The Meyersdale commercial. (Meyersdale, Pa.) 1878-19??, December 23, 1915, Image 8

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    SALISBURY.
On Wednesday evening, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Durwin arrived in Sal
isbury to spend part of their honoy- |
moon with relatives. Mrs. Durwin,
was formerly Miss Carmen Ringler, |
youngest daughter of Mr. John Ring- AN
ler for many years a resident of this | /
place. Mr. and Mrs. Durwin sass |
married in Pittsburg on Wednesday. | gi
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stotler, Mrs.
Earl Ringler, Mrs. A. B. Lowry and
Mrs. Clarence Statler motored Io
Cumberland one day last week to do LN
some shopping. On their way home MN
they were caught in a fierce Snow |
storm and had to get a farmer along \
the National Pike to pull the machine A
out of the snow drifts with his team A)
of horses. They finally got as far as MN
Silas Durst’s several miles from town MN
when they put the wuto into shelter | "
and telephoned the Loechel livery for -
IN
nN
Christmas Savings Checks for 1915 were mailed
last Monday and are bringing happiness to hosts of our
friends this Christmastide.
S=3SSSS
‘
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
Ny
Ree?
i : hp and Prosperous New Year
TO ALL
is the wish of
THE WOMEN’S STORE
Ee a+ ed 4 E£846% = Seed
D3 PON Sa, «Nan, - Sa, on WW, oC WR CR a WW
-—a To rr DD or -
7 hz
—_—— Sa oc
‘a SS SS ==
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.
/
The Payments are so small, you can easily keep
them up without inconvenience, but though small week-
ly, by the end of the year they grow into a sum that is
surprising.
£3 and
Our System is so comprehensive that we have just
what you want—of that we are certain.
7 eS)
® 4
ww
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 8 per
cent additional.
a team to bring them home, the snow
bound travelers.
The Salisbury Boy Scouts basket
ball team played a game with a team
of boys from Meyersdale on the skat-
ing rink floor in Meyersdale on Sat-
urday afternoon; the Meyersdale lads
won the game. On Monday eevning
the Boy Scouts team of town drove
over to Frostburg where they engag-
ed in a game with Boy Scouts of that
place. The score was i4 to 31 in fa- MN
vor of the Frostburgers. Our team AN
can not express themselves too high- °
ly for the kind and courteous treat, ia ig cs PO
ment they received from the Frost: : . > ==
burg boys. They had a fine sled ride
in spite of the coldnight, it being af-
ter midnight when they arrived home.
Our town will present a fine appear-| A handsome new Victrola, present- | #
ance over the holiday season. Most of led by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peterson
the windows of the business houses |to the latter's mother, was installed
are tastily decorated and the town | this week and has proven very enter-
Surely in so wide a range we have just what you
want.
®
MN
Having so anticipated your needs we want you to
join with us for 1916.
We are ready now.
Come in and join right away while the impulse to do
so is fresh in your mind.
F. W. PLOCK
OSCAR GURLEY § >S333553555555555558),
a
is lighted up with many extra elec-
tric lights on the principal streets.
' The same wires and Ines are being
used as during Chautauqua week.
Miss Ida Bowser is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Fred Livengood, on
Gay street.
C. M. May spent a daylast week
at Somerset on business in connection
with his property at Jenners which
was destroyed by fire a short time a-
go. Mr. May did not have much insur-
ance on his property and his loss is
therefore heavy.
The J. C. Beahm home where sev-
eral cases of typhoid fever existed
was released from quarantine on
Tuesday, the patients having all re-
covered sufficiently to leave their
bed-rooms.
On Sunday the quarantine was lift-
ed from the house of Mrs. Nancy
Schardt where her grandson had been
afflicted with chicken-pox.
Miss Martha Matthews of Somerset
ig spending the winter at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Glotfelty, is ill with
penumonia at the latter’s residence
on Grant street.
Stanton Maust, the little son of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Maust has been
very sick with plural pneumonia, but
is somewhat improved. A nurse from
the Western Maryland hospital arriv-
ed last week to take care of the pa-
tient.
John W. Ringler was seriously at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Herman
Gartner at Fair Haven, Pa.
' Coasting is fine at present and the
voung folks are taking advantage of it.
, John M. Wright was a business vis-
itor in Baltimore a part of last week.
E. H. Miller, insurance agent and
dealer in real estate attended to bus-
iness matters in Somerset a part of
last week.
Ross Bird of Somerset is helping
out in the moulding department of the
West Salisbury machine shops. He
will remain there until the first of the
"New Year!
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Sechler, of Mil-
larton, S. D. are spending the winter
with the! latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard DeLozier. On their way
east they stopped over at New Castle
to visit Mrs. Sechler’s brother, Wal-
ter DeLozier and family.
Mrs. Peter Conly of West Salisbu-
ry is suffering with a tumor.
Stanley L. Livengood of Fort Hill
spent several days of last week with
friends in Salisbury.
Mrs. Philip Reich, of Meyersdale,
and Mrs. Jack Beachy of West Salis-
bury spent last week shopping in
Johnstown.
The Salisbury schools
week’s holiday vacation next week.
The Salisbury basket ball team
played a game with the Juniata Col-
lege team on Saturday eevning in the
fire engigne rooms of this place. The |
soore was 17—34 in favor of the vis-
itors.
will have a
GRANTSVILLE.
Misses Wilda Getty of Tri-State
Oollege and Viola Broadwater of Da-
na’s Musical Institute, Warren, Ohio,
are home for their Christmas vacation
of two weeks.
Mrs. Sophia Winterberg,who
Word reached town ast week that
has ;
taining.
| Ella, the little daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Bowen has been ill for a few, |
days but is better now and the doc- |
tor thinks she will be ready for Santa
by Saturdey.
Albert Eulow of Hayes was a re-
cent caller on old friends in Grants-
ville.
Miss Grace Friend, teacher at the
Crowe school, has gone to her home
in Friendsville to spend the vacation.
Mr. Silas Duggan came up from
Frostburg on Monday to finish his
contract of the Mortimer Smouse
property. The house has been entire-
ly remodeled, a new addition has been
built and many other improvements
made. It will be ready for occupancy
by the first of the year.
The farmhouse of J. A. Beachy,
which was remodeled this fall, is be-
ing finished. A heating plant and bath
have been installed, @ new double
story porch added and a number cf
other improvements made which add
greatly to its appearance, comfort
and convenience.
A dance was held by the girls bas-
ket ball team on Thursday night in
,Broadwlater’s Hall. On Saturday night
one was held by the boys’ team.
Miss Vida Engle, a senior at State’
Normal is spending her vacation with
her parents.
ROCKWO0OD.
W. J. Gardner, who has been con-
fined to his home in South Rockwood
for seevral weeks past suffering from |
a complication of diseases is able to!
be out again.
Miss -Nellie Saylor has returned
from Johnstown where she spent sev-
eral days with friends.
' Rev. A. W. McClellan has announec- |
[ed the beginning of a two weeks’ se-
[ries of evangelistic meetings to be- |
gin on January 10.
Miss Hattie Johnston is seriously |
ill at the home of her parents on Wa- |
ter street. i
| Mrs. C. B. Lane of Pittsburg is vis- |
iting her sister, Mrs. Foster Walter
on Main street.
The three children of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Meyers of Wilson Creek, are |
ill with measles.
Mrs. Emma Hildebrand of this
| place, attended the reunion of the
Hildebrand family last Thursday ev-
‘ening in Johnstown. A score or more
(of the clan attended and were sery-
(ved with an oyster supper.
| The three year old son of Mr. and
Mre. A. R. Sanner died at the Sanner
residence on Highland avenue after a
short illness. Interment in the I. 0. O.
F. cemetery on Thursday.
Mrs. R. E. Bittner has returned
home after spending several weeks
the guest of her son, J. H. Bittner of
Connellsville.
The Lutheran Sunday School, of
|NewCenterville, will present their
| Christmas service on Friday evening,
‘December 24, at 7 o’clock. This service
will consist of a sacred cantata, “King
of Kings,” concluded by the unveiling
of the star by 11 young ladies in cos-
tume, which will be a grand feature of
the evening.
WELLERSBURG.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Damm, of Nar-
business callers
‘her home in Cumberland onS unday.
| week and are now located at Boswell.
The Ne
DISTRIBU
FRANKLIN. HUP
AND
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TEESE ssssE
yersdale Auto ('.
OF Weyersdale, Pa.
MAXWELL CARS.
Wish to thank their many patrons and general public
for the liberal patronage extended during the past sea-
PE ——
For the benefit of prospective purchasers we would
urge the early placing of orders to insure prompt de-
livery. Never in the History of the Automobile Busi-
ness has shortage of deliveries been so pronounced
MEYERSDALE AUTO CO.
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Pr sad
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in Cumberland on |
Saturday.
Mrs. F. P. Shaffer and daughter, |
Susan, of near Deal passed through
town on Sunday on their way to Cum-
berband. :
Miss Lillian Everline, of Corrigans-
ville spent Sunday with her sister, |
[Mrs. H. E. Baker.
Mrs. Wm. Bradower after having |
spent a week with her parents, Mr. |
and Mrs. Peter Knieriem, returned to
Mr. Knieriem is still in a critical
condition.
The Spruce Band and the Cook
schools have been closed have been |
closed for the past week on account of
the teachers, Miss Bertha Petenbrink
and Miss Naomi Emrick not being
able to teach .
Mr. Guy Witt attended to bsuiness
near Sand Patch on Monday.
POCAHONTAS
The weather was terribly rough in
this vicinity last week, roads were
blocked with snow to such an extent
that they were impassable for two
days.
_Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Sass moved last
C. C. Barmoy and Fred Durr were
business callers at Somerset last Fri-
day.
Pocahontas sends Best Wishes and |
Heartiest. Congratulations to Prest- |
dent Wilson; may they have a long |
and happy life. |
Henry Dress, of near Finzel, Md.,
who returned home from Nebraska |
ty. He will remain home for the
|caws to Mr.
| last week.
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP
Ww, P. Meyers, one of our leading
farmers, spent a few days .of last
week at Kingwood, W. Va., on busi-
nes.
Lloyd Handwerk sold a valuable
cow to C. D. Lichty last week. i
Calvin Maust is working for Daniel
| Klink at present.
Farmers are busy hauling lime-
stone at present.
Mary McKenzie is working for E.
| R. Meyers at present.
three valuable
of Uniontown,
Frank Hay sold
Pierce,
Miss Edna Shumac spent last week
visiting friends and relatives in
Greenville township.
Edgar Gnagey is employed in the
Goodyear Rubber Works in Akron,
i Ohio.
Miss Mary L. Gnagey was a Cumber-
land, Md. visitor last Saturday.
Christmas services of Summit
Mills will be held in the Church of
the Brethren and the Brethren Church
on next Saturday and Sunday morn-
ing.
Harry Meyers was a St, Paul visitor
on Sunday evening.
Tressler spent Sunday
of H. E. Hershberger
Emanuel
at the home
and family.
Read The Commercial and get the
best news.
GLENCOE
Merry Xmas is making business and
pleasure hum around this town.
The Misses Leah and Elizabeth
last Saturday, was seen shaking hands | Leydig spent three days of this week
with old acqquaintnces in this vicini- |i? Philadelphia.
Mrs. W. H. Miller and Emma Tay-
es ss 2s
"EEEses
Gitizens Nation
iy Sk 2
“The Ba With the Clock”
al Bank }
A RR A A CE EE BB BEB BB BB RR RR RE RR rr, LR RORY
ES OR CO CR ROR RR CY OF
¢
BOTH PHONES
fatulniatainieiotulniuleiNInlalEs
H. M. Poorbaugh returned
Tuesday from Cumberland,
where they spent several days. with
Mrs. H. Smith,
H. A. Leydig, of Somerset, speat
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. W. H.
Miller.
Leih Webreck made
trip to. Meyersdale last Saturday.
VIM.
children’s faces.
winter is up-to-date too.
A very sad and painful accident
happened on Thursday of last week
when Joseph Bangard had his right
hand pulled into the feed cutter by
by being caught by his glove, and the
four fingers were nearly cut off. We
surely feel sorry for “Joe’s” misfor-
tune.
Peter wand John Knepp and Paul
Shuey of State College, Pa. spent
Monday at the home of W. w. Nich-
olson.
Miss Emma Ringler who was work-
ing at West Newton .for several
months came home on Mondey to
spend Christmas.
Boys, get your sleighbells et¢ ready
as it is reported that there will be an-
other wedding in our town in the
near future.
Mrs. C. R. Martens spent the first
part of the week in Larimer towa-
ship with friends and relatives.
Mrs. Ellen Krause and son Nelson
.lof Meyersdale were Vim callers on
| Tuesday.
UNION VALLEY.
Jack Keefer was a Sunday Coton)
at the home of Leroy Chrissey.
Peter Felker purchased a fine horae
last Friday from Chas. Geiger.
Workmen's Compensafion
RATES
Are Now Out.
The New Law Becomes Effective
JANUARY FIRST, 1016
EE
P. D. Clutton,
fetuiuieiatalataielalaiususeiecaintulutateiete ecoelnlalacecelece obese te ete ne ate e er
nA NANI NSN A Nl wat wot
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Christmas joy is beaming on the
The season of winter 1s here and |
1lelninsaluleining
&
Agent
MEYERSDALE
RRR RS RR Rh A RE RB OE RB RRR ER FS RF Rey
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dale was a visitor in Mance recently.
H. F. Habel and S. W. Keefer are
"busy hauling coal and they say it takes
lots of it these frosiy mornings.
Reb Ravenscroft is quite a frequent
visitor in our valley.
H. F. Habel purchased a fine hog!’
a business from S. W. Keefer last week.
OVER 8,000 MILES OF
ROAD KEPT UP
According to the State Highway
(News, the only news paper published
lon Capitol Hill, the State Highway
Department in the working season
!just closed maintained 8,262,68 miles
lout of the total milage of 10,200 miles
in Pennsylvania state system. This
statement, which is based ‘on the re-
ports of engineers in the department,
shows the greatest amount of main-
[tenance and in addition to the vast
milage covered 396,99 miles were re-
surfaced.
The detail of the maintenance work
shows: 5,824,465 miles of earth roads
dragged or scrazud, 1, 880, 48 of stone
or hard surface roas and 557, 75 miles
of flint, gravel and shale roads dress-
ed up. This ‘mileage is more than the
diameter of the earth and only roads
of minor importance have not heen
gone over. However, these were in-
spected and put into a fair condit-
ion. Most of the work done was of &
semi-permanent character.
The publication also contains the
interesting announcement that chan-
ges made in the department were jus-
tified by records of work done and
adds: “Other changes will be made
| whenever employes fail to_live up to
the high standards set for them.
——————
| ORANGES, ALL SIZES, NUTS, ALL
| KINDS, IN SHELL OR KERNELS,
ALSO APPLES, DATES RAISINS,
GRAPES etc. AND ALL KINDS OF
been indisposed for several weeks, 18 rows Park, spent Sunday at the home Peter Felker, P. W. White and H.
improving. lof Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sturts.
Mr. and Mrs. Menno Miller, Miss| William Powell of Berlin spent a
Lalu Shaw and Jonas Beachy were few days in town last week auction-
business callers in Cumberland this dering at the S. O. Blubaugh sale.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fechtig were
winter. man were Cumberland shoppers last
We, the people of Pocahontas, wish | Tuesday.
all the readers of The Commercial | The Southampton school gave 4
A Merry Christmas and A Happy |delightful entertainment Friday after
New Year, noon.
Tidenburg assisted 8. W. Keefer to |CANNED FRUIT FOR CHR 'STMAS
unload a car of lime last week. HOLZSHU & WEIMER.
Miss Hisie Shaffer was a Meyers. | rea
,dale shopper on Saturday. | BEEF, LAMB and VEAL at MEYERS
| Mrs. Andrew Horchner of Meyers- | MEAT MARKET.
week. |