2a in and yr clean ain. In of dry e for a dainty possible fession- 38 any | makes tain In dough 8 your sugar. kes is pans of the 3 from he top Fire z was en he oward associ- # g % § grade ERY.. , ” ERS, Sp SEL ee .- WT I ra YE SER NS ET SI ET I Tr y PERSONAL AND LOCAL. | Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kyle riotored to Bedford on Wednesday Russell Crawford visited at Con- nellsville on Saturday, and Sunday. Miss Mary Rose Stoddard, of Som- erset was a recent visitor at this place. "Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Miller, of the firm, Miller & Collins, are in Pitts- burg for a day or two this week. Burrell Plaskett, of Lonaconing has accepted a position with the Mey- ersdale Auto Company as bookkeeper Robert Miller and family on Sunday motored to Oakland, Md. Mrs. M. Carey left on Thursday to visit friends in Cumberland. Mrs. Joseph Neimiller of Berkley’s Mills is quite ill. Mrs. Jesse Garlitz was a recent vis- itor to Cumberland for a few days. Miss Jessie Cross of Cumberland, was a guest in the G. H. Benford home over Sunday. J. 0. Adams and wife purpose spending next Sunday with the for- -mer’s parents at Hyndman. The banks of the town will be clos- ed next Tuesday, because of Colu1n- bus Day. Mr. George Baer, formerly of this place but now of Akron, Ohio, has been visiting friends here for a week. Mr. M. A. Rutter and his father-in- law, Mr. Andrew Klare are on a busi- ness trip to Pittsburg for a few days. Mr. Gorman Klare, of Somerset, visited friends and relatives in town oevr Sunday. Mrs. H. C. Knieriem and daughter enjoyed a visit of three days with Cumberland friends. : Paul Gross a former druggist in this place but now of Jehnstown is a visi . tor here a part of the present weex. Mrs. C. E. Crowe returned on Mon- day from visiting friends in Cumber- land. Mrs. Chas. Secrest and Mrs. E. E. Zinn are visiting friends + at Sand Patch for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. G. BE. Hammond, of Cumberland spent a few days here | this week. Don’t forget the W. C. T. U. chick- en and waffle supper next Thursday evening. E. G. Zinn ‘last week moved his family to this place from Cumber- “land. Officer Harvey E. Bittner transac- ted official business in the northern end of the county last week. Mrs. E. F. Hemminger and little son, Wililam, left for a week's visit with friends in Philadelphia, on Tues- day morning. Hl ja 5 . Harvey Stahl. Merle’ Snyder, Louis Cage, Mary Allison and Marion Woy, of Somerset spent Thursday night in Meyersdale. Mrs. T. F. Livengood who had been visiting here and at Salisbury for the last two months has returned to her home in Elizabeth, N. J. Motored to Grantsville one evening last week, Jesse Matthias, J. W. ‘Boucher, Walter Gress and Silas Wal- ker. Clifford Dale, aged about one month son of Herbert Hyatt of West Salis-- bury, died on Sept. 29 and was buri- ed two days later. Mrs. E. C. Naugle left on Monday to visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Stiver in Bedford county. Mr. and Mrs. George Day, who spent the past month here guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Klingaman, left Friday for their home in Pittsburg. A Parent—Teacher meeting has been called for next Thursday even- | ing, October 14 at 8 o'clock for the purpose of electing officers. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wills, of Apollo, Pa., were recent visitors at the home of the former's brother, Mr. J. O. Ad- ams. & B. E. Shipley, of theShipley Hard- ware Co. transacted business in Pitts- burg a couple of days the fore part of the present week. Levi Shultz of near Berkley Mills a day or two housed a fine Wads- worth piano from the salesroom of Baldwin & Livengood of this place. C. W. Baldwin, C. E. Livengood, Mahlon Saylor and the latter’s daugh- ter, Miss Myrtle left to-day on a trip to the Bedford Fair and to Altoona. Mrs. Theresa Crep returned to her home in Chambersburg on Tuesday after a three weeks’ visit here with her sister, Miss Carrie Steinberger. Rev. D. W. Michael, pastor of the Lutheran church in this place leaves to-day for Huntingdon, Pa. to attend the synod of his church. He will be absent over Sunday. Mrs. B. C. MacTaggart, and little son, Grier, of Chicago, are visiting at the home of Mrs.. MacTaggart’s moth- er, Mrs, A. S. Kresge. Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Black left to-day for Old Point Comfort, = Va. Saturday will be the 25th anniversary of their marriage. James Slicer and Charles Kemp returned on Monday in the former's auto from . Harrisburg, accompanying the Governor’s auto touring party of the state as far as Bedford. Mrs. Mary Yeager, of lower Broad- 1y, who has been a great sufferer for the past two years from cancer | i is critically .1 and her death is ex- pected at any time. Howard Meager has purchased an auto truck of The Meyersdale Auto ' Company to be used in his business at Salisbury. The machine can carry a load of about three tons. Harvey Hemminger of Boswell who was recently convicted of counter- feiting, being tried in the U. S. court at Erie, has been sentenced to three aud a half years in the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McClintock of Crafton, Pa., are visiting at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Klingensmith of the South ‘Side. E. E. Zinn and C. W. Secrest have purchased the transfer business of D. K. Cramer and are prepared to serve the public very efficiently and at reasonable prices. W. H. Straub, who has been in New York on a business-trip, stopped here on Saturday to visit his mother, Mrs. Harriet Staub, while en route to his home in Pittsburg. Co James Hammond returned to his home in Avalon on Saturday after week’s visit here with his brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Klingensmith. District Supt. Dr. J. J. Hill of this conference of the Methodist Episcopal church and well known in Meyers- dale, was taken seriously of heart failure while in Scottdale last week. . Robert Walker and family, T. S. Hay and family, Harvey Walker and family, and Edward Hay and fmily motored to Oakland last week -and took in the fair. Mr. E. Womer, who has been visiting for some time his daughter, Mrs. A. S. Kresge, and is in his 90th year, left. on Tuesday for his home in Easton, Pa. Mrs. J. N. Cover and Mrs. W. OC. Irwin had the pleasure the past week entertaining their aunt, Mrs. Kate An- derson of Salina, Kansas. Mrs. An- derson is now visiting in Cumberland before returning to her western home. In the absence of the pastor, the Epworth Lague will have special ser- vices in the Methodist church at 7:30 on Sunday evening, Short addresses will be made and the music will be inspiring. n Frank Shoemaker who just a month ago met with an accident while per- forming his duties as night engineer at No. 104 mine, by faliing and badly injuring the tendons and ligaments of his right ankle is able to be out for the first by the use of crutches. George Riley, who is boarding at | the Central Hotel and who 4s in the ‘employ, of the Western Maryland, on last evening had one of his hands | quite badly injured on a motor hand- car. Dr. McMillan dressed the wound. Mrs. Joseph Ebaugh has been suff- ering very much at her home near ‘Berkley’s Mill, with a felon .on one of her thumbs. The hand had to be lanced and now blood poisoning has developed. - 3 ; The- following named gentlemen prominent in business, motored to York on Wednesday to attend the big fair at that place: John Cover, “Jack” Holzshu, W. H. Deeter, Wil- | son Gumbert and Ware Deeter. Ralph Imhoff employed at the han- dle factory near the B. & O. station on Wednesday afternoon had one of his hands badly done -up in a turn- ning lathe. One finger had to be am- putated and the rest of the hand was pretty badly lacerated. Dr. Hemming- er did the surgical work. Last week, Mrs. A. S. Kresge at- tended as a delegate the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Somerset Classis of ' the Pittsburg Synod of the Reformed church at Turtle Creek. She was accompanied by her husband, Rev. A. S. Kresge. Dorothy, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leighty of High street was badly cut on the head a few days ago while with several little girls running from a boy who was chasing them. A bPhysician had to take several stitch- es to close an artery which was sev- ered. Rev. A. S. Glessner was the min- ister in charge of the Harvest Home services at the Reformed church in Frostburg on Sunday last and so well did he perform his part or direct the religious work that he is to preach for them again next Sunday. The church is without a regular pastor at present. For giving a refractory pupil a well- deserved punishment, Scott Moser, teacher of the West Salisbury school, was arrested a few days ago on com- plaint of the parents. Mr. Moser came out of the affair vindicated. He is a son of Ex-County Commissioner W. N. Moser and is one of the county’s best teachers and disciplinarians, On Monday Miss Nan Hocking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Hocking of Meyers avenue, underwent an operation at the Western Mary- land hospital in Cumberland and is getting along as well as can be ex- pected. She had been suffering for several ths from what was thought t endicitis. g townsman, H. H. 8 avenue is negotia- Sameday, October 16th, son. dishes, Even a lot of Canary Birds and mention. hghted and hot and cold water. ordinary business. livery, of deed. : The real estate will be called TAKE NOTICE! The LAST COMMUNIY SALE for This Year at the Usual Place, First Floor Candy Factory. AND the indications are that it will be the largest of the sea- There will be a fine lot of furniture, bedroom suits, wash stands, dresses, single beds, springs, mattresses, carpets, glassware, silverware, 1 ware, baby carriages, wash machines, lawn mowers, picture frames, carriages, buggies, wagons, old relies (from htty to two hundren years old) such as chests, stands, shawls, étc Besides the above we will offer for sale the Deal property on the N. E. corner of Broadway and Centre streets. of the most desirable properties in Meyersdale. 0 tains 12 living rooms, 2 bath rooms, is steam heated, electric second to none, and would make a good business corner for any There will also be offered three building lots located on the N. W. corner of North and Ninth Streets. Terme cash except on the Real Estate which will be 5 per cent cash on day of sale and balance or its equivalent on de- Candy'Factory; anyone contemplating purchasing, look the pro- perty over and be on hand otherwise you may lose a big bargain. J. I. COOK & SON CO. Beginning at 1 P. M. Rugs cooking utensils, aluminum- other articles too numerous to his is one The house con The location as a residence is for sale at3 o’clock sharp at the mi rrr large marl and limestone plant about 12 miles from Cumberland. The prod- uct is pronounced by expert soil men and analyzers as being unequalled anywhere. The undertaking would be an extensive one. The First National Bank of Cairn- | MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES, FOR SALE— Pony, saddle harness and runabout in first class condition, apply at Baer & Co. ! BOARDING. brook recently opened for business under favorable auspices, has David Several desirable persons can obtain hereby he will operate a ! ship’s first financial institution. The home of the new bank is a $16,000 . brick structure, fully equipped with ‘modern burglar proof safes and a , large book vault. Hon. M. D! Reel is | the president and J. M. Wagner, vice ‘ president. The $25,000 capital stock . is all held by Shade township people. | Hon. F. B. Black and wife, Hon. 8. “A. Kendall and wife in the latter's ‘ car, motored to Bedford on Monday ' to join the Governor Brumbaugh 100- j automobile party to see the beauti- ; ful scenery of Pensylvania from Phil- adelphia to Pittsburg. The party does not expect to reach the Quaker City until Saturday evening, where the tour will be regarded as ended. GARRETT. Mr. Earl Miller left on Sunday for 1 Grantsville, where he is employed as | a bricklayer. = Mahlon Christner spent last Satur day at Somerset on business. J. D. Heffert is moving his family to Akron, Ohio where he is employed. Prof. H. B. Speicher, left for Erie, Ua., to be gone for several days. Dur- ing his absence, Rev. Waltz is filling his place in the schoolroom. Farmers are busy making cider and boiling applebutter. Mr. J. B. Ashman, proprietor of the Merchant's Hotel is is treating the building to a new coat of paint, which adds greatly to its appearance. Mrs. S. P. Lease returned on Mon- day from a visit with relatives at Ri- mersburg, Pa. Grandmother Weaver, who has spent the past few months in the Western Maryland hospital in Cumberland, as the result of a broken hip, will sion be able to return home. On account of her age it is surprising that her im- provement has been as ranid as it has. A plaster paris casing nail to le worn for over two months. She is now getting around on crutches, LBUTCHER PROSECUTED EX- POSING MEAT TO FLIES. > Meat Hygiene Law has been ordered against John Snyder, an Altoona butcher, by the State Livestock San- itary Board. * Snyder eonducts a stand in the Altoona market house and is charged with exhibiting meat exposed to flies and other bacteria carrying insecis. The law also forbids butchers to per- mit prospective purchasers to handle meat, says State Veterinarian, C. J. Marshall, and violators will be prose- cuted. The latter states that it is a dangerous and unnecessary practice not to screen meat and that most per- sons will not eat it if they knew that flies had been crawling over it or that’ it had been handled by the pub- lic. » THE CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN Rev. W. M. Howe, Pastor—Preaching for Sunday next by the pastor at 10:30 subject, “The Harvest Time.” in the { evening the subject at 7 o'nlock will {be “Wheat for a Penny” Rev. 6:6. Christian Workers Meeting at 6:15 p. jm, Bible Class at 7:30 p. m. Friday | evening. Workers’ Prayer Service at ‘8 p. m. Friday. Buesiness Meeting at | 10 a. mi. on Saturday. BUCKWHEAT CHOP at $1.25, C. E. DEAL. J. Monigal as cashier of Shade town. very reasonable board on the South Side. Apply at this office. 2—2t* FOR RENT—Property, 505 Main St. . Meyersdale next to the Western Mary- land railroad station. Steam heat and all other modern improvements. The Owner is J. E. VonMoos. Apply at the Second National Bank. 10—7—tf. NOTICE TO HUNTERS—Notice Is hereby given that all persons are for- ‘bidden to hunt on my premises In Summit Township. All violators of this will be dealt with in accordance with the law. J. C. ENGLE. LOST—Twe Foxhounds, one black and Tan, the other, a white and tipped The black dog had chain dragging, eft ear slit half inch. Notify Eugene ‘Rosenberger, Meyersdale, Pa. Liber- for information leading to- heir return. = = Tr ~ ‘NOTICE TO THE FARMERS. Our applebutter factory will be o- the 14th of October close down for the season. Bring in your apples promptly. R. D. 2, Meyersdale, Pa.... WANTED—To buy farms of 20 to 160 Acres In Summit Township, as we have prospective purchasers for on Meyersdale Real Estate Co. F. W. Plock, Mgr.. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Estate of Hérman B. Beal, late of Larimer Township, Somerset Coun- ty, Pennsyivanla, Deceased. Letters testamentary on above es- tate having been granted to the um- dersigned by the proper authority, | notice is hereby given to all persons ' knowing themselves to be indebted , ment and those having claims against thenticated for settlement to the un- dersigned on Saturday, October 8th, | Larimer Township, Somerset County, Pa. Ross R. Scott, JACOB E. GEIGER, Attorney. Executor. EXPRESSES APPRECIATION OF SUPPORT. I extend my heartfelt thanks to the Republican voters of Somerset coun- y for the excellent support given me at the Republican primary election for County Commissioner. in Wittenburg, | [+ Now that I am nominated I earnest- | solicit the support of all of the voters | of the county at the election in No- | vember. : ; Very respectfully , C. H. SHOCKEY. CHICKEN AND WAFFLE SUPPER The W. C. T. U, will give a Chick- ! jen and Waffle Supper in the social ,room of the Methodist church on next i Thursday evening, October 14, from 5 to 8 o'clock in the evening. Tickets | 25 cents. EAGLE DRIED DISTILLER'S GRAIN | for Sale at $1.80 per Hundred Wt. at | C. E. DEAL. OLEY 1DN&v PIT | ? RHEUM KIDRETS BLAL pen on Tuesdays and Thursdays until | when we will | _ Hay & Fullem. * same. Answer quick. Address or call ' Men’s Evening Fittings Hol : 3 Q When preparing for dress occasions be | $ sure to consult us as to just what to wear —® © O ; You can do as much harm with poor tooth pow- that do not ders and hurt the brushes as gums. Mouth you can do washing so- good with those of the . proper sort. i Consult us to learn the most bene- ficial things and where to ob- tain necessaries. The special hats, gloves, ties, shirts, etc., which are re- quired can all be had here. Waist- coats of the new- est fashion. TRes000000000000000000000000000000000000048° 2000000600000 _ Miller & Collins A A Nl IN a a ef NINN NI Pd Sof NI of IE POWDERS harms the teeth and we can provide brushes lutions that cleanse and refresh. Prices rea- sonable. We have all the well known in this line, — trade mark Our powders aredevoid | productions. Also our Of the injurious grit that | own tooth powder. HAVE THOSE JEWELS, F. B. THOMAS, Leading Druggist, MEYERSDALE, PA. RLY TEETH! Rates to the Great | OCTOBER i LOW-FARE EXCURSION HAGERSTOWN, MD. VIA THE WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY ‘SCENIC MASON AND DIXON LINE” Tickets sold for regular trains October 11 to 15, inclusive, good to re- turn October 16, inclusive, at the following low fares: Inter-State Fair at 12-15-14. - 18 Round Trip ARREARS rr aa From Round Trip || From Connellsville Rockwood ........... Cathie mas $5.00 Obio Pyle ...................... Garrett .................... Bikwell ............................ - Meyersdale .............. Confluence ........................... . eal L....u an Markleton ............................. 5.20 Frostburg '.......................... Casselman ............................. B10l-M6. Savage ...................... to said estate to make immediate pay- | * CONSULT TICKET AGENTS gs cm, EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Meyersdale, County of Somerset. and State of Pennsylvania, ceased. ’ Notice is hereby given that letters | testamentary upon the estate of said | decedent have been granted to the | | undersigned. All persons indebted to i said estate are requested to make im- | | mediate payment and those having | claims or demands against the same . will present them for settlement to . the underigned executor at his office, ' 106 Meyers avenue in the Borough of : Meyersdale, Somerset County, Penn- | ‘ sylvania on Friday, November B,! ' 1915. f BRUCE LICHTY, M. D,, J. Cal. Lowry, Executor, Attorney. d 9—30—6t A MISTAKE. In the tabulated statement issued in the Commercial last week an error was made giving C. H. Shockey of Stoyestown 6 votes where it should ! have been “66 votes. Mr. Shockey ; has not only honor where he is known "best but also voters who believe in him. He stood first in the long list of candidates for county commissioner. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!'A - r. SN NN ee Nt dt AN APPEAL TO MEN. The first prosecution under the owl 1915 at the residence of the executor Estate of Mrs. Marie McGairy, late of | Vote Against Amendment No. 1:— Because the great majority of wo- De- | men do not want the strife, bitterness falsification and publicity which ac- company political campaigns— Becuse orly a small minority of Pennsylvania women are asking for the vote— : Because women nave many family cares and should have the right to be free from the burden of politics— Don’t vote for equal suffrage—it will mean higher taxes and more ex- pensive government. If women are given the ballot you may regret it when it is too late. For the conservation of womanhood the family and the home, put a cross before the word “No” on Election Day.” * Advertisement. BRETHREN CHURCH, Rev. H. L. Goughenour, Pastor. On Sunday, Oct. 10th, the Men’s Federation will meet in connection with the Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Preaching service both morning and in the evening in the Meyersdale church. C. E. at 6:48 Pp. m. All are cordially invited Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CAST OD We are alwys ready to do job werk ea SPA Sea E ~ 1 BAR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers