Fret TARR
=
SALISBURY.
Oney—Boyer.
On Tuesday evening at 7:30 o-
clock, Reverend Elbert E. Oney and
Miss Charlotte E. Boyer were unit-
ed in marriage in the Lutheran
church on Union street. Dr. Young
assisted by Dr. Johnson officiated,
using the beautiful ring ceremony of
he Lutheran church. At the opening
of the evening, Mra. Della B. Liven:
good who presided at the piano,
played “To a Rose” and Rev. Wm.
Baumgartner of Pittsburg rendered
two vocal selections, “0, Promise
Me,” “O, Perfect Love.”
Then to the slow strains of Lohen-
grin’s wedding march the bridal party
filed in. The bridesmaids, Misses Mar
garet Oney and Mima Harding wore
gowns of white net over pale pink
taffeta and white net over pale green
taffeta. Two of the little flower girls
Margaret Young, Catherine Dickey,
wore little empire gowns of white net
over pale blue and carried pink and
brides roses; the other two, Dorothy
Young and Elizabeth Boyer wore
white net over pale pink and carried
pink and white roses. The bride look-
ed very sweet in her gown of white
net over white taffeta and oarrying a
prayer book and shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley. The bride and her
maids all wore white picture hats.
Miss Boyer was given in marriage
by her brother Ernest Boyer of Mey:
ersdale. The groom was attended by
Rev. Roy E. Hauser of Somerset,
while the ushers, Dr. L. O. Loechel,
Orville Folk, Emmaus Younkin, and
Dallas Baer represented Rev. Oney,s
four pastorates,
Special seats were reserved for the
bride’s S. S. Class of fifteen boys,
while the entire church was crowded
to its capacity with the invited guests.
The church was most beautifully
decorated with willows, daisies, peon-
ies, and ferns and baskets of pink
and brides roses. Streamers of white
satin ribbons and daisies were drawn
along either side of the aisles.
Immediately after the ceremony a
brief reception was held at the home
of the bride after which the groom and
his bride left by automobile for Mey-
ersdale where they boarded an east
bound train. They were followed to
the station by several auto loads of
friends who attended to it that the
“newly weds” received the proper
kind farewell. The bridal car was
appropriately tagged and trimmed by
the thoughtful friends of the bride and
groom and they leave with the very
best wishes and heartiest congratul-
tions of their many friends.
Miller—Lichliter.
Last evening Miss Lucile Lchli-
ter and Mr Karl Miller were mar
red at the bride’s home on Gay street.
Extensive preparations were made
for the entertainment of the many.
guests invited.
A full account of this wedding will
be given next week. *
Mr. Weimer was seriously hurt in
working on a stack for the P. & M.
street Railway Company on Wednes-
day morning,Mr. Norman Weimer of
town fell 69 feet, breaking one leg
very badly and other more serious in-
juries are feared. Dr. Lichty took him
to a Cumberland hospital where he
will undergo an examination and nec-
essary treatment.
Shower for Bride Elect
On Friday evening Miss Lucile Li-
chliter was showered at the home of
Miss Nell Statler. She receivedd many
beautiful gifts. A delicious luncheon
was served to her many friends pre
sent.
Minor Mention
Dr. Loechel, Miss Nelle Dockson,
WmGarlitz, Miss Marguerite Borden
and Miss Florede Lichliter motored
to Meyersdale Saturday evening in
Dr. Loechel’s car,
Dr. Loechel and Fay Lichty motored
to Addison on Sunday.
Miss Charlotte Boyer displayed her
many beautiful wedding gifts at an in.
formal party at her home on Monday
~avening.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Dickey arriv-
ed in town Saturday to attend the
wedding of Miss Boyer.
Miss Elizabeth and Mary Reitz
were Pittsburg visitors on Sunday.
Several parties motored to Summit
Mills on Sunday where they attended
the District 8. S. Convention of the
Church of the Brethren. The program
rondered was very good especially
the evening session. This and the gen-
erosity of the Summit Mills folks was
greatly enjoyed by every visitor.
Plans for the Big S. S. convention
are being materialized. The lodging
committee have secured lodging and
breakfast for the delegates expected.
The restaurant men are preparing to
feed a large number and Mrs. Swain
and Mrs. Winters will arrange dinner
and supper for a large number.
The work for a big Fourth is also
growing nearer completion.
Many Salisbury people took advan-
tage of the excursion to Pittsburg
last week and went either on shop-
ping or visiting expeditions.
Sam Livengood and family and
Mss Marygaret Krouse spent Tuesday
picnicing and fishing in Freenville
To 4 :
Livengood of Duquesne
J
iting his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Livengood of this place.
Dr. L. O.. Loechel, Wm Harding
Lloyd Stanton, Hubert Wagner and
Misses Marguerite Borden and Nellie
Dockson of Washington D. C. and
Florede Lichliter of this place attend-
ed a dance in Meyersdale on Monday
evening.
Miss Helen Reitz of Meyersdale
spent Tuesday evenin with her moth-
er here.
Earl Stotler, Levi Lichliter, and
Sunday and took supper at the Natijon-
al Hotel.
On Monday morning Wm Garlitz
resumed his work in the Drug store.
BEAUTIFUL CHINA DINNER AND
TOILET SETS CHEAP AT HABEL &
PHILLIPS
GET MORE FOR YOUR MONEY
THAN ELSEWHERE AT THE
GLOBE ELECTRIC AND NOVELTY
COMPANY.
GRANTSVILLE
J. J. Bender was a business visitor
to Frostburg, on Friday and to Cum-
berland on Saturday. He was accom-
panied on Saturday by Mrs. Mary
Miller and Marie Conner, the former
to take treatment of Dr. Franklin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Getty spent sev-
eral days in Frostburg and Cumber-
land on business.
Frank Ringler motored to Grantsville |
eral days of last week with Mrs. Sal-
lie Frost of Frostburg.
Mrs. Ralph Engle, daughters Hazel
and Beulah, Ethel Broadwater, J. J.
Bender were among those who attend- |
ed State Normal Commencement in
Frostburg on Thursday.
Misses Almira Boucher and Vide
Engle of Grantsville were two of the
Class of 39 Students to graduate from
State Normal this year.
The Graduating class from State
Normal took Supper at the Victoria
on Monday evening.
The Graduating Class from A. C. H.
S. of Cumberland spent Thursday at
the National Hotel.
Messrs. Glenn Beall and Robert
Ort of Frostburg were Grantsville vis-
itors on Friday. .
Dr. Olin Broadwater returned home
after spending a few days in Pitts-
burg.
‘Miss Wilda Getty is spending her
vacation at home after taking a busi-
ness Course at Tri-State.
The S. N. S. Class of 1915 spent Sat-
Mrs. Marion Broadwater spent sev- |
! eBeiit from Sundad ill Wednesday vis} RRR E ARREARS RARER SRSGS HHS S
ATTACTIONS AT THE
SUMMER
NEXT
Another extraordinary program has
Monday, June 26 at this popular
tures that were shown this week draw
ther.
GARDEN
WEEK
been arranged for next week starting
picture resort. The strong line of fea-
large crowds in spite of the bad wea-
Monday Evening June 26th.
W. H. Crane in “David Harum” Par-
amount; travel picture. Six reel pro-
gram,
. eet err —
Tuesday Evening June 27th,
That clever little actress Murial
Ostrich in the Equitable feature, “The
Circus Romance” a feature out of
‘the ordinary, see your old Mutual
favorite Tuesday evening.
Qt
Wednesday Evening June 28th.
A roms tes saga |)
urday at the Dam where all had a de-
lightful outing. An abundance of good
things to eat was in evidence. A num-
ber of guests from Grantsville were
spent by all.
Mass was Celebrated in St Steph-
en’s Catholic Church at 6§ A, M. on
Sunday.
er, John Zehner and son Roy spent
Sunday in Cumberland, making the
trip on motorcycles.
urday evening by her friends and
neighbors in the village about thirty-
five guests were present. Refresh- |
ments were provided by the daugh- |
ters of the home. Musical selections
were given during the evening by sev-
eral of the guests. Mrs. Gingerich re-
ceived a number of beautiful and use-
ful gifts.
Miss Marie Connor spent Tuesday
in Frostburg with friends.
Mrs. Harvey Parsons of Wilmington
Del. is visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Younkin spent
Sunday in Mt Lake Park.
|
rn pri
SAL MEDICO THE GREAT WORM
DESTROYER $1.50 FOR 25 t. PAIL
AT HABEL & PHILLIPS
LARABESS FLOUR MAKES THE
BEST BREAD YOU EVER SAW $1.70
PER LARGE BAG OR $6.78 PER
BBL. AT HABEL & PHILLIPS
VICINITY OF MEYERSDALE.
Mrs. Diana Engle and Mrs. Simon
Engle sperl Wednesday ay Milton
Mishler’s.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Beals and
family spent Sunday with their old-
es son, Willam Beals,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Mishler and
Nettie Handwerk ‘attended the sur-
prise party given Victor Handwerk
on Saturday evening..
Noah Beachy who had been on the
better again,
Mr. John Beals spent
and Sunday at Rockwood.
Lloy Miller is busy at present haul-
ing props at present.
Mrs. Miller who attended the fun-
eral of her sister, Mrs Jonas Maust’'s
child returned back to Delaware on
Saturday
A surprise party was tendered Mrs.
Lewis Gingerich on her birthday Sat. their marriage at their home in Gar-
sick list for about two weeks is now ;
Dont miss ‘this World _featue’ for
Wednesday with’ the big star Robert
Warick supported by Madaline Trav-
GARRETT.
Society Notes. = ep
Mrs. Irene Hayes, Lawrence Bitting- Married for Quarter of Century—Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Miller Celebrate
their Silver Wadding.
Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Miller celebrat-
ed the twenty-fifth anniversary of
rett last Wednesday evening. Over
40 guests were in attendance. The ev-
ening was pleasantly passed in so-
cial intercourse, while a sumptuous
dinner was being served.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller were the re-
cipients of a purse of silver which]
was gratefully appreciated.
Those present were—Mr. and Mrs.
Lease, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Miller, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A, Merrill, Mr and Mrs.
Lee Pollard, Mr. and Mrs. Walker
Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Claar,
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Shober, Mr. and
Mrs. C’ D. Fritz, Professor and Mrs.
H. B.: Speicher; Mr. and Mrs.. L. A,
Phenicie, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Brant,
Mrs. Edward Weaver, Mrs. C: T:
Bittner, Mr. and Mrs. William Grant,
of Akron, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Naylor of Meyersdale; Mr, and Mrs.
Earle Miller and Allen Miller,
Farewell Party.
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson gave #&
farewell party last Wednesday even-
ing in honor of their granddaughter,
Helen Kimmell. Social games con-
stituted the chief feature of the ev-
ening after which a dainty lunch was
served. Those present were as fol-
lows:—Misses Helen Kimmell, Ruth
Sturtz, Olive Bowlby, Hilda Brown,
Estella Chridtner, Frances Colbert,
Emma Liberty, Lulu Walters, Messrs.
Paul Kistler, Alfred Brocht, Clyde
Schrock, Lloyd Schrock, Wilson Me-
Intyre, Howard Merrill, Richard
Weaver, James Campbell and Walter
Carter of Meyersdale and Alonza
Burnsworth of Markleton.
Mrs. U. S. Shober entertained the
“willing Workers Society” at her
home on Jackson street last Thurs-
day afternoon. Sewing and fancy
work were done; later a dainty lunch
was partaken of. The guests were:
Mesdames Charles Claar, Albert
Monday. .
and Mrs. Monroe Yoder and
Mr.
children spent Sunday at Milton
Mishler’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Miller were
gueets on Sunday at Summit Mills.
J. Rhodes and children
€ the former's sis-
. Staub.
Bowlby, Milton Bowlby, J. L. Bowl
by, W. M. Kistler, W. R McClellan,
W. L. Brant, W A Merrill, Charles
Colbert, A. R. Miller, D. F. Kimmel},
James Brown and Miss Tillie Bowl-
by; visi were Misses Sarah: and
Anna Wi , Mesdames Bruce Walk-
er and Wallace Walker.
ers in the “Fruits of Desire” Para
mount Pictograph.
i pi
Thursday Evening June 29th.
Another of those pleasing Triangle
programs, a good five part drama and
a two part comedy, the five part
drama, “His Picture in the Paper” is
an unusual drama, and the two part
Keystone “Better Late than Never”
will sure make you forget your trou-
bles. Seven reel program. Dont miss
this.
———————rr———————
Friday Evening June 30th.
The famous romance of the ranch
.and the railroad, “The Love Route”
and one of those clever Bray Cartoon
somedies.
e——————— i ———————————— te.
Saturday Evening July ‘st.
“The Strange Case of Mary Page”
fourth episode the serial with the
class, is creating more interest every
week, the S. R. O. O. sign has been
out every Saturday since this serial
started at the Summer Garden, the
two part Triangle Keystone with Mack
Swane, in “Biter Sweet” will send
you away laughing, Did Mary Page
a
FARA AAA R ARS RARRA ARRAS
Violet Dulce Talcum
days.
the essence of crushed vio-
lets, the dust of pure talcum.
It is the finishing touch to
ary toilet, morning, noon
and night.
Pay 25¢ for a generous-sized can at
| THE REXALL STORE, and it lasts 60
Use Violet Dulce Crystals in your
Shampoo once a week.
poos, 25¢.
The Refreshing Summer Comfort!
COME TO THE MEYERSDALE CHAUTAUQUA
Sham-
~~
—r.
#
COLLINS DRUG STORE,
Bho Rexall Swe &
% MEYERSDALE, - - - -
BR 05 5 05 U6 U6 5 U6 OR 6 06 6 OR OO
—~.
PENN’A,
Another Big Reduction
—_—N—
——1L.ADIES’ SUITS
gardless of price.
ductions are real ones.
HALF
DARK
suits, priced a: $12.50 to
The policy of this store is to clean up eace season’s goods, re-
To this end we have further reduced the prices
on the remaining Suits we have in stock.
Every garment is an absolutely this season’s style, and the re-
SHEPHERD PLAID AND TAN SUITS
Any shepherd plaid or tan suit in stock, beaurif 1 garments,
well made and with lots of style, marked from $10.00 to $28.50 at—
In -luding all blacks, navy, copen, and midniget blues, in all
sizes and materi als. Stoellen styles, including three styles in silk
.00 at— :
ONE-FOQURTH OFF
PRICE
SUITS
.jkill James Pollick? that is the. ques-
tion that everybody is askng. See
b next episode “The Mark” at this
night.
present and a very enjoyable day was Mj MF MR MR NR YH MR MR ih BR SYR sWN BHA SYHRYNS%
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Pollard and
grandson, Richard Pollard are spend-
ing several days in Geneva, Ohio,
visitig the former's son, Mr. T. S.
Pollard.
Mrs. Walter Rohm and daughter,
Pansy have returned to their home
in Pottsgrove after having spent sev-
eral weeks with Mrs. Rohm’s parents.
Mn John Mill was visiting rela-
tievs in Garrett on Sunday.
Mrs. T. S. Malcolm was a Cumber-
land visitor on Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Bill Grant retured to his home
in Akron, Ohio, after having visited
in Garrett for several days.
, Mr. Alonza Burnsworth of Markel-
ton spent several days in Garrett last
week visiting his sister Mrs. W. PF.
Curry.
Merrill, Paul Kistler and M, and Mrs.
Raymond Miller attended a baseball
game at Acosta unday
i Mrs. Harvey Strutz and grand-
| children Robert and Pauline Cochran,
.returned to their home Sunday after
spending several weeks with Mrs.
Sturtz‘s parents.
Death
C. W. Weimer section foreman on
the Berlin Branch of the Baltimore &
Ohio R. R. died in the Western Mary-
land hospital early Tuesday morning
ular resort this coming Saturday ;
Messrs. Charles Bryan and Howard |
ALTERATIONS FREE
HARTLEY CLUTTON CO.
THE WOMEN’S STORE
Vourtationin ie]
your station in life.
with the kind of clothes you wear.
And it is our basiness to fit you perfeclly in
a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit; not only your
body, but your occupation.
And we make it a study, all of us in this
store to give you the kind of suit that fits
thing for a clothing s:ore to do.
You will like our service, and our suits.
READ this title again; it has a lot to do
We fit both.
It 1s a very important
Hartley & Baldwin
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
GLENCOE /
Mrs. J. B. Crabbe of Birmingham,
Ala, spent Wednesday of last week
with Mrs. I. D. Leydig.
Ben Leydig and Wes Shipley of
Greensburg spent Thursday and Fri-
day with parents. They were a com-
of three on the return as Arthur Bitt-
where he had been taken Sunday af-
ternoon suffering with gall stones and
‘ulcers of the intestines. He became
sick Saturday evening just after he
had returned from work. He suffered.
terribly from. pain Saturday night
and Sunday and on Sunday afternoon
his physician took~ him to the hospi-
tal at Cumberland. The operation
showed that the ulcers had perforat-
ed his intestines and that there was
no chance for his recovery, Mr. Wei-
‘mer had been a resident of Garrett
for the last fifteen years all of which
time he spent in the employ of the
Baltimore & Ohio. R. R. Before com-
ing to Garrett he lived at Rockwood
at which place he was born and rais-
ed. He was a member of the Lutheran
Church at this place. He was aged 47
years and is survived by his widow
and two children Harry aged 17 and
Edna aged 8 and one brother William
of Pittsburg.
YOUR 5-Cent Piece will get some-
(thing useful
and Novelty
Proprietor.
at The
Store.
Globe Electric
M. A. Rutter,
mer joined them.
| Mrs. G. G. Delozter and Mary were
shoppers at Meyersdale on Monday,
| Ollie Poorbaugh and Mr. Fike of
i Meyersdale were weekend guests at
"HM. Poorbaugh’s
Mrs. Miiton Webreck and children
'are spending the week with the PF.
{ Webreck family,
{ Ruby Poorbough entertained three
gchool friends at her home over Sun-
day.
| W. “H. Miller and wife expect to
leave for a fort-night’s visit in Illinois
this week.
Our township's “newly weds” in
spite of the inclemency of the weather
are honey-mooning in foreign parts.
John Keidle and wife to Nebraska and
Dr. Spicer and wife along the Great
Lakes.
{ Harry Cook made his weekly run to
{Mountain Valley on Sunday night.
Mrs. John Hostetler joined her hus-
band at Ohiopyle on Saturday and |
there selected a home.
Allen,
themselves liable to trespass
fees on
L v
i a a a
:
Fred and Carl are making |
NS
the B. & O. but. “Love {g blind.” Get
me?
BERKLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glessner were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Neimiller's on Sunday.
The following people were the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Bittner
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Am:
kerman, Mr. and Mrs. William Au-
kerman and a number of other rela
tives. iB
Mr. and Mrs. William Ebaugh and
family visited Mrs. Ebaugh’s mother
Miss Anna Barnhardt of this place.
The stork made its second visit to
Mr. & Mrs. Russel Shultz last Thurs-
day leaving them wu little daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hay have re
turned home from their honeymoon
trip,
Camp 876 of the P, O. S. of A. of
Berkley wish to thank the ladies for:
the cakes they gave and all the help
that was needed at the festival om
Saturday evening everybody welcome
come again.
A good many people of this place
attended the funeral of Charles Sipe
on Sunday who was buried at Frite’s
Church.
|BRATION AND OX ROAST AT
DON’T FORGET THE BIG CELE-
SALISBURY, JULY 4th.
wa SE
PT di
‘»
| SEES SRE RES SREY REE RAGES
a
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ma Hay.
entertais
creditab]
Boose, S
absence
the day
bly sper
‘was pre
address,
menital +
Miss Irn
Miss Ru
will be t
Heckle,
ship.
On th
number
the farm
erin I
finished
Hausfrau
/ officer
doting
home o
Brothers
Wednesd
; this neig
very pro;
movemen
frauen is
the first
At the
pins wil
; in their
% the socie
4 ~riginal ar
Die Haus
, @ made by
Philadelp]
As mar
cream th
. —- "derstand
A 5 to ascerts
' +. they are
ing made
from the
the state
in this i
of feed is
care of c¢
v cost of Ie
not to ki
business—
ing, and
in: cold ca
your ‘cow
ilk as if
® dow
and mone
milk and
and at the
i have an
§ pare it wi
2 ceive fro
L have sold
f fake long
¢ ledger you
i wise farm
to find the
working fo
i appeal to
hould app
p of all, for
‘on the far;
¢ both men
they have
& many ways
ons:dering
‘done, is en
‘rer is wort
BE wide-a-wake
7 FL
In the wi
THE LO
A sight w
Bidle witness
Evening was
haps 25 yea
wser und
p4¥lk up l'‘o
bout 50, an
ally averte
esisting ma
adly lacera
he assailan
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Iso because
ite a larg
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