SALISBURY. - On Tuesday evening of last week a much enjoyed event in the shape of a corn roast took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thomas at Coal Run. There were plenty of good sats besides corn and every one pres- ent had a good time. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Meag- er, Mrs. P. M. Connor, Mr. and Mrs, George ss, Mr and Mrs, Frank Thomas « c7fdren, Mrs. Phyllis Swain, Misses Julia Meese, Violet James, Daisy James, Jean, Hazel, and Elizabeth Meager, Marie Cochrane Della Hoffman, Chas and John Meager, Harvey Wagner, Luke James and George Washington ‘Valentine. Andy Rumgay and two children of Meyersdale were guests one day last week at home of the former's sister and brother-in-law Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lichliter. Rev. E. E. Oney was a visitor to Jennings, Md. last Wednesday. Jacob Blouch, of Youngstown, Ohio, was a Salisbury visitor the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Wells and Mr. Mrs. James Mitchell of Tyrone motor- ed to Salisbury last Tuesday and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Wells until Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beggs and son, Donald and Miss Carrie Tissue of Confluence mdtored to town on Wed- nesday and spent the day with Mrs. Elizabeth Welfley and daughter, Miss Ida Welfley. — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baer She. oq0- ily of Meyersdale were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Engle and Miss Martha White on Sunday last. Rev. Fr. Brady of Meyersdale was a visitor at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Knecht at West Salisbury on Wedneseday. Rev. L. P. Young, D. D. Rev, BE, E, Oney and Jere Kretchman of Elk Lick Township went to Huntingdon on Thursday to attend the annual sess- fons of the Allegheny Synod of the Lutheran Church. Masters Emmett Stevanus, Paul Corbett and Wm Livengood Jr. took a little hike to the country on Sunday. They visited several hours at the home of the former's grandfather, J. 8. Stevanus at Sand Flat. Fred J. Harris, who with his family spent the summer on his farm in Dela- ware, has returned and is again hold-' ing his old job as clerk at Merchants Mine No. 3. ; Merchants Mine No. 8 of the United Coal Co. resumed operations several weeks ago; after a long shut-down now about 30 coal diggers are employ ed. More men will be employed just as soon as places are made ready for “them. It is thought that about 18 - Mrs Savii a Doyer ars daughter, Miss Charlotte spent Thursday after- noon in Meyersdale with Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Boyer. : Claude Menser of Crawford, N. J. is visiting relatives in this place, having come on Wednesday from Somerset where he had been trans- acting business for several days. Jacob Emerick went to Latrobe last week where he has steady em- ployment. Mr. and: Mrs. H. H. Maust and fam- ily, Mrs. J. L. Barchus and Mrs, Zel- pha Glotfelty motored to Cumberland on Tuesday of last week On Monday of the past week Con- stable B. F. Krause accompanied Mrs. Maggie Baker and her 12- yr. old daughter, Lucinda to Somerset ‘ty home. They had been stopping for some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown. RYE MIDDLING IS VERY GOOD FOR FATTENING HOGS—$1.60 per HUNDRED AT — C. E. DEAL'S GLENCOE Ed. Ceber and family and Harvey Leydig and friend motored from Som- erset. to F. Webreck’s for a Sunday dinner. - Ida Bittner is home for a short time before returning to Cumberland for more electric treatments. A goodly number of Cumberland people attended the funeral of Solo- mon Shiller at Johnsburg on Tues- day. J. T. Shipley, of Meyersdale, arrived Monday noon to spend the week with the Merciers at Johnsburg. Chas. Loose is in our town since Sunday hunting “big game"—the deer ‘season opens October 15. Mrs. J. L. Snyder and Mabel were Meyersdale visitors on Monday. Frank Miller is taking his vacation at present. It takes the form of po- | tato parties but he says his potatoes don’t “turn out.” ~The Misses Carrie and Bess Harri- _son, of Cumberland, were week-end guests of Leah Leydig. An auto trip to Meyersdale on Sunday and a home jrunner to Cumberland on Monday, were the contributions of the Ford to their entertainment. four girls enroute to Cumberland on last Monday. . Mrs. W. H. Bittner was a Meyers- dale caller last Friday. Mrs. Dickerhoof and Mrs. Walter ‘ Martz, of Cumberland, attended the funeral of the Amos Martz infant, last Friday. Harry Snider and wife made social months steady work will finish up the and business calls last Wednesday at coal left in that mine. The Ajax Mine, at Coal Run, has 1. D. Leydig’s and W. T. Mercier’s. Allen Bittner made a trip to a Cum- also been put in operation again Jt berland doctor on Tuesday to have a is being operated by Bowman Broth- biece of steel taken from his right ers, of Boynton. “J. Howard Meager and George jarm. I. D. Leydig was a Fairhope busi- James attended a conference of the, ness caller on Tuesday. Methodist Episcopal Church at Pitts- burg, the latter part of the week. Dr. E. 8S. Johnston left on Tuesday for Altoona where he visited with his {CORN & BARLEY CHOP $1.70 at C. E. DEAL. son, Edwin S. Johnston, until Wed- EDUCATIONAL RALLY AT nesday afternoon, when he went to: Huntington to attend the Allegheny | Synod of the Lutheran Church. SUMMIT MILLS. | The following is the program for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barchus, Mr. and 20 Educational Rally to be held at Mrs. Harry McClure and -Miss Emma | Summit Mills schoolhouse on Friday McClure started for Washington, p.{eyenins, October 29. C., on Tuesday morning in the Barch- | us car. They will spend a week with The Importance of Skill—S. C. Witt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McClure and | economy in Supplies— R. J. Engle | preparations for the opening of the also intend to visit Baltimore during Recitation—Mae Moore. the trip. Miss Stella Fair, of Akron, Ohio, | —140yd Shumac. visited Salisbury relatives and friends last week. Mr. ad Mrs. Herman Rolber visited | Character Building—A. L. Fike. their daughter, Mrs. Hary Garlitz, at | DUét—Anna Miller and Ella Witt. the Western Maryland Hospital, Cum. | Qualifications and Duties of School a berland on Sunday and reported her | PIrectors W. E. Walker. recovering nicely from her recent operations. Mrs. Alice Williams shipped her | household goods last week to Akron, Ohio, where the family will make their future home. She has rented her little farm east of town to Chas. “Grove, of Boynton. Howard Meager Company, General Merchants, have put to service a Sterns truck, with a hauling capacity of a ton and a half. The truck will be used for delivering goods to cus- tomers and freight hauling for the store. Dr. P. J. Swank went to Somerset in his Ford run-a-bout last Thursday and was the guest of his brother, Jacob Swank, who is ill at present. Mrs. D. F. Lepley and daughter, Bertha, of Uniontown, were visitors digging potatoes. for several days ldst week at the home of the former's sister, Mrs. F. A, ler Edna of Sippleville were visitors .at John Rembold’s on Sunday last. Maust. Isaac Coughnour, of near Fritz Church and his brother, of Kansas, | night and Sunday with a friend in were guests on Wednesday, of Mr. Frostburg. and Mrs. Wm. N. Moser. i Mrs. E. E. Haselbarth entertained daughters, Florence and Gladys and the members of the Lutheran Choir Ervin Engle of St. on Wednesday evening at her home guests of J. H. Snyder last Sunday. Delicious refresh- on Ord | street. ments were served during the eve- man removed their drilling machine ito Boynton last week. ning. Rev. Clyde V. the conference ¢ cops] chur 3 Sparling attended sburg last week, e Methodis: Epis-,ed from Youngstown, Ohio, last Sun- ‘day The Teacher on the School Grounds | Current Events—Sadie Schrock. Benefit of Examinations—F. BE. Witt. Essay—Ruth Commons. Impromptu Class—Velma Beals. Recitation—Marie Shultz. The Importance of Knowledge—E. R. Hay. Grading Schools—D. C. Handwerk. Debate—Resolved, That Women should Have the Right of Suffrage— : Affirmative,W. W. Nicholson, and D. | M. Lee; Negative,H. L. Maust and George Growall. All interested in the subject of ed- ucation are invited. Committee. POCAHONTAS. Jack Frost has done a good deal of damage in this vicinity in the last | ‘week. ! Farmers are busy cutting corn and Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and daugh- William Miller spent Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sipple and Wm. Tressler and Norman Zimmer- Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Werner return- where they were placed in the coun- |’ Sol Martz acted guard to a party of | Song— | | Paul were the RALLY DAY AT SUMMIT MILLS. EFORE clothes had We're mighty 313 you Il agree, perfection. Stripes, Plaids Sm GARRETT fir i Mr. Cliniecn Vought, who Lad been on the sick list for some time, is slow- ly improving. Donald ("1aig, of Ralphton, : Sunday with his family here. spent on Saturday morning for Akron.O., where they will make their future home, Mr. Hoffert being employed there. Wedding bells will ring in town in the near future. al Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Speicher spent several hours on Monday evening at Meyersdale. : Mahlon Christner spent Saturday at ‘Somerset on business. 3 Our sportsmen are now procuring their Hunters’ Licenses and making season on Friday. On Sunday, October 17, 1915, a Rally Day Service wil be held in the Evangelical Lutheran Church here and a cordial invitation is extended to “all. the first named to Summit Mills on Sunday where they attended the love feast of the Church of the Brethren. A pians has been purchased foifthe Grace Reformed church and it has already been installed. The instr - ment was*bought fiom Joseph Hoffert It is likely that'a musical entertain. ment will be held in the near future, HOMINY FEED, GOOD FOR ALL STOCK. $1.70 per Cwt. C. E. DEAL APPRECIATION My thanks are due and they are hereby publicly extended to the Repub- lican Voters, of Somerset County, (especially including the Union Vet- erans of the Civil War and the Sons of Veterans) for the magnificent vote given me at the recent Primary Elee- tion for my nomination to the office of Prothonotary, and,now, ‘may we hope for solid ranks at the General Election November 2nd, 1915, for which all voters have my lasting gratitude. Respectfully, oct, 12,15. Jonas M. Cook. Rally Day will be observed in the Brethren Church at Summit Mills, Sunday, October 16, at 9:30 A. M. The “Male Quartette” from Meyers- dale will furnish some special musie and singing. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. The Last Word in Clothes Perfection clothes to you men and young men— these rein lies the secret of our success. looked mighty good to us—going and coming. There's where HIGH ART Style Clothes set the pace in. the better class clothing World. Their style, their finish, their durability and their very reasonable price represent the acme of clothing For young men—models with snap and go to them, in Roman For men—mode's built for conservative or extreme tastes—and models ~ for every build—fabrics to meet every demand. =. . Slip on these remarkable clothes and Your faith in oie lim for them will be established—once wear them and you'll use no others. MEYERSDALE, 3 1 5 - 5 Mrs. J. D. Hoffert and family left. & Earl Christner, Misses Blanche and‘| & | “Babe” Bittner motored in the car of we ever thought of selling these to be sold to us. close traders—and we're very exacting—for mh $95 SYROUSE & BROS, BALTIMOAS, 11D, and mixtures. BN ONE OF THE MANY HIGH ART MODELS MILLER & COLLINS, ' PENN’A. CSSOLTR “INDIVIDUALITY” “Watch : Your Step’ Your Step” Is an enviable attribute and is oc- casionally expressed in various ar- ticles of wearing apparel, including Shoes. But rarely is it combined with comfort. In the model shown , here, the designers, Tom & Jim have %m) been particularly fortunate. We Submit Them for Your Consideration If You Will Call TOM & JIM, Meyersdale, Pa. ANNOUNCEMENT ; We desire to announce to the women of : this community that we have secured the & the agency for the popular Pictorial Review Patterns. The November patterns are now in stock in our Dry Goods Department. $10,000 IN CASH PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED BY THE PICTORIAL REVIEW CO. DURING THE NEXT YEAR. For further particulars, read The Pictorial Review. ARTLEY, BOOB R808 RANA ED Ee . PCR RYN o fi to prov p Br well th dé BT ' contrac Tiny, Sn J uses hot Ec affecte var is Last ing in home. - boy be manag He wa pital were of the - destroy affecte Ther shootin clared | him. 1 i a Bosw | out of place a On ° was re ant. Mi . “ —. a The id against i before and Sn, Lohrs i cut tim in cut sor : ‘ the last the tra to a th In the Irvin F ed for The : 1 “*the ver nellsvill pany. Marklet that the thehote ing, hag rounds The ra 3 lines or \The M: sw jcourt fe : A ver the jury Cooking Klingan The 1] was giv . Bt Baughm In the Thomas awarded A sett of J..B. Similar of John Adam A George Connells compan; |8 same. All th last wee EK =) 7 — EH The held its last Tk school followin; WwW. H. Harry I Paul D Clarence of the e essor W B. Weav AW. P After tl the teac! .8 very ’ sy-anch j © hig] Rev. Fk Reforme visiting ing come od just Nicholso Commer: mother, Elk Lick & —
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers