1 rade RY. at— ERY. q J ey ae na ¢ 5 » ‘ yg ‘ - i; +5} N ® Sugar That's Not Adulterated RHAPS you do il 3 H Hl EH H (i not realize that the trade tricksters are adepts at putting cheapening materials in sugar. Ye: such ‘is the case. ' ground sand are among them. Powdered starch and finely We are careful in our buying to deal with only the wholesalers of known reliability. Granu- lated, powdered and block white sugar, also brown sugar here. All are 100 per centsugar. McKenzie & Smith eversdale. Penn’a PERSONAL AND LOCAL. Mrs. Harvey E. Bittner is visiting her mother, Mrs. James Stark in Gar- rett county, Md. The Grace Reformed church at White Oak will hold a festival and re- ception next Saturday. evening. Mrs. W. A. Graves and daughter, Miss Emma, have gone on a week's visit to Washington and Baltimore. Mrs. C. P. Meyers has reurned home from a visit to Morgantown W. Va. and Pittsburg. : “Mrs. George Penrod and little son of Connellsville spent Saturday visit- ing among friends in Meyersdale. Mrs. P. W. Wiland is visiting for a few weeks with friends in Washing- ton, D. C, Miss Marion Bonheimer has return- ed to her home in Canton, O., after a visit here with relatives and friends. Miss Hazel VanHorn of Scottdale is visiting at the home of her sister, ! Mrs. W. C. Price on Main street. J. W. Williams of Jamestown, N. +X. and Marion Bonheimer, of Canton Ohio, are visiting at the home of Mr. George Kuhs. > Miss Beatrice Weigle very pleas- antly entertained seven of the other teachers at Miss Aggie Deal’s last ev- ening. ‘W. H. Deal has been elected a mem- ber of the Meyersdale board of health to succeed W. R. Pritt, whose term has expired. Mrs. John Dixon of Connellsville is a guest at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, James L. Dixon. Miss Mary Weakland of New York City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Weakland of Meyers ave- nue. : Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Miller and their niece, Miss Lottie Fortney, are home from Pittsburg where th ¥ had been shopping and visiting. Mr. R. W. Lynch and Miss Eliza- beth Mervine attended the K. of C. reception which was held in Cumber- land on Tuesday evening. Miss Annie House, or Cumberland, | is a guest at the home eof her sis-, ter, Mrs. H. G. Butts of lower Broad- way. Rev. A. W. Bender, former pastor of the Evangelical church of this place, was recently transferred from Emlenton, Pa. to Fertigs, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. William Graves who were recently married have gone to housekeeping in the Miss Emma Myers house on North street, recently vacated'by W. T. Dailey and family. ! Hunting season opens on Friday, October 15, for quail, pheasants, squirrels, wild turkeys, woodcock, gray and black fox and bear. Rabbit season opens on November 1. Mrs. H. C. Grove, Mrs. Olive Grove. and Frank Santry, all of Pittsburg, composed an automobile party that came up Sunday morning and spent the day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Friedline. Rumors that the Perry Miller farm return of the crank that has left a| just south of town was purchased by Henry Ford, the great auto magnate or that the Somerset Coal Co. had bought it are both without founda- tion. : Attending the fair at Hagerstown are Officer Fuller, W. J. Wasmuth, who went by way of the Western Ma- | Sox team of the in the high school at Belleview. Mrs. W. S. Livengood who has been in the Western Maryland hospital for the past five weeks returned home on Tuesday. Mrs. Livengood underwent two operations and is much improved in health. She had just returned from a trip to California before entering the hospital. Howard Phllips, secretary and treasurer of the Church Index Record Cabinet, manufactured in this place, attended the Methodist conference at Pittsburg which closed on Monday. The cabinet which is a valuable ac- cessory for ministers, is meeting with much favor. The pictures purchased from the ‘proceeds of the Art Exhibit held last |spring have been placed in the vari- ous school rooms of the borough. | They are all of a high character and [reproductions of great masters. Bach i will silently teach its lesson on the impressionble minds of childhood and youth. Howard Shockey while entrusting ibis car in the hands of a companion who accompanied him on a Sunday ride when out on the state road near Mankamyer ran into a post and while the occupants escaped injury, the ma- chine was surely wrecked. It is un- dergoing a rehabilitation of parts at the Meyersdale Auto Garage. ‘Wm. Younkin of the South Side, {who had been under the professional {care Qf Drs. McKinley and Lichty | legany. hospital in Cumberland where he underwent an operation for hernia which “was lately injury by a horse striking