SALISBURY. On Friday night, October 16, bur- glars entered the West Salisbury Feed (Co. store, blew open the safe, but fortunately nothing of value had been left in the safe and the thieves therefore were not really rewarded for their trouble. The explosion shat- tred a number of windows in the building. The safe was overcharged which indicates that the culprits were not expert safe crackers but were am- ateurs in the business. Nothing of val- ue was missed from the store. There is no clue to identify the burglars, but three strangers were noticed in that locality the preceding day. On Tuesday evening, October 12th District Deputy Grand Master, G. W. Cassler, of Holsopple visited Salisbu- ry Lodge, No. 982 1. O. O. F. and in- stalled officers for the ensuing term. After the installation services re- freshments consisting of oyster, ham- burger sandwiches, pickles, ice cream cake, coffee, and cigars were served. Coal Run, a mining village can well boast of having many citizens who besides their regular occupation | that of coal mining, delight in vari- ous industries, such as poultry rais- ing, gardening, general farming, hog raising etc. Nearly every resident raises his own pork and quite a num- ber raise young pigs to supply the ev- er-increasing demand for the product of this industry. Recently Mose Heimbaugh had a breod sow of the I. O. I. C. breed that brought forth a brood of 13 pigs and all are thriving well. If everybody in this line .of business had such suc- cess, the price of pork would soon be in reach of everybody, but no fear of that for the latest success of Cyrus Hoffman who is a neighbor of Mr. Heimbaugh goes far toc even up and to prevent over-production of the pork Rainey Bennett at the Chautauqua will wish to hear him agin. Miss Odella Connor is visiting rel- atives and. friends at Hooversville, Adams and Jerome. Mss Cynthia Wagner, of Akron, is visiting her father Joseph Wagner, Sr. P. A. Beachy, of Chicago, is visit- ing relatives here, having been call- ed here on account of the death of his brother, S. A. Beachy. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fike and fami- ly, Editor W. S. Livengood, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gnagey, Mr. and Mrs. Geidt, Miss Miller and Mrs. W. H. Dill, of Mey- ersdale, were among the attendants at the funeral of S. A. Beachy last Wednesday. : GRANTSVILLE. On Tuesday evening, Mrs. Charles Getty entertained her two Sunday | School classes in honor of Columbus Day. Games were played and deli- re | cious’ refreshments were served by the hostess. Mrs. Dr. Lichty of Meyersdale spent several days with her sister, , Mrs. Keller, recently. Mr. and Mrs. James Gilllespie, Mrs. | Alvin Getty, Miss Wilda Getty mo- tored up from Cumberland on Sat- | urday spending the week-end with J. '0. Getty nd family. : | Henry Baker, Mrs. Susan Durst ind Miss Crrrie Dorsey spent Friday in Frostburg. | Ernest Griffith and Mary Wass were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. Howard Ringer for the week- end. Clyde Shope and family of Watson, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Shope’s sis- ter, Mrs. Howard Ringer for a few days last week. J. J. Bender and three children ac- barrel for the hopeful Cyrus also 8-|companied by Ethel Broadwater and ticipated quite an increase in the pig line, but lo and behold her swine-ship brought forth but two of her kind and only one has survived. In a Socialis- tic community like Coal Run, it would not be at all surprising if Mr. Heimbaugh should consent to “divy” up with his less fortunate neighbor. Mrs. George DeLozier of Glencoe visited her mother, Mrs. Annie Petrv the fore part of the week. The Brethren Church will hold a Sunday School Rally on Sunday Oct. 17 at 2 o ’clock p. m. in the church on Ord Street. The Salisbury orches- tra furnished the music. At three o’ clock the regular church servces were held. {BR Dr. and Mrs. Bruce Lichty, of Mey- ersdale, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. #. F. Petry on Tuesday . evening of last week. John W. Ringler, of Fair Haven, ar- rived on Wednesday for a visit with relatives and friends. On Monday, Harvey Martz and fam- ily moved into the property of D, M. Royman who on Saturday disposed of some of his household effects at public sale and will ship the others to Pittsburg, where he will reside in the future. Robert Newman and fam- ily will occupy the property on Gay street recently purchased by Mr. Newman from Wm. Petry and just vacated by the Martz family. M. A. Wagner, Hubert, Rose Wefly, Clay Newman and Fay Lichty motor- ed to Hagerstown last Tuesday to take in the Fair, the trip was made in Mr. Newman’s car. Last week Frank Thomas and family moved from the farm at Coal Run to their rroperty in Salisbury and Curtin Chaney and family occupied the farm. Mr. Chaney will be far- mer and stable man for The Grassy Run Coal Company. Lewis Ringler and family, of Coal Run, moved into the Chaney proper- {ty in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. May, Harry Mec- Clure, Wm. Garlitz and Mrs. Ross Holler spent several days the last of the week in Bedford county hunting. Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Johns and their house guest, Mrs. Emma Geinman, of Chambersburg, and their daughter Mrs. Lenhart took a motor trip to Accident, Md., last Wednesday. The trip was made in the Loechler car with Ed. Loechler at the wheel. Miss Gertrude Knecht and Mrs. Wilbur Derry went to Johnsburg on Sunday to visit friends. Herbert McKinley of McDonaldton spent Wednesday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. McKinley. Adam Fogle has for the past week been doing stone mason work for the |- Grassy Run Coal Company at Mine No. 2. 8. J. Middlestadt, of New York, spent a week with his family at this place. Edmard Haydon will give a Social- ist lecture at West Szlisbury on Wed- nesday, October 20th and according to the bills will tell the voters how to vote at the November election. So it would be well for those who do not know how to vote to go and hear Mr. Haydon’s discourse. The opening lecture of the series of the Salisbury Lecture Course will be given in Hay’s Opera House on Tuesday evening, October 19th and week with her father, Sylvester Ry- land of Meyersdale. Marie Conner spent Saturday in Cum- | berland on a shopping expedition. ~~ Miss Margaret Brown is spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Charles in Cumberland. 3 | Miss Marie Jordan of Fredonia, Pa. enjoyed last week with relatives in this place. | The Woodmen of the World held an oyster supper and dance at the pa- vilion on Saturday which proved very successful. ‘The “younger set” have organized a sewing club which met last week at the home of Marie Conner and this week at Miss Winifred Bonig. Mayor A. T. Matthews and mother accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Cruetz- burg of Oakland were guests at the Victoria Hotel on Sunday. Jas. Gallagher of Mt. Savage was la visitor in Grantsville on Thursday. Mrs. Joe Stanton and daughter,Ruth have returned to Duluth, Minn, after spending several months with rela- tives here. Baker Johnson, an old resident of this place, aged 66 years died at his home on Wednesday night, October 13 of cancer. He had been ailing since to his bed until the past few weeks. The deceased was a member of the M. E. church from which place the fu neral services were conducted by ment was made in the Grantsville cemetery. He is survived by a widow and the following children—Mrs. Mol- lie Schumbert, of Frostburg, Edward, of Garrett, Lizzie of Pittsburg, Mrs. Clarence Miller of Grantsville, Jonas of Akron, Ohio and those at home— Arthur, Guy, John and James. Mrs. R. H. Gibson and little son, Harry, and Mrs. Harry Mowry, of Somerset are spending a few weeks with their afther, Josiah Durst. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Effie Durst for- merly of this place and daughter of Josiah Durst to Charles Ross of Reading, Pa., in which city they will reside : Miss Susan Durst and Henry Bak- er spent Sunday with Henry Turner and family. Mrs. Chas. Younkin spent the past | Will Bittner nd fmily of Stoyestown motored through this place en route home from having attended the Ha- gerstown fair last week; they made a short stay with Mrs. Susan Durst. UNION VALLEY. All farmers busy husking corn. Mrs. H. B. Beal moved into her new home last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nicholson and son, Cyrus, paid P. W. White a visit iast week. : Simon Keefer and Henry Shockey, of Finzel, Md. were callers on P. W. ‘White on Saturday last. A. Horchner has sold his farm, he will have public sale in the near fu- ture after which he will make his home in Meyersdale. Harvey Tayin is running his handle factory at full speed. Asa Hoar and A. J. Baer, the noted hunters or the second Daniel Boones were hunting in this vicinity on Fri- day. Special Price on Chipped Beef at— will likely draw a large attendance | ! for every one that heard William February but had not been confined !. Rev. Morris, a former pastor. Inter- = Clothes ever eee WWEVE seen men’s and young men’s clothes— and then some—abut these new $18 for fall and winter beat all. As we looked them over, every man of us in the store said :— “Well this is the bulliest lot of clothes we ever had”—and you'll agree with us. Styles for young men— suitable styles for their seniors—styles for every type that just stick right out of the rabble like a house on fire. The master designer’s touch is there all right and they are the biggest Velues ever. The Clothes are in our store and we're w aiting to snow them to STROUSE & BROS. : 66 . 11 ; you. Come in. MILLER & COLLINS, MEYERSDALE, BALTIMORE , MD. ONE OF MANY HIGH ART MODELS—SUITS TOO PENNA. , , Wilso & ount) Farmers are busy husking their corn at present. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marker, Mr. and Mrs. Leward Marker and Mrs. Daniel Marker, of West Summit, spent last Sunday at the home of George Hay, near Lavansviile this county. JH. M. Schrock, one of our large | farmers , is treating his barn with a | coat of paint. Fike Brothers are di- |ing the same. Born to: Mr. and Mrs. Quinter Gna- i'gey, a daughter, Sunday last. ' Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Gnagey were visiting at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. Norman Lepley and family near Wellersburg on Sunday. The Spelling Bee at the Sandy Hol- low school on last Friday evening proved a success and was largely at- tended. . Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Lindeman were visiting at the home of Wilson Miller and family of Greenville township last Sunday. £ ' F. J. Fike, who is teaching school in Paint township, spent Sunday’ at home, The Rally Day services of the Breth- ren Church, of Summit Mills, was largely attended last Sunday. There will be services every evening-this week followed by Love Feast on next Sunday evening. John Kinsinger, who spent a fort- night visiting the Amish colony near Norfolk, Va., returned home on last Wednesday well pleased with his ‘trip. Eli Kinsinger and family, of Ill- nois, who spent a few weeks visiting friends and relatives here, will depart for their home this week. ‘A GOOD PLACE IN WHICH TO LIVE. Meyersdale certainly has a splen- did record for Sabbath School attend- ance, especially in Men’s Bible Classes. The Reformed Sunday Schoo! has about 600 members, the Lutheran a- bout 500; the Church of the Brethren is making a great effort to bring their .Sunday School numbers up to 400; the Methodists have about 200 Sunday School scholars. Mrs. S. B. Philson, Mrs. Gorge H. Benford and Miss Kathryn Leonard entertained the officers and teachers of the, Lutheran Sunday school re- cently. The affair was held in the social room of the church and a very pleasant evening was spent by all SUMMIT TOWNSHIP 4. |x Is an enviable attribute and is oe- 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 Hartley Block, TOM & JIM, ' Meyersdale, Pa. : Your Step” 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 C9. DURING THE NEXT YEAR. For further particulars, read The Pictorial Review. PLO RORORCRORCRG 3oR0B0808080B00R ERROR ROR: BITTNER’S GROCERY. present, i HARTLEY, CLUTTON CO. BORRORRROA ROR RRRRORY BD RS0IRNS0808080, EEE rarer BER “Ge.. patier COonvi paid Wilso! sum ¢ house would ~~ the Si ority ( ._thougl chanc Dr. &@ when 27 in 19] Mr. 1 Mr. M in get says b fere v ties. I tients ler wi ‘the 'e he cla prove leges used hospit leged outsid home Somer to be ciety, Wilson better cared that s mente under It is es Mr. connec ageme of whe former with 1 commi ual to ditor. audito The County sounty i electio candid ated nr collect Trepres: ublicar from and th front 1 PUBLI
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers