SALISBURY.
William Delos, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thomas who reside
on a farm at Coal Run died at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Thomas | NESSY Fortine or the men |
i D Collars of the classy kind that represent the best efforts of
the trade. Collars mark the man indelibly as either a careful
or a shabby dresser. The newest shapes will be found on our shelves.
‘Let us show you our latest patterns in shirts and ties. Well fitting
linen, madras and silk shirts for all purposes and with soft, stiff or
in Salisbury on Friday morning, aged
7 weeks. Funeral services were held
at the Thomas home on Sunday at
1 p. m. Rv. I. S. Monn officiating. In-
terment was made in the Union ceme-
tery .at Meyersdale.
We notice that some of our towns-
people do not comply with the law
pertaining to the cutting down of ob-
noxious weeds. Every summer there
are untilled lots that are left to grow
up with all kinds of weeds and the
seeds allowed to scatter on the neigh-
bors’ grounds. The law should be en
forced in towns as well as in the
country for weeds left to go to seed
are just as detrimental to the garden
as they are to the field on the farm.
Hustle up and clip your crop of weeds
before you are reported and compell-
ed to do by the authorities.
Mrs. John J. Engle and her house
guests, Mrs. Maggie Coleman and
Mrs. Wm. Dom of Pittsburg, Mrs. T.
F. Livengood of Elizabeth, N. J., Mrs.
M. J. Beachy of Kansas City, Mo,
and Mrs. A. M. Lichty were guests at
a dinner party given by Mrs. Vitoria
Baumgartner on Wednesday at her
home on Ord street.
W. H. Hanna, of Addison township
candidate for county commissioner
was the guest of W. B. Hanna at
this place on Tuesday evening of
last week.
Mrs. George Biser and daughter,
Mary Sue who spent several weeks
with friends in Salisbury returned to
their home in Bedford lastThursday.
They were accompanied by Miss
Carrie Johnston.
Roy Baldwin of Wilkinsburg, vis-
ited at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. W. Livengood several days last
week.
Miss Bessie Schmucker of Boswell
spent last week in town as the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Wm. Dietz.
Miss Pearl Dahlgren of West Sal-
isbury spent last Tuesday with rel-
atives and friends in Meyersdale.
Mrs. Tillie Meyers last week visit-
ed her brother Michael Knecht at
West Salisbury.
Miss Emma Rodomer of Pittshurg
is visiting her father Henry Rodomer
in West Salisbury.
Miss Esther Bender of Grantsville
spent last week with her friends,
Misses Mabel and Jean Farner on
Gay street
Misses Maud Schramm and E‘lith
Reiber, Marshall Brown and James
Swank motored to Cumberland last
‘Wednesdav.
Deal With Us /
Men of Taste
turnover cuffs.
of our business.
that smothers competition.
We can fill the bill here.
We are making decided sacrifices in the prices in this department
We offer an assortment of ties for day or evening use at a cost
Quality, Variety, Cheapness.
i
MILLER & COLLINS
ee a asf Nel al eel Nl Nt er A Nl Ne ST tt af Ae NPN el lll “oP FNP Pot PNT ol wir
Fragrant Coffee Ground or Bean
i
Misses Ruth and Estella Beahm
returned last Wednesday from a vis-
it at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Peck.
Misses Emma Mohr and Ena Schel- !
linger of Johnstown were guests last
week at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz Deihl of West Salisbury and
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Deihl in Coal Run.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Darr and chil-
dren of Johnstown last week visited |
Mr. Darr’s mother, Mrs. Martha Wal-
ker and family.
Walter Menhorn was a Somerset
visitor on Sunday last.
About the first of October, Curtain |
Chaney and family will occupy the |
farm near Coal Run, for a number of |
Indra ERE. 2
N the rare o'd play, “Charley’s Aunt,”
we learned that the ancient dame was
a native of “Brazl,
from.”
coffee comes from
Brazilian, Java and
quantity here.
years leased by Howard Meager and '
now occupied by Frank Thomas and
family. The latter will move to their
residence on Ord street, Salisbury.
The Salisbury schools will open
Monday, Sept. 6.
Howard Meager, superintendent of
the Grassy Run Coal Co., made a
business trip to New York City and
other eastern points last week.
Fred B. Emerick of Akron, Ohio,
spent several days last week with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Em-
erick.
Prof. J. C. Boehm spent several
days of the past week at Johnstown
attending the Ministerial meeting of
the Clerical Convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Brandler of
Swissvale spent last week with rela-
tives and friends here and in West |
Salisbury,
H. D. Martin of Chicago was the
guest of his cousin from Sunday until
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lyd-
ia Shaw.
Rev. F. J. Sparling, pastor of the |
West Side M. E. church, MsKeesport,
occupied the pulpit of the Salisbury
M. E. church on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ida Schramm, Mrs. Earl Wag-
ner and Paul and Willard Schramm
spent several days the latter part
of the week visiting at Jennings, Md.
Miss Aleda Alexander, of Rowels-
burg, W. Va., and Miss Sue Simmons,
of Grafton, W. Va. are spending sev- |
eral weeks with the former’s parents, |
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Alexander.
4. Clifford Kendall, who is employed
Ihe e Ford Car works, at Detroit,
Though
One thi:spent several days last week
5. A
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
is ye 3 Yn gros ~ y.,
u wn his return, yo. = aon
ad for o
ve hic.
sr of the street the car
top.
, Friday Aug. 20, a daughter,
John Kern, who is employed at
: Harrison spent Sunday with his fam-
ily at this place.
Clarence Kann of Braddock spent
several days at the week-end visiting
relatives in Salisbury. He came from
Somerset township where he spent a
week with his great aunt, Mrs. Levi
Williams. He returned home on Sat- |
urday.,
James Cochran visited relatives ang !
i friends here and at West Salisbury
i the latter part of the week return
{ ing to his home at Belle Vernon on
| Sunday.
Miss Mary Walton ofPittsburg is
spending several weeks with her
cousin, Miss Emma McClure, at the
McClure home on Union street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. May and their
: nieces, Misses Ailene and Mary Keim
‘of Elkins W. Va., and Imogene Hay
spent Thursday at Jenners making
the trip in Mr. Hay’s car.
Arthur Emerick after spending sev-
j eral days with relatives and friends
| here returned to his home in Akron
| last Tuesday. He was accompanied
{on the trip by H. F. Fogel, Wm.
‘ Cochrane, A. F. Ringler and Merl
Baldwin, the latter two stopping at
Pittsburg. The trip was made in Mr.
Emerick’s car.
GRANTSVILLE.
mont, W. Va. Their tents were pitch-
ed at the Woodmen’s Grove and a
delightful performance was given to a |
invoked ve, After an open air]
Pes
is *0wn open
No. 5 Shipping tags on hand rézu}T,
tc print what you want on them.
L. H. Rauft’s circus and vaudeville |
| passed through Grantsville on Friday |
en route Oakland, thence to Pied-|
where the nuts come
She might have add:d that our
there also. #£n over-
sight on her part. All the best grades of
Mocha coffee in any
McKenzie & Smith
Mevyersdale, Penn’a
| Etove on Thursday by the members
| of the Lutheran, Reformed and Meth
, odist churches and the friends of the
| same. A basket dinner was served
| consisting of all sorts of good things
| to eat. During the afterncun refresh-
| ments and fruits were sold from the
| different booths. In the way of amuse-
| ments there were sack and other rac-
es with other stuats not ordinarily
classified .
Mr. G. W. Collins and family ara
camping at the Casselman cabin. Mr.
| Collins is a leading merchant of Mey-
ersdale.
Dorsey Callahan returned home on
Sunday after spending his vacation
with his sister, Mrs. Bowen.
Jas. Miller, of Pittsburg is the
|
{
|
|
for a few days.
Mrs. Len. Zehner has returned to
| Akron, Ohio, following a visit of a few
weeks with relatives throughout the
county.
Miss Orpah Ashby and mother of
Oakland were Grantsville callers on
Monday.
Tom Younkin was injured while
walking in the woods last week. It
was feared at first that there might
be a broken bone but fortunately it
was only a bad bruise and he is get-
ting along nicely.
Miss May Blocher has returned af-
ter a week’s vacation in Detroit,
Mich.
Mrs. Dr. Barnes who has been visit-
ing old friends at this place and Sal-
| isbury returned to Connellsville on
{ Monday.
and dance on Monday night at her
| home, the Victoria hotel. About eight-
*» couples were present and all en |
larly, «« jelighttul evening.
4 Roderick, the Miss-
™ have returned’
NTI
The bell will soon be swinging again, pealing §
forth its merry notes telling us of the “Opening of |
School.” Are you ready? Now is the time to get the
school equipment in readiness.
The Children Will Soon he Mobilized!
New Dark Dress Ginghams, 10c.
Pretty dark plaids, just the thing for school dresses, at the low price of 10¢ per yard.
{ Get a Butterick Pattern and find out for yourself how easy it is to save by making t
Ca0acs
4
HORRORS
CRORCOECR
3
your children’s school dresses. By doing this your children will look as neat
and pretty as the richest in the town at surprisingly little cost.
Pretty School Hair Ribbons
Pretty Moire school hair ribbons in different colors at 10c a yard and upward.
Children’s School Rain Outfits
Combination Rain Coat and Hood, Tam-0)’Shanter and Book Bag made of good quality
material in latest Shepherd check with overplaid in colors, at $3.75 and $4.50 per outfit.
SCHOOL UMBRELLAS
Children’s Umbrellas at Chie iriraesan aioe BOC
SCHOOL HANDKERCHIEFS
Children’s plain or fancy handkerchiefs, at
SCHOOL SHOES
A New Line—the famous, well-known W. L. Douglas line of shoes.
Children’s School Shoes, at eer +. +. $1.00 and $1.25
u i :
guest of his brother, Clarence Miller! 5. Gnsselman.
‘tle family
| home.
Girls’ School Shoes, at $1.25 and $1.50
Boys’ School Shoes, at $1.50 and $2.00
25c¢ SCHOOL HOSIERY at 20c¢
Boys’ Extra Strong School Hosiery, worth 25¢, special at ..
BOYS’ SCHOOL SHIRTS
Black Sateen Shirts, at .. Phils Rey, 980
Dark and Light Colored Shirts .... 25¢ and 50c
BBR OBB BBB RCA 8 Ba RRS RE A RR a RR RR CR RR RRR RR
BOYS’ SEPARATE SCHOOL PANTS
Plain or Knickerbocker Pants, at .. 25¢ and 50¢
Many other lines of School Goods required by hosts
of school-day buyers. Get your supplies from the
FRIEND of CHILDREN. -:- -:-
Albert S. Glessner,
Successor to Appel & Glessner
CENTRE STREET, MEYERSDALE, PA.
FR CB RB a RR RR RR AR ER RR RA RAY
to Cumberland after spending sever-
al weds at the Casselman.
Mr. and Mrs. Roberts of Cumber-
land, motored to Oakland taking din-
ner at the Casselman.
Mayor A. T. Matthews and Tom |
Little of Oakland spent the week-end |
at Grantsville.
Mr. January and party of Oakland |
took dinner at the Victoria Sunday. |
Mr. Stewart and a number of
friends from Midland spent Sunday | KNOCK out that pain | including patent med-
rhe Yictorsh.8le0 8 Dumper mom | at once. It is un- | icines. Candies, fresh
and tooth-
Will Wilson, wife and Miss French necessary
spent Sunday with Miss Maud Bev- for you to some; Cci-
gars and to-
ans.
Miss Pearl Bishoff of Oakland, is suffer. In
bacco of the
reliable
the guest of Mrs. H. P. Miller at the OUT supply
Stone House. of mustard
brands. Qur
toilet and
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bevans of Chi-
cago are spending a few weeks with and porous
the former’s sister, Maud Bevans. pl aster S,
Miss Evelyn Pfeiffer is a guest at etc.,youwill ; ? o£ ! bath arti-
Mrs. Latham of Frostburg is the find speedy \ i cles will
guest of Harry Latham. means of ; 1 p:ease you.
A year old colt belonging to J. A. soothing the Soaps, flesh,
Beachy was run over on Sunday by troublesome nail, hair
an auto and had one of its legs brok-
Sn. .|spot. We carry a com- | and tooth brushes and
Milton Younkin and wife have a-| plete line of drugs, | manicure sets.
dopted two little orphans of Mrs.
Younkin’s brother, Jacob McKenzie ARTICLES DELIVERED FOR CUSTOMERS
and with their own little son and
daughter, they have quite a jolly lit- M i) I nH D
F. B. THOMAS, Leading Druggist,
MEYERSDALE, PA.
Bevin -
Mrs. Fred Livengood. { part of the food for the bats and that
Father Brady of Meyersdale was a [is the reason they are to be seen
Grantsville visitor on Monday. fluttering about arc lights and stand-
ards in the cities and why they will
dart in front of an automobile head-
Mrs. Young of Cumberland is vis-
iting Mrs. Menno Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Yutzy and five
children of Mt. Savage spent Sunday
with Mrs. C. A. Bender and Mrs. Ida
Hershberger, Mr. Yutzy’s sister.
Miss Hilda Lichty of Meyersdale
is visiting friends here for a few
A PLEA FOR THE BATS.
| days. Dr. H|. A. Surface, the State zool-|light in the country. Dr. Surface does
Miss Beulah Bender gave a party |
Miss Elsie Boucher of Salisbury has | ogist, makes a plea for the bats provi- {not think bats are very useful as ex-
been the guest of Mrs. Phineas Bouch- | ding the bats live in the country. The | terminators of mosquitoes and wing
er. | bat according to the zoologist is a de- | ed ants but he believes that they are
Edward Bevans and little daughter | stroyer of caterpillars and moths and | of value to the farmers and should not
Francis are visiting at Mr. Bevans old | likes the pests that damage fruit trees | be driven off.
| for his midn eal. Moths, asserts —
Miss Margaret Engle is the guest of | Dr.Surface, c titute the greater Read “THE BLACK TORTOISE"
he belie
for then
me
address:
ing witl
things t
In part
ginning
hat sor
Althoug]
Mormon
_ Salt Lal
that if «
state of
sition ai
ing coul
would
great sa
its shor
with an
connecti
the poo:
opens oI
Labor 1
CTT
was Ope
next set
gle with
grants t
the appl
en assis
ceeded i
from the
The e
devotion
Mrs. Jor
Immed
address
ard. She
vote all
factorily
when wo
must pr
be done
privilege
The ti
The 8
Mills Bi
Lawn Fi
sale on
Fike's (
Sandw
made ice
fee will
dicted fc