_— ee a
| . nn PER!
WHE MEYERSDALE ESTS n ie - 3
commerciaL. | PARISIANS GO TO FOR 3 ¢ Home of Quality :
Great Nunbers of Beaside Resorts . (010) 1S a O Mrs.
WUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY Have Been Taken Over by the HIGH SCH I Groceries Mrs. B:
AT MEYERSDALE, PA. Military Authorities. ; Cash
i Pittsbu
to
K- Cleaver, Baitor In consequence of the requisition of BRIEFS IF YOU WOULD BE HAPPY AND ® Merc
. many seaside hotels for hospitals in : CONTENTED BUY YOUR GROCER- busines
When paid strictly in advance he connection with other military expedi- iES HERE; THEY BRING PEACE (0 1 a O day
‘When not paid in advance ents a great many Parisians who gen- Class News. TO EVERY FAMILY AND .MAKE The
. erally go to the seashore have taken : The seniors are busy preparing to| HUNGER DISAPPEAR. close I
NOTICE—Is hereby given to those | villas in the forest regions around [make their class day a success. It IT'S THE QUALITY i tion.
Subscribers who are ignoring repeat- | Paris. Accommodations are now at a& | oi pe held on the Friday precedin * eo, 0 : b
: i § i 8| JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF LARGE Miss
d bills sent to them from this of | premium in the favorite resorts of d awaltin our 11n-
es that we will be compelled to place | the forests of St. Germain and Fon- tis holiday Woaien Th program for | FANCY LAKE SHORE MACKEREL. Is now ready an gy week y
: ’ ollows: We Sell the best Maple Walnuts on ° ° berland
hands of collec- tainebleau. Chantilly is too near the i rlan
their accounts in the han Binibiens. (HeLify is 105 pase the SE pection. You can not find a better | ria
® crowded, as well as Montmorency, St. | 1. Piano solo, Irene Collins. Have You tried Quaker Whoe Wheat . . ° | Md, 1
Cloud and the popular places of the | 2. Class history, Frank Boucher and |Fjour? place 1n town to gs et just the right Song
SLENCOS Somsstet Meudon Woods. Nearly al the Jose Minnie Swearman. It Will. Pay You to Buy your Cakes Rae
. er and wife, of So n-
2: SO ey ai Welreck's, cor i suburbs of Paris have ben- | 3 Class poetry, John Lint, John Hock- | and crackers from us; They are kept thing for everyone. from |
=D : : ing, Roy Saylor. in Dust Proof cans and are always Pittsbu
ting up swine. The latest military rezulaiions ol 4. Cizss news Emeigh, Charles | fresh and crisp iy
Ida Bittner is confined to her bed | low no new residence permits with- » Mary ’ . . rs.
ar severe attack of rheumatism. | in ten miles of the coast from Le Tre- | a Dries OUR SELECTION OF COFFEE IS This store is the GIFT HEAD- 2 Tou
: X ng, Mary Darrah. THE VERY BEST AND WE FEEL friend
Services are being | Port, near Dieppe, to the northern riends
Brangolistie Services are bolng | fT, LE ing by authorisation of | 6. Solo, Irene Colin. zune we can reast vou. act || QUARTERS of MEYERSDALE be- goes
held in the Un g the military authorities; this excep- |7. Caricatures, Elizabeth Bolden. Wo ASK IS A TRIAL. : jr . Merit 5
Tere. tion is reserved to French citizens or S
The Band is making a joyful noise : oe | Avice, Lewis Metnsteta. THese prices wiLL save money || cause the Christmas line contains gular 1
he F » : & A tied Bibioets > countries ed with | 9 Reading, Mildred Payne. FOR YOU AND PLEASE YOU:— Quits
mgain after a long siege of non-p nce who own property they Pro- | 145 Agqdress, Frank V 3 i
Keep the good work up, boys. pose to inhabit, or whose lease of it | *'o . ." ui eciors. 10 cent CAN VANCAMP'S SPAGHET- the most items for the most people ple wit
Leah Webreck was a Meyersdale | antedated August 2, 1914. Exceptional ’ » —C :| TI FOR 5 cents. : : at Cun
shopper on Saturday. considerations of health may be taken arfan Dickey, Grace Weller,|10cent CAN GOOD BAKING Pow- |} ot the most reasonable prices. Mr.
> W. H. Miller served a delicious by the military authorities as justifica- Wm. Leckemby, Leora Geiger,| DER FOR 5 cents. Bove
sis a dinner on Sunday evening tion for residence in the region o Kenneth Brant, Earl Opel,'1 PACKAGE SELF RISING BUCK- J s h weeks
Berck Plage, between Le Treport an David Noel, Byron Nichelson. | WHEAT, OR PANCAKE FLOUR FOR Miss
0 Leah and Bob Webreck Bom | Disblon al habitations north of Lo (12. Class donors, Jou Shalt Bina Bi. 10 sents The display is on now. When iss
Clara, Marion, Leah and Elizabe Treport known to have belonged in ker, Marv Will’ Bb ? o
, ; , Earl Stotler.
Leydig and Emma Tayman. time of peace to the subjects of coun- | 14 (oo 'gon Ya d Yell yu ! SAN LOME Amb NS Io huts will you come to see 1t? 3 J
William Deist returned to Akron ; tries now enemies of France cannot S J ’ . . os .
for employment this week. be inhabited under any circumstances. ; Mu Livengood hase en time { 2 ths GOOD MINCE MEAT for 10 cts. ® + & Cumbe
i These regulations close many re- teaching a few oO e eniors,~-- | TUNA FISH at 10, 15 and 25 .cts. 3 . . . tives a
” m- h : ]
You BM am sorts on the channel coast to the sum- | scansion. For instance—Frank Bouch-|6 ROLLS 5 cent TOILET PAPER, or Here is something for the girls and boys to learn. It is for afe
he Sy 2 mer visitor. | er insists on calling “two shorts”, two | 3 ten cent ROLLS for 25 cts. the Christmas yell of 1915: — Miss
i y. re shirts. |
Rev. Kombar canvassed our Re- M TUDY ART . vit ws : | 10 cakes fancy TOILET SOAP Toys! Toys! Toys! a recel
formed Church Congregation this SOCIETY WOMEN S D ji, Tormerly it was said that the sen- for 25 cts. ’ * * Mrs. ¢
To eh (fors would soon be needing head 2 Cans of fancy SLICED PEACHES Bringing with them Christmas joys. nue.
. : Avowed Idea Is to Devaicp American | bands. We are sorry to say that the |for 25 cts. . Mrs.
Mesdames W. H. Bittner and Her- Style in Dress and Home Jailors boat ub to 3t Tell your mothers, girls and boys,
snan Smith spent Sunday P. M. with Furnishings. Byron Nicholsg i fond. of Our stock of CANDIES Etc. Is larg- “Go to Glessner’s for your toys.” ker an
Mrs. Sarah Bittner. tives: oe - n 1s very fond of |. than ever and we feel sure that we y ys. set 8]
Xmas Services for the Glencoe Re-| Young women well known in society | 2 OWES sot ae he Gi has | can interest you. Bl: X
formed Church have besn announced | have entered art schools this autumn em unger one o s neighbor's ns Geor
for Friday night, December 24th. for the purpose of studying interior desks. F. A. BITTNER, : on an
i decoration and costume designing, When John Lint and Joe Shultz Mr. R.
says the New York Times. get behind the post in room 10 those | 142 Centre St. Meyersd:le, Pa er ® essher day at
ne. A tet Some of them are to use their knowl- | gjtting in the rear of the room get 9 Mrs.
The Christmas holidays are being | edge in the adornment of their own the same entertainment as at a . :
looked forward to by the children | homes or in giving individuality to zoo. IT WILL:PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR Me ersdale Penn’a da EI
i i i i FLOUR, FEED, GRAIN SALT st y 9 o in Cu
with joy beaming in their eyes. their own wardrobe, while others in- Ths thesti f the P + ’ ly \ ete.
P. W. White of Union Valley was | tend to embark on professional ca- e meeting of the Parent-Teacher ot HABEL & PHILLIPS. stay h
a welcome guest at the home of our | Feers. Their attention has been drawn | Association will be held on Friday ev- | Mrs. I
h t, Nichol 5 on Monda to this new phase of activity largely ening, Dec. 10. At this meeting the TR RR RE RR 3 CE CE OE SR RR SR RRA RRO Thec
mere anh ot Demon, : y. (| through the European war, for they |H. S. orchestra and Glee Club will |g in", died §
A ‘birthday party was tendered >+ | see before them opportunities of devel- | make their first appearance. . > snes
W. Tressler last Saturday evening bY | oping American tastes and American | meeting was called by Prof. Wea. | & 3 p. m
his family and friends from Meyers: | ideals in both fashions and in the fur- | oo. por those interested in basket : : Mr.
dale, Shaw Mines and Vim. Mr. Tress- | nishing of their homes. ' ball The purpose of the meting Wis 5 ; ¢ & : Wi
ler had reached his fiftieth milestone Frank Alvah Parsons, the director Itc oleot a manager for the I oe 2 3 5 . i‘ ’
mark. He is the genial blacksmith at | of the New York School of Fine and : - 5, foam. ; eha
what is known as the No. 2 mine of | Applied Art, said recently that in’ | Carence Siehl was elected manager | & . _Caspes
{ he Consolidation Goal Company. Aft | 2¥oTy direction this fall women of and givn full authority to make ar-!% : Mos.
ol S. Sonso t 2 > a i h 5 well-known New York families were |rangements, under thesupervision of - 2 Sarah
4 of ihe guests seemed to have DEEN | g ,ying their interest in practical | Prof. Weaver for games with _neigh- | 8 cc . . 5 3 of the
| enjoying themselves with Eames gna work along artistic lines to a degree | boring high schools. > . 5 Short for V arsity Fifty 3; } Mrs. S
fie wT A th vn n Telsy simi s spelior)] Five” tr in
Bg 1 , 'b 3 : ¢ ; a. 5 ®
tl the hostess requesting them to come | changes which were developing from es ax Wii 10. Pri. Waav I & ive; you Sce one of the ; a
i to the dining room where a table was | the European conflict and the wish to ined up ithe pos: on one side and} 5 : w tly . went ¢
: creaking under its great load walling find a substitute for merely social ac- Bi ih > the Die side. After | 3 many variations of this 5 were
i iviti | a contest for one th - 1 & i .
: 10 be relicYed; azier fie repast some An schools where the practical ‘ed to be the or ry 5 famous suit in the illus 3 it
! 3 a | . . X - u
hesen fopsita TY Sigel Wish- | . ts of decoration are taught are also | they could spell better but because D Miss
ng that ey had not been SO TeSPOA- | receiving students of social promi- | they outnumbered the boys. : tration 3 has be
sive to the inviting viands. Again the | pence from foreign countries as well. 2 5 ° ¥ brothe
games were resumed and the hour ! This is due to the fact that the opPOT- | poacher, (To student) George, Where | 8 i Mrs. J
was late when they quit the hospit- | tunities for study in Paris and other : ? 3 ° ° . = y .
able home. They all thanked Mr. and European art centers have been cut js your Harn book? ; Varsity Fifty Five 18 Ot days.
Mra. Tressler for the delightful even- | Off by the conditions which now pre- | OT&% i i BY My heel BIE ! h ,
: m an 00K. Fy er
iy olhiiys oven | ve on tas sent y : the preferred style for : Ny
and wished Mr. Tressler many more Canada’s: Giant “Trees Teacher. in .G 5 o 2
. y erman class,—Do any i$ . a flyin
returns of his natal anniversary. The 225-foot long il o Done: of you students think that . lieben, BD young men this season. = ed by
las fir, a gift from Britis olumbia, | shows action? x o 3 four }
% x
which is to be erected as a flagstaff Fred, after a litle thinking, arose and | 3 We can show you Just Frec
in Kew Gardens, in England, is typi- Suld-¥is. it shows ‘ach tm : colin
cal of hundreds of similar pieces of wn ’ ction of © WwW s : ; :
timber which grow in the forests of heart and I'll leave it to any of the ; hat y ou like 1n style, ily din
western Canada. The Kew Gardens | girls. . o ; . Claren
flagstaff, which was taken down Oow- 2 and fit you perfectly 1n Clyde
ing to its insecure condition in Decem- At the Game. : . tant, (
ber, 1913, and which was 160 feet X x > Mis:
oy ioe "un room erie | YOURE salient to nis aay tair— | many attractive fabrics. 5
Columbia and carried the flag in Kew at’s Siehl, our best man. 5 - a
Gardens for over half a century. It | Young lady—Why George, this is|# e hc
BAL ae HARTLEY & BALDWIN 3
late Mr. E. Stamp and was brought i . Gertru
to England by ‘a sailing ship, via In English the Freshman are study- x The
Cape Horn, in 1861. When it was de- | ing the “Tales of a Wayside Inn”, by | & The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes quail,
An pr Ha a Longfellow. They consider the “Tales” | & : came
- : very interestin, x a ve
RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS, | over a fortnight in rigging up the [1° BeTestng 28 they include both |g To
WHAT ARE THEY? necessary derricks and gear for low- | =‘ = Dr ay History rom- : es
Messengers of good health. They | ring it to the ground.—Pall Mall Ga- The class of ‘17 b . the br
help protect your country, your neigh- | Zette dorfinl. ait goR boast of naving Har
br, your family and yourself from tu- sy 2 won er " attraction— a menagerie DEAD LETTER LIST rE ar
Doreulsis and its. Oost Oil Wells Sunk in Bed of Ocean. consisting of a monkey and a zebra. 3 2 Harris
‘HOW MUG Cost. Many persons would doubt the state- | See Berkley Meyers and Samuel Mrs. H. Shapiro, White Theatre. ® . hod In
OW H ARE THEY? ment that it is possible to pump oil | grep Cards, Russell Crawford, Shapiro Ie onl 00 In owar I'IS nas finger
ne Cent each. from the earth beneath the waters of : : Bros., (3) White Theatre / ®
. ey > 1
"WHERE ARE THEY SOLD? the ocean. That this is done, how- es Wipiors have ust completed J. J. Naugle, P. M. Pe
At all the leading Business places. | Ver: is proved. The well towers are | the classic “Jullus Caesar” by William), =. ..10 pec. 4, 1915. od
en located on rough frame piers over the Shakespeare. It was very interesting ; Ting who d
CUSTOM GHOPPING DONE AT ALL | 200 BUA se far as a Trunlsed, fost | and much disehission ond debate arose] | woRDS OF APPRECIATION. READ THESE OVER a
TIMES AT OUR WAREHOUSE ON from the surf. The oil is pumped | on certain subjects. ly honk ricnd ing or
through the waters of the sea and i8 | Who is going to give Hazel Rosen- e wish to thank our many iriends . ; si
2Lay Se LET US HAVE | carried through pipes to the 1and, |perber a fountain pen and a dozen |®P¢ Deighbors who so kindly assist- Perfumes, Toilet Watters, Combs & Brushes, oe
. where it is emptied into tanks. The ‘ed us during the sickness and death 2 : :
i ?
HABEL & PHILLIPS. pumps are worked by means of steam |P°nC Ys tor Thay IE ar Box Stationery, Razors, Atomizers, Imported were
engines stationed on the piers. A few eOonArd says the reamenpii. Conrad Tresaler and Children. & Domestic Cioars. Tobi Frantz El ; that s
Wits. Bruce Li : years ago there were many more of | Why he is so thin is because he is al- : gars, ODIES, rantz ectric as it
e ichiy 1s enjoying & few th 11s, but h b ways reachng for things he d % and
days at Baltimore and Washington. tse Wels, but Some have heen ey € Goem Cleaner, Pipes from 25¢c to oo, 1 nu
Anh IL Ae) my Son i Jooent get. Highest Averages for the Past Month. yD 5 $5, 00, am now ity. A
STANTON’S LOOSE COFFEE AT Nes A cience Monthly an It seems very neccessary to hove a Classical Seniors—Earl Opel 92.5; handling the Sonora Phonograph, the Machine Mond:
15 CTS. PER LB. BETTER ONES eo mirror put in Room 10 for the benefit | Jerre Beachy 91.6 ; was ¢
20 & 25 CTS. PER LB, GRINDING Blow for Tubcheulosis: 2 Sete Rowe sas Gladys Desist * Commercial Seniors—Marian Dick- with tone and quality Call and we will be pleased Mr.
FREE AT Within ten years medical science ¢ using the pictures on the | ey 90.3; Frank Boucher 88.8. . . o Willia
HABEL & PHILLIPS. will probably have succeeded in all | Wall to serve the purpose. Clesioal Juniors. George Griffith to show you this Machine from $50,00 to $300, 00 - saed
but eliminating tuberculosis from vi- The Household Art Students donned |93.1; Edna Zinn 89.7. mous
BEAUTIFUL DINNER AND TOILET isl Shae ie vine predionon their nowy made uniforms on Monday Commercial Juniors—Margaret O- ed an
0 r. Jefferso . Gibson, president | Dec.6. They looked th . .
SETS. ALSO LAMPS, FANCY CHI-| ,¢ tne American Association on Clin- ar cooks SY a they vi pars of regul- pel 92; Margare! Damico 235. M : o | Panie
NA PIECES etc, AT ical Research, in an address in Phila- ! Classical Sophomore—Harvey Mey- . ¢d I I'll ist lately
HABEL&PHILLIPS. delphia. He said that recent discov- Prof. Weaver has very stringent|ers 91; Clara Rowe 90. ’ ’ Youn}
eries by which the presence of tuber- rule which is that one can chew noth- Commercial Sophomore—Olive Lin- both
i Miss Hattie Morrell of Delaplane, | culosis tendencies can be detected |Ing in school but the “rag” and not demdn 89.3; Helen Wagner 88.1. Opposite Citizens Bank MEYERSDALE, PA Meyer
Va., is visiting relatives here. even before the germs appear in the | much of that. Classical Fresman—Hilda Lichty ? . bout
ee —— SPatam, en Lil 2d Watch the pupils practice for soph- | 89.7; Katherine Arndt 88.5. the as
Rigacr 9ove PRAY, Wai ay Commercial Freshman—Lydia Gless- h
ALL THELATEST NOVELTIES FOR | a : .. |omore class day at certain periods , ome
CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT THE ott vig ge cg ag every day. Norman Suder, Mary Siehl ' ner 87.7; Ruth Bowman 85.8. Mrs. Isaac Weinstein was a Pitts: | NEW RAISINS, NEW CURRANTS Meyer
AND NOVELTY : i Clara Rowe and Michael Hady. Their | Household Arts—Martha Glessner; AND NEW DRIED FRUITS AT come
GLOBE ELECTRIC AN eases I ' burg shopper Tuesday 1
STORE. | performance is truly wonderful. Mabel Baer 83.7. y- | HABEL & PHILLIPS. town.