SALISBURY April Movings. Jere Glotfelty has removed {rom the Noah Newman farm to the Cha.u- berlain farm at Coal Run, formerly occupied by M. Heimbaugh and sons. Casper Wahl and daughter, Miss Clara, moved from the little house at Elijah Newman's to Mr. Wahl’s house just across the street and Mrs. Rena Reitz and daughters occupied the house vacated by Mr. and Miss Wahl. Samuel Horchler moved from the Bert Blauch house onto the Norman Keim farm owned by the Shaw Estate ! d Jno. Swartzwelders moved from the Wright property onto the Charles | Wright farm in Greenville township. | Herman Reiber moved on Wednes- day from the house of Mrs. Louisa Hawn, just across the alley into the touse belonging to Jere Keim. The family of Clarence Keim, who vaca- ted the same, moved onto the farm of Jere Keim near West Salisbury. Lewis Ringler moved from the | house of Curtin Chaney into the Paugherty property, recently { pur- chased and remodeled by C. T. ay | Mrs. moved from the Meager house into the Barchus house on Ord street and Mrs. Phylis ‘Swain and children will accupy the Meager house. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson will move irom the house of S. R. McKinley to the Mrs. Hawn house on Beachy ave, vacated by H. Reiber. Henry Schramm and family moved from the house of Henry Dersch into the house of Bert Blauch and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schramm will occu- py the house vacated. Earl Wagner will occupy the house vacated by John Swartzwelders. J. M. Musser, Republican candi- date for the legislature, was calling on #oters here the latter part of the wcek. While here he attended the sale of Samuel Loechel. Ground is being broken for the new bank building which will be erected on the plot of ground between the , iL chliter store and the post office. ! Mrs. Oberlin Engle of St. Paul was | the guest of her father, Howard Yaist | and family, from Saturday until Sun- day. Verne Stevanus and Otto Newman, spent from Saturday until Sunday amt the home of Mr and Mrs. C. . King near Springs Quite a number of Salisbury peo- ple attended the public of Samuel ®occhel in Garrett county, Md. on, March 30. This sale was one of the fargest as well as the best public sae of the season, most everything bring- ing large prices. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Engle have i | | gain reside in Salisbury. Miss Odeella Connor, youngest] dauvgter of Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Con- | at the west end of Grantsville. Victoria Dean and family | Wayne, Michigan after a short visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and ‘and farming implements seturned from Lancaster and will a-) on Sunday. | Merchant’s hotel changed. GRANTSVILLE. Miss Margaret Fuller, of Corinth is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary Miller. Mrs. David Durst of Oakland spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Michael Nathan. i Miss Mollie Dorsey has been very ill the past two weeks, but is now stock, or land, you pay a few hundred dollars business to pay enough improving. Misses Hattie Morrell and Lula it’s not good business to Shaw were dinner guests of Mrs. . Bowen on Friday. The afternoon or not quite enough. was spent in calling on Grantsville friends. Mrs. T. H. Frankhouser is spend- ing the week with Mrs. Mary Miller and Gertie Hone. Mrs. Fred Hackman and daughter, Altha were week-end guests of Mrs. Howard Ringer. Dr. H. T. Robinson was a Grants- ville caller on Sunday. Milton Miller and wife are moving v UNUSUAL VALUES Whether you're buying farm implements, are getting a greater value. When you're buying clothes, it's good That brings you to cur proposition. Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes are right; they cost enough to be right, and no more. You'll get long wear, a perfect fit, and your money back if you're not satisfied. COME IN AND SEE US. a few dollars more or more, if you feel you to get them right; but pay more than enough $19 AND UP into the house with Henry Schaefer Miss Maggie Brown has returned to her home after spending the win- ter with friends in Cumberland. Mrs| Frank Blocher returned to Pe nein a nintece miniuiasninsniacaceialn nlalniainlalaleiuinieialalinlalniulnlialnialininininleisinialniny, , ‘GARRETT. Henry Bittner and two daughters Misses Fannie and Babe and Mr. Bittner’s grandson, John A. Habel, Jr., spent Thursday in Meyersdale. Prof. H. B. Speicher attended the Brethren convention S. S. rally at Listonburg last Thursday. Miss Verda Brant spent the ‘weex- end in Cumberland visiting her school friend, Miss Bessie Volk. Miss Mary Waters who had been | visiting friends and relatives in Kit- ' tannng, has returned to her home. Miss Maud Meyers of Somerset’ was the guest of her cousin, Miss Mrs. Samuel Loechel and her hus- band’s mother, Mrs. Ellen Blocher. Gus William Zellers was the guest of his son Charles Zellérs last week. The “Silent Five” met at the home of Miss Blanche Miller last week. Mrs. Bert Swanger gave her little daughter, Evelyn, a charming party one Saturday afternoon in honor of her birthday. A number of the little girl's friends were present and owing to the warm spring weather the af- ternoon was spent in the open after | which refreshments were served t) the little merry-makers. On Thursday of last week a sale was held at the Samuel Loechel farm at which the household contents | Clara Bittner on Sunday. were dis-| W. L. Brant was transacting busi- posed of. Mr. and Mrs. Loechel wili ness in Connellsville on Tuesday. reside in Salisbury. Mr. William | Bryan and Howard Merrill left on Gnagey, who bought the farm some | Tuesday time ago took possession on April | first. Miss Mary Blocher has been con- morning for Lancaster to resume their studies at Franklin and Marshall academy. Friends of Miss Emma Merrill fined to her home with grip. were greatly surprised to hear of her A watch was lost on Thursday, | marriage last week to Mr. Raymond March 30, by Clarence J. Miller, and | Miller. Miss Merrill played “slips”, it was thought, somewhere in West met her prospective husband in Salisbury. Finder can return to C. J. Pittsburg on Saturday, March 25 and Miller at Grantsville or communicate | they - were married the next day. with him as to means of returning Their many friends wish them life same. long happiness. Dr. G. C. Keller who has been prac- | Blanche, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ticing in Accident spent Sunday at .H. Drenner was married to * Mr. his home. | Frank Knepper of Berlin, last Se D. Lindley Sloan, Fuller Bernard, | urday. Their many friends wish the Misses Sloan and Miss Thurston | happinesss r were dinner guests at the Casselman | Thursday the proprietorship ¢ Mr. Hanly and party of six took supper at the Casselman Sunday eve- ning. At the town Intyre of Hyndman is the new 1and- | lord. Mr. and Mrs. Ashman and their | | daughter, Beryl, will leave some time Hartley & Baldwin The Home of “HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES” eee ala ain ean ain Inia ulesn ns nininels fucatntainiain] #e. caeat —Heatherbloom, Mr. Mc aor, died at the family residence om + J la Mond A . - xd street on Saturday evening, | plnce en Monday April 51d, ihe for = he i is pil DE a ‘and for Councilman, Wm Wright and faused by a tubercular codition Ot|yy., winterberg. A bill authorizing a I > Sewer-system for the town of Grants. : y y So Dd | ville was introduced at the present an bh on her birthday was much pleased to term of Legislature by Senator Spei- receive nearly 200 birthday cards cher and passed favorably. It will which her many friends had sent her; 4 on the voters of he town Funeral services were held in the! yhen they vote next year whether focal M. E. Church on Monday after-| there shall be Sewerage or not. noon, conducted by her pastor, the: Rev. Sparling. After the funeral the | her husband and physician went to body was shipped to Friedens {0} pajtimore on Wednesday of this week which place the relatives and friends |g; treatment and possibly an opera- accompanied the remains and inter- {jon sent was made in the Friedens comer] Mrs. J. A. Beachy accompanied by fer; where other relatives are also sthieiod. S ST. PAUL. Miss Connor will be much missed The store of C. J. Engle and son & the family being the youngest of changed hands on April 1. The stock fhe family and a most kind and duti- | Was taken over by Harvey J. Engle. fii child. She will be missed by all| We wish him success in his new un- \év friends and acquaintances for her | dértaking. Mr. Engle has been a coal tender and loving disposition. | miner for many years. A Night of Music and Mirth. | Master Charles Engle is clerking The lecture number of Wednesday, lin his father’s store at St. Paul. rend April 12 Mrs. Mary Rhodes, who underwent ening, pril 12, promises to be one |an operation in the Western Mary- af Lie best of our entire course. The | 15,3 hospital, a few weeks ago, is Regniers are impersonators and ma- | pack home again.We trust that her #iclans and present a most unique | yeah will soon be fully restored. program. They have been meeting, (ns Mary Engle and her sister, with wonderful success on the plat-| nan were visiting their sister, Mrs. form this year and no doubt will be | mita Beachy near Arantevtiic over gY¥eeted by a large audience here 28 | Sunday Mrs Beachy has been seri- impersonators have always : : Proven i ously ili for sometime. very popular. Mrs Blanche Riley and her husband {of West Salisbury were visiting her FORT HILL. | parents here on Sunday. < George Shoemaker took a trip re- Miss Sadie Christner of Stoyes- cently to Baltimore, to hear Billy town is spending some time with her Sunday. sister, Mrs. Ernest Bodes of this Mrs. A. C. Eicher and daughter | place. feit on Sunday evening to visit; Clarence Rhodes passed the pub- friends in Connellsville and to listen |lic school examination on Saturday. ip Robert Jones Sherman. mear Rockwood. pupils entering from them. man for H. C. Cook Lumber Com- pany has gone to Markleton Hospital for treatment. : Donald Mitchell from New Mexico to become a arrived at Fort Hill on Saturday and should be equally visited his cousin, R. M. Leslie. On Su accessible to all h an ed election held in this { this week to reside in Johnstown. mer mayor, H. C. Bonig was reelected | { He was the only candidate for grad- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Snyder spent uation from St. Paul. It is unfortu- Suriday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hay nate that our schools are not put | on such a basis as to offer the oppor- Richard Wilson, the night watch- | tunity and a worthy incentive to all : them to graduate Education of the proper sort will enable the possessor of it ; more useful citizen and yn will do away with about a Monday he went to Meyer e where exploitation bringing his m has n o some D 11, religious time with her oT, 1 i M slie from 8S r fs > hi Silly set, V r ar ly DiUNE Mr 3 J. Snyder of Addi-, Polist J for 15¢ at Bitt- ner’s Mr. E. E. Carver moved his house- hold goods to Johnstown where he is | employed as bookkeepeer by a lum- ber firm. Mr. Carver had been teach- ing the 7th and 8th grades in our schools. We wish him success in his new work. Silas Witt has been employed by the school directors to fill the vacan- cy in the schools. Mrs. W. L. Brant was shopping in Cumberland last Saturday. Misses Lillian Buckman and Mari- | an Philson sent Sunday and Monday ; at the home of W. L. Brant. Ada Herwig is visitng friends at | Fort Hill. Philip Weaver left town, last week. C. T. Bittner was transacting bus- iness in Pittsburg a part of the pres- { ent week. SR | WOODLAWN ! M. Allen Fike the roadmaster spent | Saturday in Meyversdale on business. for Youngs- Several of the people of woodlawn i attended the sale of Sam Loechel last Thursday. Crawford Dietle spent Sunday in i Greenville with his cousins Oscar and Bruce Shultz. { Mr. Albert Wahl spent the latter part of last week in Maryland on a i fishing trip. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Fike and Mrs. | Edward Maust of Meyersdalee spent | Sunday at Allen Fikes. Mr. William Bittinger of Eglan,W.-| Va. spent a few days with his nephew | | John H. Dietle. Mr. Charles Roarbaugh of Philson | spent last Tuesday in Woodlawn with | his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charley | Roarbaugh. two lady friends Mary and Margaret Fike of Vim spent Sunday in Green- ville. Christ Wahl is building a garage for his auto so he don’t have to walk half way when he wants to go to church. Brethren Church: H. L. Goughnour, held pastor—Church services will be th morning and on m yor service a ially invited. | Blliot’s brillant novel. Harry Dietle of Woodlawn and his | ASS SS Ethel Barrymore $082 displaying Heatherbloom Petticoats the petticoat that made a play possible "THE great play of |! Ethel Barrymore’s AMERICAN As America forges into first position in the world of finance and commerce, it seems fitting that the clothes which her men wear should be essentially American. With London and Paris war-bound, the HIGH ART designer has studied the American man and has evolved in the new spring fashions, a style intended particularly for him. If you see these bright new models— see how well you appear in them and remember that their service is warranted not only by us but by their makers, we are sure you will become a HIGH ART advocate. Styles for young men and men on in years and models for every type of build are represented in our stocks. Call on us now. FhGHARTCLOTHES MADE BY STROUSE & DROTHERS, BALTIMORE, MD, MILLER CE RL “Our Mrs.McChesney”’ now on a continental tour, is all about a petti- | coat. It's a great play made | possible by a great petti- % COLLINS TR JTRS Neh the petticoat that looks like silk, feels like silk, wears three times as long, yet costs but a third as much. Our Heatherbloom Pet- ticoat display includes the latest colorsand crea- |! tions with dozens of new || fascinating pompadour |! effects from which you can choose your Spring petticoats. Thue gre Hartley Clutton Co. The Women’s Store. A NP INT SS When a Woman Loves. Miss Wehlen will be seen in this unusual production at the Summer Garden on Saturday evening, April 8th when lovers of the bigger things will have their first opportunity of seeing this brilliant little stage star in her first big film drama. “Unto Those Who Sin.” The greatest dissipaters of Energy in the Human Body are the SYES! — BYES! — EYES! the little mirrors of ourselves. IS IT POSSIBLE TO SEE TOO LONG? To this question I answer, YES. The reason yur head aches above the Eye-Brows is because you have forced or are forcing these Organs to work longer and harder than They are capable of doing. 01Do you experience a heaviness in your Eyes in a short time? If you have Eye trouble, come to see me—I will diagnose your case and if necessary will prescribe the proper glasses for you. u COOK, Both Phones THE OPTOMETRIST Eye Sight Specialist Meyersd: le, Ta. Charming Fritzi Brunette, filmland’s most vivacious star, in James Oliver Curwood’s most intense and Moral istic drama in five spectacular reels, at the Summer Garden Monday April | 10th “The Wages of Sin is Death.” “The Bludgeon” The Equitable motion picture cor- poration presents the illustrated stage star Kathryn Osterman, in Paul Arm- strongs sensation play “The Bludge- on” the attraction for Tuesday April 11th “The Mill On The Floss” Mutual Masterpicture for Wednes- day April 12th Adapted from George Triangle Jane Grey and Tully Marshall act | a pretty story of a young girl, who | mothered seven children, and her re- | | ward, is told in thee Fine Arts-Trian- | gle, “Let Kate do it.”The 2-part com- | Program This Is what it is, and what you are missing may never be known unless you visit the ledy from the Keystone-Sennett sto- | dio feature Sam Bernard with the | “The Great towns the showing Tria- iction will be this | Keystone players in Pearl Tangle” Very size of M 1al . few ngle pla rsday at “should A Wife Forgive” Another Equitable feeature for the PRR RR RRR EORORBCBBBORCBC CEB LAIR AIR ROR SUMMER GARDEN EVERY THURSDAY oy ks “Her Great Match.” Another of those pleasing Metro ~ A S week, presenting the famous Broad- |. way beauty Lillian Lorraine in the | story of two men and two women f itures for Saturday, Apr. 16 with i ; sript iy : > the clever scre ar ail Kane” “Should a Wife Forgive ” i8 an out e or ig Bis il ne : 2 10 made her first appearance at t the ordinary photoplays for this ry rn hears ot in8 ! : j : Summer Garden about a year ago in week; this will be shown Friday even | «Arizona,” the greatest stage produc ing April 14th. tion. = er - - - mgr Em Tr ; Er a ne 7 eR ) ee I ant Te _ EE We kh culation here is r sands of VOL. . REC What is in the Awar and Ii The Hu dent Jud odn Miffl Ruppel i special te uled to c well at iting juri only on with th seasoned The | Adam J. ville Ste was se many tl because Western his prop ditions public, | consider the plai and yet for. The «¢ and oth amicabl Int and otk the Pc Henry claim f misapp: was tre poor. T Court i raised ‘A co by Ju DiRien Coal C pass. The ed: C. very lid fc died. packs that accid
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers