FRE ~~ CH Jay Ser- E =] d separat- - can be ls andum, sO 1d without —_™ Savini FA moll Rl RA A, LRN HTT OL Ae fee — PERSONAL AND LOCAL Among visitors to Meyersdale, is Mrs. J. T. Saylor, of Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Anna Stein of Somerset spent the week-end with Miss Lenore Col- lins. Miss Edith Gurley is expected home to-morrow from school at Pitts” burg. Miss Martha A. Mahaffey cf Bos- well has been spending several days here the guest of Miss Mary Black. Rev. A. L. Boring of Altoona will preach in Amity Reformed Church next Sunday morning June, 11th. Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Gurley are spending the week with relatives and friends in Cumberland Miss Anna Stein of Somerset is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stein. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Getty are spending a few days in Washington and Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mason went to Pittsburg Tuesday morning on a few days’ business visit. Mrs. C. H. Wade of Frostburg is a guest of her son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wade. Mrs. E. O. L. Stotler is visiting her son, Edgar Stotler and family at Hoo- versville for a few weeks. Dr. Gorman Getty of Lonaconing, Md., was a recent visitor here with his mother, Mrs. Alice Getty. Mrs. W. H. Ryland and daughter, Olive, are visiting for a few days with relatives and friends in Pittsburg. William Dill, a student at Franklin' & Marsha!l Co'lege,: Lancaster, is here to spend the summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Diil. Mr. and Mrs. George Penrod and | little son have returned to their home in Connellsville after a brief visit here with! friends. Payne leff Sunday night on Duquesue Limited for Philadelphia to do some shopping. Rev. J. C. Matteson it attending the Senior class. The Misses Helen Lichty. Lucille Lint, Florence Middleton, Edna Payne, Helen Collins, Alice Friedline, Mary Black and Katheryn Leonard spent Friday in Glencoe, the guests of Miss Iieah Leydig whose marriage to Dr. Spicer of Cumberland, will be an event of this month.. Miss Grace Blough, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Blough, of Elk Lick township, left home a few days ago for Lawrence, Ia., where she has secured a position as teacher in the schools of that place. R. L. Kinton has removed his fam- ily from Hyndman to Meyersdale, having taken possession of the Jos- eph Von Moos home on Main street Mr. Kniotn is bookkeeper for the Savage Fire Brick Company. George Miller of Johnstown was a business visitor here several days last week. Mr. Miller, who with his family removed from here to Johns- town several years ago, will return to Meyersdale in a few weeks, or as soon as they can get possession of their house on Olinger street. The State Bar Association will hold its annual meeting at Behford Springs on June 27, 28 and 29. One of the questions to be discussed is the abol- ition of the time honored county jail and the substitution of sectional farms. Mrs. Peter Landis, who has been ‘quite ill all winter with heart trouble and dropsy, is not improving rapidly. Her sister, Mrs. E. D. Fike and hus- 'band, of Manfred, N. D., are now vis- iting Mrs. Landis. Mr. and Mrs. Fike expect to spend about six weeks in the east * Miss Kathleen Bach delighted a good-sized audience in the M. E. lecture room on Tuesday evening at the entertainment given for the pi- ano fund. Her profession rivals the best—Chautau- qua workers or any others. Miss Bach expressed herself as much pleased | with her sympathetic, | appreciative | Edh charming personal-: The Misses Elizabeth and ® jty and gréat ability in her chosen! HORRORS, Foreyestrainis lack of proper glasses. THE PENALTY swiftandcertain Treat Your Eyes as they deserve and they will give you Comfort— freedom from Pain and Headache Ee strain is invariably due to lack of GLASSES or 0) COOK, Both Phones alv sn s'natnlalnieleleiuieiuinininsnsnintaiecnsniecniuinininialninlinininininlinialnininininieg SALISBURY Final May Shower. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Ira. Livengood, who was Miss Edna Jeff- ryc until Friday evening, was most delightfully showered with gifts of linen, china, glasswars and sundry other articles. This heavy shower was brought by two small clouds-Misses Myrtle James and Bertha Engle. Delicious refreshments were served ~t the close of the evening beneath streamers of pink and green. Each of the sixty guests pronounced it a very enjoyable evening complimenting the two young ladies is charge on their clever planning. Birthday Surprise Mrs: Henry McKenzie was pleasant- lly surprised on Friday evening by o l1arge party of friends who met to {celebrate her 49th birthday anniver- sary. The affair which was a complete -the commencement exercises of ‘hi8 gudience. The musical part of the | surprise to Mrs. McKenzie was tact alma mater, Washington and ‘Jeffer- | program by local talent was of a fully broken very gently to her as she son College at Washingten, Pa... Officers Hare and Smith report no . arrests for the month of: May, a. gort, éf= record breaker. The town, is, eyl- denfly growing better. George Hibner and: daugliter,’ ‘Nel lie ‘of Connellsville are: vigiting ithe former's mother, Mrs. Emma, Hihoer of the South Side. $e HR Mrs. Wm. McKillop and three chil dren of Denver, Colorado are viiting the parents of Mrs. McKillop; Mr. and Mrs. U. Housel ot. Reryiogs street. ‘uaah a Civil War. . yoteran,, was stricken "With paralysis 4 at his home in Somerset Saturday afternoon and has since been unconscious. Death is momentarly expected. Mr. and Mrs. South Side entertained on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Alexander and Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Wilson of Gilmore, Maryland. Conrad Glesner the efficient clerk in the A. S. Glessner store left the fore part of the present week on a trip to Uniontown, Pittsburg and Johnstown. Dr. H. C. McKinley was quite ill and was threatened with pneumonia a few days ago. The Memorial Day season demanded too much of his en- ergy and exhausted him. Mr. and. Mrs. Luther Collins of Connellsville are here for a few days to visit at the home of the former’s mother, Mrs. B. B. Collins on Large street. Miss Edith McKenzie has roluried to her home in Finzel, Md, after a week’s visit here with her uncle, and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. McKenzie of Olinger street. Mrs. A. P. Kephart, daughter, Mar- garet, and son, William, of Philadel- phia are here for a month's visit with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dill Rev. and Mrs. W. W. Wagner of | Salisbury passed through Meyersdale Tuesday while on their way to Losain | 0., where they expect to visit for a few weeks. Cyrus Weimer, of Black township who has entered proceedings for a divorce, has been directed to pay his wife $10 per month until the master hears his case. Dr. Bruce Lichty accompanied by Mrs. Lichty left on Tuesday night for Philadelphia where the doctor will attend a convention of B. & O. surgeons. They purpose returning home on Saturday. Hon. F. B. Black of Meyersdale, Isaiah Good, D. B. Zimmerman, N. E. Knepp, R,. S. and George Scull, of Somerset left on Tuesday to attend the Repubican Nationa Convention in Chicago. Miss Esther Stacer and nephew, Richard Grabenstein who had been visiting at the home of the former's parents, M,r. and Mrs. John Stacer, returned Friday to their home in Cumberland. Deforrest W. Ludwig of Pittsburg, accompanied by his mother, came to Myersdale Friday to witness the Com- mencement exercises of the High School, Mr. Ludwig's fiancee, Miss Irene K. Collins being a member of {high grade and was greatly enjoyed. * Mrs. Edward D. Leonard and daughter, Miss Katheryn, of Salisbury ; street, left on Sunday for Pittsburg where they will meet their daughter | and sister. Miss Nelle Leonard, who has been teaching school near Altoo- ‘na the past winter, and whose mar- riage to Mr. R. L. Shirley, of Mec- Keesport, will occur during June. Calvin Klink, of Middlecreek town-! ship, has purchased. the D,. J. Ansel farm about two miles northwest of Rockwood for 32, 800. The farm con- ¥tains about 45 ‘acres. Mr. Klink will erect a new dwelling house where the present one stands and a new.barn where the old one stood before it W. J. Rae of the burned down, before moving to his les ‘newly purchased home. MRS. ELIZA HOLSOPPLE, Wife of Edward Holsopple, died on May 27, at her home in Holsopple, fol- lowing an illness of two years, dur-. ing which time she was an invalid, the result of an injury from a fall. De- ceased was 72 years of age. Her hus- band is in the Soldiers’ Home at Day- ton, 0. The following children are liv- ing: Mrs. Henry Naugle, of Hills- boro; Rollins, of Johnstown; Mrs. Levi Lehman, of San Francisco, Cai. Leon E. of Johnstown; Russell, of Se- anor; Leslie of Hillsboro; Guy of ‘Washington, D. C.; Bruce and Clyde of Holsopple.' THE HOME OF Guality Groceries , If we please you once we know we may at least expect to have the pleas- lure of pleasing you again. HENCE OUR CARE IN PURCHAS- ING GOODS! | Just received a lot of ocean white "Fish; these are very desirable. '4 bs. for 25 cts. while they last. The sales on our Owh Brand of Bak- ring Powder are constantly increas- ing; this is evidence of the quality; try a pound can. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY YOUR COFFEE OF US. These prices will save money for you and please you:— 1 can Grated Pineapple for 10 cts. 1 can Fresh Cocoanut for 10 cts. 1 large can Kraut for 10 cts. 1 large can Pumpkin fori0 cts. 1 jar Chipped Beef for 10 cts. 4 lbs of Rice for 25 cents. 3 0O-cans of Beef Stew for 25 cts. 1 qt of Heinz’s Sweet Mixed Pickles for 25 cts. 2 15-ct. cans best Baked Beans 25c 3 bottles of Catsup for 25 cts. WE CAN NAME YOU SOME .TERESTING PRICES ON NED GOODS.THIS WEEK. F. A. BITTNER BOTH PHONES Center Mt. Meversdale, Pa Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!A IN- CAN- ‘is in a nervous condition, the result 'of sickness. The party was planned in ‘the early spring by her two grand- i children, Robert and Mary Teney, an j unusual thing for two such tots to {keen a secret so long. Mrs. McKenzie {was the recipient of many lovely and juseful presents. Before the guests de- | parted, delectable “eats” were spread |; before them which each one enjoyed jo his utmost capacity. Ascension Day Picnickers. * ‘Misses Myrtle James, '' Elizabeth, Florence, and May: Newman, Dickey, Dorthy Glotfelty, Elsie Miller and Josephine M,cMurds “hiked ‘8 ‘the Meyersdale Fair Gréunds. A littla sehool- -house nearby served as a din ing hall where they spread the eatab- taken with them. They walked (back as far as Meyersdale but took ithe trolley for the rest of the way home. Miss Mary Turvy entertained sev- eral of her little friends at an open ‘air supper in the Grove. About forty young boys and girls walked to Finley Springs taking a bountiful dinner with them which was snrend neath the shade of the trees. There being no trolley in that section they of necessity footed it back. Little Louise Johnson and several little friends ate their dainty picnic lunch on the Johnson lawn. On Sight Seeing Tour. Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Newman and son Roland, Mr. andMrs. Fred Petry and son Jack, and Mr. Fay Lichty started Sunday morning on a sight seeing tour through Gettysburg, York, Harrisburg and ither points of inter- est along the way,. The trip was made in the Newman car with Mr. Lichty at the wheel. The party expect to re- turn Wednesday evening. Cumberland Visitors Svnday morning, D. W. Lvengooil jand famly, Miss Estelle Beahm and {Frank Ringler motored to Cumberland | with the intention of visiting Mr. Li { vengood’s clerk, William Garlitz who is recoverng from a recent operation’ in the Western Maryland Hospital Unfortunatev the party was too ear- ly for visiting hours. In the ~"arnoo Mr. Garlitz was visited by Messre. .J7¢ Hoover and Roscoe Welfley. ‘On. Sunday evening Misses Mas ‘Newman, Mary Reitz, Romaine Dietz and Messrs. Bill Harding and George Riley motored to Cumberland where they also visited Mr. Garlitz who was very glad to see them. They made the trip in Mr. Riley's car. Minor Mention. On Friday evening a meeting will be held in the municipal building in the interest of a big Fourth of July celebration for Salisbury. Let every- body attend. Rev. Monn, we are sorry to state, is on the sick list, especially since Good Road Day. Z Miss Orpha Wagner was a visitor in Meyersdale on Saturday. F. A. Maust is spending several days in Baltimore on business. The Citizens’ State Bank expects to be ready for business by July 1. Miss Cora Kinsinger of Springs, wat a visitor of Miss Orpha Wagner on Thursday. 3 : THE OPTOMETRIST 1 Eye Sight Specialist Meyersdezle, Pa. Mrs. Lepley and daughter, Miss An- na Bertha of Uniontown, arrived on Thursday evening to spend several days at the home of Mrs. Lepley’s sister, Mrs. Frank Maust. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Garlitz and daughiter were visiting friends and relatives in town last week. Miss Florence Yoder left Tuesday for Norristown where she will spend a couple of weeks at the home of her brother, Rev. G. BE. Yoder. Miss Edna Kline who has been visiting Mrs. D. W. Livengood left on Friday morning for Berlin to visit for a few days before returning to her home at Latrobe. . Miss Olive Maust arrived home on Thursday from Blue Ridge College, accompanied by Miss Miriam Garv- er who visited Miss Maust until Tuesday when she left for Winona Lake. i Misses Mary Hoover and Florence Boyer of Meyersdale Bnd Messrs. Hubert Wagner and Clay Newman of town, motored to Addison Sunday in ‘Mr. Newman's car. Invitations for the wedding of Miss Charlotte E. Boyer and Rev. El- bert E. Oney have been issued. The ceremony will take place in the Luth- eran church on June 20. : Mrs, Aaron Maust accompanied Mrs. Della B. Livengood to Pittsburg on Tuesday morning. Prof. J. C. Beahm spent Wednes- day and Thursday in Boswell on bus- be JOHN McCORMACH Sings That Beautiful Irish Ballot “A Little Bit of Heaven” Record No. 64543--$1.00 Come in and Hear it Plaved. MEYERSDALE, - COLLINS DRUG STORE, Victrola Dept. . PENNA, A woman living near two large pri vate schools, makes old-fashioned cakes and good sandwiches, and has boiled eggs, sweet milk and fresh fruit on hand at modest prices. Her one hour of storekeeping, five days a week, furnishes her a substantial amount at the end of the season. There are women shoppers, chaper- ones, professional marketers, jewelers, caterers, visiting governesses, lace wenders, women who get up parties of all kinds (for grown people as well a+ children), visiting housekeepers, visiting ‘milliners; in fact, there Is hardly a field that has been left un- tried. The professional trunk packer is always busy, and girls speaking va rious languages are in demand as com- panions for shopping and sight seeing by women from other countries. Most women who are earning pin money cannot devote all their time to it, so they have to choose something “bat pays when fitted into their spare’ time. In these days of opportunity, no woman’ need hesitate. She first must decide on the right thing to do; then, it she works at it diligently there is little doubt as to the rezult. ‘Mae iness. On his way home he met with B committee at the home of Dallas Fike in Meyersdale for the purpos: . a program for the Dis trict. Sunday School convention of The Church of the Brethren to be held in the Summit Mills church on July 18th. Don’t forget the meeting on Frida) night in the municipal building. It is to your own interests, Salsbury peo ple, tc attend. Larning Pin Money Many young women who have a lit- tle time free from their regular duties, are desirous of making pin money. The best way to go about this is to fina some plan for doing the common thing in an uncommon fashion. It may be in- teresting to hear what others have ac- complished in this line, One girl has gathered a clientele of patrons for whom she classifies books and cares for libraries; this gives her occupation daily, from 10 until 3, bring- ing her around fo the same house once a month. She nets about $5 a day. Another girl has regular customers f5r whom she washes prica-brae. Still another is a social secretary to three married sisters, visiting each two mornings a week attending to their social correspondence, writing invita- tions and doing all the regulation du- ties of a secretary. One woman does all the mending ot table linen for a small hotel which em- no regular housekeeper. Another woman reads aloud at $1 an hour, and has more than she can do; she is sat- isfied with $3 or $4 a day and will not accept any more work than that. Thc various exchanges for woman’s work open the field for the needlewoman and the cake baker; they do very well, ii they are experts in their line and Live plenty of ideas. There is a woman not far from the city, who has a large truit supply from her trees and bushes, and a big herb garden. She works hard in summer but bas a fine income all winter from her jellies, jams and preserves, dried herbs and fancy salad vinegzars.In the winter she takes orders for cakes and salads for private functions, also making special dainties. During the first five years, she earned enough extra money to build a fair sized modern hothouse, a part of which she devotes to raising ferns and carnations for which there is a ready sale at good prices; the rest of the room she devotes to early lettuce and tomato plants. Recently she has added mushrooms, raising them under sloys tne benches; a local greengrocer takes her ent¥re ‘oninut The Cheerful Kitchen When the spring cleaning and paint- fang are in process, let us not forget to give the kitchen a generous share of | attention. In these days of discussion about workroom improvement, it may which in town houses are often in the basement, and which are not always planned with proper consideratien for Hght and air. The old idea of painting the walls of the kitchen with a dark color, so essary is no longer considered crvedit- able household economy. The very moderr kitchen is a light, pleasant room, encouraging cleanliness and cheer. Why not make the old kitchen cop- form to this idea? It may be done with comparatively little expense and will insure an increase of good will and ef- ficiency in the home. The tiled kitchen is both attractive end practical but it is also expensive. The same effect may be gained by cov- ering walls and floors. with linoleuri. Linoleum of various designs and colors may be had and, when set in cement, it makes a floor almost as evxduring as stone. All the woodwork in the kitchen should be painted with white enamel, so that it may easily be wip- ed aver. A very inexpensive treatment for the some pretty, light color, fastened to he wall at the top with a narrow mold- ing of wood, painted with white enam- el like the wall above. The effect is ns attractive as possible and, if the oil- cloth is of good quality it will wear very well and need not be renewed for several years. Old kitchen chairs and tables may also be painted white and ‘te tables covered with oilcloth to match the walls of the room. Potato Puffs Take about four potatoes or enough te make three tablecpoonfuls when mashed; salt them, then add two egas beaten separately, one teaspoon ‘ot dry mustard, one teaspoon of baking pow- der, one half cup of sweet milk, flour te thicken stiffly. Drop from a tea =poon in hot cottclene and cook to a golden brown. AL. SHE WANTED. He—A maid must not expect such lovers as she finds in books. Few men are paragons. She—Oh! I shouid not expect a par- agon. I should be satisfied with a lover, young, handsome, brave, noble and unselfish. HIS OPINION. «And what,” asked the reporter, “do you consider the success in life?” ‘“q oe say,” replied the wealthy philosophér from the Klondike, “that it consists in being at the right place at the right time.” A Na PROFESSIONAL CARDS. DENTISTRY. Modern dentistry eliminates the dread of havng your teeth extracted, crowned or filled. I specialize on Crown and Bridge work. I also treat and guarantee to oure Pyorrhea, Riggs Disease or loose, springy, bleeding gums when not too far advanced. H E. GETTY MEYERSDALE, PA. FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, COMPENSATION AND PLATE GLASS INSURANCE W. B. COOK & SON Meyeredale, Pa. UNDERTAKER. WILLIAM C. PRICE Successor to W. A. CLARK MEYERSDALE, PA. PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL CALLS AT ALL TIMES. Beth 'Phonss not be amiss to consider the number of “hours spent in our kitchens—kitchens that much cleaning should not be nee- | W. CURTIS TRURAL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOMERSET, PA. Prompt attention glven to all legal business. UHL & EALY or Attorneys-at-Law SOMERSET, Pa, MISCELLANEOUS. AUTO FOR SALE—30—H. P. Road- ster; this is a Classy car, fully equip- ped and in the finest shape. The price is so low you can not afford to miss this bargain. Inquire at this Office. FOR SALE—A good 4-horse power gasolene engine with full equipment, ready to run. Price quite cheap. Ap- ply at the Commercial Office. For Rent— Part of house, 5 rooms water .and .light. Also .furnished roomg for light housekeeping; both at reasonable rates. Apply to Luke Hay, 413 Main street. Jk tchen wall is a dado of oilcloth of - Wanted—To buy a small safe. Ap- ply at this office. FOR SALE—Chester White and Berk shire Pigs, $7..00 per pair delivered when 6 weeks old. County Phone, Larimer Line. ELMER WALKER, Sand Patch, RD,. Pa. FOR SALE—§&-room house ana lot In good condition. J. I. TRESSLER. Meyersdale, Pa. 20.2 FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILE In firist class condition. Inquire at this office. BRICK FOR SALE—At Duncombe Plant. Price given at above place. SPRING CUSHION TIRE CO. For Rent—Good 5-room House cen- trally located, modern conveniences. Apply at This Ofhce. Furnished rooms for rent. so for light housekeeping. this office.. .Rooms al- Inquire at For Rent— A good six-room .house near center of town; hot and cold water and bath. Reasonable Rent. Apply at Commercial Office. ATTORNEYS—AT—LAW JOHN R. & ROSS R. SCOTT, Attorneys-at-Law Trae hsm SRE ARN
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers