spring. but it will
Stick around, there's ‘‘some-
All Misses,
All Misses’
MEN'S DEPARTMENT
10 prs. Russia Calf English Oxfords—were..... cesiianesie:... 34.50 now $3.25.
8 prs. Nut Brown English Oxfords were...... Liar. 4.50 : 3.25.
17 prs. Black Calf English Oxfords were. ................. .4.40 3.25.
11 prs. Gun Metal Black and Russian Calf English rubber sole .
Oxfords—were—...........ccc..... eae a 4.50 3.25.
16 prs. Black and Tan (Odd Sizes) Oxfords were. ......... ss 00, 3. 50 2.00
17 prs. Black and Tan High Toe Oxfords were...... ............. 4.50 . 3.25.
16 prs. Gun Metal English Oxfords were........ ee, ees. 2:50 ” 2.50.
14 prs. Tan English Oxfords rubber heel were ......... “eins. .00 : 2.50.
7 prs. Tan Rubber sole sneakers were... .................. ie. 000 * 1.50.
12 prs- Tan Barefoots sandals were............... .............. 2.75 - 2.00.
12 prs. Russia Blucher English Oxfords were............... ..... 4.50 3 2.50.
7 prs. White Canvas rubber sole English Oxfords were..........4.00 3.00.
LADIES’ DEPARTMENT
8 prs. Patent Colt Colonial Pumps, Fancy Top were............$4.00 now $3.00.
7 prs. Cloth Quarter 1 strap Patent Pumps were.................4.00 a 3.00.
10 prs. Gun Metal Colonial Pumps were. .... ........ccovveennnn.. 3.50 7 2.50.
7 prs. Mat Kid Gray Inlaid Pumps were... ............ er ina 400 : 2.75.
17 prs. Patent Colt and Gun Metal 2 Strap Pumps were......... 300" 2.25.
9 pis. Growing Girls Patentand Gun Metal Baby Doll Pumps were.3.00 2 25.
10. prs. Patent Colonial Pumps Louis Heel were...... «© .. ....... .60 ** 3 00.
9 prs. Paten’ and French Kid Gypsie Cut (4 straps) Oxfords were.3 50 ** 2.50.
Also a bunch of Odd Sizes in Paient and Gun Metal Parips were
$280and....... ha... iia... A 75" - 1.60
One Lot of Ladies White Canvas Pumps were......... rian a 200 1.00
One Lot of Lad'es White Button Shoes were .... ..... ..ccu..... 2.00 1.50
One Lot of Ladies White Buck Burton Shoes were. ..... ......... .4.00 2.00
One Bunch L=dies White Canvas Rubber Sole sneakers... ..... ints na " 1.5..
MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
Sizes 11% to 2
20 prs. Patient and Gun Metal Baby Doll Pumps were.. ........ 7 2. 81.50.
10 prs. Patent and Gun Metal Baby Doll Pumps were . eve ean 1.57 1.25.
17 prs. Patent and Gun Metal 2 strap Pumps were. .. $1.75, "2.00 “ 1.25.
1 Lot Tan, Patent and Gun Metal Pumps were ............... 135 = 75
Sizes 8% to 11
19 prs, 355 Metal and Patent Babv Doll (C-d>aw) pumps were. ... 2.00 1.50.
25 prs. Baby Doll and 2 strap Patent and Gun Metal Pumps were ne Lob
26 prs. Patent Gun Metal and Tan Pumps were. ..................1.50 * 75.
CHILD’S AND INFANT'S DEPARTMENT
22 prs. Patent and Dull Kid (C-saw) Pumps were... ............. $1.75 ° $1.25.
82 prs. Patent and Gun Meral Baby Doll and 2 strap pumps were. .1.25 ** 90
1 Lot of Tan, Patent, Black and Red Kid 2 strap Pumps were $1.00, 1.25 ** 69
1 Lot (Odd Sizes) Infants Tan and Black Slippers were 75¢ and. . 39
Childs and Infants White Canvas and Nu-buck Shoes, Baby Doll and
Mary Jane Pumps—Reduced.
hild’s aad ‘nfants’ White Canvas and Nu-Buck shoes, Baby Doll
and Mary Jane Pumps—Reduced.
-1.00 *
CRCECBORCE.
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TOM ce JIM,
FITTERS OF FEET
MEYERSDAL EE
PENN’A.
BBC BR RR BB BB RRR BE ER a RR RR RR RA RRR
Effie Gingerich and Lewis Ginger:
ich are ill with typhoid fever. Dr.
Bowen is the attending physician.
WELLERSBURG.
Misses Bertha and Loretta Beal
werecallers in Cumberland, Monday. ,
Walter Crabton, of Oldtown, is vis-
iting his sister, Mrs. Bender, of near
town.
Mrs. Belle Elrick and three daugh-
ters and Mr. Walters, of Frostburg,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Elrick’s moth-
er, Mrs. Sarah Sturtz.
Misses Bessie and Florence Law
{ were callers in Cumberland, Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Emrick and
two sons, of Connellsville, are visiting
Mrs. Emrick’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Baker.
Misses Bessie Law and Edna Witt
spent Sunday afternoon and evening
in Mt. Savage.
Mr. and Mrs. James Reddig and
daughter,s Helen and Lorena Belle,
are visiting relatives and friends in
Newville and Hagerstown.
Mrs. C. B. Weller, Mrs. Walter Win-
gert, Mrs. Russell Kennell and son,
Johnnie Kennell, and Eugene Trim-
ble were visitors in Cumberland,Fri-
day.
A delightful surprise party was giv-
en at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant
| Brant, of Mt. Savage, in honor of their
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Philson, Mr. and |
| Mrs. Harry Philson, Mr. and Mrs. |
son Floyd's twenty-fourth birthday
The evening was delightfully passed
with dancing, games and music. Re-
freshments were served. Those pres-
|ent were: Misses Edna Holtzman,
Helen Thompson, Lola and Myrtle
| Critchfield;
(mel; second primary—Nancy Byron;
| Léwss, Olive Deffenbaugh, Lillie War-
ren, Jessie and Ethel Brant, Mrs. Cla-
ra Pfeiffer, Mrs. Grant Brant, Mrs. Ed.
Beal; Messrs. DeWarren Lewis, Ells- | Beachley;
| worth Crump, Ralph Warren,
| Deffenbaugh,
Lewis and Harry
Thompson, Harry and Frank Ewald,
Raymond Hemmerwright,
Lester, William, Ed. Custin.Miss Vir-
ginia Richards, of Cumberland, Miss | Jefferson C. Glessner;
Edna Witt and Guy Witt, of Wellers- |
burg, were also present.
JENNER TOWNSHIP TEACHERS.
Jenners Cross Roads—Mrs. Olive
Shoff; Maurer—Lloyd Lohr; Haynes
—Ira Freidline; Pyle, Lavina Ream;
Hoffman, Enola Fritz; Biesecker—
{Edward Friedline; Cooper—Clarence
Berkey; Belview, Cora Gashaw;
Hare—P. M. Hammer; Cover, Lester
Lohr; Shunk—Margaret Brown;Tho-
masdale—Paul George; Walter—Mrs.
Rebecca Keim; Gonder—Emma Spo-
ry; Ralphton—Eva Shaffer; Randolph
—Clark Boyer; Jenners, No. 2— ad-
vanced-—E. E. Heiple; intermediate
—Edna Shaffer; Second Primary—-
Emma Kline; First Primary—Erma
Speicher; Acosta, Advanced—Homer
Intermediate—John Kim-
First Primary—Emma George.
JUST UNLOADED—ANOTHER CAR
OF GOLD MEDAL FLOUR. IT AL-
WAYS GIVES SATISFACTION. At
HABEL & PHILLIPS.
A few letter heads and Envelopes
We have them ready to print?
John |
|san Meyers;
Gilbert | Maust;
House, Floyd, Harry and Robt. Brant |
BROTHERSVALLEY TEACHERS.
Pike—Charles Brant; Allegheny
—Naomi. Smith;. Flickinger—Alda
Summit—Earl Brant;
Hay’s Mill—Etta Shober; Pleasant
Valley—Ernest Silva; Fairview—Su-
Plank Road—CQCarrie
Factory—Mae ©P. Miller;
East End, No. 1—Dayvid Baker;
Glen Norris—Mary Fritz; Walker—
Long—Bea-
trice Rhoads; Pine Hill—Verna Dick-
ey; Sugar Grove—Willidm Werner;
Cross Roads—Alverda Bowman;
Macdonaldton—No. 1—Adda Krissin-
ger; Macdonaldton, No. 2—Wililam
Snyder; Sandy Hollow—Ruth Hay;
East End, No. 2—Ruth Dickey.
Prof. Alvaro B. Cober has been
chosen principal of the township.
Prof. Cober for six years was a su-
pervisory principal in the Phillippine
Islands.
NOTICE TO TEACHERS,
The School Board, of Southampton
Township will meet at the Mountain
Schoolhouse, Saturday, July24, at 1
p. m., for the purpose of employing
teachers and letting fuel contracts
for the ensuing term. Also for letting
contracts for building outhouses at
some of the schools as designated by
the Board at the time of meeting
By order of the Board,
H. I. Troutman, Sec’y
Sand Patch, Pa, R. D. 2.
RE
Miss Maggie May McCullough, of
Wilkinsburg, a teacher in the Turtls
Creek Schools is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. J. B. McCartney.
- ®
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