ane. ] " Lake Park. er SALISBURY. C. A. Wilt, of Akron, Ohio, spent the latter part of last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wag- ner. Mrs. Harvey Wagner entertained a number of her friends at a fancy work party last Wednesday evening: Those Statler, Lottie Boyer, Grace Brown, Romaine Dietz, Helen and Mary Reitz, Flor- ence Maust, Florede and Effie Lich- refreshments were present were: Misses Nell liter. Delicious served. Joseph Hoover has sold his resi dence on Gay street to Mrs. Simon Glotfelty. Born to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wagner on Thursday, November 11 a young son. : Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Miller, Mrs. J. C. Knox, and Miss Minnie Harding motored to Cumberland, Md. in the Miller car last Wednesday.. Jno. Kern and family moved from Salisbury to Garrett where they will take up their residence. Mr. Kern is employed at Blackfield. Within the past ten days the local trolley car has run over three cows which were trespassing upon the right of way of the trolley road. On Saturday one week ago a cow belong- ing to John Saylor at the Garrett end of the line was run over and had to be killed. Last week one day, the 7 o'clock car ran down two cows on Wright's hill below town and both an- imals were killed. The car was derail- ed and service was delayed for sever- al hours. The latest house in town to be quar- antined was that of Aden Blocher, where the young son of Arthur Thom- as has typhoid fever. Prof. J. C. Beahm, principal of the Boswell schools spent Sunday with his family in this place. Mrs. N. P. Meyers and children of Summit Township, spent the fore part of last week with the former's moth- er, Mrs. Mary Newman of this place. Dr. J. C. Knox and wife of Wash- ington, Pa., spent part of last week at the home of Mrs. Knox's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. H Miller. Mr. and Mrs. McMurdo, Mrs. Geo. James, Miss Josephine and Harry Me- Murdo motored to Frostburg, last Wednesday. The Salisbury basket ball team gave an oyster supper in Brogran’s bowl ‘ng alleys Monday evening, the pro- ceeds being for the benefit of the lo cal team. Mrs. Isaac Lint and grandson and Mrs. Joseph Beale of Meyersdale spent Wednesday in town the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Meese. Mrs. A. J. Middlestadt and daugh- ter, Ruby spent part of the past week visiting friends at Selbysport, Md. Misses Ruth, Lucile and Edith Beahm, dauhgters of Prof. and Mrs. J. C. Beahm are down with typhoid fever since last week but are now im- proving. Mrs. BE. S. Johnston who was seri- usly ill for the past ten days, is a little improved at this writing. Rev. H. L. Goughnour, pastor of the Salisbury Brethren Church, held special Evangelistic services each ev- ening last week which ended on Sun- day with the observance of the Lord's supper at 7:15 in the evening. m—r——————— GRANTSVILLE. A game of basket ball was played on Saturday night between the Mt. Nebo and the Salisbury teams. The score was 25 to 9 in favor of Grants- ville. The lineup was as follows: Salisbury Grantsville Thomas Forward Johnson Swartzwal’r Forward Warnick Statler Center Broadwater Harding Guard Gnagey Thomas Guard Stanton A dance was held in the hall at the close of the game. Dr. Howard A. Kelly, of Baltimore lectured in the M. E. church on Sat- urday evening to a large audience. Dr. Kelly was accompanied by W. W. Davis, formerly superintendent of Mt. Misses Carrie Dorsey and Gertie Hone spent Tuesday with Miss Lulu Shaw of Hilldale farm. A supper and dance was held at the Victoria Hotel on Thursday. A number of people from Cumberland, Frostburg and Meyersdale attended. Miss Gertie Hone, Maggie Dorsey and Maud Bevans attended the fun- eral of Mr. Porter in Frostburg on Friday, going down in Menno Miller's Car. You are SURE of THREE THINGS When You Become a DEPOSITOR HERE Safety Deposit Vaults ARC CBC B08 08 08 BE KE ARB R RR Rrr Try 1st—- A NatioNaL Bank is a Stronc BaANk— (GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION makes it such. 2nd-Our CarrraL, SurpLUSs and STRONG BOARD of DIRECiORs give ADDITIONAL SECURITY. 3rd-UNVARVING CourTEsy and EXCELLENT BankinG FaciLiTies are always extended. The Second National Bank, Meyersdale, Penn’a. GLASS TALK NOS3 continually. similar benifits. Will You, who have EYE to see Me about your I will give you a thorough you what you need. Last week the lights in my Dark Room where I make my EYE EXAMINATIONS were kept burning A little girl who had HYPEROPIA of high degree was sent away happy. suffered with HEADACHES daily, She is now entirely FREE from them and looks very much better in genural appearonce. -i- This is only one case of the many who have received EXAMINATION FREE —— Her parents said that she - -’a oe . TROUBLES, not come case 222 EXAMINATION and tell COOK, The Optometrist, Eye Sight Specialist ed citizen of this vicinity died at his home just North of Grantsville on Sunday night of dropsy. Mr. Miller had been ill for a long time and the past few days entirely unconscious. A wife and number of children sur- vive. Interment will be in the Amish cemetery. Beulah are visiting friends at Oak- land, Luke and Mt. Savage. P. L. and W. S. Livengood were Grantsville callers on Sunday. While here they called on their old friend Joel J. Miller. J. J. Bender and Peter Nathan made a business trip to Oakland on Mon- day. LARIMER. G. W. Caler and family were callers at Simon Brown's on Sunday last. Rchard Mankamyer put a new roof on his huose last Thursday. L. M. Mankamyer, Ezra Crissinger and J. L. Kendall did the work of the preceding. Rev. F. C. Bergh of Cleveland, O., of the Evangelical Church will preach at the St. John church in the interest of the Young Peoples’ Alliance on No- vember 23 at 2:30 o’clock and at 7:- 30 in the evening. Everybody is in- vited to attend. L. M. Mankamyer recently sold a horse to a man living in Frostburg. Mrs. A. C. Miller and son, Mert- land made a business trip to Meyers- dale last Wednesday. Carl Mankamyer “ook a load of props to the mines on Saturday. Frank Bittner said that somebody else could feed crows and rats this winter. He has got all of his corn a- way. Mrs. George Meyers is seriously fll at this writing. Joe Bittner improved his property by remodeling his house. J. BE. Geiger wears his hat on one A Ford touring car from Friends- “ville ran into a calf belonging to J. A. Beachy, badly bruising the calf and injuring the driver of the car. Lewis Lininger of Bittinger was] thrown from his wagon on Tuesday | and dragged for some distance; nis | scalp was nearly torn off. He sustain- ed several minor injuries and was in a ; unconscious condition when found. : The accident occurred on the cement road near the town of Accident and | the horses had became frightened at | a large automobile and tried to follow | after the car. Farmer’s Institute was held here on Wednesday and was well attended. | Joel J. Miller an aged and respect- side since he can ride in his new Ford car. Samuel Bear has his new barn a- bout completed. Alfred Knepp was the foreman. George Caler has contracted to pull stumps for Wm. Frazier. Richard Mankamyer and family, Rev. A. W. Bender, wife and dsughter were the guests of the former’s son, W. A. Mankamyer, Sunday last. Mrs. J. BE. Geiger, son and two daughters of Wittenberg, and Fred Steinly and family, of Berlin, motored to the home of Harry Petenbrink, in Mrs. C. A. Bender and daughter, |’ i a rr mint Ag im friend, Blanche Mankamyer, S¥zday. Elmer Walker hauled 50 bushels of potatoes to Frostburg last Monday for 70 cents per bushel. The Wittenburg school is progress- ing nicely under the leadership of Miss Grace Pfeiffer as teaher. WITTENBURG Mr.and Mrs. George Caler and fami- ly spent Sunday at the home of Simon Brown. ! Miss Mary Hartline is employed at the home of Wm. Knepp at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steinly and chil dren, of Berlin, motored to the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Geiger, Saturday evening and returned home Sunday. | C. W. Murray was transacting business in Meyersdale one day last week. Service at the White Oak Lutheran church Thursday night, November 25, a Men’s Meeting Saturday night and services Sunday morning at 10 o'clock Services will be conducted by the Selins grove, Pa. Dverybody Come. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Housel were visiting relatives in Meyersdale last week. Mrs. G. W. Tressler, who was visit- ing relatives and friends in Klondike, returned home last week. Maurice Murray has the stones nearly all kicked off the road on ac- count of traveling to the home of his aunt four times a week. Mrs. Wm. Murray and Grace Mur- ray were shopping in Meyersdale last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Ranhoff and son, spent Sunday at the home of Chas. Geiger. Miss Orpha Mankamyer is spending | a few weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles May, at Pittsburg. E A———————————————— POCAHONTAS. Winter made his debut in this com- munity on Monday. former pastor Rev. A. W. Smith of 2 for Men, perfectly, JA The Fit Won't Wash Gat BEYOND COMPARE \UNSING EAR The most satisfactory Underwear in the world Munsing Union Suits are fine in quality, non-irritating, fit Try them. Women and Children. wear longest, wash best. The Fit Won't Wash Out I] aq I sll suits? doesn’t ed gore is very Ask for Munsing Wear UNION SUITS A A AR RR RA RR RR A HE 6 FBO BE BE BBB A A BB a RE RR A ER LR RR RR RR ROR RRR RRR CE [oT patent fit—do you know what it means in umderwear—especially union We believe that Munsingwear union suits will give you a new idea of underwear fit. The way they cover the form—without gaping at the seat—the manner in which they give and take with every twist of the body and every contraction of ‘the muscles-—without binding at the crotch—has been a surprise and delight to millions. Munsingwear fit is one of the distinct features that explain the annual sales of over 9,000,000 Munsingwear garments—and the ever increas- ing demand from millions of satisfied users. And the beauty of the Munsingwear fit is that it wash out. The comfort of Munsingwear fit is further increased by softness of the elastic Munsingwear yarns, the smooth seams, the perfect crotch and perfectly balanc- in the seat. The prices of Munsingwear garments are very mod- erate—much less, perhaps, than you imagine for such fine quality. The range of fabrics, styles and weights They are made for men, women and wide. children. There is a correct-fitting Munsing garment for you in any style, weight or fabric desired. Let us show you. All Prices irom 50c¢ up. Miller & Gollins When you ask for Munsingwear We know you know good underwear ORE RR RR RE RR A RORY, 138l8iu neta ntatatntetn un acesn ete ents 0 AMUSEMENTS Milestones of Life. appear at this popular amusement fe- sort is “Milestones of Life.” It is a Thanhouser film corporation, featur- ing the the little screen favorite Mig- non Anderson. A scrap of paper sepa- rated two nations .and it parted hus- band and wife in “Milestones of Life” At the Summer Garden Tuesday, Nov- ember 23rd. Real “All-Star” Program. Directed by David Griffith and Mack Sennett Biagraph productions, “The Mothering Heart” in two parts fea- turing Lillian Gish, Walter Miller, Grace Bruce and Chas. Murray. “The Beast at Bay” with Mary Pickford and Edwin August, “The Massacre” in two parts with Blanche Sweet and Robt. Herron, “When the fire bells Rang” with Fred Mace are the fea- tures these stars. Don’t miss this pro- gram Wednesday Nov. 24. See your littie favorite, Mary Pickford. The Shooting of Dan McGrew. Popular plays and players present The Popular dramatic star Edmund Breese in a gripping play of the great snow world, “The Shooting of Dan. McGrew, from the poem classic of the same pame by Robt. W. Service. It is an enchanting five act picture play. Summer Garden, Friday evening Nov. 26. The Thanksgiving Program. - Another All-Star program, “The Litlle. Tease” with Robert Herron and Lillian Gish; “Judith of Bethu- lia” in four parts with Blanche Sweet, Henry Wathall, Mae Marsh, Lillian Gish, Robert Herron, Chas. E. Miles. Clara McDowell; “The Diving Girl” One show at 7:45. Dancing after the pictures. Don’t miss thig program. On Saturday evening of this week see “Money” something very fine. SS TWO POUND GOOD MINCEMEAT FOR 25 CENTS HABEL & PHILLIPS. ) Mrs. J. M. Peck and daughter, Ver- na returned home last Sunday from Akron, Ohio, where they spent a few in this burg. There will be a parcel post sale in St. Mark’s Reformed church on Sat. weeks with the three sons of the for- mer who are employed by the B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company. Wm. Garlets of Hazelwood is spen- ding a few day with his mother Mrs. | W. C. Paul. Mr. and Mrs. August Barmoy and son Albert spent Sunday with their son, Charles Barmoy. i Simon Dietle, of Whip-poor-will hill | Mountain Valley, last Sunday. : Eva Caler was the guest of her is seen in this burg quite often of | late. Beware, Simon, beware, of cooks urday evening, Nov. 27th. Everybody is cordially invited to atteni., Services in St. Mark’s next Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday School at 9. Alexander Murray is visiting his brother-inl-aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Robertson, of Johnstown. Mrs. Wm. Murray isa spending g few days of the present week with The next Mutual Masterpiece to |’ play in four parts, produced by the | | : for B butter in Quality, Flavor, pound, or your money back—you to be to every lady visiting our UNION VALLEY. Quite a rain on Sunday! Peter Felker was hauling buck- wheat to Meyersdale on Saturday last. P. W. White shipped 100 bushels of potatoes on Monday. Leroy Crissey had quite an accl- dent one day last week. While haul- ing in corn, the wagon upset and s part of the wagon and ladders roll- ing to the botom of the hill almost smashed a part of it to splinters, but friends and relatives and friends in Salisbury. fortunately no one was hurt. Harry Habel has taken possession sluleielvialele Creamo Butterine is absolutely guaranteed to be equal to the Come—FREE. A collection of recipes of delicious dish i i demonstration ths week. Come at met pect CPoamo, Ask for Munsing Wear UNION SUITS Down Goes Cost utter! Everyone is invited to visit the great free demonstration all this week. Creamo The Only Full Cream Butterine Come ‘and see its natural beauty—fresh from the churn, Come and try its delicious flavor—taste it before you buy. Packed in wax sealed cartons that absolutely protect its purity, highest pri creamery uity and Nutritive Value at a saving of Ic. to 25c. per the me as our Poorbough & Bowser ® Meyersdale, Penn’a Frank L. Groff Berlin Penn’a of his farm and has been busy mak- ing improvement. Bud Ravenscraft is loading a car of mine props. . The attendance of our school is somewhat better than it was last winter. The directors say that the law must be obeyed. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Milton Meyers and Miss Carrie Shunk of Brothe: were welcome callers at the P, w White home last Sunday. / eee 800-POUND CHEESE AT T PFAHLER COMPANY STOR LEAVE YOUR ORDERS NOW. 9 lit