TE NS 8 ones or rt.
SALISBURY.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Good, Mrs,
Blmer Pritts, Mrs. Howard Boose,
Mrs. J. M. Bricker, Preston Snyder,
and D. A. Griffith of Somerset, com-
posed an automobile party that pass-
ed through here en route to Moun-
tain Lake and Oakland last Thurs-
day to spend a week or ten days at
the former popular summer resort.
A stop was made at the Valley
House in this place.
Hon. S. A. Kendall, of Meyersdale,
Miss Mattie Kendall, of Homestead
Rev. and Mrs. Harry Angus, of
Washington, D. C., J. L. Kendall, of
Pittsburg, C. J. Bowman, of Meyers-
dale and W. T. Yates of Meyersdale,
composed an auto party that were
registered at the Valley House last
Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Koontz and Mrs. M. C.
Kann and two little girls returned
to their homes in Braddock last Sun-
day after spending three weeks with
relatives and friends in Salisbury.
Miss Lulu Welfley returned to
her home in Akron, Ohio on Sunday
after having spent several weeks
with Salisbury relatives and friends.
Miss Grace Hay, book-keeper with
the Board of Commerce, Erie, is
spending her vacation with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Hay.
Dr. L. O. Loechel and Wm. Hard-
ing left last Thursday for Wappaco-
ma, W. Va, to enjoy the balance of
the week with friends, who made up
a camping party.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and
children and Mrs. Harding's aunt,
Miss Katherine Chandler. went by
automobile to Gilmore ,Md., on Sun-
day, where Miss Chandler will vis-
it friends.
S. R. McKinley visited his son, Her
bert McKinley and family at McDon-
aldton from Friday until Sunday.
He was accompanied on his return
by his granddaughter, Clara McKin-
ley, who will spend some time with
her grandparent.
Mrs. Carrie Murray, of West Salis-
bury, went to Akron, Ohio, last week.
They will make their home there for
awhile.
Marion Glotfelty, of Allensville, W.
Va., last week visited his daughter,
Victoria Dean, and family and other
ing her sister, Mrs. Repprt, and the
relatives in this vicinity.
Elwood Swank, of Davidsville,
spent last week with his brother, Dr.
P. L. Swank.
Misses Salome and Amanda Mar-
tin spent part of last week in Berlin,
the guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Say-
lor.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Glotfelty and
Mrs. Tunison Glotfelty motored to
Berlin last Friday to visit friends.
They were accompanied on their re-
turn by Miss Margaret Glotfelty.
Miss Della Kretchman, of Pitts-
burg, is visiting her mother, Mrs. An-
nie Kretchman.
Miss Lucile Lichliter left last Wed-
nesday for a week’s visit with friends
in Pittsburg, Wilmerding and Vero-
na.
Miss Gladys Kimmel is visiting
friends at Sand Patch and Glencoe.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Russel Alex-
ander on Sunday, Aug. 8, a daugh-
ter. :
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hause,
of Boynton, on Friday, last, ‘a
daughter.
Emmet Stevanus, who is working
for his grandfather, J. S. Stevanus,
spent Sunday with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Stevanus.
Miss Minnie L. Dreeer, of McKees-
port, last week visited her grandpar-
ents, Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Wagner.
and Miss Edith
Lichliter and their guests, Henry
Johns, as chauffer, motored to
Oakland and Mountain Lake Park
Thursday, returning in the evening.
Howard Meager and daughter Ha-
zel, Mrs. Phyllis Swain, Miss Della
Connor and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde D.
Wagner motord to Mt. Lake and
Oakland last Thursday, the trip be-
ing made in the Meager car.
Mrs. George C. Biser and daugh-
ter, Mary Sue, of Bedford, arrived
on Friday to spend several weeks
with Miss Carrie Johnston and Mrs.
E. M. Loechel.
Mrs. B. J. Bowman and Mrs. Harry
Muhlenberg and daughter of Berlin
spent Wednesday in town visiting at
the homes of Mr. and Mrs C. B. Dick-
ey and Mrs. Frank Brogan.
Andrew J. Coleman of Somerset
candidate for sheriff was calling upon
the voters on Monday.
Mrs. Wm. Graber and son Miss
Nettie Graber, Pittsburg spent last
week with the former’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Archie Cochrane.
A a a Sr
Children Cry
: FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTOR! A
A al Pd NSS
Levi Lichliter
%/ TAIT TER WF -
SOLELY DN. i PILL
DRESSED AND LIVE SPRING |
CHICKENS AT DONGES' MEAT
MARKET.
| HARTLEY &
See
Display of
FALL STYLES
Clothing and Hats
BALDWIN’S
Headquarters for Latest
In Their Windows.
Styles in Men's Ware.
HARTLEY & BALDWIN,
Miss Genevieve Reinhart, M. D.
Reinhart, and W. L. Hamilton, of
Cumberland, motored up on Saturday
spending the week-end in Grants-
ville. Miss Reinhart will remain for
a few days.
Misses Eleanor -Byrnes, of -Eck-
hart, and Mary Maguire, of Frost-
burg, are spending their vacation at
the Casselman.
J. Phillips Roman, of Cumber-
land, was in town over Sunday.
Mrs. Elwood Offutt, Cleo Frank, A.
E. Hesan, W. O. Davis, all of Oak-
land, spent Sunday at Dorsey.
Mrs. Henry Glick, William Glick
with party of eight friends were
Grantsville visitors, this week.
Mrs. Susan Durst, Henry Baker,
‘in Mr. Younkin’s new Buick.
in town, Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Younkin spent |
Sunday in Addison making the trip
Misses Eliza Semler and Lulu Mi-
chael spent a few days of last week
with Mrs. Susan Durst and Marie
Conner. |
Mrs. Chas. Getty has returned
home after spending two weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. E. H. Reppert, of
Frostburg. Margaret Getty is visit-
new baby.
Mayor Matthews, of Oakland, Was
I
‘ |
Road Commissioner Ramsey and a
party of friends, of Mt. Savage, took |
supper at the Victoria, Sunday. i
| Baker Johnson, who has been suf-|
fering with cancer of the stomach,
is in a critical condition.
Mrs. Frak Folk, who has been con-
fined to her bed since last spring,
with gangrene of the foot, is slowly |
improving. |
Misses Effie and Carrie Gingerich,
and Lewis Dieffenbaugh, the fever |
patients, are all doing nicely and ex-!
pect to be out soon. |
A party of twenty-eight from Cum-
berland, have rented the Evans’ cot- |
tage at “The Dam” and will arrive
this week. The Frostburg crowd
which has had it rented the past few
weeks, will vacate this week.
A large crowd from Salisbury has
been occupying the Hitchens bunga- |
low ‘and another party bf about twen- |
ty will take it this week.
8ST. PAUL.
A baby came to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Bodes a few days
ago.
Mr. Jerry Folk, of West Salisbhu-
ry spent some time last week as
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sech-
ler. Mr. Sechler now occupies the
farm once owned by Mr. Folk.
The Wilhelm Bible Class held a
business meeting one day last week
{at the home of Mrs. Cal Rhodes. It
consists of 27 members. They will
| hold a lawn fete and bazaar on the
ning about seven o’clock.on Saturday
evening, August 14. The ladies com-
posing the class will see to it that
you need not go away empty.
Chas. Wise had the end of one of
his little fingers mashed while try-
ing to put a mine car into position
by means of a handspike,
“Say, papa, do you know that this
seems to be getting a better town.
The people don’t swear so much,”
this having been said of St. Paul
GIVES STORE TQ CLERKS
Merchant Rewards Employees Who
Hel-ed Him Get Rich.
Asserting that he had made money
enough and that he desired to show
his appreciation of the efforts of em-
ployees who had aided him, August E
C. Becker, for more than thirty year
head of a department store in Fort
Wayne, Ind.. gave the business to his
employees. One of them has been as-
sociated with the store since Mr.
Becker established it, and none ot
them has worked for Mr. Becker less
than twelve years.
The company has
with the new stockhol
and officers
been reorganized
ders as directors
| THE BEST SAUSAGE AND PUD-
i
| DING AT DONGES' MARKET.
parsonage’ lawn at St. Paul, begin-|
MEYERSDALE, PENNA.
ANTILLES ! GARRETT.
A large number of our Deople at-
tended the Reformed reunion at
Riverside Park last Thursday.
Lulu Walter left last Friday for
several weeks’ visit with friends in
Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Speifher re-
turned from a five weeks’ visit with
relatives at Martinsburg on Friday.
J. E. Walter, who had his foot
bruised some time ago, has again re-
turned to his work.
Robert Craig, of Ralphton spent
several days at his home here over
Sunday.
Mrs. Bert Hayes, of Hooversville
visited friends and relatives here on
Sunday and Monday returning to his
home on Monday evening.
Dr. R. T. Pollard is treating his '
house on Walker street to a coat of
paint.
The Lutheran Ladies’ Aid Society
will hold a box social and lawn fete
on the J. D. Hoffert grounds on Sat-
urday evening, August 14 to which a
cordial invitation is extended to all.
G. W. Oaks and E. E. Carver were
Meyersdale visitors on Tuesday.
Numerous candidates are busy in
town these days and politics seems
to be the main issue among the vot-
ers.
Miss Ruth Sturtz is suffering an
attack of appendicitis.
Mrs. Lee W. Pollard left on Tues-
day to spend several days with rela-
tives in Berlin.
Prof. H. C. Bohn who spent last
week with friends camping along the
Potomac returned to his family here i
on Sunday evening.
G. W. Oaks purchased a horse of
Theodore Romesburg last Friday
and the animal is proving very ser-
viceable in every respect.
J. H. Nedrow and Milton Shoema-
ker have recently completed a new
house for John Marker.
Mrs. J. B. Walker was taken to
the Western
Cumberland by Dr. E. F. Hemminger
on Monday evening and was opera-
ted upon’ at once for appendicitis.
The - Merchants’ Hotel formerly
run by John Clark has been purchas-
ed by Mr. Ashhart, of Jerome who
will take; possesssion as soon as the
license can be transferred.
GLENCOE
Olive Ridenour and Mrs. Reese, of
Scottdale, visited relatives here ov-
er the week-end.
Rev. Kresge stopped at S. R« Ley-
.dig’s on Sunday en route to Mt. Leb-
{anon and’ baptized the Leydig baby, |
John Daniel.
lis spending a fortnight here renew-
ing old acquaintances. He certainly
remembers the ladies.
| Bob Webreck and Arthur Bittner,
| full of the Deal picnic, of Saturday,
| “busted” their vehicle on their re-
Chas. Poorbaugh’s
horse and “auto” as first aid.
Bennie Leydig and friend “Dot”
enjoyed hugely the night program of
| the Deal Picnie.
| But you should behold Wes Shipley
showing Bill Hosselrode’s “Tin Liz-
zie!” Last Sunday he drove the
Hosselrode family to Cumberland and
the reservoir of that city.
I. D. Leydig took a business tripto
Wellershurg and Cumberland on
Thursday.
Leroy Snyder and family of Pitts-
burg are visiting at the J. L. Snyder
house.
Pearl Sshrock is home
weeks’ visit with relatives at Garrett.
{turn and used
Sunday
VIM.
Wm. Fike is working on the State
highway this week.
Mrs. W. W. Nicholson accompanied
{by Mrs. Wm. Wasmuth and child of
| Me versdale spent over urday in
irironk township with Mrs. Ellen
Shockey.
| Misses Orpha Fike and {race
| Fike spent Sunday in Brothersvalley
|at the home of Harvey Walker.
much merchandise.
chandise begins to arrive.
INVENTORY SALE
Just finished our semi-annual stock taking and find that in several lines we have too
Some of our stock must be cleaned out yet before the fall mer-
We are listing a few of the reductions below. :
two months of summer weather ahead yet, buy now at these ridiculously low prices
There are
made free of charge.
Any suit in stock at
A few numbers of Ladies’ Spring Suits left, in
poplins, gabardines, serges, and covert cloth. Every
one of them absolutely guaranteed and all alterations
. HALF PRICE
About a half dozen of the Popular Palm Beach
Suits marked from $8.50 to $12.00, now go at $5.00
A beautiful assortment of wash dresses in practi-
cally all sizes in lawns, voiles, linenes, chambrays,
dimities and swisses, now priced at .. HALF PRICE
SPECIAL—A table of $1.00 value House
Dresses 80 .........-.-....c..ocesvririrnionrcrnesenes, 49c
During stock taking we have accumulated a lot of
popular prices.
Waists—Final Clean-up on summer waists at two
One lot at 98C, and another lot
at 59C. Any silk, crepe or crepe de chine waist in
SGOCK 80 ....cceealsieriene Sishriase ONE-FOURTH OFF
new REMNANTS. Many of these are in dress pat-
tern lengths and are surely bargains but are in too
small pieces to remain on the shelves. Be sure to
see the table of remnants—you will be sure to find
on our racks,
for summer wear at
ceesesassssesesassnne
Skirts—Another lot of the $1.50 White Wash Skirts
on sale Friday and Saturday at S8c.
been the most popular garment we have ever placed
Any other summer skirt in stock in sergos, poplins
gabardines or mixtures ab .... . ONE-FOURTH OFF
Another lot of skirts, some heayy and some light
id ONE-HALF OFF
several pieces that you can use to advantage.
e have TA:
Thes Too many laces and embroideries to carry over
the winter. That tells the story of the reductions
in these lines. Anything that comes under the head
of laces or embroideries now on sale at ONE-
FOURTH OFF. Be sure to see the lot of laces and
embroideries now on sale at ......... 5c PER YARD
Maryland Hospital in
Earle Shumaker, of Mt. Pleasant, !
after a '
Dr. Spicer of Cumberland motored |
to our city pleasure seeking for over
This
ers this
Made in
In black
been as popular as it is this summer—it's a case of ‘‘everybody
doing it ”
Nicely made garments in black and blue, in cotton or worsted .
material, moderately priced from ....... $1.50 to $3.25 per sui¢
The kind that are different—made for both beauty and service
in nearly all collors and styles at ...... aa
gizes4tobat ....
BATHING APPAREL
store has been the headquarters for outfits for the bath-
summer. This most popular of summer sports has never
Come in and get an outfit and join in the sport.
LADIES’ BATHING SUITS.
GIRLS’ BATHING SUITS
black only tor the girls at
BATHING CAPS
$1.00 per suit
vee ess eesss + oe
a 25¢ to $1.00
BATHING SUITS
and white, made of heavy drill with cork soles, in 5
caine 25¢ and 50¢
HARTLEY BLOCK,
Hartley, Clutton Co.
- The Women’s Store
MEYERSDALE, PA
RR RR EE Ra ES ECC oR SR ERS a RR ER SRR CS RATS,
George Sipple and Henry Werner
were welcome callers at Vim last
Menday.
P. C. Miller traded a span of gray
mares on a span of mules with Mil-
ton Race in Frostburg on Wednes-
day of last week.
Henry Suder spent Thursday of
last week at Pen Mar, Pa.
Mrs Chas. Schrader, of Greenville
township visited at the home of Hen-
ry Brown last Thursday.
Geo. Marten and John Tressler at-
tended the picnic at Deal last Satur-
day.
Howard Fike and family and Miss
Edna Tressler spent last Sunday at
the home of S. M. Gnagey at the
Handwerk school.
BOYNTON.
Edward Bittner, of Berlin is visit-
ing relatives and friends in this
place for a few days. .
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffith, of Mey-
ersdale and Mr. and Mrs. Victor
| Schramm of Salisbury were Sunday
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
+ Michael Bowman.
The street car company is putting
up new smoke stacks for the pewer
house.
Mrs. Caler and two children of
Patterson Creek, W. Va. arrived
here Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Oscar Haus.
Milton Bowman and Charles Thom-
mas spent Sunday at Ellersburg vis-
iting the former’s brother-in-law, Mr.
Hasselrode.
Miss Margaret Darr was the able
hostess of a party held on Friday af-
ternoon in honor of her thirteenth
birthday. After a very pleasant af-
ternoon, light refreshments were ser-
ved and the well wishers departed
for their respective homes. Those
present were—Misses Essie and EI-
sie Pyle, Edna Bowman, Margaret
Darr, Edith Trent, Lily Robertson,
and Beatrice Rosensteele.
Mrs. James Robertson and four
children visited at Frankfort, W. Va.
from Saturday to Tuesday. The trip
was made in Oscar Haus’ car.
Chas. Garlitz arrived here Satur-
day evening to spend Sunday with
his family. Mr. Garlitz is employed
Here’s the Latest Store News
OUSE dresses are a necessity ever mn demand by the maid or
H the woman that takes a personal interest in her own house-
work. We have a large exhibit of these dresses in gingham
and calico already made up of sizes that will be sure to enable you to
be satisfied in that regard.
Or if you decide that you would prefer the goods itself and have
the garment made under your own supervision our stock of gingham
and calico in the roll is at your disposal. Pretty figures in colors that
will not run. 2 2 3 3
Just the thimg, also, for aprons an@ for play clothes for the.
children.
Qutfitters For the Home.
MILLER & COLLINS
~~
ma.
~~,
SP A nr pe mn Te
Oscar Haus whistles merrily as he Mr. Patton affirms that with his
works with his automobile for it is |beer keg attachment he has been
able to operate his harvester in
fields in which he could not have
ce used th i i is
SEER KEGs IN HARVEST FIELDS ; e machine otherwise. His de-
: : vice is attracting considerable atten-
Following the advice of farmers tion, as farmers all over the country
in Kansas, farmers in the vicinity of ! 516 in a quandary as to how they will
Greenville, Pa., have found a new use harvest their wheat, many having
for beer kegs. They are used as ato revert to the old method of crad-
a big boy.
by Ed. Miller, of Rockwood.
Mrs. Mm. Haus went to Swanton
, child.
| Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowery, Essie
and Elsie Pyle and Mary Fogle were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Pyle of Coal Run.
Saturday morning to attend a sick |
new attachment to grain harvesters | Jing.
{ preventing miring in wet fields and |
J. S. Patton, a armer there, is au-|wE ARE PREPARED TO DO Cus.
{ thority for the statement that the]
| keg is a great success. The keg is ato" CHOPPING AT ALL TIMES;
|tached under the knotter and in a|ALSO CARRY A FULL LINE OF
|line with the master wheel of the ma- | GRAIN, FEED, SALT ETC. AT
| chine. | HABEL & PHILLIPS,
RR RF RE BE EE a RE a ER A Raa
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