A. TITER TTI ST RT ET SR 7 om Ter, righ ng ssc aSr—— we a eB RR RRS a ES TT LRP A STR — SALISBURY repress The Store That Satisfies| burg sn Sunday to see the game be- tween the Pittsburgh Federals and | the Frostburg team and the game | between Frostburg and Lonaconing. | The principal thing that drew our | boys that way was that John Krause a former Salisbury boy pitched the latter game for Frostburg and all erly of Rockwood, has been asked to Frostburgers to victory by a score of 2 to 1. The first game was won by the Federals with the score 9 —0. Petry Brothers. contractors, are now putting the wood work to the brick structure of the Elk Lick Township Municipal Building at West Salisbury and the building already shows that it will be a fine building for the purpose intended. ‘When finished your scribe will give the readers a full description of the much needed township building. After a shut-down of about eight months, the Cooke & Seahler saw mill, near West Salisbury, resumed operations last week under its new management. It is hoped that it will soon run full time since a good many men are employed ‘there and need steady work. Fishing party composed of J. C. Lichliter, Henry Swearman, Frank and Glen Farner, R. S, and Walter Johns spent several days of last week at Juniata Crossing, Bedford County. We have not learned with what suc- cess they met with rod and line. Prof. and Mrs. C. E. Dickey and son, Paul, of Avalon, and Mrs. Sav- illa Boyer and daughter, Miss Char- lotte Boyer, of town, visited the Gettysburg battlefield last week making the trip in the Dickey car. Mr. and Mrs. M, F. Riley left Wed- wesday for Harper's Ferry, W. Va, vhere on Thursday they participated in a picnic held by the employees of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barchus and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Beachey, of McKeesport, James Mec- Clure,Esq., of Pittsburg, Dr. W. B. McClure, of Chicago, and A. E. Liven- good attended the Chautuaqua at Somerset on Monday. Miss Josephine McMurdo and Dale Miller, book-keeper for the 20th Cen- tury Mfg Co., visited Cumberland last Wednesday, the trip was made in Mr. Miller's motor cycle, Mr. and Mrs. Walter DeLozier, of New Castle, visited the former’s par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. DeLozier, last week. Mrs. Alice Saylor and daughter, Miss Marion Saylor, of Meyersdale visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Ringler, last Tuesday, The Girl Scouts of town accom- panied by their Scout Captain, Miss Florence Maust and Miss Mina Hard- ing, went to Grantsville, Md. on Monday to spend a week in camp at Stanton’s dam. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Lichliter visit- ed their daughter, Myra, at the Mar- kleton Sanitarium last Thursday. Miss Letitia Furlong, of Charleroi, and Mrs. H. H. Saylor, of Roscoe, Pa., spent Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harding, Mrs. Albert Lawn, of town, and her sister, Mrs. Mary Koontz and Mrs. M. C. Kaun, of Braddock, Pa. were guests at the home of Mrs. Annie Kretchman one day last week. The venerable Casper Wahl, who fell and sustained injuries while at- tempting to get out of the way of an automobile the other week is again able to walk about a little but is still not« completely over the shack and mjuries occasioned by the fall. Quite a number of Salisbury people attended the Piano Recital in Amity Reformed church, Meyersdale, on Thursday evening. Miss Mary Faunders, of Uniontown, |. a graduate of the School for the Deaf at Edgewood, is visiting her friend and schoolmate, Miss Minnie Liven- good, at the home of the latter’s par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. P. L. Livengood. Miss Margaret Newman, a daughter of Mrs. Mary Newman, who under- went several operations at the West- ern Maryland Hospital recently, is still at that institution but is reported as recovering rapidly. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Reiber spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Engle near Meyersdale. “Doc” Howard DeLozier spent Sat- urday evening in Meyersdale and while there took in the suffrage rally. Whether he went to get enlightened on the woman’s suffrage question ox whether he went hither to see the great crowd of suffragettes he does not say but we would not be at all surprised, that if the venerable doctor attended another rally of the kind, he would be “toe and nail” for woman's suirage. Emmet Stevanus is at present working for his grandfather, J. S. Stevanus, on the Sand Flat Fruit Farm. Chas. Messersmith went to Mor-| gantown, W. Va., last Thursday, on | business. Candidates Jos. B. Miller, of Some- | get. and J. W. Barclay, of Bakers-| ville, accompaied by H. R, man, of Meyersdale, were Salisbury Kretch- | RUBBERS Imported and domestic notions of finest texture and design. pearance. Our clerks are skilled rd yal WN ? Pra J ES pl Res » 7 [QE EIENES 2 72 that we have spared no pains te provide a great variety in our stock. Women’s wear, men’s wear, children’s outfits” and A VISIT to the various departments in this store will convince you household goods of every description at bargain day prices. and specialties are 4 feature. Our gloves and shoes are the products of the best factories. Dress goods This store is a joy to the woman who prides herself on her ap- in advising customers as to their purchases, and speedy delivery is one of our hobbies. i ) v Newest Styles In All Goods. MILLER & COLLINS Et NET £3 ET REE RTE Sills withstand the weather. can have i any width or any length. Iron posts or wire fencing can be obtained here. Your "REENS for the housewife and business man and wire nett:ng for the poultry raiser are useful articles included in our big list of hardware necessaries. screens as well as the woven net in the roll, which can be cut any de- sired length. We have sdjonag Qur poultry wire is treated to ravages of bad It will not rust. Home Dealer Knows the Wants of the Home People. llardware More . @ visitors, on Monday evening. The Wildcat Club held one of their celebrated festivals, at Findlay Spring, onSunday last. Calvin Rumiser, who until recent- ly was employed by the 20th Century Mfg. Co., at Boynton, has secured employment on the West Salisbury saw-mill. The W. C. T. U. met at the home of Mrs, Thomasine McDowell, on Monday evening. Mrs. Chas. Wright and two chil- dren, after spending several weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Harding returned to their home in Brownsville, on Thursday. Miss Ellen Rodomer, of West Salia- bury, on Wednesday visited her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. John Rodomer, at the Western Maryland Hospital. Miss Bessie Mimna, of Harneds- ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Al- fred Ringler. : Miss Carrie McDonnel, who had been visiting friends in Salisbury has gone to McDonaldton to visit her sister, Mrs, Herbert McKinley, be- fore returning to her home in Balti- more. Mrs. James McKenna and daugh- ter, Stella, of McKeesport, spent last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey. COLD BOILED HAM, MINCED HAM, PICKLES, POTATO CHIPS, PICNIC PLATES ETC., AT HABEL & PHIL- LIPS. EVERYTHING GOOD IN THE MEAT LINE AT DONGES’ MARKET 6 DOZ. 6 ¢c. OR 3 DOZ, 10 c. JAR AT HABEL 2b c. FOR & PHILLIPS. GRANTSVILLE Miss Esther Zehner has been spend- ind a few days at the home of Mrs. Ed. Beachey. Miss Edna Lauraway of Johnstown, has returned home after spending some time at Mrs. Joel Miller's. Miss Mary Miller returned with her. A. Fezenmier and George Stark, of Cumberland, were Grantsville visit- ors on Sunday. Miss May Blocher has left for De- troit, Mich. where she will spend her vacation at home. Mrs. Milton Younkin attended the funeral of her sister-in-law atAvilton. Miss Lucretia Bousher spent Sun- day with Misses Angela and Wilda Getty, A party of seveinty-five took dinner and supper at the Casselman on Sun- day. Master Willie Garlitz, of Avalon, was kicked by a horse and seriously but not dangerously injured. Miss Margaret Getty is suffering from a sprained arm. A party was given in honor of Em- erson Hayes on Tuesday at his home [He received a number of presents jad dainty refreshments were served. | The Rob Ray Construction Co. held {a Stag Party at Bear Creek on Sun- | day. | A number of Garrett County men attended the road meeting at Union- | town, Pa. in the interests of an Ocean- | to-Ocean Highway which is to take | the route of the National Pike. | Professor Snow, the wellknown | vocalist, of Cumberland, is a guest |at the National for a fortnight. | A company of girl-scouts and boy- | scouts are camping at Casselman | Cabin. The following are spending a few weeks at the Casselman: | HARDER THAN You You Can’t Name Any For Women and Childre nails?’ plan—they are strong, light neatly around the ankle, have no HARTLEY BLOCK, NAIL Hosiery at 10c That Will Bear This Strength Testing Strain EXCEPT WHIT-LEATHER GUARANTEED HOSIERY n 10c (large sizes 12%c) Don’t think however that Whit-Leather is made on the “Keg of and smooth of texture. They set seams, and have elastic tops that “keep up.’’ Made of color-fast, selected yarns, all sizes. Hartley, Clutton Co., THE WOMEN’S STORE MEYERSDALE, PA Misses Ada German, McKeesport Amelia Rhodenhauer, Walker; Mary Birmingham, of Cumberland; Mary E. Birmingham, of Toronto, Canada; and Miss O'Hara, of Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Dr. Bowen and two children are spending the week at her home in Dennison, Ohio, Miss Ruth Stanton, of British Co- lumbia, is the guest of the Misses Stanton at “Little Crossings,” Miss Blanche Miller has returned home after spending a few months at Summer school in Oakland. Mr. Henry Bill, of Wheeling, is the guest of his brother, C. H. Bill. Rev. Oney held service in the Luth eran Church n Sunday. He made the trip from Salisbury in his new car which has recenly been presented to him by his congregation. Mrs. Ray Bivans, of Chicdgo, is the guest of Miss Maud Bivans. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Metzger and | , child Miss Estelle Williams, all of | ‘ Frostburg, Mrs. Porter, of Schenec- | tady, are guests at the Victoria. | Miss Nelle Lee, of Mt. Lake Park, | is visiting the Misses Engle, of Engle- wood. | Miss Lucretia Baucher is at home | ' from Oakland, where she has been | spending several weeks in school. The Mountaineer Club, of | burg, drove to Grantsville on Sunday taking dinner at the Casselman and spending the afternoon at The Dam., Messrs. A. T. Mathews and Thomas | Little, of Oakland, were Grantsville | visitors last week, JUST UNLOADED A CAR OF PURE RYE MIDDLING. FINEST HOGS. ALSO GOOD FOR HORSES, PRICE RIGHT. AT HABEL & PHIL- LIPS. REAL SPRING LAMB AT DONGES’ MARKET. MARKLETON. Hogan, Pearl Hogan and Wesley | Phillips took in the picnic at Edge- | wood, Thursday. Mrs. Frank Marlett and Mrs. Wil- more Wheaton were Rockwcod shop- pers, Thursday, : Miss Mary Sembower, of Rock- wood was calling on friends here on | Thursday and Friday. : The band concert on Saturday ev-, ening was quite a success. | Mrs. James Smith has been taken | to the Sanatarium for treatment. Floyd Robinette has been on the | sick list for the past few days but is | now improving. George Himes has Snyder’s lumber camp, chief cook. Any one going to the country on Saturday evening can get their shoes | shined on Sunday morning by calling on Roy Snyder. Several of ourpeople attended the baptizing at Fort Hill, on Sunday af- ternoon. returned to where he is: A birthday dinner was served in the park on Sunday for the five-year-old twins of Mrs. Laura Peters, The following children were present: Jen- nie and Evelyn Snyder, Helen Sem- bower, Pauline Peters, Maurice, Adam, Maynard, Harold, Leonard and William Sembower, and William, Ed- ward, Ernest and Earl Peters. - Noah Philippi, a well known resi- dent, of this community, died Sunday night and was buried on Tuesday at the Laurel cemetery. POCAHONTAS. Farmers are busy making hay in this vicinity. Pocahontas is the scene of a thun- der storm about every day. | Dr. and Mrs. F. EB. Sass paid a friendly visit to Ira McKinzie and wife at Pinto ,Md., one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Steinly and family were welcome callers at Geo. Callers, of Deal, Pa., last Sunday. The infant son of James Baker fell | into a tub of water and narrowly es- Lailoring Display WE ARE GOING TO HAVE A BIG Sale at Oar Store By an Expert Representative of the B F C Tailoring Company, “Creators of American Clothes” Who will take your measure and make suit to order AUGUST 6, 7, 9, 10, 1985 Step into our store on any newest clothes and fashions. Order now for later Remember the date. Woolens shown in large lengths. 8 of these days and see the Display of the New Fall delivery, if desired. No obligation to buy HARTLEY & BALDWIN, MEYERSDALE, PENNA. caped drowning, last’ Wednesday, | sonburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. | 'G. Yutzy. last Friday was well attended and all the heavy : timbers in place 3:30 p. m., after which refreshments | were raised that were there. They ret- ,urned home {they were present. school Mrs. Otto Meyers, Misses Florence grove at Pocahontas, Saturday, Aug, i joyed a swim in Lake Shockey, Sun- | were delighted that Krause led the Miss Emma Miller, of near John- The barn raising at A. G. Yutzy’s until served and all the fellows saying they were glad The St. Mark’s Reformed Sunday picnic will be held in the 14. A number of our young people en- day. Sunday School in St. Mark’s Re- formed church, next Sunday, at 10 o’clock. > The Order of Owls will hold their annual picnic and reunion at the Owl Grove at Deal, Saturday, August, 7. Everybody is cordially invited to at- tend. : ROCKWOOD Prof. E. E. Bach of Charleroi form- serve as an official judge of the inter- state mine rescue contests to be held at the Panama?Pacific Exposition from Sep. 23 to 26 in San Francisco. Mr. Bach is the sociological supt. of the Elsworth Collieries Co., at Char- leroi. A son was born Saturday morning to Postmaster’ and Mrs. R Souser. The home talent play which was rendered in the high school auditori- um Friday for the benefit of the band was pronounced fine by all and was well patronized. Misses Florence and Elizabeth Newman, of Salisbury, who had been visiting their brother-in-law and sis- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bepler, left Thurday for Boswell to visit their brother, C. J, Newman. Mrs. C. B. Lane, of Pittsburg, who had been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Foster Walter, for several days, has returned home, Miss Josephine McKee, of Conflu- ence, spent Friday in town. Dr. C, J. Hemminger has purchased a new automobile. The Pythian Sisters will soon have a parcels post sale. Mrs. Frank Walter and sons, Blaine and »John, have returned home from a visit with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Christner, in Somer- set. Harry Snyder, of Akron, Ohio, Wilson Coughenour has purchased a new automobile. Dr, and Mrs. C. J. Hemminger and son, Charles, were Sunday visitors in Somerset. John Miller, of New York, was a guest Sunday of his mother, Mrs. Helen Miller. Another son, Ernest, of Pittsburg, is also at the same home, at present. George Hamilton has resigned as clerk in the E E, Miller restaurant, and is succeeded by Freeman Moyer. Mr. and Mrs. George Earnest and son, Earl, have returned from a trip to Canada. Mrs. C, E Swanson and daughter- Margaret, of Ohio, are guests of the former’s parents, Mr and Mrs. E. E. Sullivan, URSINA A large number of men of this place are working at the Beggs tannery. E. C. Firestone, who runs a res- taurant and grocery store on Park street, is increasing his stock con- siderable and is now handling made to measure clothes. Miss Lizzie Benford, of Ursina. who is spending the summer at Atlantic City, came up for a few days’ visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Benford in Mey- ersdale, who have both been ill for some time. Warren Younkin, of Ursina, a section hand or the Baltimore & Ohio R. R. was covered with a revolver dy an unknown man while flagging a train near this place, one. night re- cently. Instead of holding up his hands Younkin quickly knocked the weapon from the bandit’s hands, picked it up and told him to “beat it,” which he did. The Primary department of the Confluence Lutheran Sunday school were treated to a picnic recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. L Groff, along the Ursina road. They were taken there on a hay wagon. PEACHES ARE GOING TO BE CHEAP. FRESH STOCK RECEIVED DAILY ‘AT HABEL & PHILLIPS Two men and a boy, in a buggy, on Monday evening while descending Hunsrick hill on the other side moved too lively in rounding the turn;near the base of the hill the ve- hicle overturned throwing all out. No one was seriously hurt from Coal Run. —— They were spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. jena Snyder, of this place. If you have any good news In your | locality send It In to the Commer [cial for your friends to read. i . 9 ¥ \ B ) We hav culation an here is reac sands of p oe W. b © Will be H Notal ££." REGAR! \ Mrs. Lulu A Utah, has | of the comf RC. TPT. U co © vene at th Windber, A Shepard co mended as al ability; | ing and he: the title o of the Rocl ard will gi at 8 p. m. The regul tion will oj day, and cl meet the 4: Creek on tt B & O 1 Local pre send early and visito Graham av is chairmanr Quite an been prepa tertainment Among t in this issu pears an & one hundre promised tl nellsville C trobe, Pa. "This is prosperity but has jus SAND PA The post entered las blown oper passing tr: covered th and the ro until Frida Kelley, th Mr. and conduct a tance fron fi noise like night. The ing went residence, been distu was blown yond repai \ Mr. and family and one Meyer to town on with relati Mrs. Le anoke, Va. with relati Mr. and and Mrs. Tressler © day and S atives her Mr. and ily, Mrs. E Witt were Saturday ¢ Miss Ru ig visiting Ker. Misses Florence | mer and : DeSales S and Lillia olm spent berland. Earl St Long and working r week retu Austin P é@ spent Sur and Mrs. RE-OPEN I desire I have re- on Large bridge an eral blac ing. A sl age is sol I served best adv agv
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers