GARRETT: :
The Misses Nell, Verda and Rene
Brant entertained a few of their
friends at a six o'clock dinner Jast
Thursday evening. The diversion of
the evening was music and cards.
Those present were Miss Lillian
Buckman, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lan-
dis, Messrs. S. B. Philson.,, J. O.
Ream, Dr. Kalmetz qf Berlin.
Mrs. Chas. Claar entertained the
W. W. Society last (Thursday after-
noon. Fancy work a the attention
of the guests. A dai Ly lunch was
served.
Church Ndtes.
The members of thé consistory of
the Grace Reformed churhc this place
consisting of the following members.
W. A. Merill, Wm.; , Brocht. Js L.
Banely. A. R. Miller d W. M. Kist-
ler, attended the ali yof the Joint
Consistory of the Zion’s chargg at the
Reformed Parsonage at Berlin, Rev.
H. H. Wiant is Pastor of the charge,
The Bacalaureate services of the
Garrett high school will be held on
sunday evening in the opera house at
7:30 o'clock. The sermon Will be de-
livered by Rev. Fye of the Evangeli-
cal church.
Communion services will be held
in the Reformed church on Sunday
morning at 11 a. m. The preparatory
services will be held on Friday ev-
ening at 7:30 o'clock.
Services will be held every evening
next week in the Brethren Church
preparatory to the Communion ser-
vices which will be held on Sunday
evening the 7th of May.
Miss Blanche Smith who is teach-
ing the First Primary at Somerset,
was calling on friends in Garrett last
Thursday.
Miss Inez Grant was shopping
Cumberland last Thursday.
Mrs. A. R. Miller and son Earl were
in
visiting Mrs. Miller's mother, at
Shanksville last Thursday and Fri-
day.
Miss Gertrude Schrock who had
been spending a week with her par-
ents on Centre street, rturned to Do-
nora on Saturday to resume her wok
at teaching.
Mr. G. W. Tipton of Connellsville,
Pa. was in Garrett last Thursday
transacting business.
Mrs. Ray Miller was, visiting friends
and relatives in Rockwood last Thurs-
day. :
Rev. H. H. Wiant spent Thursday
calling on hig -Parishioners.
Mrs. C. J. Bittner is attending the
Brethren Ministeral meeting which is
being held at Winters.
Mr. Morris Long a student of State |
College spent Easter visiting his
friends, Mr. R. B. Ellis and family.
Rev. B. F. Waltz pastor of the tre- ;
thren church, living in Salisbury
called on some of his members last,
Tuesday.
Cecil Brown who is
Pittsburg is spending his Easter" va-
cation with his parents Landlord and
Mrs. James Brown at Hentz Hotel.
Misses Nell and Rene Brant visited |
at Berlin Sunday and Monday.
C. J. Bittner spent Easter with his
family on Walker Street.
‘Mr. A. Zimmerman was very un- |
fortunate this week, losing a valuable
horse.
Miss May Shosmalior of Akron Ohio |
is visiting his grandparents Mr. and |
Mrs. J. H, Nedrow,
GRANTSVILLE.
" Misses Mary and Lavina Blocher
entertained the sewing club and a
number of other friends on Easter
Monday. Those present were: Miss-
Blanche Miller, Gertie Hone, Ma-
Tina Winterberg, Ruth
Btanton, Carrie, Mollie and Maggie
Dorsey, Ethel Broadwater, Mes-
dames John Zehner, Dr. Carney, Hen-
ry Bonig, Chas. Getty, Dr. Keller, Dr.
Bowen, J. O. Getty, C. H. Bill, Lillie
Ambeil, Chas. Bender. Euchre formed
one of the diversions of the evening.
Favors sugestinve of the happy
Faster season were given to each
guest. A very enjoyable evening was
spent by all.
Miss Gertie Hone went to Balti-
more on Saturday to see her uncle,
Peter Nathan, who has been taking
treatment at the St. Agnes Hospital
teh past month. Mr. Nathan and
brother, Michael, returned home with
her on Sunday. Mr. Nathan is much
improved in health since his treat-
ment.
Miss Ruth Keller returned home on
" Baturday from a short visit in Cum-
bezland .
i Wie "Wilda Getty returned
Tri- State after spending a week
her home.
es
ry Stanton,
10
at
employed at | |
ter which the pastor went to Avilton
where Mass was celebrated at 10 a.
m.
| An elaborate Easter service
| held in the Lutheran church in
was
tire
| ment was rendered by the members
of the diferent Sunday School class-
es. 2
Communion services and Confir-
mation was held at the Reformed
.church in the morning.
David J. Lewis was in town on last
Thursday evening in the interests of
{ politics. While here he stopped at the
| Victoria. In the evening he motored
on to Accidnt where he presided at a
| political meeting at which a large
number of Grantsville people were
present.
The “Silent Five” have purchased
khaki suits and are now ready for
some of the long tramps they are
contemplating for ‘the season.
WOODLAWN.
Quite a few of the people of Wood-
lawn spent Saturday in Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moser and two
children enjoyed Easter with Mrs.
Moser’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Walker of near Pine Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Berkley spent
Easter at Berkley Mills at the Har-
vey Berkley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Fike of
Meyersdale were guests of
Fike on Sunday.
Miss Pearle Maust enjoyed the last
Sabbath at Howard Miller's.
Christ Wahl and son, Harry were
in Cumberland on Monday.
Some of 'the people in Woodlawn
were disappointed on Sunday by the
street car being late.
Those who visited at the home of
Albert Wahl’'s on Sunday were the
following: Mr. and Mrs. George Ring-
ler and family, of Coal Run; Mr. and
Mrs. George Wahl and two childrea,
of Meyersdale; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Wahl and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Christ Wahl and family.
Harry Dietle of Woodlawn motor-
ed to Greenville on Sunday and spent
the day with his parents on Whippoor-
will hill.
John Dietle talks about buying an
automobile as he likes to take trips
a little longer than he likes to walk;
he says that he does not mind walk-
ing to Meyersdale, but when it goes
as far as Pocahontas—ethat is a little
too far to walk.
Bruce Shultz of Greenville
Sunday with Crawford Dietle.
Mrs. Chas. Roarbaugh spent Mon-
day afternoon at N. P. Maust’s.
N. P. Maust attended the funeral
of Mahlon Vought on Monday.
John H. Dietle sold a Jersey cow
to Henry Mankamyer last week.
| Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wahl spent |
Sunday in Meyersdale.
near
Cyrus
spent
ST. PAUL
Easter was celebrated in an ap-
propriate manner in the Reformed
| churn here on Sunday evening.
The program consisted of recitations.
songs, and instrumental music. The
audience taxed the capacity of the
large church.
Rev. Oney conducted a series of
services in the Lutheran church here
during last week which concluded on
Sunday in the celebration of the Ho-
ly Communion.
Ed. Christner of Stoyestown was
visiting friends in this vicinity during
Sunday.
Mr. Joe Sumac of Summit hs
spent Sunday with his son-in-law, Mr
John Englef.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Yoder were
spending Sunday with her parents.
Quenten Engle and Clarence
Rhodes have ben working for the
Muncie Lumber Company.
Rev. L. W. Wilson accompanied by (
Mrs. Wilson and their son Paul left on,
Tuesday morning in their automobile
for Lancaster to spend some time
with Mrs. Wilson's parents.
Mr. Jonas Lowry, who had been
working in Akron for about a year is |
back again. He was digs ag ditch for |
Lloyd Engler last week.
Is not President Wilson contending |‘
for principles that he would advocate
our own country to violate, in case of
war, in order to make submarines war-
fare effective for us?
Under the present order hate rules
the world. Competition renders this |
inevitable. Under the new social or
der love and not hate, will rule the |
world because under co-operation in-|
stead of competition, love will be as |
inevitable as hate now is.
Even on the close drawn battle |
lines of Europe the men would frater |
nize in twenty four hours if their of |
Mrs. Mary Miller, Blanche Miller
and Marie Conner spent Saturday in
Cumberland.
The box-supper held by Class No.
3 of the Reformed Suiday School was
well attended and proved a success
financially.
Dr. G. C Keller is home after
tive weeks of professional work in
ident and Friendsville
:1 Church Services
»
a.m. on
ale bills
ficers permitted—The Peoples College
| News. !
| SALISBURY TO HAVE
Messrs Loechel and Engle are about
to erect a garage at Elk Lick which |
will surpass all like |
| in proportions
buildings in the county. It is to be
made of bricl nd concrete.
Fi ale nted here.
»
Fg 4 a ag
os fh o # > § % &=
! afternoon. An appropriate entertain-
(day with
BIG GARAGE |
miration.
your build.
show you.
i MADE BY STROUSE & BROTHERS, BALTIMORE, MD.
MILLER
COLLINS
Performance
in clothes for men and young men |
A duty fulfilled, an aim assured
and a goal attained are subjects for ad-
Our faith in HIGH ART
CLOTHES is based on their perform-
ance season after S€asoI.
Your first impression of HIGH
ART CLOTHES is bound to be a good
one but more important than that is their fulfill-
ment of every factor essential to well dressed men.
They embody style, satisfactory
service of the lasting kind and we make
sure that you secure the model best adapted to
3 x x
To once wear! these clothes 1s to wear
no others—we have a complete assortment to
ea TPR TINE
Ala MNEYARL A
RT PRN
|
|
!
}
Jo
'y
oot
bs
In
=r = 2
A BYE TR ET
REE i
ST
TE
er A
SHADY LAWN.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Downey of Wil-
merding and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dow-
ney and children, James, Thomas,
and John of Acosta speut the week:
end with the former’s parents,
and Mrs. Alexander Downey.
Norman §{' Miller, Dallas Fike, of
3a ¢, Conrad Bonheimer of
Tgans-Meyersdale were callers at J.
S. Miller's recently.
Furst Shope of Johnstown, Esther
land Zelma Shumaker of Meyersdale
spent Sunday at Orville Shelbaer’s.’
J. G. Mognet of Jenner spent the
week-end with his family.
Mrs. Will Fike of Vim enjoyed Sun-
her Sada Martz,
uer
Will of Boynton
daughter,
Mrs. Bowman
{ Mrs. Jos. Shelbaer.
Edna Kuhs and Mrs. Geo. Kuhs|
were callers on Thursday on their
friend, Mrs. Harry Jones.
Glen Tressler of Michigan speat
| Monday at the home of his brother, | since the strike of the milk producers
| was declared, according to George H.
Hurley Fike and children of | Keller of Batavia, the secretary of the
| Meyersdaie enjoyed Sunday with her Kane County Milk Producers’ associa-
Rufus Tressler.
Mrs.
sister, Mrs. Rufus Tressler.
Orville Shelbaer who had been em-
| ployed in Johnstown returned home,
(and is employed by the Keystone
garage.
UNION VALLEY.
A little too much snow and rain for
|the farmers!
| HH. F. Habel sold
| last week.
Henry Keefer left for Akron, Ohio
a few days ago to seek employment.
H. F. Hall and wife attended the |
Jaster services in the Reformed
huh of Meyersdale on Sunday.
.eonard KEngle of Salisbury spent
last week with his uncle P. W.
oh ar w davs
eo vall vo the
Mr:
+
‘|the soil Tor H, F. Habe). ,
or
I lh NNN NI NS NSN NPN oS,
employed in the home of P. W.White
at present.
Bud Ravenscraft has had a tele
‘phone installed in his home; he says
he wants to know the doings of the
werld.
JMr. Fazenbaker of Oakland, Md.,
made a business trip to the home of
Leroy Crissey one day last week.
Rufus Brant of Northampton was
a business caller at the home of P. W.
White on Saturday last.
Jacob Sturtz is at present tilling
It seems or assiotant mail
carrier, Clarence Christner's route
extends out into Summit township,
| passed last Tuesday with her sister’!
|
|
Maude Gnagy spent Sunday at the |
|
1ome of Milton Blough’s of Boynton. ‘| more than half a million quarts oi
a very fine horse
especially on Saturday nights.
MILK FED TO HOGS
lilinois Producers Fight Prices Of-
fered by Distributing Companies.
Dairymen of McHenry, Kane and
Will counties, Illinois, are feeding
milk a day to the pigs on their farms
tion.
~ The cream is being separated from
the milk and shipped to Chicago and
rather than sell the milk at the price
offered by the various milk distrib-
uters the dairymen are feeding it to
the swine.
ENGINEER BLAMED
New York Central Discharges Pilot
CHILDREN'S WHIT DRERSRS
we received our shipment of
This week
Dresses for girls and miss. sall in white.
lL his gives us the largest assortment of mis
and" oung ladies dresses that we have ever carried.
In the infant's long and short dresses you wil
.5¢ up: in the child-
ren’s from 2 to 6 years there are style to suit the most
exacting; while the girls’ dresses from 6 tc 14 are the
ones yor will want to see, sure. Newest *‘grown-up-
style” dresses for the little folks.
Hartley Clutton Co.
Hartley Block Meyersdale, Pa.
find excellent assortments f om
~~
Why “all wool?”
Here's why
When you think of Hart Schaffner & \larx
clothes as all wool girmenrs. d nt stop
there: Just consider the bearing of all wool
go ds on the way the suit wears, fits. keeps
its shape
The difference between wool fabric and
part cotton doesn't appear until after the
clothes are wo'n a while.
Fa
You want all wool; you'll get it when you
buy a suit with the Hart Schaffner & Marx
label in it .
Hartley & Baldwin
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
i
|
|
0
A NANI NLA SSN NINN IN INP NS
O
Coming May 8.
« \epresentatives
Wanted
‘KE have openings for
honest energetic
men to represent
Pennsylvania Farmer in dif-
ferent sections of Pennsyl-
vania.
AND THROUGH THE *
PANAMA
A i,
ER SEA
The work is pleasant
and profitable, no previous
experience is needod or is
any investment required.
The qualifications arc hon-
esty,sobriety and somz “get
there” in your make-up.
HL
rm!
Hi!
2 | i: = Zen y
i If you can assure us BF PARKS Ey /
£2 that you can qualify in this : wi any i 3 i
maunner, write us today for
terms, special offers to sub-
scribers, territory,,etc., ::
sending references with i
first letter. Address Dept. b =
PENNSYLVANIA FARMER
261-63 Saf St., Philadelphia, Pa.
TTI TORRESEN STRLER ST FUIRIMAAIEN TE SHPORTS EE EINE ET EI MSE ots
mn THE SUMMER GARDEN
AT THE SUMMER GARDEN.
Lyman H. Howe’s Travel Festi-
val, which comes with an entire new
program at the AUDITORIUM SUM-
MER GARDEN, on Monday, May 8th,
ig inimitable not only because of the
scenes themselves, but also because
of the way they are presented. Mr,
Howe links the sense of d wi
Probably the prettiest story written | (1,0 sense of sight tg SR i
in a generation is “Just David.” It is | yet 80 naturally that the Ei a
ag a ae of | | hypnotic in its compelling power. He
iil an Ss Ys TOSS ln how to imbue the mere lights
. and shadows of electric rays with a
FolS Sher y a a | vitatiey that is akin tolife itself. Hid-
’ ’ |den corners of the e:
1916, and you will miss a great treat | (ome in strange A Ne
it Tou ind r ree bP fim |ic spots of the earth are all produced
in picture form that is perfection. It
the age of 4, has been reared in the [teaches without dryness and imparts
mountains, close to nature, where, |
la boo
with this father, a great musician, he | vertain knowledge which no ks
jor lecturer could.
meets few person and communes with
the birds and bees and flowers. He
knows and loves only which is good. LOOKING TOWARDS
The tale is a brand new one, full of | MEMORIAL DAY.
romance, sentiment, happiness, music, | The citizens of Larimer township,
tenderness and boyish enthusiasm. in the vicinity of Wittenburg and
Don’t miss the opening chapters. White Oak have consulted with the
Apply to your newsdealer or cor-| Commander of M. C. Lowry Post, G.
“JUST DAVID”
A Pretty Story You Must Not Miss
AN NS mm,
—
of Wrecked Train.
Engineer
railroad, it"was learned, as a result of |
the wreck at Amherst, O.
He is held repsonsible for the dis-
aster by the Tailroad, Towerman
Albert one of-the chief wit-
nesses and state imquirs
into the as ent, be retained, as
will Flag I vy B 1 exon
1 LE ne " A Am
i ITC t C he a Aid
not properly flag Hess’ n
Herman Hess has been;
dismissed by the New York Central!
municate with |A. R- of Meyersdale, in regard to Me
Circulation Department morial Day, with the result that a
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, committee of Sons of Veterans and
Pittsburg, Pa. and citizens have taken charge of
the services on the 30th of May next.
{A SPECIAL EVERY SATURDAY AT They will consult further with the
| THE WOMENS STORE NEXT SAT- | Comander of the Post and a program,
URDAY, LANCASTER APRON GING | With a band of music, speakers and a
| HAM at 7 1-2¢ a parade will be given later.
JUST RECI
& DRI IPR
Se ttt
mmm
SALT Sale’ t rinted neatly and
nmercial
on
*
short orde the Coz
Hl
:
Loder
; be sent to
: . offering - tr
‘ loved ‘pass
! years ago,
1 On Sund
! Te preached’ i
By taking the
B 4 we are in
3
~. phetic of
‘vice he’s
- apd wis ta
a half Tre, 3
Mir. Orbi;
on Tuesda;
have celeb
niversary.
“Pittsburg
enlisted in
unteers an
_ color heare
‘he entered
a member
in 1866,
was ‘held
week; and
“Wednesda,
% Camp will
"members.
entatives’
tions of tl
in attenda
Among
+ C.T. Non
i A. President
5 who will
§ gree Tean
! the north
State Org
The new
Rockwood
present. A
for the ei
vice for fi
at the elc
will be a
oy at the firs
to give
charter n
been abl
i der that
EL the speci:
the full d
kr are repoa
ing this C
! millitary
untrue, tl
members
years, of
Order wi
know the
of peace
strife and
DISI
CON
A meet
Eighth D
ciation.
held on |
Hall, wit
isbury, 1
Arrang
date set
be held
The mor
Progress
re ternoon
odist ch
AR A Se i