£3 re rs Gl 4 nat as Shit ome : Tr a : -r & SALISBURY. : Some Basket Ball Games. Quite an interesting game of bas-' ket ball was played here on Monday evening between the clerks and “Bums”, ‘two amateur teams. The re resulted 24—27 in favor of the ' he: inl The lineup was as follows: CLERKS POSITION BUMS Glen Forner F. Hubert Wagner Wm. Harding » H. C. Newman Wm. Garletz G. Walter Johns G. Dr. Lloyd Loechel was referee; Le- vi Lichliter, timekeeper; Swank, the scorer. The Salisbury Basket Ball team went to Frostburg on Monday even- ® ing to play against a strong team of that place and were hopelessly de- ated by the Frostburgers, the ~ for the Frostburgers being al- hree figures. "vn the Land He Tills. Toffman last week pur- m on which he has liv- + of years from, Dr. Toffman has work- de a fine farm 5 and his ma are pleased farm for s of his Paul Schramm eight last t- r am- Miss ation for .« the Western is on the editorial staif Ou. o sarnesboro Star and there is nol uoubt that he will make that particular “Star” twinkle as it mever twinkled before for .“Pete” is a hustler whether it is in the edito- rial chair of a “star” or any other lu- minary of the newspaper variety. Herbert Dively of near Columbus, Ohio, spent several hours in town last Thursday with relatives and friends. A sleighing party of young folks from Meyersdale spent Thursday ev- ening with Miss Josephine McMurdo at her home on Ord St. The next feature of. the Salisbury Lecture Course will be the All Broth- ors Quartette in Hay’s Opera House on the evening of Jan. 9. Don’t miss it if you are a lover of music. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Petry went to Pittsburg Wednesday where they spent several days shopping and se- lecting fixtures and furnishings for their handsome new residence near- ing completion. Mr. John Engle of the township, wgnt to Pittsburg last week to visit her son, John Engle, Jr. and family. Miss Mary Dickey of town is teach- ing the Pleasant Hill School in Elk Lick township in the absence of the regular teacher, Miss Lizzie Yoder. Miss Dickey was substitute in the S#lisbury schools for a number of weeks. Miss Edith Reiber and Miss Maud Schramm went to Cumberland last wogk where they visited Mrs. John “Freiber. On Sunday Miss Reiber went to Lonaconing to visit Mrs. Chas. Pearson and Miss Schramm returned home. Purchased Farm for $8,500. John Swartswelder, who some time ago, had negotiated to purchase the @lgtfelty farm from Joe Livengood, ‘put later decided to “back out,” has mow purchased the Charles Wright garm in Greenville township for $8,500 Fine School Belll Damaged. Tuesday morning of last week, ‘the 2,000 pound bell on the’ public gchool rung for the opening of school. The bell was an unusually fine toned ong but for some time has not been as 2lear as usual and must have been damaged some time before it finally broke. Miss Katherine Turner of Garrett County, Md. spent the latter part of the week visiting at the home of C. B. Dickey and family. Samuel ‘ Beachly Farm Sold. The 5 of the late Samuel A. itly sold the Wm. Schramm | C. Marsh Brown | Owen Harding | Humanola $50.00 building cracked while being | The greatest BARGAIN SALE of Musical Instru- ments that this Community | has ever known. our Store will undoubtedly convince you that to buy NOW will be the means of v ¥ .5- ®» %» UST DAYS-5. MORE Saving MANY DOLLARS. CECE RR RR ERE EOROR0E 0 CBR RBBB EE08080808% al Pianos at $150 up Player-Pianos $250 and up Talking Machines $7.00 and up Y *» Just think of a GOOD Piano for $150, Player Pian- A visit to Baldwin & Livengood, MEYERSDALE, PENN’A. os $250, and Talking Ma- chines aslow as $7. Organs at almost your own offer. The Sale positively closes February 15th. COME in TIME IE III IIIIITIRII EERIE, RR RR RR RR CREE ER Ba BABS BOA ABB B08 A BBB EB EB BOE A EBB BBC BBE BEB BC BE ER BB EB BEB BOB BB ECBO BC ECB EL CH HER LHR AA RIA RAIA ASRS IH farm near town to C. Harvey Miller ¢ Meyersdale, who will take posses- »n in the near future. GRANTSVILLE. . Peter Nathan and Miss Gertie | returned on Saturday from the | ny hospital where Mr. Nathan | cen taking treatment for the eek. Salisbury boys were over on | ay night for a game of basket ith the Mt. Nebo team. It was | ty rough game and at the close game, the score stood 21—9 in of the Grantsville boys. The lineup was as follows: +LISBURY ,. Thomas Fr. Lichty F. Stanton Statler C. Broadwater G. Thomas G. ‘Warnick Harding G. Boucher Field Goals —Statler 1; Gnagel 1 Stanton &; Broadwater 3. Foul J. Thomas 7; Broadwater 3. Boy Accidentally Shot by Brother. A son of Charles Platter who lives about four miles west of Grantsville was acidentally shot by his brother on Friday. The two boys aged about 9 and 11 were in the house alone and were playing with the gun. The elder of the ‘two had the gun when it was discharged passing through the brain and kiling the younger lad instantly.. Mrs. Sophia Bonig has been very poorly the past few days. Ruth Keller was confined to home the past week with grip. Mr. John Zehner has been suffering from grip. Miss Cora Bittinger of Jennings spent the week-end with Mrs. Fred Livengood. [ her last Speicher of Accident. Byrne guest at the Victoria last week. Miss Maggie Dorsey is visiting friends in Cumberland. Miss Margaret Engle was a guest of A dance was held in Broadwaters Hall on Saturday night. Mr. A. J. Beachy took a crowd of young people to Addison on Friday night where they had supper and a dance. WOODLAWN. Rain and mud with grip and bad colds are plentiful in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Shuck of Vim, visited their son, Hillary and family at Woodlawn on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller visit ed their daughter, Mrs. C. W. Tress- ler and family of Vim on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Fike and their daughter, Alice visited Mr. Fike’s father, Mr. C. J. Fike last Sabbath. Christ Wahl and family were at the home of Mr. Wahl’s parents, Sun- day afternoon. Chas. Wahl who had been ill with lung fever is able to be out again. - Miss Nora Thomas, who had been staying with her brother, James in Greenville for the past two years, is now in ‘the household of Ralph Moser. John H. Dietle visited his friend, N. P. Maust on Sunday afternoon. valuable Allen Fike, our Roadmaster was at- tending to business matters in Mey- ersdale on Saturday afternoon. list is now improving. Mr. and Mrs. Edward le were among Maust of our Sunday er, the medicine man of | at the home of Lloyd Engle. Wm. Gnagy and niece spent part of week with Senator and Mrs. Hamill of Oakland was a | February (LEAN-UP MLE 25 Ladies’ Coats, worth $10.00 $12.00 and $15.00, now at . 25 Misses’ and Children’s Coats $2.00 to $6.00, at ... HALF PRICE It is Your Loss if you do not get One of These 25 Jac Ww $5.00 to $20.00, at ... HALF PRICE H. KURTZ, $5.00 ket Suits and Dresses, worth BIG BARGAINS, CONFLUENCE, PENNA. Woodlawn was out a few days last week selling medicine. As grip and GRANTSVILLE | colds have been very bad this win- Gnagey | ter he ought to sell lots of medicine. | A. G. Maust of Woodlawn spent at the home of Miss Mary Gnagey. SUMMIT TOWNSHIP _ _ | We are having cold weather at pre- | sent. There will be a public sale of the | personal property of the late John Briskey estate on Saturday Geb. 12, 1915, at 1 p. m. in West Summit. | Miss Alma Bockes, whe is working for L. A. Kretchman visited her par- | ents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bockes near | Garrett over Sunday. | Miss Bertha Miller spent Sunday with her friend Miss Edith Baer of Salisbury Junction. Walter Boose, one of our hustling young farmers and cattle dealers shipped a carload of cows on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Faidley of the Matlick district, were Summit Mill’s visitors on last Sunday . Mr. and Mrs. H. LL. Maust and fam- ily enjoyed last Sunday at St. Paul Miss Orpha and Miss Almeda Opel | were visitors at the home of Francis Sipple of St. Paul on Sundy last. The educational meeting held at | the Peck school on last Saturday was | Miss Maud Bevans one day last week, | a success; every teacher and direc- | tor was present taking an active part. There will be a sock social at the | Brethren Church in Summit Mills on | Saturday evening, Feb. 12. . E. R. Hay spent Sunday at the hom of George W. Beals and family. Edgar Gnagey who had been em- ployed at Akron, Ohio, this winter, returned home on last Friday. A. G. Maust was a welcome visitor at the home of W. H. Gnagey on Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rhoads of Jer- ome this county, were guests over Sunday at the home of S. M. Gnagey. H. R. Kretchman has sold his in: terest in his farm to his brother, Prof. W. H. Kretchman who is now the sole owner of the “Burkholder” farm. ST. PAUL. The Holy Communion was observ- ed in the Reformed Church on Sun- day. Rev. Kombar preached the ser- mon. The thermometer registered 4 be- low zero on Tuesday morning at St. Paul. Harry Engle who is a pleasant man to meet at any time, wears an extra smile since the new baby boy arrived on Tuesday morning. Edward Riley of West Salisbury, gle’s.. was a Sunday visitor at Wilson En-| | dates of the party. Allan L. Benson | for President and George R. Kirk-| patrick for Vice President received | the highest number of votes. The capitalists derive their power through the control of government. If the workers would achieve power they must get it from the same source. MANCE AND VICINITY. The Mt. Lebanon Christian Endea- vor Society held its secomd monthly meeting at the home of M. H. Bau- man. There were 34 members pres- ent including five new omnes elected at this meeting; there were about 25 visitors present. After a profitable and pleasant business meeting lunch was served, oysters being the main course. The newly-weds, Mr. and Mre. John Poorbaugh were voted the champion eaters, sure. The meeting broke up at midnight and was declar- ed by all one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. Miss Ollie Bauman who spent near- ly four months in Pittsburg returned to her home on Saturday. | Chas. Keefer transacted business of importance in Meyersdale on Satur- day evening. The most valuable foxhound in the community belonging to Elmer Ohler was killed by a train last week. The lumbermen and farmers are repairing the road at this place. They had about a dozen teams out for two days all working free. The snowfall on Tuesday night put a stop to the work which will be resumed as soon as the weather permits. Mrs. R. BH. Brant was shopping in Meyersdale on. Monday forenoon “Jumbo” ene of our most popular young men was so badly affected by was unable to work for two days. for a new house to be built soon. AMUSEMENTS SUMMER GARDEN. Big Saturday Program. A new policy at this popular am- usement resort for the Saturday pro- gram— The program will be made up of 10 reels, three from the Mutual program, which has been the favorite in Meyersdale for the last five years. Four reels from the General program and three from Pathe including Pathe news, the most famous weekly in the country, a visualized newspaper. The doors will open at 7.00 p. m. and there will be a continuous perform- ance from 7:15 p. m. till 11 p. m. Come when you want, as you want—the price is the same. Don’t miss the next free Saturday af- C. J. Fike who had been on the sick | Mrs. Ross Sechler and Mrs. Jacob Sechler are at present on the sick | 1ist. We wish for them a speedy re- covery. At a recent meeting of the Soecial- list Branch of Coal Rt nembers present voted for P 1 ndi- ternoon matinee. Pictures and Rolling skating. Note;—The pictures shown in the afternon will not be shown on the big Saturday evening program. White Sister ierful photo-play Monday night—no advance in price. losing out with his best girl that he Peter Felker is busy hauling logs | ~ HARTLEY & BALDWIN Will continue to sell one lot of Men’s Gray Suits at ... Half Price m Also one lot Gray Knee Pants Suits age 13 to 16, were $4 and $6 at only $2.00 while they last. One lot of Dress Shirts at ONE-THIRD OFF. Hartley & Baldwin SPECIAL -- TUESDAY, FEB. 15 fi EDERICK LEWIS ETHEL GRAY TERRY} IN.» BOUGHT, AT THE ALWAYS PLEASING SUMMER GARDEN Bought. | If a wealthy woman gave your | $10,000.00 in cash to marry her daugh ter and gave your name to another man’s child and after marriage your wife continued her intrigues with an- other man, how would you work out your wife’s salvation and your own? Before you answer, see the superb feature “Bought” at the Summer Gar- den Tuesday evening, Feb. 16. Basket Ball Game. VIM. Mrs. Beck of near Centreville vist ted her daughter, Mrs. Walter Her ring from Saturday to Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Baker dale spent Sunday afternon at tT®/ home of Martin Meyers. Christian Nicholson of near Oak- land, Md., was a guest at the home of W. W. Nicholson. stay as long | of Cumberland. A very strong game of basket ball |'will be played at Reich Auditorium {on Friday evening between the local | high school and the Alleghany team Miss Elizabeth Tresler is at present a boil on her face. Miss Irene Housel of Meyersdale spent several days of last week at the home of her brother Curtis. Freeman Fike made a business trip to Berkley’s Mill on Tuesday. E. D. Lee and Henry Meyer spent a day of last week in Garrett to visit Levi Lee who is seriously sick. Martha Klingaman of Berk- ley’s Mill enjoyed last Sunday at the home of Bruce Fike. \TRY A BAG OF LARRABEE'S | BEST FLOUR AND IF IT DOESN'T | MAKE THE BEST BREAD YOU EV- | ER HAD BRING IT BACK AND WE | WILL REFUND YOUR MONEY. | AT HABEL & PHILLIPS. TRY OUR FINE Miss daughter and John Resh of Meye; a A ¥ Presiden 3 MEE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers