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flare.
Winter Coats of Distinction
The Styles are Correct.
The Workmanship is the Best.
The Prices are Low.
The Models are of a good variety including
the belted, loose back and semi-fitted styles--
all garments are cut with ample fullness and
I do not claim to carry the largest line
but I do handle the new effects and am con-
stantly adding the newest garments as they
come into the market. Prices $5.00 to $25.
themselves.
qualities.
NEW DRESS GOODS
Exclusiveness of Style Dominates This Entire
Display of New Fall Dress Goods.
This is a real Dress Goods Store; comparisons prove the unmis-
takable leadership of this store in all matters of style, of assortment,
wealth and timeliness of suggestions, price and value of the goods
Then remember, too, this is the only Day-light Dress
Goods Store in the fown~eslways enough light to discern colors and
.
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Butterick Patterns
The Style Leaders of the World Today.
Did you ever have trouble with a Butterick pattern?
never will because they are designed on correct lines.
all good dressmakers prefer them.
We have just added one third more patterns to our stock—you
can now select with pleasure and comfort
No, you
That's why
Meyersdale,
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Albert S. Glessne
Successor to Appel & Glessner
POCAHONTAS.
now and see the difference!
Plenty of rain in this vicinity last
week.
i Readers of the Commercial are all
(invited to come and bring their
| friends along to Pocahontas on Friday
} October 8th and take in the Old Do-
| minion Show which has a fine repu-
| tation. Doors will be open at 1 and at 8
p. m. :
John Cross who is operating for the
| Western Maryland Railway Co. at
Colmar and boarding at the George
‘i Shockey home was accidentally shot
}torousn the hand by his brother last
[¥ridey while examining a revolver.
The wound is healing nicely.
Fred Durr, Greenville’s energetic
and up-to-date roadmaster was work-
{ing the highways through Pocahontas
| last week. Mr. Yaist was on hand with
tite two-horse land roller to make it
solid. This is a good start for state
roads. Congratulations, Mr. Durr."
Austin Friedline and his friend,
Miss Annie Suder spent Sunday and
Monday in Berlin.
, Wm. R. Snyder was a guest over
Sunday at the home of his friend,
Leroy Rembold.
Dr. F. E. Sass is examining the pu-
pils in the schools of Fairhope town-
ship; also in Northampton and South-
ampton townships.
Miss Ada Shockey of Stoyestown is
spending a few days with her uncle
George Shockey.
The Sunshine Club will hold a fes-
tival in the grove in Pocahontas, on
Saturday, August 9th. Everybody cor-
dially invited. e
Painters and drillers are very busy
in this section at present. It is hoped
that the drillers will strike gas or
oil instead of water—then look out
for our burg!
Subscribe for the Commercial and
get wise.
!
|
i Watch Pocahontas in ten years from
i
}
FEED DEWEY'S READY RATION
‘TO YOUR COWS FOR MORE MILK
$1.75 per Hundred Weight C. E. Deal.
GLENCOE
Mrs. Albert Raupach and children
and Mrs. Cochran of Cumberland are
spending a fortnight with J. T. Ley-
dig’s and with other relatives.
G. G. Delozier was a visitor to the
Cumberland fair a few days of last
week.
| H. M. Poorbaugh and wife
spent
g last week with their daughter, Mrs.
8% | Henry Smith of Cumberland.
| © Milton Webreck of Friedens Sun-
, dayed at F. W. Webreck’s.
Charles Leydig of Johnstown was
FI) i
ome over Sunday. He is nursing a
5 + finger afflicted with blood poisoning.
SALISBURY.
An infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Hyatt of West Salisbury died
last Wednesday and was buried in the
I. O. O.F. cemetery. on Friday fore-
noon. Funeral services were held at
the house at 10 a. m. Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smearman and
© Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lowry attend-
ed the Garrett County fair at Oakland
last Thursday. The trip was made in
Smearman’s car.
Rev. and Mrs. I. S. Monn and son,
Joe, returned last Wednesday from an
extended visit to Chambersburg. The
former seems to have fully recovered
from the threatened attack of appen-
dicitis.
Mrs. E. H. and Mrs. S. H. Chalfant
and Jim Hill on Wednesday returned
to their winter home in Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barchus and son,
McClure, Miss Emma McClure of
town and Miss Nancy Walton of
Pittsburg motored to Berlin on Wed-
mnesday. Mr. Barchus and son returned
‘the same day and the rest of theparty
remained until Friday at the home of
Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Saylor.
Archie F. Zimmerman and Miss
Myrtle McKenzie of Davis, Md. were
‘married Sunday, Sept. 26, at the home
of Jonas Folk, Grantsville by Rev. E.
E. Oney.
* Mrs. C. T. Hay and daughter, Edna,
went to Washington, Pa. last Wednes-
day to spend several weeks with the
former's daughter, Mrs. Hunter Perry.
Mr. and Mr. Howard Meager, Mrs.
"Phylis Swain and Miss Julia Meese
spent Wedneday of last week at the
Cumberland Fair.
Samuel Kimmel, after spending sev-
eral months with relatives and friends
in Salisbury left on Thursday morn-
ing to return to Nevada. Before leav-
ing Pennsylvania he will visit Somer-
set and transact business in other
parts of the state.
Mrs. Emma Feiman of Chambers-
burg, is visiting her uncle, R. S. Johns
and family.
D. E. Folk, of Pittsburg, arrived
Wednesday to visit his father at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Beachy.
John Kern, who for some time was
employed by a coal company at Har-
rison but is now working at Black-
field, spent Sunday with his family
at this place.
James Winter and family attended
|
! burg,
the funeral of Joshua Furner at New
Germany on Sunday forenoon at 11 |
o'clock.
Peter Breig, of Meyersdale, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. |
Curtin Chaney.
Baltimore to resume his studies Jn
E. L. Miller, of Garrett, was a Salis- | dentistry.
bury visitor on Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lichliter enter-
day, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Smith and
Mrs. J. O. Getty is spending a few
days in Cumberland having accompa- |
enter Tri-State Business College.
| Time for the turkeys and squirrels
to get shy, if all of this gun cleaning
| and shell buying for prospective
rhunting we hear about is true.
Harvest Home services were ap-
ed church last Sunday. The church
tained at 6 o'clock dinner on Wednes- | nied her daughter, Wilda, who propriately celebrated in the Reform-
Miss Florence Smith, of Pittsburg,
Mrs. A. M. Lichty and Miss Edith Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Getty and family | fruits and farm products.
| to a chicken and waffle supper on on
Lichliter, of town.
Mrs. Harry Garlitz of Darrah, Pa.,
who with her husband was recover-
ing from typhoid fever, went to the with their wives and Paul Hitchins |
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumber- 100K supper at the Casselman on Sun- present. Dr.
|
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Bill entertained
| Saturday evening.
Messrs Joe and Arthur Hitchins
land on Tuesday to have several op-' | day.
erations performed.
Mr. Sylvester H. Ryland of Mey-
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hanna are visit- : ersdale spent a few days of last week
ing Mr. Hanna's parents at Harneds-
ville.
i to Bradenville, Pa., last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellet Baumgartner, of | musical
Morgantown, W. Va. who had been
visiting relatives in town, returned
home on Tuesday.
Ellet Smith and family, of Pitts-
after visiting relatives and
frends for a week returned home on
Tuesday.
GLUTEN FEED IS GOOD FOR CAT-
TLE & HOGS. $1.50 Per Cwt. at
C. E. DEAL.
CHURNGOLD AT—
DONGES’ MARKET.
Just received a lot of Tuna Fish in
10, 15 and 25 ct. sizes at BITTNER'S
GROCERY.
GRANTSVILLE.
A number of people who had ‘in-
tended to take in the Oakland Fair
on Friday were disappointed owing
to a continued downpour of rain. As
this was to have been rally day the
most of the schools of the county
with his daughter, Mrs. Chas. Youn-
| kin.
Frank Tedrow and family oved Miss Viola Broadwater has retirn-
led to Warren,
Ohio, to resume her
studies at Dana’s Musical
| Musical Institute.
Ethel Broadwater, Chas. Keller,
and Menno Miller were Meyersdale
visitors on Saturday. >
VIM.
Mr. John White, a veteran of the
Civil War, of Salisbury, was a guest
at the Albert Baer home last Sunday.
Wm. Martens of near Frostburg,
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
home of his brother, C. R. Martens.
Bruce Wettel of Thurmond spent a
week at the home of Bugene Weller.
Mrs. Wm. Johnson of Cumberland
and Mrs. H. B Hechler and daughter
of near Meyersdale spent Monday at
the home of C. W. Tressler.
Mrs. Elizabeth Hemright of Eck-
ard, Md. spent last week at the home
of C. R. Martens.
Mrs. Eugene Wellen and Mrs. Wm.
‘Seggie made a business trip to Boyn-
ton on Tuesday evening.
The mines are running full
when they have railroad cars.
Mrs. Mary Seggie spent Sunday af-
time
were closed, expecting to take part in
the exercises. The fair was postpon-
ed until Saturday but with no better
success as the weather remained the
same. :
Mr. and Mrs. Raley, Misses Blanche
Miller and Maud Bevans spent Friday
in Oakland.
Mayor A. T. Matthews and Dr.
Grant of Oakland were Grantsville
callers on Sunday.
A. A. Fezenmeier and Miss Mary |*
O'Halloran motored up from Cumber-
land on Sunday spending the the day
with Maud Bevans.
ternoon at the home of Milton Meyer
of near Hay’s Mill
Misses Marion and Jessie Saylor of
Meyersdale spent Tuesday at the Eu-
gene Wellen home.
Three 10-cent Cans best Baked Beans
for 25 cts. Bittner's Grocery.
CHURNGOLD AT—
DONGES’
MARKET.
at $1.75 Per Hundred Weight.
Lewis and Lizzie Klutz spent Sun- C. E. DEAL.
| day with Lewis Dieffenbaugh and
| family. Special Price on Chipped Beef at—
Olin Broadwater has returned to BITTNER’S GROCERY.
DEWEY’S HORSE & MULE FEED |
. was splendidly arrayed in all of the
Again John Hochstetler of Green-
ville township was a welcome caller
at F. Webreck’s on Sunday.
Mrs. J. L. Snyder is not well at
Lichty of Meyersdale
was called down to see her last Fri-
"day.
Mrs. I. D. Leydig and Miss Leah
were Cumberland shopeprs on Fri-
day.
Dr. Beachy broke camp on Saturday
and is now back to city life in Cum-
brland again.
Mrs. H. M. Bittner spent several
days of last week with her mother,
Mrs. Herman Hasselrode.
Mrs. W. A. Raupach was home at
Fairhope over Sunday to attend a
birthday surprise party on her moth-
er.
Dora and Karl Raupach took in
a few days of the Cumberland fair.
CHURNGOLD AT—
DONGES’ MARKET.
SUMMIT MILLS.
The weather favorable especially
for the farmers who are cutting corn
and digging potatoes.
Mr. Adam Lepley, well known resi-
dent of Elk Lick township, died Mon-
day, at the age of 80 years.
David Miller and family spent Sun-
day at the home of W. B. Schrock.
Mr. Marlin Gnagey was noticed in
our midst on Friday.
James Davis is spending the week
at Cumberland visiting relatives and
; friends.
i Mr. Irvin Eichnor spent Saturdi
night at the home of H. L. Maust.
William Miller pe ited his tenant
house occupied by Oran Lindeman.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hostetler and
son, Elmer, paid their daughter and
sister, Mrs. Wilson Shumae a visit
Sunday.
+ Mr. Homer Lindeman is working
for Harvey Fike at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Newman were
.seeh here Sunday.
i The series of meetings which are
| conducted in the Church of the Breth-
rem, by Rev. Holsinger, are well at-
j tended. They will come to a close
{ Sunday night when the communion
' service will be held
SOLD ONLY BY
Donges Market
There is None as Good or as Pure.
EEE ERE
These Cotton Blankets Have the Warmth
of Wool—at ’3 the Price
You would think they were wool if we didn’t tell you differently.
They have a deep, curly nap that lasts through wear and washing,
and they’ re remarkably strong — won’t tear out easily as do most
inexpensive blankets. Nashua Woolnap Blanket is one of the
very best
values we
have to
offer our
custom-
ers.
(RRE
Ten
EERE
HARTLEY,
UWUTTOR (C0.
FERRER ERNE
Ed
SRR
EN EERE RE ERE
afar
Canced Goods With ee
REATEST care should be exercised in
purchasing canned fruits and vegeta-
bles. Many cases of ptomaine poisoning
and indigestion are the result of using negli-
gently put up goods. We specialize in can-
ned articles of choicest quality—peaches,
plums and pears: peas, beans, corn, succo-
tash, etc. They have the “fresh from the
farm” flavor.
McKenzie & Smith
Meyersdale, Penn’a
HERE'S NOME STRAIGHT TALK
W hen you call on us for new clothes, you'll
see that our idea is to show what you
want. not what we want to sell,
First and last, our idea is to satisfy you.
For instance, we carry HART SCHAFF-
NER & MARX clothes because
they're guaranteed to satisfy you, be-
sides many other good reasons,
So always remember that the only purchase
that you need to keep is the one that
satisfies you entirely.
You'll find some very striking fabrics in fall
suits and overcoats here now.
THE PLACE IS.
HARTLEY & BALDWIN,
MEYERSDALE, A PENNA.
WELLERSBURG.
Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kennell and
Mrs. G. W Witt was a guest of her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Delbrook, of
children Della and Hazel, Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Long, Helen Wingert,
Mildred,Hattie, Elva, Bertha, Pear!
‘and Nyna Long and Edna Witt mo-
tored to the Clover Hill dairy about
‘eight miles east of Cumberland on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Chisholm of Cumber-
land spent Sunday evening with rel-
‘atives near town.
Barl Witt, after spending several
days with friends in Pittsburg and
Crafton, returned home Sunday.
Frank Delbrook of Mt. Savage was
a Sunday caller on relatives near
‘here.
Mrs. Carrie Weigley and son of Som
erset spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Sarah Sturts.
Mt. Savage Sunday.
Miss Carrie Robinette, an employ-
ee at the woolen mills of Cumberland
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robinette of this place.
Mr. Archie Elrick of Thomas, W.
Va. is spending a few days with
his sister, Mrs Emma Eggleston.
A number of people from town at-;
tended the Cumberland fair last week.
HOMINY FEED, GOOD FOR ALL
‘STOCK. $1.70 per Cwt. C. E. DEAL
RYE MIDDLING 8 VERY GOOD
FOR FATTENING HOGS-—$1.80 per
HUNDRED AT — C. E. DEALS
‘E
We
culatior
here is
sands «
[E——
10}
A
Wilmot!
Tim
Pon;
Buili
Messrs.
of this pl
tion whe:
the Mrs. .
near Glen
B. & O.
this is the
business
dy erectis
_ will have
lumber de
for operat
will empl
The tra
‘ fing hard
for which
market. T
in the cos
lumber as
also with
stayes. A
to be buili
woods for
mill. This
© it will req
.hayst the
While w
the county
it is to be
come by tl
in the pre
means its
Wilmoth F
“uit
BiG ;
By the «
the cellar
ant and re
Boswell t
was , blawn
were broke
and three
of them se
Robert A
face, head
Mrs. A. E
face. .
Jover.
The light
furnished b
cess and y
in replenist
Pplosion occ
not known.
one and c¢
structure, t
blowing off
breaking e
the establis
The buil
flames wer
of half hou
rescued by
that gather
gain headw:
the cellar,
and the da
The force
for blocks,
from the ha
tate office «
Baer shoe
pharmacy.
ClJIC LEA
At a mee
held last Ti
cers were e
Clara Wilm
Clutton; Se
Asst. Sec.
Treas., Mrs
The leagu
George Shie
to give an i
ersdale upo:
insects whi
farmer’s cro
The leagu:
with nursery
those plants
furnished b;
poe and wi
rested W
7
44 J -
|
Miss Mabe
and Mrs. J.
was marrie
Cumberland
burg, forme:
ceremony w:
formed parse