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SALISBURY.
A number of friends of Mrs. John
A. Knecht surprised her on Tuesday
evening of last week, the event being
in honor of Mrs. Knecht’'s birthday.
She was the recipient of many beau-
tiful as well as useful presents. Re-
freshments were served and all wish-
ed her many more birthdays. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur
Derry, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wagner,
John Knecht, Mesdames George Low-
ry, Wm. Knecht, Robert Brandler,
Harry Knecht, Misses Helen Knecht,
Edna Smith, Pearl Dahlgren, Julia
Meese, Pearl Newman, Florence Hoff-
mna Gertrude Knecht, Emma Daniels
and Irene Hummel of town and Mr.
and Mrs. Lep Derry of Meyersdale.
In the absence of the pastor, Rev.
O. G. Fye who was holding a series
cf meetings in Rockwood, the Rev.
W. W. Wagner preached in the Unit-
ed Evangelical Church at this place
on Sunday morning at 10:30.
Mrs. Lydia Shaw, Mrs. P. L. Swank
Mrs. J. C. Trevarrow and Mrs. Jas.
Harding, spent last Thursday with
Mrs. John Wright near Boynton.
A. D. Shoemaker of Niverton was
transacting business in our burg on
last Saturday.
Wm. H. Deeter of Meyersdale, Mrs.
1. J. Maust, of Elk Lick township, Mrs
C. B. Dickey and Mrs. Victoria Dean
of town were dinner guests at the
home of Richard Newman and daugh-
ter Margaret last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Cunningham of Bridge-
ville is spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Wm. Alexander.
John R. Brown, janitor of the Sal-
isbury schools, has been very ill from
congestion of the lungs but is some-
what improved. Calvin Rumeiser is
filling Mr. Brown’s job during the
latter’s illness.
E. H. Miller, agent for Mrs. E. H.
and S. H. Chalfant, will offer at pub:
lic sale a lot ofhousehhod goods at
the Chalfant summer home on Ord
street next Friday at one o'clock.
Howard Yaist made a business
trip to Derry the latter part of last
week and returned home on Monday.
Communion services were held in
the M. E. church on Sunday at 2 p. m.
The District Superintendent, Dr. J. J.
Hill conducted the services and also
preached the sermon; after the serv
ices the first quarterly conference
was held.
Miss Emma Margroff spent last
week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Margroff at Cove, Md. y
The Firemen’s Basket Ball team
of Meyersdale played a game with the
Salisbury team on Wednesday even-
ing in Fire room the score being 21
to 28 in favor of the visitors.
James A. Winters was a business
visitor-to Somerset on Wednesday.
Mrs. Della B. Livengood returned
home Wednesday from a trip to Pitts-
burg and Chicago.
Mrs. Ada Hilton of Cumberland
spent last week with her sisters, Mrs.
S. R. McKinley and Mrs. M. J. Glot
felty.
i Mrs. Phillip Reich of Meyersdale
spent last Wednesday with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Beachy near
West Salisbury.
The Boy Scouts basket ball team
of this place played a game with a
team of boys from Meyversdale on Fri-
day evening in the local hall the score
being 24—31 in - favor of the Boy
Scouts.
Miss Ruth Hay, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Hay, has announced to hei
family her secret marriage to Dr. Cur-
tis Fletcher, of Wheeling, W. Va.
‘They were married May 30, in Law-
son Md. Mrs. Fletcher left last Tues-
day to join her husband in Wheeling.
The sewerage system to the school
building was completed and the toilet
rooms thrown open to the pupils last
week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johns
on Dec. 3rd., a son.
Harry Mort has recovered from his
recent attack of typhoid fever and on
"Tuesday moved with his family from
the Miller property on the Beachy ad-
dition to West Salisbury. Albert Thom
as, owner of the vacated house, will
- occupy it again.
The house of Mrs. Nancy C. Short
‘has been quarantined on account of
a case of Chicken-pox, her grandson
having contracted the disease.
Our job work will certainly please
GRANTSVILLE.
A teachers’ institute was held in
the Schoolhouse on Friday evening |
which was one of the best ever held in’
this district for years. Several papers
were read by the near-by teachers
as follows: “The Teaching of Eng-
lish” by Angela D. Getty, “Drawing”
by Ruth C. Keller, “Personality of
the Teacher” by Lucretia Boucher and |
«Aesthetic Education”
Conner. Blanche Miller, primary in-
gtructor in the Grantsville school,
gave an hour of model teaching in her
room which was very interesting and
helpful to all. Many good points were
‘brought out by the papers read and |
helpful suggestions made by Mr. Rath- |
bun and Capt. R. R. Sanner. The lat-
ter presided over the meeting. Supt. i
F. E. Rathbun gave an instructive
talk on “How to Teach History. ” An
by Marie E. | cational world.
PIEMBER BANK UNDER
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
Spend Now: Then Save
During every other month of the year this Bank ad-
Those who have saved their money in months gone
by are in position to spend in the Christmas Season.
So. we say‘--Spend for Christma ibly, wisely,-
and enjoy the pleasure of giving pleasure to friends
and dear ones.
But do not lose sight of the value of having a Savings
Account in which you can continue to build dollars
upon dollars for the year ahead. Other Christmases
will come. And,--buy of Our Home Merchants.
Citizens National Bank
“The Bank with the Clock”
Meyersdale, Pa.
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Ons AS SECKWEAR_
Neckwear always makes acceptable, serviceable and
dainty gifts.
Our line comprises all that is new in neckwear, dain-
ty collars and sets in the newest materials and styles, and
all priced as low as is consistent with quality.
Fur tipped ties, Peter Thompson scarfs, silk and
cotton scarfs in all shades, Windsor Ties all speak of the
distinction of the Women's Store.
Vestees, chemrsetts, and yokes for trimmings on
the new dresses.
Chri tmas Boxes for All
Neckwear if You Want Them
All Packages wrapped in Holly Paper =
Hartley, Clutton Co.,
“The Women’s Store”
vises, SAVE NOW SO YOU CAN SPEND LATER. {
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Sold only by
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Dondes Market
Educational Rally was held in Broad-
water's Hall which consisted of an
Entertainment by the school and a
splendid address on Yerlowstone Park
by Supt. Rathbun. Mention was also
made of the fact that this was the Gol-
den Jubilee for Capt. Sanner and a
suitable celebration ought to be held |
to celebrate his fifty years inthe edu-
W. Va., and Mrs. Mary . Miller are
spending a week with the latter's
daughter, Mrs John
Youngwood, Pa.
Mr. Alec. Baird, of Youngwood, has
joined his wife who is visiting her
friends here and at Bittinger.
Mrs.
Boring) of Grand Rapids, Mich., has
come home to spend Christmas with’
her mother, Mrs. Sophia Boring, it
| being the first she has been home
since her wedding in June.
The little son of Mrs. Clarence
Loechel has been very ill but is on
the road to recovery.
Services were held in the Lutheran
Church on Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Oney.
Mrs. Chas. Getty has been suffering
from erysipelas the past week.
Mrs. Catherine Engle has been con- |
fined to her bed with rheumatism for
some time. | —————————
Miss Melva Bartley spent the week |/F YOU WANT GOOD BOILED Ci-
DER GET IT AT
HABEL & PHILLIPS.
end with Miss Beulah Engle.
Mrs. T. H. Frankhouser, of Keyser, |
Matthews, of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS FREE
Here’s your opportunity to buy coats and suits at ;
“After Christmas Prices”
Why not invest your money in something that
will give you real comfort?
$10.00 SUITS
$12.50 SUITS
$15.00 SUITS
$20.00 SUITS
$25.00 SUITS
$30.00 SUITS
$35.00 SUITS
"T ADIES’ SUITS.
.
34 To 46
$ 6.00 COATS
$10.00 COATS
$12.50 COATS
$15.00 COATS
$18.00 COATS
$20.00 COATS
$22.00 COATS
$25.00 COATS
MISSES’ COATS
14 To 18 Years.
LADIES’ COATS
$ 8.00
$10.00 $3.00
$12.50 337%
$16.00 24.00
$19.00
$22.50 $5.00
$25.00 $7.00
$8.00
$.10.00
$15.00
CHILDREN’S COATS
6 To 14 Years.
COATS $2.50
COATS $3.00
COATS $3.25
COATS $4.25
COATS $5.50
COATS $6.50
COATS $8.50
COATS $12.00
JUNIOR MISSES COATS
$1.75 COATS
$2.00 COATS
$2.75 COATS
$3.00 COATS
$3.50 COATS
$3.98 COATS
$5.00 COATS
CHILDREN’S COATS
-2 To 6 YEARS.
$ 5.00 13 To 19 Years.
$ 8.50 $5.00 COATS $4.25
$10.00 $8.00 COATS $6.50
$12.00 $9.00 COATS $8.00
$14.00 $10.00 COATS $8.50
$16.00
$15.00 $15.00 COATS $12.00
$20.00
NOTE THESE VALUES
YOU KNOW
THEIR WORTH
$1.25
$1.50
$2.00
$2.50
$2.87
$3.25
$4.25
3-$10. Pattern Hats $3.75 each
2-$12. Pattern Hats $4.50 each
1-$15, 1-$16.75, 1-$20., Your
Choice of any one of these
Valuable Hats at $5.00 each
One-Fourth off all other Trim.
med Hats.
Why Not Take Advantage of These Prices?
Miller & Collins
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SUMMER GARDEN ATTRACTIONS.
The Yankee from the West—The
next Mutua Masterpiece to appear at
the Summer Garden, featuring to
screen favorites, SigneAuen and Wal-
lace Reid, an American drama of to-
day in four parts; don’t miss The
Yankee from the West, TUESDAY,
DEC. 14.
“Souls Enchained”—Will be the at-
traction for Thursday Dec. 16 feat-
uring Lyda Borrelli and Mario Bon-
nard, a romance exciting, emotional
drama; it is a great story, superb,
the acting beautiful with Venetian
scenery, all features which you will
thoroughly enjoy; don’t fail to be
there.
“Four Feathers”—Ig8 our next Metro
release, featuring a star of the speak-
ing stage, Howard Estabrook, in pho-
to-play you can’t help like. This wiil
be given on Friday evening, De-
cember 17th.
ROLLER SKATING — Last week
the policy changed at this popular a-
musement resort. Roller skating and
pictures will be the attraction with
basket ball once a week during the
winter season,—Wednesday, Thurs-
day and Friday evening with a Sat-
urday afternoon session. The regular
pictur: program: on Monday, Tuesday
and Saturday ovenings without roll-
er skating; music by the popular
Frank Peterson (nee Minnie |
Summer Garden Pianist to suit the
rboto-plays.
Basket Ball—This Thursday night
The ~i‘emen and the South Side
| teams will play the opening game-of
a series of five. Both teams are deter-
mined to win the first game. See
“which one does.
! Roller Skating on Saturday Afternoon
—and Basket Ball Game by the Boy
, Scouts of Elk Lick will line up a-
| gainst Brown Hady’s All-Stars of
; Meyersdale. The Scouts are one a-
head of the local team. Something
i willTeam Mr. Mr. Josep cW
' interesting will be a-doin’.
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All Hats and
...0One-Half...
—— at the
Diehl Millinery Ntore
Reduced
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NEW CHAPEL AT CRESSON.
Initial plans for a $12,000 union
chapel at the Cresson sanatorium sub-
mitted by Mrs. Mary Copley Thaw'’s
architect, were approved at the meet-
ing of the Catholic-Protestant clergy-
men Monday. An elaborate stone
building of the Gothic type has been
decided upon. A seating capacity of
300 will be one of the notable feat-
ures while, the appointments promise
in details to be a revelation.
BOILED CIDER ete. AT
HABEL & PHILLIPS.
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION, Rev.
Clewell E. Miller, Pastor—=Services
for Sunday, Dec. 12; for Meyersdale,
Sunday School at 9:30 a. m.; Y. P. A.
at 7 p. m. Thursday evening, prayer-
meeting at 7:30 o’clock. For Glencoe,
Revival meetings will continue during
the week with services every even-
ing at 7:30. Quarterly meeting over
next Sabbath, Dec. 12 at which time
the Presiding Elder, Rev. J. W. Rich-
ards will be with us.
PAPER.
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LOOK AT THE LABEL ON YOUR
PAY UP IF YOU OWE.
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