The Meyersdale commercial. (Meyersdale, Pa.) 1878-19??, December 16, 1915, Image 8
pm Sif sioctanian shu 0 QAR SAA Ci pe LIREPE RY SALISBURY. The public sale of Mrs. Benjamin Jones on the farm near West Salis- bury on Saturday afternoon was fair- iy well attended and horses, farm im- plements ete, brought reasonably good prices. Your correspondent has mot learned what the Jones’ family ex- pects to do, but it is evident that they intend to eit farming. It is rumored that they purpose locating in Ohio. Last week John Swartzwelder pur- chased from Joseph Livengood the Glotfelty farm situate in Elk Lick township and now occupied by Mr. Livengood, the price paid being $14,000. Mr. Swartzwelder has been a «0al miner nearly all of his life but has decided to take his boys out on a farm and there is no doubt but that they will make good, for they are an industrious and energetic set of peo- pl. John R. Brown who had been hous- ed on account of sickness for several weeks is again able to take up his du - ties as the janitor of the Salisbury schools. Chester Dean, son of Mrs. Victoria Dean left Wednesday of last week for Dunbar, where he has secured em- ployment as machinist’s helper in the . Manges’ Mfg. Co. plant . The friends of Scott Moser, the West Salisbury school teacher who was prosecuted by a patron of the school for chastising the latter’sson, were pleased to hear that the grand Jury found no true bill in the case. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wright return- ed to their home at Boswell last Wed- nesday having come to Salisbury with the remains of Mrs. Wright's _ mother, Mrs. Nedrow. Miss Fannie Shaw, of Hilldale . Farm, Garrett Co., Md. while visiting at the home of Mrs. Lydia Shaw was stricken with paralysis last week and was very ill for several days but now is improving. Frank Long was a guest last Sun- ‘day at the home of his sister, Mrs. Curtin Chaney and family at Coal Run. Mr. and Mrs. Angus McKenzie and children of West Salisbury went to Garrett Co., Md. on Sunday to visit relatives and friends. Mrs. John Cunningham of Bridge: ville, Pa., was a visitor with relatives in this place during the week. Floyd Stanton spent last Wednes- day in Meyersdale. Rev. E. E. Oney, Fred Petry ana son Jack, motored to Frostburg, Md on Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Shroy- em of Boynton, Wednesday, Dec. 8 a friends this Christmastide. The Payments are so them up without inconvenie surprising. what you want—of that we cent additional. Christmas Savings Checks for 1915 were mailed last Monday and are bringing happiness to hosts of our The Idea, not only solves the Christmas spending problem but provides an excess many are turning into permanent accounts and making themselves a Christmas present of the bulk of the amount. ly, by the end of the year they grow into a sum that is Our System is so comprehensive that we have just Every Form of account conceivable—from 1 cent a week up to $5.00 per week—which pay out at the end of the year from $12.75 to $250.00 with interest at-3 per small, you can easily keep nce, but though small week- are certain. want. join with us for 1916. We are ready now. so is fresh in your mind. cesses oS [_/x CC Cb Cl NE OC Surely in sc wide a range we have just what you Having so anticipated your needs we want you to Come in and join right away while the impulse to do SSSS3SSSS: Neco TEEESEEESE itizens Lon > id iia S43e Workmen's Peter Fate and family moved last week from Boynton into the-Joy prop- hi now owned by the estate of H. | . Shaw. M. A. Wagner and daughter, and Miss Mina Harding were visitors | -to Meyersdale one day last week. Mrs. H. H. Maust and daughter, Florence spent the fore part of last week in Pittsburg. John Grine of Sand Patch, was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Urias Brown on Wednesday of last week. GRANTSVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Chhs. Younkin sr-nt «a few days with Mrs. Younkin’s fither Sylvester Ryland and brother, Dr. Harvey Ryland, of Meyersdale. Mr. and Mrs. Menno Miller, Misses Carrie Dorsey and Lulu Shaw and Chas Zellers attended the opening of the Great White Way in Cumberland last week. John Schlossnagle who has been having trouble with his eyes is hav- ing them treated by a specialist in Cumberland. Miss Hattie Ringler is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ringler. Miss Lucreta Warnick of Washing- ton, D. C. is visiting friends and re- latives in this Community. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Livingood were dinner guests of Mrs. Chris Livingood on Sunday. Hrnest Griffith of Guard, ‘Md. spent a few days with his sister Mrs. How- ard Ringer. Services were held in the Catholic Church on Saturday evening, Sunday and Monday morning by Rev. Father Aloysius. There seems to be an epidemic of Whooping Cough in Grantsville and the surrounding country at present. A. J. Matthiews was a business caller in town last week. J. O. Getty who has been suffering from nervous trouble for some time is improving. Mrs. F. H. Frankhouser returned home in Keyser, W. Va, after a short visit with friends here and at Young- wood. Jonas Johnson of Akron, Ohio is spending a few days with his Mother, Mrs. Rebecca Johnson. The Girls C. G. Club met at the home of Miss Ruth Keller on Friday night. SETS at HABEL & PHILLIPS. BEAUTIFUL CHINA PIECES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS at HABEL & PHILLIPS. [CALL AND SEE OUR CANDIES. WE BEAUTIFUL DINNER AND TOILET HAVE THE BEST ASSORTMENT. | AND THE PRICE IS RIGHT. | Three 10—cent Jars German Mus- JANUARY BOTH PHONES GLENCOE Roads are a contention these days to travelers, yet Ralph Poorbaugh climbs Savage Mountain like a squir- rel in his Ford. Mrs. J. W. Ray and children spent Saturday night with Mrs. W. Crosby at the Wilmoth Lumber camp. Ruth and Mabel Bittner, Ruby Poor- baugh and Mrs. C. Keidle were Cunu- ' berland shoppers on Saturday. Mrs. Ross Coughenour of Cumber- | land returned home after spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Smith. J. L. Snyder is on a two weeks’ va- | cation. Chas. and John Poorbaugh attend- | ed the Simon Blubaugh sale at Wel- lersburg on Tuesday. Enroute they assisted B. F. Bittner at the prepara- tion of dead hogs for market. Glencoe Reformed Church announ- ces its Christmas services for Friday night, Dec. 24. Everybody cordially invited to attend. Martin Miller and bride arrived in our burg last Friday. We here extend our congratulations and wishes for their happiness. BUYING RED CROSS SEALS is more than obligation, it is an opportunity. The Christmas Seals are sold only for the war against tnberculosis, our great common enemy. This war, man against disease, is a winning war, not a wasting war, man against man. It is the war that pays; it brings pros- perity. The seals you buy in your own state support the campaign there. Will you not enlist in this campaign by purchasing CHRISTMAS SEALS? Sold at one cent each at the lead- ing business places in town. HOLZSHU & WEIMER. RATES Are Now Qut, The New Law Becomes Effective asp FIRST, 1016" EE P. D. Clutton, Agent MEYERSDALE ‘ HOO; OO AOD WELLERSBURG. Mrs. Levi Witt and daughter, Mar garet, of Roanoke, Va. are here on account of the illness of Mr.s Witt’s ‘father, Mr. Peter Knieriem. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Redding and family and Miss Florence and Bessie Law were shopping in Cumberland on Friday. Mrs. H. E. Witt and Miss Edna | Witt were callers in Mt. Savage on Friday. | | | Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Kennell and daughter, Ida Elizabeth, spent Satur day and Sunday at the home of Mr. Kennell’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kennell. Mr. Jonathan Witt, Fire insurance agent near Cook’s Mills was a busi- ness caller in town Saturday. Mrs. Wm. Bradower of Cumberland spent Saturday and Sunday ‘at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kniehiem. Mr. and Mrs. James Troutman spent Sunday wtih relatives in town. PUBLIC SALE—Wednesday, Jan. § at 1 p. m. Livestock , farming imple- ments, Household goods—Bay horse 10 yrs. old; 2 cows, harness, 2 sleds, sleigh, plows, harrows, cultivators wheelbarrow— grindstone —three i- ron kettles. 18 bars of Furnace Grate, Sugar Pan, 50 Sugar buckets, stoves— beds— chairs —carpets, spinning chickens applebutter —oats, corn ete. The place is in Summit Township, 8 miles west of Meyersdale near the home of W. P. Meyers. t W. H. HERWIG, MRS. ADA HERWIG HAY Chas. Lepley, Auctioneer. CASTEEL—COOK. After the evening service in the Main Street Brethren Church on Sun- | day, December 12, Miss Cordilla Cook | daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Cook of TransMeyersdale and Mr. Harry 8S. Casteel, of Garrett were united in tard for 25 cts. at Bittner's Groeery. marriage by H. L. Goughnour. A host of friends in both towns extend best wishes to this worthy young couple. IRR RR RR EE RR RR RR A RR SR RR RR RS CORO RRR ORR ROR LR RR RRR RRR RS ERR RE ER EE REO ECR ORR RO: FASHION DICTATES FOR WINTER ituinluiniuininlnlnlinlnlninloinlaluinlnininlninlninininin ininininieininieiecn] Refinement is the Keynote in the new designs we are showing in Women’s Foot Wear this Christmas Season. The tastefully attired woman finds in the freshly arrived UTZ & DUNN CO., window--- BRONZE ‘DARK TAN Beautiful new line of “Gypsy Boots” in lace and button OUR PRICE IN THE LOWEST Style Shoes of Quality the most ample and pleasing array of neat, refined styles which have been brought out by American Shoe Artists. Just a few of the “Nifty” ones may be seen in our PATENT DULL KID NN Reads Tor iad There are Many Good Reasons for Buying Xmas Gifts Early. Better attention, better assortments, better deliveries. MILLER & COLLINS The best reason we ‘know is that you’ll have more time to learn to know what a lot of things we have that, being more or less exclusive in design, and always high quality, are therefore most suitable for gifts. These are a few of the things we feel will appeal to you and should be on your Christmas list: 4 Pocket Knives, / Carving Sets, / Silverware, Percolators, Lisk Roasters, Wagner and Wearever Aluminum Meat Choppers, Asbestos Irons, Bissell’s Carpet Sweepers, Gem Jr. Razors, Scissors, Skates and Sleds, Watches, Wizard Mops, Jd % £: ge td aan gd Tool Chests Air Rifles, Flash Lights, Toy Stoves, Doll Go-Carts, Wood and Steel Toy Wheelbar- rows, Wabash Handecars, Toy Enamel Dinner Sets, Toy Sadirons, Velocipedes, Toy Engines and Tracks, Mechanical Toys, Erectors. "AAA ~~ scribers would settle their accounts! Look at the label on YOUR paper. pe | | PRATTS' EGE PRODUCER WILL | MAKE YOUR HENS LAY OR MON- EY REFUNDED at oF 2 LOVER 3 ao Meyersdale, wget dtss SS 8a ASS SN A What a fine Christmas it would be to the editor if all delinquent sab- Penn’a. A NS IIIS SS LOOK AT THE LABEL ON YOUR | Begin our new serial today, The | ‘PAPER. PAY UP IF YOU OWE. | Double Dealer. You will enjoy It. | 2a = <= +H vale BE 1 nl RH Fain HAMMOND DAIRY FEED WILL MAKE YOUR COW GIVE MORE HABEL & PHILLIPS TRY OUR FINE JOB WORK 6 a. ed b The dict In Schc title prep of tl be r the will is st son char the do 1 nati RIPI VAL GRO LOO PAP