the affected part. Mr. Younk- in is getting along nicely and will be home in a few days. Mr. “H. S. Glessner, who recently was in Meyersdale on business and was suddenly called to his home in tsan Bernardino, California, by the death of his only son, has just had the additional affliction of Mrs. Gless- ner’s serious illness, she having to undergo an operation for cancer in the knee. - The old stone house on Keystone street is being remodeled and replas- tered, the work being done by Mr. A. G. Martz. The owner is a Mrs. Baer who lives on'a farm near Hay’'s Mill who purposes moving into the place las soon as the work is completed. It was built many years ago by Wm. Morgan and it is said that he wheel ed by hand the stone from the near- | by montain. r Rev. J. .C Matteson has been re- turned as pastor of the Meyersdale Methodist church for another year by {the appointment of the bishop at the ,annual conference held in Pittsburg | which closed on Monday evening. | His return is hailed with much grat- ification by all of the members. He met wth a slight accident at Pitts- | burg on Tuesday ran automobile for a friend. He was hit just above his right eye by the | pretty effective mark. | however, It will not, prevent his preaching on ! Sunday next. BOSTON RED SOX WIN IN WORLD SERIES. Yesterday at Philadelphia the Red Boston ' American ryland; by autos were E. C. Kyle and | League won the fourth consecutive wife, Cashier J. H. Bowman and wife, Merchant W. H. Habel, wife and daughter, Mrs. Clarence Rowe. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Truxal left on Tuesday to attend the Pittsburg syn- od of the Reformed <hurch to be held this year at Evans City. They will al- so visit their daughters, Misses becca and Evalyn, who are |game from the Quaker team of the, | Philadelphia National League. The | latter team secured the first game ‘of the series and that was the only one, although it was a very close con- test all the way through. The Quaker boys seemingly had clinched the te- | different games at times but it was. a rs | won from them in the end. Great Bargains for the Fall Opening from $5.50 up. Children’s Suits at Overcoats ..... Next to Post Office, wy A big line of up-to-date Ladies’ Suits in Broad Cloth, Gabardine, Poplin, and Serge, at $8.50 to $20. A splendid line in the latest styles of Ladies’ and Misses’ Coats, prices Children’s Ooats from viaah Sedu iro $1.50 up to $5.50 A big variety of fanc» dilk Waists at ....... ...... .... $1.00 Sateen, Lawn and Voile Waisis at Hoc. A Nice Line of Middy Blouses, 45¢ and 90c. A beautiful line of Ladies’ and Misses’ up-to-the-minute Hats for fall and winter, from ........ 50c up to $5.00 Men’s Suits, Overcoats, Mackinaws CORR err aves $1.90 tse sss tessa sss ee . Sweaters for Men, Women and Children If you want to save money kindly step in to our store this week or next'and see the assortment and low prices |. WEINSTEIN THE LOW PRICE STORE. Time Deposits of Deposit. Time them. Many people prefer these date of deposit. CAPITAL - - $2.50 up That states the story of our Certificates record justifies your confidence in posits to the extent that, at matur- ity, they let the interest join the principal-both earning more interest Your money earns 3 per cent here, from Citizens National Bank Meyersdale, Pa. "UNDER COVERNMENT SUPERVISION MEMBER BANK UNDER FEDERAL RESERVE ACT Tried! Their Time Tried De- - $65,000 prices from 45¢ up to $5.00 ' hen you call on us for see that our idea is For instance, we carry Meysrsdale, Pa. NER & MARX MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. last Thursday was taken to the Al | in cranking up | 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 bidden to hunt"on my premises in Summit Township. All this will be dealt with in accordance with the law. J. C. ENGLE. WANTED—To buy farms of 20 to 160 Acres In Summit Township, as we have prospective purchasers for same. Answer quick, Address or call on Meyersdale Refi! Estate Co. F. W. Plock, Mgr.. IF YOU WANT A CHANCE to go farming, call on the undersigned at ‘once. Saylor Hill Farm, 1-2 mile West of Meyeradale. Mine must go with farm. Harvey C. Saylor. : EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Estate of Herman B. Beal, late of Larimer, Township, Somerset Coun- ty, Pennsylvania, Deceased. Letters testamentary on above es- tate having been granted to the un- dersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby given to all persons knowing themselves to be indebted to said estate to make immediate pay- ment and those having claims against thenticated for settlement to the un- dersigned on Saturday, October 9th, in Wittenburg, Larimer Somerset County, Pa. Ross R. Scott, JACOB E. GEIGER. Attorney. Executor. Township, SUMMIT TOWNSHIP. The Assistant County Supt. H. R. Schrock was visiting the schools in our township this week. Miss Luella Baker, who teaches school in Greenville, spent Sunday at home with her parents. Mrs. Priscilla Burkholder Sunday at Summit Mills. Frank Kemp is working for Dan Long at present. Gordon Bowman, son of Peter Bow- man, who had been sick, is able to be up again. Sherman and John Tressler spent from Springs attended the Love Feast at | Summit Mills Sunday night. { Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lepley and daugh- |ter, Anna Bertha, from Connellsville | were here to attend the funeral of {Adam Lepley. There will be a “Spelling Bee” at the Sandy Hollow School, Friday ev- ening, October, 15. | Dennis Sipple who with his family had recently visited in this county, traveling by auto to and from home at Summit Station, made their entire trip of 635 miles without any T s auto trouble. The best mile- miles. 1916 at the residence of the executor hereby given that all persons are for | violators of | 1 its fnesday evening, October 20th. 1 PUBLIC SALE—At Garrett Saturday October 16 at 2 p. m. All kinds of Household articles—Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Sewing Machine, Parlor Suit, Beds, Bedding, Garpet, Rugs, Curtains Canned Fruit Etc. : oh MRS. DINAH ENOS. Papei“for 25 cts. at Bittner's Grocery suits and overcoats ~ AN APPEAL TO MEN. 7 [THERE'S SONE STRAIGHT TALK want not what we want to sell, First and last, our idea is to satisfy you. they're guaranteed to satisfy you. be- sides many other good reasons, So always remember that the only purchase that vou need to keep is the one that satisfies you entirely. You'll find some very striking fabrics in fall THE PLACE IS new clothes. you'll to show what you HART SCHAFF- clothes because here now. Vote Against Amendment No. 1:— . Mlesgude the great majority of wo: men do not want the strife, bitterness falsification and publicity which ac, company political campaigns— i HARTLEY & MEYERSDALE, BALDWIN, PENN’A. it. Becuse only 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. =p ACC IDENTS come very frequently FIRST AID HINTS Visit us and we will gladly describe how to when least expected and in cir cumstances rendering prompt medical aid difficult to obtain. Ev- ery person should have someknowl- edge as to what to do 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, H. at 6:46 p. m. All are cordially invited. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Estate of Mrs. Marie McGairy, late of Meyersdale, County of Somerset. and State of Pennsylvania, De- ceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary upon the estate of said decedent have been granted to the undersigned. All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make im- mediate payment and those having claims or demands against the same will present sthem for settlement to the underigned executor at his office, 106 Meyers avenue in the Borough of Meyersdale, Somerset County, Penn- 1] Topi VIA P syvlvania on Friday, November 6, ; (4 : ; ! 1915. #9 CHICAGO or ST. Lout ; BRUCE LICHTY, M. D,, He Fe J. Cal. Lowry, Executor, HL —— Attorney. d 9—380—6t , '} pyULL INFORMATION AT BALTIMORE. Smiter y, 11 _ OHIO TICKET 0 ENGLISH LECTURER HERE. [R Mrs. Geo. Buckner, of Southport, AAA AAAAAA SAS ora England, an ordained minister of | the Christian Church, Professor of. Literature and History in Christiangg | Church College at Canton, Miss, and at | President of the World Missionary, i Society of the Christian Church ofipeg England, is spending a month in Pennsylvania to assist the Suffrage causes. Wm. €, Price Successor to W. A.JClarke Funeral Director RE. She will speak in the Maing Business gondueted at the same place Street Brethren Church next Wed- Prompt attention given to all calls at all times. Both Phones. AAA A rd FERTILIZER IN 100 Ths BACKS P. 3 COVER. he rk he, WILL USE PAY CAR. he | or the first time in a year and al| | | bo = W e made in ary one day was 203 half the Baltimore & Ohio railroad | company will pay off its employes | proceed in caring for various - common in- juries. Also what to do when poison has been swallowed. Procure a set of house- hold reme- dies here which will be until the doctor comes. | ready for instant use. BE SURE TO BE ON THE SAFE SIDE F. B. THOMAS, Leading Druggist, MEYERSDALE, PA. vamvve 929 Comber treat | PRUDIVUNUY ¢ $09 North» treet Economy - Phone. Both Phones. a | The Standard Remedy : the safest, most able and most popular—for the common ailments of stemach, liver and bowels, ‘is al. 8 BEECHAM'S A Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢. A A I IIIT NI SIS Commercial job work is all vight, w amen a" Gan RR 5 be 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers