ap ws TT. YW. ew WY wy 000 RR00808S COR: Hg» Ea CU CN HOPPING & i % * Jir. and Mrs. Jesse McCune have bden guests of Swissvale friends. r. John Cover and family motor- to Frankfort, W. Va., on Sunday. Miss Carrie Donecker was a Som- rset visitor on Thursday last. Mrs. F. M. Ganoe of Connellsville is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. A. I McCune Postmaster J. F. Naugle is spending a week visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Naugle in Pittsburg. At*orney W. C. Truxal of Somerset this' week visited his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Truxal. Mrs. I. N. McMillan and daughter, of Ursina, spent Saturday visiting in -Meyersdale. John "Black of Mount Savage, Md., spent several days heré and at Salis-|and face as the result of a peculiar bury visiting among friends. Lawrence Siehl in cranking up an ‘auto on Tuesday had his right wrist |too close to a stove while drying his “fractured and twisted. Dr. Lichty re-' hands and the fluid ignited. . duced the fracture. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reich returned .on Sunday from having attended the Silver: Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. ‘more & Ohio offices in Connellsville. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hocking and ‘two daughters have returned from an |was a Meyersdale visitor on Tues- ‘ ‘automobile trip to Pittsburg. ° Charles H. Dia has returned from |Jennie Wilmoth, of this place. : * Pittsburg where he had been for a few days on a business trip. Mrs. A. E. Truxal returned home Weisel attended a harness exhibit Satnrday from Somerset, where she there. PERSONAL AND LOCAL Sp i 1500 items sold. Dr. Bruce Lichty is Michael Smith at Youngstown, Ohio. |the executor of the former and the Robert A “Baker, of Meyersdale, | administrator of the latter estate. has accepted a position in the Balti- | Russell Engle cried the sale and H. E. I, : 0 r dine . am See ne oe by Alvin Bowser, son of the other | member of the firm, left on Monday for Preston county, W. Va., to bring back with them a drove of beef cattle. H. H. Smith, of Berlin, who rep- ‘resents the J. B. Williams Co., deal- ers in monuments and grave stones of Frostburg and Cumberland, was a caller in Meyersdale on Monday. Mr. Smith carries with him some artistic sketches of the work done by his firm. Dr. W. H. Bickley of Waterloo, Io- wa, arived in town on Friday, 22nd and spent Saturday and Sunday with Dr. McKinley and other relatives and then left for Boston to attend a Na- tional Surgeons’ Congress. Dr. Bick- ley is a noted surgeon of Iowa. James Tierney an employe of the Black Coal company, at Blackfield is suffering from burns about his hands accident. Tierney was washing paint from his hands with gasolene. He was The public sale of Mrs. Marie Mc- Gairy and Wm. McGairy occupied the afternoons of three days. There were Bittner was the clerk. Rev. W. A. Bauman, of Windber, day. Mrs. Bauman is a sister of Mrs. D. H. Weisel and family were in Pittsburg a part of last week. Mr. ‘MORE WORDS i MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES. | On their way home they vis-| had been visiting relatives and friends ited relatives at Scottdale, Braddock, ' for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Stotler and two nelllsville, arriving in Meyersdale on | Greensburg, Mt. Pleasant and Con- children of Hooversville, are guests the Western Maryland at 2 A. M. Mon- of the former's mother, Mrs. E. O. L. day. Stotler of the South Side. The equipment of the Somerset The Rev. and Mrs. J. C. Powell, of | Telephone Company here is being o- Windber, are visiting at the home of verhauled and a number of improve- | their son-in-law and adughter, and .Mrs. Harry E. Bauman. Mrs. Lillian Meese,” who spent” iV¥e | Mr. ments being made at the exchange. | Six opcrators are employed. Rev. Father Brady conducted the "UNDER COVERNMENT MEMBER BANK UNDER FEDERAL RESERVE ACT ADVANTAGE Perhaps you ‘are one of the many persons holding an interest bearing Certificate of De- posit on the Citizens National Bank. If so, and your interest on same is due this month, do not overlook that fact. Neither should you fail to realize the ad- vantage that is yours over those other persons who fail to take advantage of this form of in- vestment, paying 3 per cent compound interest. It is a comfort to have money at interest in a Safe Place. Citizens National Bank “The Bank with the Clock” Meyersdale, Pa. . HARTLEY & BALDWIN We are taking on the famous Knox Hat, Now we are prepared to show the people the gratest and most up to date goods for Men and Boys on the market. summer at Lake Chautauqua, is the jdedicatory services at St. Ann’s Hall ‘~. The Church of the "Sunday will have as the preacher in guest of her sister,.Mrs. W. H. Klinga- near Grantsville on Sunday. Rev. Fr. man. J. S. Large, who spent the summer with his son, Dr. C. P. Large here, has returned to his home in Buck- ingham, Pa. Mrs. A. C. Stouffer has shipped her household goods to Akron, Ohio, where her two sons have steady and lucrative employment. The Rev. W. H. Howe, pastor of the Meyersdale Church of the Brethren, | formerly of Johnstown, has gone to Flora, Ind. to conduct a revival. Pe A large number of relatives and friends left here Saturday by auto mobile for Somerset, where in the afternoon they attended the funeral, of Attorney L. G. Hay. Mrs. S. B. Philson entertained Sat- urday by giving a 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. S. A. Kendall and her house guests. Lovers were laid for twelve. Mrs. Azubah Jones, of Holsopple, a prominent ‘state worker for the W. C.. T. U. was a visitor here Sunday evening and Monday. Lionel John Garletz, the 13 year . old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gar- letz, of Salisbury, died of diphtheria on Saturday and was buried at St. Ann’s on Monday. Brethren on the morning, Rev. E. K. Hostetler ~ and in the evening, Rev.. J.C. Beahm oo will preach. Paul Hostetler, son of J. C. Hostet- ++ ler, is succeeding nicely in his cowm- “ mercial course at Duff's College in - Pittsburg. He. will course by Christmas. ‘ W. T. Hoblitzell, J. complete the J. ‘Hoblitzell, F. B, J. M. and George Black motor- ed to York on Monday on business in the car of the first named. : H. E. Bittner. H. Stahl, W. H. Dill and H. B. Snyder went hunting in the vicinity of Sand Patch and Greenville township on Saturday. They pro- nounce game very scarce. George F. Brieg, formerly of this place, but now of Vandergrift, spent scveral days here visiting relatives and friends. He had with him his son, Robert. : One of the latest Huber threshers with blow stacker and self feeder was purchased last week by Messrs. Perry and Howard Miller from J. C. Hostetler, the market price being $850. D. H. Smalley, a farmer residing between Meyersdale and Salisbury has a crabapple which measures 14 inches in circumference and weighs 18 ounces. The apple was raised on Mr. Smalley’s farm. Civic League will meet in Munici- pal Hall Thursday, November 4th at 2:30 P. M. Reports of the State Fed- eration of Women’s Clubs, of which our League is one will be given. An interesting meeting is anticipated. Irvin Snyder, the young, man shot in the heel a few weeks ago, has been taken to his home in Garrett County, Md. The lad who shot him is out of jail on bail, awaiting trial in Decem- ber. C. W. Poorbaugh, of the firm of Poorbaugh & Bowser, accompanied | Aloysius was present and assisted in pe, work. . P. Large, medical tasostior for tate department, has been exam- ining the pupils in Meyersdale and vi cinity the past couple weeks. He re- ports that there is little contagion anywhere in the district and that the physical condition of the pupils shows , marked improvement over last year. Mrs. Jennie Wilmoth, Miss Clara, Messrs. Fred and Barney Wilmoth. and Misses Martha and Ruth Clark jmotored to, Johnstown on Tuesday. Fred Wilmoth left the party at that point and took the train to transact’ ! business in Pittsburg. Mr. John Call of Cedar Falls, Iowa is visiting friends here—Dr. McKin- ley of Meyersdale, Harry Farners, of Sand Patch And the Messrs. Lichliter and Frank Farner, of Salisbury. Mr. and is now on his return from the re- ceitn encampment of the G. A. R. at Washington, D. C. The delay in the arrival of some of the material to be used in completing the new Somerset depot of the Baltimore & Olio railroad has nec- ing of the station. It was expected ‘that the station would be opened this month, Officials say’ that the station! will be opened in the early part of | November. Class No. 4, of the Methodist Sun- day School, Mrs. J. Milton Black, teacher, will conduct ‘a bazaar on Tuesday afternoon and evening, November 2, in the Naugle store room, formerly occupied by Miss Emma May. Articles suitable for Christmas presents will be on hand for sale. In the way of refreshments there will be ice cream, cake, and coffee. “Under the direction of some of the leading liquor lawyers of Somerset, great quantities of anti-suffrage liter- ature are being sent out to Somerset County Voters. The liquor lawyers must feel that women would oppose evil and corruption that they are so anxious to deprive them of the pow- er to express their views as voters.” —Somerset County Suffrage Associ- ation.—Adyv. A very delightful time ‘was spent at the home of Mrs. E. S. Kemp on Olinger ‘street on Monday evening in honor of her little granddaughter’s birthday. Many games were. played and then delicious refreshments were served. Those present were— Helen | Kemp, Hilda Ebaugh, Marie Kelly, | Mary Imler, Paul Kemp, Robert Mec- Kenzie, William Fisher, Bruce Ick:s and Chas Foy. The Economy Telephone company has completed another link in its sys- tem by absorbing the Fayette County Telephone company, which served the essitated a postponement of the open Call is a veteran of the Civil War people alog the Youghinogheny river Saturday, October 30 1 p. m. ‘between Somerset and Fayette coun! | ties. By this latest move Confluence vou has been placed in direct communica-g tion with Rockwood, Meyersdale, Ber-| lin, Somerset, Hooversville, and many of the smaller towns. next move of the Economy will be to connect up Addison and Somerfield with their fast growing system. Garrett: | The re R———— TG Tren wey have not sald anything about eld | ! Frick being robbed of aay.’ "rou‘are Hight. I éannot yet quite see what Mie ‘watited in ¢ld 'Friek’s fire- - proof room. But one thing you'can’be certain of, and. that is,-that he was there some wav of other we ! for no coed a ——— yp co “Gt is just as MOK ye. ‘ThE rasci has ‘been standing ‘in here ‘and photd, graphing “herl” | went into the room, while I took be But Monk did not allow us to lof, Il The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes, one of the : greatest and best tailored ready to wear clothes in the world. Wilson Brothers, Furnishings. The Interwoven Hose. The Knox Hat the best advertised hat on the market. The Emery Shirt guaranteed color proof can return and get a new shirt for it without cost. the leaders in Underwear and Men's Well, We invite you to come in and see what you can see THE PLACE IS If it fades you 'nough said HARTLEY & BALDWIN, MEYERSDALE, PENN’A. a x in the criminal courts?’ men in the jury box? to pick and choose? low’s sister. Nt ot » FAREWELL PARTY. The teacher and boys of Class No. 9 of the M. E. Sunday School gave a farewell surprise party on Tuesday ‘evening for Ross Stauffer who has been a member of the class for some time and who is leaving for Akron, Ohio the last of the week. The party was held at the home of Master Wm. Irwin on Thomas street who proved himself an agreeable host. The evening was spent'.1 play- ing games and a discussion for tre betterment of the class was enthus- ically taken up by all.About 10:30 Mrs : FOR RENT-—Near the Centre of the i town, 2 4room houses. Cheap. Apply ‘at this office. 10—21 tf. The following is second list of 200 WANTED— At once Female Cook » words of the anual contest to be held Good Wages. Apply Rockwood House at Somerset at the time of the insti- Rockwood, Pa., D. H. Wolfersherger tute. & Sons, Prop’s. cashier caisson cavalier cumber NOTICE TO HUNTERS—Notice is Oe clamor hereby given that all persons are for * | ceiling Conjempt bidden to hunt on my premises In cereals x Summit Townehip. All violators of centennial convene this will be dealt with In accordance chandelier corpulent with the law. J. C. ENGLE. chaperon cherish chargeable costume chauffeur canter IF YOU WANT A CHANCE to go hone a crevice farming, call on the undersigned at Cision Clarion once. Saylor HII Farm, 1-2 mile chaplain am West of Meyersdale. Mine must go: christendom covey with farm. Harvey C. Miller. Slristisany crackle ol e ; i certil. sate grabbed EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Oincinnat! cinders Estate of Mrs. Marie McGairy, late of She chafe Meyersdale, County of Somerset, catechism cavern and State of Pennsylvania, De- | conjugate SOrDse + ceased. Sree chisel Notice is hereby given that letters o ib cohesion testamentary upon the estate of said caterpillar Sot decedent have been granted to the clevis Sopa e undersigned. All persons indebted to Clothier cavalcade sald estate are requested to make im- Somaas contortion mediate payment and those having codify zuslifion claims or demands against the same coercion So will present them for settlement to | Sohorence chilblain the underigned, executor at his office, als chyle 108 Meyers. avenue in the Borough of cemetery Uinchons : -Meyersdale, Somerset County, Penn- camphor r OE oropay, sylvania on Friday, November 6, {oon os: he. - countrified 1915. Caloric: crummable : BRUCE LICHTY, M. D,, catarrh curriculum J. Cal. Lowry, Executor, calcimine cymbal Attorney. ay 9—30—6t cessation entisle : : capillaries eo onol carat Yanasiion conceding itie i commentary digestible or u 3 i = if | comedian diphtheria : { comparable duteous | colonnade divisible i collectible dyspepsia i "conceal diameter ; colonial Qehcistey | contiguity Scipie confectionery diphthong concise deciduous : confederacy Qatty : conference on convalescent discernible competitive deceit coolly discrepancy : corduroy dough ; 3 a cornea giank farm : ~ After the gruelling har corpuscles iigomi service you have put. your corollary disappoint car through during the past ' curiosity deceive ‘season, don’t you think it crescent disease B would be th t counterpane derivation * wou a wise ng tu culinary disparity have us overhaul it and place. ' courteous discipline . tows have? cruelly oo dahlia again In tip-top shape? avstalise.., Getiable LAB he finest cars will wear— aes Roo definition . fS worn parts must be replaced, i Srusial : declaration {#8 bearings adjusted, carbon oa: dynamite 2 removed, valves ground, etc cynical embroidery % if it is to pe quiet, powerful conversant economy . d saf ' colleague eclipse and sare. Bi SH _ We offer a repair service J civil sigitle & here that is equal to the best “cartilage elaborate u a . . re electricity ; factory product—a trial will | collision emulsion prove it. counterfeit ennoble : . conscience enamel . Genuinely expert work at Chorys Spins 3 ordinary ratesin a thorough- crum narat : complexion exnerience ly equipped shop. Christmas etiouette = cardiac excelling chide emaciate collier enough , civility erysipelas a CORON 58 cancel eulogy rte rrr rer ST. PAUL 1 {bau IAN APPEAL TO MEN. . Baward - Haydon of Mineral Point, ‘Vote . Against Amendhent Nejitie a Socialist speaker, Spent a short “Because the great majority of -wo- time with H.:G. Lepley last week ‘men:d6-not want thé” tri gid i ‘A youthful crowd interspersed with falsification and: publicy which secon: some aged people, ome perhaps: 70|P2%Y" Political. campaigns— {years old, listened to a very able ad-| Bécausé only a small minority of | dress on “The Mouldings of the Mind” ‘Pennéylvania women are asking for | in the Malcolm Hall at Coal Run by | th the yofe— Edward Haydon on Monday evening use woman | have “mahy family October 18. Mental Slavery was Xep- S 8 da should have the right to be resented as the worst of all slavery. free | from’ ‘the burden of politics— ; ‘Elk Lick township spent less on| Don’t vote for equal suffrage it will its school population in three years | mean higher taxes and more -expen- than was spent on John Jacob Astor's | give government. Your son, ome year. The DeOpte of If women are given the ballot you Elk Lick township are paying much)... regret it when it is too late. more in tribute to such as he than F h . f d they pay in taxes for the education of OF ‘the conservation. Womanhood their children. ‘the family and the home, put a ‘cross before the, word “No” on Election A deer buck, weighing 140 Ibs. |D8Y" * Advertisement. hanging in the Donges market last ne Thursday evening attracted a good Brethren Church: H. L. Goughnour deal of ttention. It was brought here | Pastor. Preaching services next Sun- y Game Warden Osmer of this place |42Y, Oct. 31, at Salisbury in the mor- who obtained it dead in a field near |RiNg Summit Mills in the afternoon Lambertville. It was shot by hunters | 2nd Meyersdale in the evening. Spec- in the woods by a field. Following a |ial evangelistic services will be held couple of shots, people living in that | each evening for one week in the locality say the animal bounded out |Meyersdale Church. beginning Sun- of the woods into the field and then | d2¥ evening. All are cordially invited dropped dead Who did the shooting is ” 5 not yet known. The venison was riolland Oleomargerine =~ Butterine | dressed and sent to the county home Sold at The Leading Meat Market, in accordance to the law pertaining to POORBAUGH & BOWSER HARNESS SPECIALTY SALE at|ANOTHER CAR GOLD MEDAL i Public Auction at D. H. Weisel’s on FLOUR JUST IN. PRICE $6:30 PER BBL. AND EVERY BAG GUARAN- TEED AT HABEL & PHILLIPS. i Irwin served a delightful lunch ‘in the Clara said she must glso see it; off dining room which was tastefuly dec- | orated for the Hallowe'en occasion. Those present were—Ross . Stauff- ier, Wm. Stauffer, Robert Blake, Jack 1 | Hoblitzell, Wm. The anti-suffragists of Pennsylva-nia have put proposition up to the men—to the man with a wife, to the man with a daughter, to the man with a sister and to the man in love with other fel- A ml SA SANS PNT km Women as Jurors. [Editorial from the Philadelphia Inquirer, July 25, 1915.] Women will be given the ballot in Pennsylvania it the men by their votes next November shall so decide. woman’s suffrage are making much of this question put to the men: 1 “How would you like to see your wife or daugh'er serve on a jury Women opposeb to That is.a question that undoubtedly carries a sting. Itis one which is going to make many a man pause, for itis bound to afford a text for much thought. It is sure to bring a picture before his eyesiof his wife or daughter or sister sitting with a body of men for day after day in a crowded courtroom listening to the testi- mony in — say a Thaw case, for instance. Whether a woman is fitted for the work of sifting testimony; whether ‘she ‘is led more by intuition than by reason in judging motives deeds—that is ‘another question.’ The husband and father will not be se apt to bother with the mental as with the actual physical conditions, important murder trial ‘that drags: through many days is no holiday for the juryman, who is ‘locked up at night and is always under careful sur- veillance. The husbardd and 'fatherwill put his imagination to work on sich a situation. “What becomes of the “honde while the wife is doing jury duty? What about the children when mother is torn from them to sit for a week or two or even three weeks at a time ' sandwiched between and An Useless for the vote promoters to pooh-pooh this jury business, for it is very real. In California where women vote, the legislature stood thus far has stood between them and jury service, the case in Pennsylvania. Here there would be no escape. And besides what right would the women who want to share all of the responsibil- ities of the men have to try to shirk any gfe of these but such would not be responsibilities, a pretty interesting Vote NO on Woman suffrage No. 1 ¢n Tuesday next. NAS ES a | Reiber, Frank Rowe, Wm. Irwin, and i Harry Finnegan, Misses. Blanche Stauffer, Lena Irwin, and May Irwin and the teacher, Miss Carrie Danneck- er. HARNESS SPECIALTY SALE at Public Auction at D. H. Weisel’s on Saturday, Cctober 30 1 p. m. There is no substitute for Creamo , the only ful: Cream Butterines, Churned fresh every day ‘under the direct supervision of the U 8. Gov- ernment inspection—Iit is composed of the choicest selection. Churned on- ly ‘by the Blanton Company and sold here only by POORBAUGH & BOW. SERs BEAUTIFUL FLOWERING BULBS Bradburn, BenjaminAT HABEL & PHILLIPS. a
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers