i
3 of
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PERSONAL AND LOCAL. |
George J. Black was calling =
friends in Salisbury Sunday evening.
Mrs C G Keller, of Grantsville is
visiting relatives here for a few
days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Deal have return-
ed home, after spending the week in
Hagerstown and Gettysburg
Mrs. Wilbur Derry and Mrs. John
Knecht, of West Salisbury, spent part
of last week with relatives and friends
in Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Lint, who
spent several weeks visiting in Han-
over and Baltimore, have returned
home.
The dedication of the new place of
worship for the Lutheran Congrega-
tion of the Samuels’ charge. will take
place on Sunday, October 24th,
Chas. Younkin is about to leave for
‘Washington, D. C., where he will take
up a Commercial course at Wood's
Business College.
Miss Gertrude Dixon snd Miss Eli-
zabeth Mahon .0f Connellsville are
visiting at the home of the former's
brother, James L. Dixon.
Mrs. Louise Hawn retuned to her
home in Salisbury last week after a
_ week’s visit here with relatives and
friends.
The Misses Agnes Ebaugh, Tina
Collins and Kate Keidle, were recent
guests at the home of Mrs. Samuel
Wetmiller in Salisbury.
. Mrs. C. H. Weimer, wife of ex-
Sherff Weimer following a visit with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lep-
ley, returned to her home in Somer-
set on Monday last.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ray Hartley and
little daughter of Cacapon, W. Va.
are here for a few weeks’visit at the
home of the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Hartley.
Miss Agnes Lepley, who has been
quite ill at her home on Broadway, is
considerably improved and expects
before long to go to the Cresson San-
itarium,
Foreman Samuel M. Tressler of the
B. & O. section force, has been housed
for the past two weeks with sciatica
rheumatism, which was induced by
spraining a hip."He is slowly improv-
ing but has been suffering intensely.
Miss Harriet Staub, who spent the
. last two months here with her mother
Mrs. Ida Staub; left recently to re-
sume her studies as a trained nurse
in Philadelphia, where she has been
located for two years.
Miss Cathering Leonard, enter
tained a few young ladies, very infor-
“Ina n Tuesday afternoon, in hon-
or of the Misses Martha and Ruth
Clark of Glen Campbell the guests of
Miss Florence Wilmoth at “Hillcrest.”
The Episcopal church on Meyers;
avenue has been much improved by
being painted recently and having a}
new roof put on, which makes it to
apr-ar that God’s own temple is be-
ing cared for by some of his children.
Mr. and Mrs. J. 74. Black accompa-
nied by Mrs. N. W. Benner, Miss Til-
lie Knepp and ’Squire Wm. Hay, mo-
tored to Semerset on Saturday.
. 'Squire Hay’s son, Attorney A. L. G.
Hay is’ very critically ill at his home
in Somerset.
Miss Martha Mahaffey, of Boswell,
spent the week-end as the guest: of
Miss Mary Black. Miss Mahaffey was
the honor guest at a motor supper,
given by Silas BE. Walker at the N3-
tional House at Grantsville, on Sun-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Deal left
this week to spend the winter in Cu-
ba with their nephew and niece, Mr.
and Mrs. L. B. Reifgnider. The latter
couple who have been visiting in
Meyersdale will make the Southern
trip by water with Mr. and Mrs. Deal.
Mr. E. J. Cramer has enlarged his
home on Main street above the Wes-
tern Maryland railroad station.
Mrs. Jno. F. Wiland of Meyersdale
and her daughter Catherine have re-
turned home from a week’s visit with
the former’s daughter and son-in-law
Mrs. and Mr. Robert Jordan of Con-
nellsvillle. Elmer Wiland, son of Mrs.
Jno. F. Wiland remained in Connells.
to undergo an operation at the State
Cottage hospital, Dr, Bailey to be
the “operating surgeon.
An order was recently received by
The Angema Laboratory, at Garrett,
for a shipment to a foreign country.
On investigation of the transportation
facilities since the European war be-
gan, it was learned that parcels post
had been discontinued to the country
in question and express companies
would not accept the shipment at
present and the freight rate is now
$4. 50 for a box 20 inches square.
Under these circumstances, the only
alternative is to send merchandise
by first class postage rate.
The new Union Protestant church
of Jerome was dedicated and freed
from debt Sunday. The Rev. Dr. L.
P. Young, of Salisbury, was in charge
of the dedicatory ceremonies: Sunday
night. The musical program was a
special feature and was marked by
a vocal solo by Miss Rose Keim, of
Johnstown. The church was erected
at a cost of $4,000, more than this a-
mount being contributed urine the
Por y services,
Monda which
day night.
Mr. J. F. Reich left Tuesday on
business for Youngstown, Ohio.
The Slicer home on Main street
as been very attractively repaint-
ed.
Mrs. J. C. Matteson yesterday at-
tended the county meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee of the W. Ci x. U
atRockwood. 5s A
Fred W. Plock, Oscar Gurley, T. W.
Gurley and Harry Weigley are atten
ing the annual auto show in Pittsburg.
J. C. Adams, a young attorney of
Pittsburg, will lecture on Anti-Suff-
ragism in Amity Hall on this Thurs-
day evening.
The Luther League of Zion Evan-
gelical churth of this place, is mak-
ing elaborate preparations for a Hal-
lowe’en mask party. Many remember
the marked success of the event last
year.
Miss Lulu Hocking has spent the
- past week at Cumberland with her sis-
ter, Miss Nan, who is recovering nice-
ly from a recent operation at the
Western Maryland hospital.
Miss Evalyn Leckemby, who is tak-
ing a course of professional nursing at
the Allegheny City General hospital
has returned home until after the
Christmas Holidays.
Rev. W. M. Howe, paster of the
Church of the Brethren in this place
is about to leave for a two weeks’ re-
vival services at Flora, Indiana. His
pulpit .in his absence will be filled
by local and visiting ministers.
Rev. Ross D. Murphy, of Rummel,
Pa., traveling secretary for the Gen-
eral Mission Board of the Church ctf
the Brethren and Miss Ida Himmels-
baugh, missionary to India, home on
furlough will speak at the Church of
the Brethren on Thursday and Friday
November 18 and 19.
James Rosenberg, Eugene Naugle,
Wm. Bowman and Milton Lee return-
ed yesterday from a three days’ hunt-
ing bout in Bedford county and the
quartette had fifty-nine grey squirrels
bagged These en masse were strung
up in front of S. W. Bittner’s meat
market and received a great deal of
attention on the part of passersby.
Surely some game left. Quite a num-
ber of wild turkeys have been taken
also.
WITTENBURG.
Mr.and Mrs. Henry Geiger were
Sunday callers at the home of Wm.
Knepp.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knepp were
transacting business In Meyersdale
recently.
Mrs. Lydia Beal moved into
new home on the J. E. Geiger farm
last week. .
Mrs. Edward Petenbrink and son’
from Scottdale are visiting her par-
ents.
Those who spent Sunday at the
Owen Murray’s were as follows: Mrs.
Simon Murray and son, Ernest, Mrs.
Albert Thoman and daughter, Zelma;
° | Miss Mary Murray, Meyersdale, Leta
and Clara Brown, Grace Murray and
Carl Mankamyer.
Mrs. J. R. Murray who had been on
the sick list is able to be out again.
The festival at White
well attended on Saturday night. Ev-
erybody reported a nice time.
‘Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. S. Mur-
ray visited Mrs. Ephraim Geiger one
day last week.
L. M. Mankamyer is singing “A
charge to keep I have”—it’s a girl.
There will be preaching at White
Oak Reformed church Oct. 24 at 2:30
p. m. and at the Lutheran church Oct.
31 at 2:30p. m. Rev. Michael will have
charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Geiger and fam-
ily spent Sunday at Lake Sturgis.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening at the White Oak Lutheran
church and at the Bangolical church
Sunday night.
ST. PAUL.
Mr. Morgan Walker -and family: |
were visiting at the home of Richard
Sipple over Sunday.
Among the callers at Harvey Eng-
le’s on Sunday were Jerry Engle, A- !
sa Engle, Retta Engle, and Della En-
gle of Berlin.
Theodore Engle and wife of Sum-
mit Mills were the guests of Mrs.
Faidley on Sunday. \
Miss Alverta Miller from Pocahon-
tas who is assisting in the home and
at the store of Mr. Lloyd ngle, spent
Sunday at her home.
There was a large attendance at
the Reformed church services on Sun-
day. Sunday school next Sunday at
9 a. m.; preaching at 10 a. m.
Judging from ;present indications
the male population of St.” Paul will
_| mostly vote in favor of woman suff
rage. Why any one who believes in
popular government and its exten-
sion in the world should vote other-
wise is hard to understand, except on
the ground of selfishness.
Under capitalism one man’s loss is
another’s gain. A soldier loses a leg
some manufacturer of artificial limbs
gains a profit.
POCAHONTAS.
Farmers are busy husking corn and
digging potatoes at present.
Hunters report pheasant and squir-
rel very scarce in this vicinity this
fall.
A number of people of our burg at-
tended the festival at White Oak
last Saturday evening and report a
very plesant time.
The following were the guests of
J. H. Snyder last Sunday, namely: —
Mr. and Mrs. William Sipple and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Whistler
and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Winters
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer of Berk-
ley’s Mills were visitors at the home
of Aug. Sass last Sunday.
Wm. McKenzie of near Finzel, Md.
wa seen to pass through here last
Sunday en route to Whip—poor—
Will hill for honeysuckles.
The Sunshine club will hold a
chicken and waffle supper at St.
St. Mark’s Reformed churchwon Sat-
Oct. Everybody cordiall
30.
7 School in St. Mark’s Reform |
urch next
Sunday
t 10 o’
‘her|
—
At Your Service For Groceries
Ta
iiliah id a de
in the business maks:s
‘WHEN ordering groceries at this store
you can depend on prompt and covr-
teous service, quick deliveries, honest
weight, dependable goods. Our experience
you. Eggs, butter, flour, sugar, starch, can-
ned fruits and vegetables, etc., of real class.
This is the Household Headquarters.
‘McKenzie & Smith
Mevyersdale, Penn’a
it easy for us to please
RULE i]
OVERHAULING
Oak was |%
After the gruelling hard
service you have put your §
|Z car through during the past i
season, don’t you think it ¥
would be a wise thing to 8
have us overhaul it and place
it again in tip-top shape?
The finest cars will wear—
worn parts must be replaced,
removed, valves ground, ete.
3 if it is to pe quiet, powerful
and safe.
We offer a repair seryice
here that is equal to the best
factory product—a trial will
prove it.
Genuinely expert work at
ordinary rates in a thorough-
ly equipped shop.
$3 | with the law.
bearings adjusted, carbon H
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
FOR RENT—Near the Centre of the
town, 2 4-room houses. Cheap. Apply
"at this office. 10—21 tf.
| WANTED— At once ~ Female Cook,
Rockwood, Pa., D.
H. Wolferstierger |
& Sons, Prop’s.
{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
Ssoond, National Bank. 10—7—tf.
NOTICE TO HUNTERS—Notice 1s
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
J. C. ENGLE.
‘No trespassing on Holland
Fag for the purpose of killing,
maiming or in any way harming
a living thing. Any person dis-
obeying this notice, be he friend
or foe, will be dealt with to tie
full extent of the law.
(Signer) FLORA S. BLACK.
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 Real Estate Co., F. W.
Plock, Mgr..
—
IF-'YOU WANT A CHANCE to go
farming, call on the undersigned at
|
The Home of uly
© Groceries
It tickles us to deliver at your homes
our palatable table goods because we
know they’ll tickle your palates.
Just redeived a lot of Heinz’s chow
chow,and Sour Mixed Pickle: Give
it a trial.
It will pay you to buy your Coffee
from us and have it ground free of
charge on our sanitary Electric Mill.
Just receiv. a fresh case of Kellogg.s
Toasted Wheat Biscuifis
These prices will save money for you:
Fancy Mackerel for 10 cents apiece.
1 can Royal Scarlet Beef Stew 10e.
10 cent can Van Camn’s Spaghetti
for 5 cents.
3 cans Kidney Beans for 25 cents
8 cakes White Laundry Soap for 25¢
3 cans Lye for 25 cents
30 cent Jar
for 25 cent-.
1 1b. of our Own Blend Coffee for 30c.
1 1b. 6 oz. Jar Olives tor 25 cents.
1 can Ripe O:iv:s for 25 cents.
Try our Potato Chips, they are fresh
and crisp.
Both Phones.
F. A. BITTNER,
142 Centre St, Meycrsdele, Pa
Buen,
Free Delivery.
R. F. Mason, the general store mana-
ger of the Consolidation Coal Compa-
ny on Sunday returned from a six
weeks’ trip to the Pacific coast. He
traveled from Oregon to Mexico. Cal-
ifornia to him was not a land of ros-
es as all vegetation was seared be-
cause of lack of rain.While Mr. Mason
beheld countless varied scenes and
places, on arriving home he said,
“Somerset county is, after all, God's 8
y! Good enough for me.’
| Just received a lot of Tuna fish in 10,
at 9 o'clock) 15 a
1 OEn
sizes at—
BITTNER'S GR
an
Chipped Beef
once. Saylor Hill Farm, 1-2 mile
West of Meyersdale. Mine must go
with farm. Harvey C. Miller.
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 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 6,
1915.
VIM
ilenry Brown is engaged in helping
to build a machine shed for Sam.
Baker at Boynton.
|
BRUCE LICHTY, M. D,,
J. Cal. Lowry, Executor,
Attorney. d 9—30—6t |
EAT
(1 Lalalaln ITN
TIZ
re
yy
fr,
ed, with us.
ments made. :
The convenience ard securi
great.
service from this Bank.
OPEN YOUR CHECKING
Meyers ds
<
Sema WHAT A SE BES
CHECKING; ACC OUNT
“will do for you.!
A Checking Account] bere gives yon tke s:me tene-
fits that are enjoyed ty the man witlmillicns.
You have the same protection for all{mcerey deposit-
You will bave the same accurate recoid of all yey-
Your cancelled checks will beljust 2¢ Jepal as receipts.
You’ll received the same eareful, prompt ard versondl
Citizens NaticnallFank®.
“The Bank with the Clo” &
MEMBER BANK UNDER
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
EE C
ity tof yeu; will te just es
ACCOUNTLTCDAY Ig
a fo
le, Pa.
14
Good Wages. Apply Rockwood House |; 4
| “We are ‘taking on the famous Knox Hat,
{Now we are prepared to show the people the gratest and
HARTLEY &
most up to date goods for M
The Home of Hart, Schaffner
4
world.
can return and get a new sh
Wilson Brothers,
Furnishings.
The Interwoven Hose.
We invite'you to come in and
THE PLACE IS
greatest and best tailored ready-to-wear clothes in the
The Knox Hat the best advertised hat on the market.
The Emery Shirt guaranteed color proof.
the leaders in Underwear and Men's
Well,
BALDWIN
en and Boys onjthe market.
& Marx Clothes, one of the
If it fades you
irt for it without cost.
‘'nough said
see what you can see
HARTLEY &
MEYERSDALE,
BALDWIN,
PENNA.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hay and Wm.
Herwig, of near Riverside Park, and}
Mrs. Glotfelty and daughter, Ada,'!
spent last Sunday at the Martin!
Meyer home.
Mrs. Belinda Fike and daughter, | i
Alma, accompanied by Louis Klotz, |
of Meyersdale, spent last Sunday in
Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nicholsonk
spent last Sunday at the home of H®
K. Aurandt in Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klingaman, of?
Berkleys Mill, spent last Sunday alg
the home of Bruce Fike.
Mrs. Henry Bangard is a sufferery
of gquinsy at present.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pyle,
Wellen on Friday of las tweek.
a]
»
high grade
GROCERY.
If you want a
BIT
strictly
TNER'S
Coffee, try
5%
| have to revise their yams
|
|
d', ‘per will remove dirt like magle. Al
of Coa terward the copper should be polished
Run, visited at the home of Hugend® with a soft dry ‘cloth.
©
Shirts of
Quality
[In purchasing shirts
( the utmost care to see
mm
one should exercise
that the size is cor-
rect, the quality of
the best and style
nght. We provide
all these essentials.
Neckbands, but-
tonholes and cuffs
made to withstand
the wear and tear
of laundries.
TRI930000C0P00000000¢ 00004 0000000000000000000000000000000
Miller & Collins
ATE a CR we mr
1e fish could talk, “anglers would
ee)
Pho perfect husband always be
longs to another woman.
! Many ‘rich ‘men “hive nothing but
gymivethy for the DOF.
git MEN
Life withont hope = like a house
without a roof.
hile ItR &
for thought is Touma in empiy
rds.
| Lemon juice and salt appHed to cop-
nm
For or against woman suffrage?
BI- : {:
in
Wm. C., Price
Successor to W. A. [Clarke
Funeral Director
Business conducted at the same place
Prompt attention given $o all calls
at all times. Both Phones.
FERTILIZER IN 100 hs SACKS
P. 3 COVER.
Just recfived a lot of Tuna Fish In
10, 156 &nd 25 ct. sizes at BITTNER'S
GROCERY,
fie. |
oa
one.
to