EE Ea ———— a et
Specia
7 —GOSSARD
| |
1 Demonstration
of
Corsets
Dear Madam:
We Cordially invite you
to attend a special showing of
Gossard Corsets conducted by
Miss N. P. McNally
of The H. W. Gossard Com-
pany, who will be with us
Tuesday, April 25
She will have much to tell of
the important relation these
world famous corsets bear to
the successful attainment of
this season’s charming silhouette. Should you desire
a special fitting, an appointment can be arranged by
telephone. -i- -:-
Miller & Collin
MEYERSDALE, PENNA.
Wear
(73554
a
ce In Front
a TE Zs a Tl EA WENT TTT ey,
: : GARRETT | He was married to Miss Minnie Zim- Average Attendance: 15m; 23f; 28t.
Messrs. B. F. Hanna, Supervisor,
and R. G. Perkins, his assistant, were
transacting B. & O. business in Gar-
rett Monday.
Mrs. W. H. B. Carney and Mrs.
Walter Blair were Meyersdale shop-
pers Tuesday.
Mr. George M. Tipton, of Connells-
ville, was visiting Mr. W. L. Brant
Monda
Mr. Joe Verna, of Cumberand, Md.,
was transacting business in Garrett
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Mason and child-
ren attended the funeral of Mr. Ma-
son’s mother at Hyndman, Pa., this
week.
Mr. L. G. Sturtz, of Cumberland,
was a business visitor in Garrett this
week.
Mr. W. L. Brant was transacting
business in Somerset last Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Waters and grand-daugh-
ter, Mary, left Tuesday for St. Louis
where they will meet Mrs. Waters’
son, Stephen and then leave for Fay-
ettgville, Arkansas, where Mr. Waters
lives. |
Mrs. A: R. Miller and son, Allen,
and Mrs: L. W. Pollard and chidren,
Richard, Eizabeth and Mary, attetnd-
ed a “taffy” party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Beachley at Beachdale
fast, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. A. B. Falkner, of Berlin, call-
«d on friends in Garrett last Thurs-
day. *
,Dr. R. T.” Pollard accompanied his
sister, Mrs. Waters to Pittsburg on
Tuesday.
B. J. Bittner who had been con-
fined to his bed for several days, sui-
fering from a paralytic stroke, is
slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen Scott of Jen-
ners, are visiting Mrs. Scott’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weaver.
~ The Misses Nelle and Rene Brant
avere visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Landis from Friday until
Mouday.
Meyers Bittner spent Sunday in
Rockwood visiting at theh ome of G.
Holsopple.
fad Wrestling Breaks Thigh Bone.
Palmer, the 12-year old son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Wagner was taken
to the Western Maryland hospital
Ist Sunday to undergo treatment.
Palmer had been wrestling with one
of his boy friends and was thrown in
such a manner that one of his legs
was broken midway betwen the knee
and the hip. Though the lads were
only in jest the results have turned
ait to be very serious.
C. T. Bittner and Samuel Meyers
left on Wednesday for Pittsburg
where both are employed.
Miss Nell Brant will open a six
weeks’ term of
Loril 17. She will teach first and sec-
ond primary.
One of Garrett's Oldest
Mr. George W. Weaver,
citizens,
Citizens Dead
one of Gar-
t highly es-
re on Centre
April 11 at
8 Tue
a. Mm. ! *h suffered from
k of bronchial pneumonia on-
jays. Mr. Weaver was born t
ana &,d
school on Monday |
| merman, June 20, 1869 at Cumber- Per Cent. of At.: 92m; 91; 91t.
| land. They moved to Garrett and Names of those present every day:
have resided here ever since they! Elizabeth Polard,. Robert Christner.
| were marrid. Mr. Weaver served as ' First Grammar, Miss Verda Brant,
| a teamster all during the Civil war Teacher:
| for the Union army. He was a mem- | No. Enrolled: 27m; 23f; 50t.
| ber of the Grace Reformed church | Average Attendance, 24m; 14f; 48t.
of Garett ever since its organization Per Cent. of At. 93m; 88f; 90t.
and remained a consistent member up| Names of those present every day:
| to the time of his death. He is surviv-| Gertrude Romesburg, Wm. Clements,
Roscoe
‘ed by his wife and the following Fred Eiler, Samuel Kistler,
children: Edward, Philip, Henry of |Kistler, Richard Pollard, Glenray
| Garrett; Joe, of Poland, Ohio; one | Platter, Harold Bittner, Joe 3 Mi-
| son, William, preceded him to the |chael Sweeney. 7
| grave; he is also survived by 21| Second Grammar,
| grandchildren and two great grand Teacher:
| children. The funeral service was |No. enrolled: 14m; 19f; art.
| hela on Thursday afternoon at two! Average Attendance: mj; 10f; 19t.
| o’clock in the Lutheran church and | The full report was not handed in.
| was conducted by his pastor, H. H.| High School, Prof. H. B. Speicher,
| Wiant who was assisted by Rev. W.| Principal. The high school will not
|H. B. Carney. Sincere sympathy. is close until May 5 and therefore no
| extended to the family in their be- definite report can be made.
| reavement.
| Mrs. Harry Naylor has been coun-| MAPLE SYRUP AND MAPLE SUG-
ned to her bed the last week suffer-| AR WANTED BY HABEL &PHILL-
ing from pneumonia. | IPS.
| Society Notes. Sree = aes
| Mr. W. M. Kistler entertained his| VICINITY OF MEYERSDALE
| Sunday School class, “The Busy | Mr. D. C. Handwerk spent one day
| Gleaner s” at his home on Walker last week in Somerset on business.
| street Tuesday evening. A musical | J. J. Shaffer, of near Berlin, was
| program was rendered and various a business visitor to Connellsville
| games were played. Those present | last Friday, retturning home Satur-
twere —The Misses Evelyn and Olive | day evening. Mr. Shaffer had intend-
| Bowlby; Nell, Verda, Rene and Hel | ed to reach home Saturday noon and
| en Brant; Francis Cobert, Elizabeth | took the early train that leaves Con-
land Florence Shober; Ida Albright, |nellsville intending to get off at Gar-
| Emma Liberty; Messrs. Wm. Baker, [rett but when on the train the con-
| Fred Brant, John George and Mr. |ductor told him the train did not
lad Mrs. Kistler. Every one present stop at Garrett and was taken to
| enjoyed the evening to the fullest ex-' Meyersdale.
‘tent and did justice to the dainty R. J. Engle went to town last week
| lunch that was served.
| Report of Public Schools.
The Garrett public schools closed ;
|last Friday, April 7. The following got to talking about the bargain tthey
is a condensed report of the same, 12d for the fer gud su ig 2
i First Primary—Teacher, Miss Nel | MT Gnagey wou not e the farm
| Brant: | on those condititions.
| (Note—In giving this report the QUie 3 number ot BTR ore -
| printer will let m stand for males, | "8 ow yy e Meversda
| for females; and t for total in each | Ice Cream Company. :
| | Mrs. Velma Beals is working for
[ list.)
|
Number of pupils enrolled dur-|JacoP Wasmuth at present,
| ing term 3 m: 27f and 63t. | Wm. Powell, a popular auctioneer,
| Average attendants during | seems to have a “Lick” near Wellers-
| burg.
24m; 17m; 41t.
| > ’ i
| Percentage of attendance—86m; 80f; cD Lichty purehiesed 2 new SU
| | perior disk drill.
| 82t.
| 2 | Clayton Schrock is
No.
| Jno. Kinsinger.
on a few acres of land he had reserv-
ed, later he and Mr. D. 8. Gnagey
term:
Attending every day—2m. working for
|
| Names of those present every day: |
| Lester Walker, Boyd Kistler.
Second Primary, Miss Anna Judy, GLENCOE
Teacher: | Mrs. Simon Bittner and children, of
No. of pupils enrolled: 20m;27f; 47t| Meyersdale, are spending the week
| Av. At. 14m; 21f; 35t. | with Mrs. Sara Bittner.
| Per. Cent. of At—87m; 88f; 88. | I. D. Leydig and wife were tender-
Names of those present every day | eq a pleasant surprise on the night
| during the term: Thos Kistler, Er- of their twenty-ninth anniversary,
nest Judy, Marie Bowlby, Mollie| Apri] 5th, when relatives with groan-
Sweeney. ing baskets appeared at the residence.
First Intermediate, John Poorbaugh recently purchas-
Grant, Teacher. ed a farm near Corringansville where
No. enrolled, 25m; 26f; bit. the newly-weds will locate this week.
|
Miss Inez
Average Attendance: 16m; 17f; 33t. We are sorry to lose Dr. I. .C. Mil-
Per. Cent. of At.: 86m; 871; ler from our immediate vicinity but
Names of those pr e inhopes that a phone call will
Charles Sweeny, Ch g him to the sick of Northampton
Second Intermediate p. Success to him.
Teacher: B. F. Bittner nding a
Jo. enroled 18m; 26f; 44t. it with her son, Nelson, of
PCr CPCRT CFPC ECr CPCCA CRBC Eo E CE BORER OB RCEC ECE BORBCRBCR EK, BORO CRORE 1%
for ‘*house brightening.”
homey look.
50C to $5.50 per pair.
i=} Elfen
LACE CURTAINS
Spring Housecleaning Time ‘is here
again—the time for not only cleaning but
Painting must
be done and how much brighter the rooms
will ook if new Curtains, all round were
put up to add to the cosy, comfortable,
Ae have just received our New
Spring Line of ready made curtains. and
the new line of Curtaiz Materials.
Lace Curtains in beautiful patterns
and designs, just in from the mills, in
white, ivory or Arab in big assortments at
Scrim Curtains all ready to hang in white and ivory at $1.00 to $2.50 per pair.
The New Curtain Materials are beautiful, this season the tendency seems to be
for the plain, unfigured patterns, and pou will find them here in big assortments, We
have the figured patterns, also, to match your room colorings if you want them—in
fact a complete line of Scrims, Swisses, Madrasses, Nets, Filets, etc. at 1oc per yd. up.
All ready made curtains are packed in individual airtigt seal-
ed packages. You Get Clean, Sanitary. Unhandled Curtains.
a -
B. B. Carver,’
| to order lumber to build a new house ;
HARTLEY. CLUTTON CO,
THE WOMEN’S STORE
RR RRR RR RRR RR HCH EE EELS ESAS SR,
Akron, Ohio.
Mrs. Walter Staley left for Pitts-
burg on Saturday to visit her son,
George and friends.
Alfred Wilmoth, of the Roddy Lum-
ber Camp, spent Sunday with his
mother at Meyersdale.
John Tressler is hanging around
town while his back strengthens; he
fell off his engine some time ago.
G. G. DeLozier attended the funer-
al of his sister, Mrs. Alice Mull, at
Salisbury on Tuesday.
School at Southampton closed with
a bang on Monday—it was a very
successful term for C. B. Bittner.
SHADY LAWN
Mrs. Clarence Statler and daughter
| Marian of Salisbury spent Wednesday
with her grand parents Mr. and Mrs.
J. 8. Miller.
Mrs. Edna Shelbaer and Sada Martz
spent Sunday with the latter’s brother
Wm. Martz of Keyestone Mines.
Mrs. Ed. Shumaker and daughters
Zelma and Esther of Meyersdale spent
Friday afternoon at Joe Shedboers.
Melvin Geisbert of Keyestone Mines
spent Thursday evening with his cou-
sin Mrs. Edna Shelbaer.
H. J. Miller spent Monday with his
aunt Mrs. Sarah Berkley of Berkley’s
Mill.
Mrs. John Kegan, Mrs. Tom Ke-
gan of Meyersdale and Mrs. Henry
Engle of Vim were callers at Alex
Downeys.
Mrs. Harry Jones and sons, Chas.
and Elbert spent one day last week
with her brother Charles Smith.
Mrs. Joe Shelbaer spent Sunday
with her sister Mrs. Will Bowman of
Boynton.
Mrs. Edna Shelbaer spent Wednes-
day afternoon visiting her cousin Mrs.
Bessie Fike of Vim.
Robert Wellen of Vim was calling
on his cousin L. Shelbaer.
Jesse Clapper spent a few days of
last week at Lonaconing.
Mrs. Jesse Clapper and children
spent Tuesday in Meyersdale.
H. J. Miller was transacting busi-
ness in Johnstown and Pittsburg re-
cently.
POCAHONTAS.
This section was visited by a very
deep snow last Saturday.
The bazaar held at Pocahontas on
last Saturday night was well attend-
ed.
Austin Friedine ws a welcome call-
er in our town again last Sunday.
Communion Services will be held
in St. Marks Reformed Church on
Sunday April. 23. Preparatory Service
on Friday evening April 21st.
Joseph Rembold left on Saturday
evening for Detroit Michigan.
| A. E. Barr was a business caller in
Cumberland last Saturday.
-Cook - Glass - Eyes -
Have given quite a number of persons relief.
from strained REAL EYES and some say
after wearing my GLASSES they feel im-
inediate relief, of your NERVES are dis-
turbed from imperfect Refraction of the
SEEING ORGANS, I will guarantee that
I can help you by properly fitted Glasses.
My Specialty is to Correcti—— BAD
EYES! — EYES! — EYES!
CONSULTATION FREE
a)
THE OPTOMETRIST
Eye Sight Specialist
Meyersdale, Pa.
COOK,
Both Phones
Whether you're buying farm implements,
stock, or land, you pay a few dollars more or
2 few hundred dollars more, if you feel you
are getting a greater value.
When youre buying clothes, it's good
business to pay enough to get them right; but
it’s not good business to pay more than enough
or not quite enough.
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.
UNUSUAL VALUES . . . $19 AND UP
COME IN AND SEE US,
Hartley & Baldwin
The Home of “HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX CLOTHES”
PRCRORR RR RRR RR RR A RRC BORE BOER RL RS RRR RL RR RR
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pg
~~ SN
Nr ANA Nar
! Henry Shockey is now located om |
his farm, commonly called the Fred
{ Durr farm.
Mr and Mrs. John Arklie and fam-
ily spent Saturday and Sunday with
his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ark-
lir of Pocahontas Pa.
Roads are in almost an unpassable |
condition in some parts of our county
at this writing.
Our
last week or two due to
111 the principal factor
on a strike.
burg is kind of dead for the
he workman
33 are out
| Henry King and Lillian Lorraine;
| Wife Forgive? with the
The Hillworth Coal company, which
operates a mine at Acosta, Somerset
At. The Suinmer Gatton, | county, announces the purchase of
: i | 200 acres of coal land immediately ad-
Friday evening, April 14, “Should 2 | joining jts present holdings. The new
favorites, | oround will not require a new open:
ing, as it can be reached through the
Saturday evening, “Her Great Match No. 3 mine of the company 2
| Monday, April 17, “Vultures of Soci-
ety.” Tuesday evening, “The Death |
Lock.” Thursday evening, April 20,
| the first Triangle program.
AMUSEMENTS. |
Frank Granda, aged 19 years, of Jen-
| ners, is a patient at the Johnstown
Attractions coming soon are “The |City Hospital as a result of being
Battlecry of Peace” the big produc- | caught under a fall of rock at the Con-
| solidated Coal Company's Mine No.
oa car | 123 Tuesday afternoon. He sustained
a fractured arm, and severe body
men, Essanay, four-act feature is the | pryjges.
next big out of the ordinary comedy
ittraction
| tion that everyone is talking abou
Chas. Chaplin’s burlesque
TRY OUR FINE JOR WORE
How the
AMITY
The px
val began
the churc
ated by «
School, M
and when
thems. . T
decoration
charge. (
thems. T
present
read the
ithe churc
years, the
age and
ty-five of
years; ele
score max
sisting of
centered
in the Lc
bors. -
On Tu
was, “Th
ent pasto
by him v
died, 20
moved to
leaving 2
gregation
large nun
on Tuesd
singing cc
ing reco
proved to
edifying s
in addi
the prese
certificate
63, makin
on that 8
ed at th
~ pastorate
baptized |!
On Thu
. be receive
fession, of
cants hav
evening ti
vics and
class of c
On Eas
vice will
of the Gi
dent, at w
by a men’
Alt the mu
on Sunda;
be celebr:
thems wil
under the
Kretchma
far been
weather bb
be filled v
ing servic
EARL
Amity |
an early
on Easte
gram has
direction
Guild.
One of
a male c
voices wt
great port
gram is n
solos, rea
dially inv
Chas. F
fatally
ing at S
from a fr
tunnel. H
hunting fi
ing home
red. Both
above the
loing mor
Allegany
where he
Lichty an
porary af
latter ph;
the unfor
His wife
Lowest
Bittner's