We have made two
[ECA
IIE | Si
[THY
SI
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1?
wu]
75¢ &
Gms
Slatotatata
To close
them out
quickly
Style of Ladies’ Hats--at prices that will
move them in a few days—
One Lot of Ladies’ $3.00
and $3.50 Hats for
$1.00
One Lot of Ladies’ $4.00
and $4.50 Hats for
$1.50
——
Beautiful new Styles of
Ladies’ “Sport” Hats--The
most Popular Shapes on
the market at
PR AT
)
lots of this Spring’s
5
$1.00
SALISBURY.
“Come Along—Everybody.” |
Been to the County Sunday Schocl
convention at Salisbury? Well, if you
haven't you have missed half your
idfe—the biggest half too. It was
worth the time one spent in the con-
verdion hall just to near Mr. Mack
of 1iiiladelphia, the music director,
:5 he led in the singing “Now,
eversholy sing; come along, SING.
And ne sang, too—couldn’'t help it,
even though the music was new for
it did not long remain so. Then who
are more enthusiastic over their
work, doing it themselves and teach-
ing others to do it, than Preston Or-
wig of Philadelphia, Pres. of Second-
ary Division work of the State, and
Mrs. Josephine Baldwin also of the
Quaker City, Pres. of the Elementary
work of the State?
The delegates of whom there
i bride and her only attendant, Miss
Florede Lichliter
{meting the groom and his best man,
passed slowly in,
Mr. Shelmaydine of Pittsburg, in the
dining room where the ceremony
‘was performed by Rev. O. G. Fye.
The room was beautifully decorated
with ferns, peonies, aurel and roses.
The bride was gowned in white
crepe de chine and silk lace caught
up with a wreath of orange blossoms
and carried a shower bouquet of
bride’s roses and lilies of the valley.
After a two-course luncheon had been
served the guests engaged in divid-
ing and receiving the wedding cake,
the groom and the bride escaped to!
the home of the latter’s grandparents
and great was the dismay of the ser- |
enaders to find that their fatended
knew Hint]
where. In the course of the evening at the Roddy Camp after
rendered a |weeks’ trip to Pittsburg.
The
victims were gone—they
the Salisbury Orchstra
number of beautiful selections.
on the Mexican Border.
Men, Woman
are enlistin
CASH.
JOIN the ranks that
to SERVE YOU.
They feel it their duty to SERVE Uncle Sam.
PATRIOTIC
in the ranks that compose the
THRIFT ARMY—the ARMY drawn up in oppo-
sition to the IDLE WASTE of HARD-EARNED
VOLUNTEER
Your Confidence and Faith.
DEPOSITORS of THIS BANK.
We feel it OUR DUTY and are ANXIOUS
ARARRARRAAN RRNA RASARNS
Patriotic Men
of this, Our Glorious Land are enlisting for Service
and Children
make up the ARMY of
RRR RAR AAA A A RMAAS RASA Ahh RA Ah
RAGA hhShGhhS
a Pa I i IS IS NIAAA SS INI NIN
GARRETT.
Busy Gleaners Entertained.
Miss Evelyn Bowlby,
Mr. and Mrs. J.. L. Bowlby,
tained the Busy Gleaners at her home
on Jackson street last Wednesday
evening. The time was pleasantly
spent in social
which a dainty lunch was served.
Those present were as follows: Mis-
ses Ruth Ellis, Ida Albright, Florence
and Elzabeth Shober, Helen Brant,
Estelle Christner and Messrs. Bill Ba-
ker, Paul Kistler, Bill Bracht and Mr.
Walker M. Kistler.
Minor Mention
Miss Pansy Miller is spending a
few days at Indaina, Pennsylvania,
where she is visiting friends and re-
latives. d
Mrs. George Dietz and ' children
Thelma and George of East Palestine
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Judy.
Miss Clara Bittner returned to her
home Sunday after spending several
weeks with her uncle and aunt Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Meyers at Rockwood,
Pa.
Mr. A. R. Miller and son Earl left
have secured employment. gt
Mr. G. R. Smith of Pittsburg spent
Sunday in Garrett visiting his parents
Mr, and Mrs. George Smith.
Mrs. Irwin Christner and caughter
of Greensburg, Pa. are visiting Mrs.
Christner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Nelson Lenhart. ‘
Miss Ruth Smith was a Garrett Vis-
itor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merrill and aon
Byran were Somerset visitors Sunday.
. Miss Mayme Tucker and Irene
Rhodes were Rockwood visitors Sun-
day.
Mrs. T. S. Malcolm and children
| Robert and Helen left Sunday for
Cumberland where they will spnd a
few days.
Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Pollard and
grandson, Richard Pollard, returned to
their home last Tuesday after spend- |
ing several days at Geneva, Ohio, vis
‘iting their son Mr, T. S. Pollard.
Mr. Meyers Bittner who is employ-'
Sunday with’
ed at Pittsburg spent
bis parents Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bitt-
ner.
Mrs. Rae Miller spent Thursday and
Friday at Rockwood.
GLENCOE.
Arthur Bittner is back to his work
6 two
Harry Cook and the bicyck had a
about 300 were easily lodged and fed. bride received many beautiful pres- joy ride on Monday eveningf In this
The Boy and Girl Scouts
them to the homes and everyone told
everyone else where everything!
directed | ents of cut glass, china, linen and sil-
They left Thursday after- Harry had a badly bruised ankle.
short trip after which
verware.
noon for a
| case the “bike” escaped injgry, but
Guerber
eise was that every delegate might (they will go to their home in Pittsburg the Allegany hospital of Cumberlani
' Besides the large number of Elk Lick ‘since Friday as the result of a fall
Three main sessions each day and; guests there were many from neigh- under the ash wagon.
des're.
two, three or four side sessions with |
a teacher training luncheon on Tues
day and Second Division
0a Wednesday kept things humming |
At the former luncheon several good |
talks were given, toasts, a solo or two |
and of course delicious “eatings”
were served. The County Teachers’
Training Departmnt also partially!
reorganized. Prof. H. B. Speicher was
again nominated again as president |
of the ' association. Mr. Bevans of
Jenner No. 2 was elected President <
ofthe Teacher Training Dept. and
Mrs. C. E. Stotler of Somerset, Sec.
(Report of later sssions will be
given in next week’s issue.)
MILLER—LICHLITER.
A beautiful home wedding took
place on Wednesday evening, June
21, when Miss Lucile Lichliter and
Mr. Karl Miller of Pittsburg were
married at the home of the bride.
To the strains of Lohengrin, played
by Miss Effie Lichliter, the lovely
| Hamm and Miss Gene
boring cities.
{ best wishes.
Haun—Reiber.
On Thursday evening Mr.
| quietly married by Rev. C. V.
ling, the bride’s pastor.
The many friends of.
| Mr. and Mrs. Miller extend to them convention fom our burg are
luncheon | their heartieest congratulations and dames Smith and Schrock and I. D.
The delegates to the Elk Lick
Leydig.
Alma Delozier, Hazel and Thelma
Robert Miller were Cumberland visitors on
Reiber were Tuesday.
Spar-
A crowd of week-end with H. M. and
Ben Imler and family spent the
Calvin
voung folks gave them a rousng ser- Poorbaugh.
enading and methinks they were well
repaid for their fun—those
ers were. The bride received many
beautiful gifts at a shower for her at
her home on Wednesday evening. Af-
ter a brief honeymoon they wiil go to
house keeping in the Sheppard prop-
erty on Gay street. Mr. and Mrs. Haun
are two estimable young people and
their friends extend to them their
best wishes for a long and happy life.
ee —————
Send us your orders for cherries,
Raspberries and strawberries as we
are getting large shipments daily
HABEL & PHILLIPS.
serena-
Dr. Snicer’ and wife were given a
pleasing serenade on Friday night
,at the bride’s home. Delicious “eats”
were served the partakers.
Gt in line fo the Band’s picnic at
Johnsburg on Saturday, July 1. If tax-’
is” are not obtainabel take a chance
on the “pair.of blacks.’
Chautauqua was enjoyed by the
few in attendance from our town.
Thé Leydig “bus” runs right steadv |
between the two cities.
THE .VERY .FINEST
.HABEL & PHILLIPS.
The Second National Bank
MEYERSDALE, PENNA.
MEMBER OF FEDERAL RESERVE BANK.
daughter of
enter-
entertainment after |
Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Dietz pardnta,
Sunday for Hyndman where. eo,
Delozier is a patient at:
Mes- |
.SLICED |
BREAKFAST BACON 25¢c PER at |
MRR Oil EE Wi Tn
hehthhhYithhhihth
NANA
[HEALTH DEPARTMENT GUARDS
| ' AGAINST LOCK-JAW
Preparations have been made by
Commissioner of Health, Dr. Samuel
'G. Dixon, for the distribution of tet-
anus antitoxin to protect those injur-
‘ed on the Fourth of July. Last year in
Pennsylvania, 299 people were report-
| ed as injured on the Fourth. Of these
injuries 16§ were by powder and fire-
works, 17 by fire arms, 29 by cannon,
73 by fire crackers, and 25 by blank
cartridges, but no cases of tetanus de-
veloped.
The early administration of tetanus
antitoxin following injuries from fire
works or gun shot wounds is the only
certain way of preventing lock-jaw,
It will be furhished without cost to
the poor.
In Somerset County the tetanus
antitoxin distributing station wll be J.
S. Pickng Somerset.
WOODLAWN
The farmers have commenced to
make hay in this locality.
Mrs. Ernest Miller of Rockwood is
visiting her mother Mrs. John Brown
the past week.
iss Florence Brown has been sick
mother Mrs. John Brown.
Mr. Albert Wahl
Cumberland.
George Wahl and family of Meyers
dale spent Tuesday at Albert Wabl :
Lloyd Ringler of Waterloo, Iowa
is visiting his friends in Woodlaw.
this week.
Mr. Cyrus Fike who has been sick
the last few weeks is not improvin:
very fast.
Mrs. John W. Miller left Tuesda~
night on the Western Maryland ra:l-
road for Hagerstown Md. to attend tbe
funeral of her brother, Ely Shuck.
SIPPLEVILLE.
Miss Mary and Martha Frease re-
hurned from their Western trip, last
, week.
.Miss Grace Saylor and Miss I"
Gray visited Henry Sipple’s last Stn
‘day.
Mr. and Mrs. William Merbach m- de
a business trip to Frostburg Md, Sat
|urday last.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Popeney of Guys Mills
Pa. visited friends in this vicinity last
week.
| Mrs. John Helwig of this place vis-
[ited Clarence Crow's of town Sunday
last.
Miss Lizzie Hauger was a welcome
caller at W. A. Frease’s last week.
Mrs. Dennis Sipple and son William
and daughter Margaret are visiting
relatives in this vicinity.
FORT HILL.
We are having lots of rain at pres-
ent.
! Ezra Guyer spent Sunday in Rock:
wood. /
B. G. Tressler was the first one a-
‘round here -to make hay.
|" H. C. Cook of Johnstown was: here
one day last week looking after his
lumber interests.
Geo. Fike and E. H. Peck went to Mc
Henry, Md, Saturday in Harry Beck-
et’s automobile,
Children’s Day services were held
in the Fort Hill Union church Sunday
evening and were largely attended.
FESTIVAL BY HAY’S
CHURCH PEOPLE.
The members of the Orphans’
Home Club of Mt. Zion (Hay’s)
church wil hold an ice cream and
i cake festival at the F. F. Hay home
cn Thursday evening, July 13.
for 25c at BITTNER’S GROCERY.
SPECIAL PRICE ON REVERS
PRESERVED FRUITS at
the past week at the home of hiv: =
spent Sunday 5 :
{6a IITA Te ted
Our Job Work Plesses
| noise was something flerce! My ladv
Often necessitates
service promptly.
Whether you want a complete overhaul-
ing of your car—or just carbon removed and
valves ground in—the work will be done right
when it is done by us.
LATHE—Here you will find the Lathes and
other equipment and the mechanics that un-
able US to turn out the finest grads of repair
Don't forget, in picking out the place to
have your car overhauled,
fully equipped shop where skilled men are
working under exacting
CAREFUL WORKMANSHIP AND DE.-
PENDABLE SERVICE--ALWAYS HERE.
the EXPERT use of a
that you want a
expert supervision,
EARL KELLEY
Meyersdale Auto Company.
MEYERSDALE, PENNA.
Bot Phones
FRED FLOYD
Your Stationin Life
And it is our business
store to give you the
your station in life.
EAD this title again; it has a lot to do
with the kind of clothes you wear.
a Hart Schaffner & Marx suit; not only your
body, but your occupation.
And we make it a study, all of us in this
thing for a clothing store to do. .
You will like cur service, and our suits.
to fit you perfeclly in
We fit both, .*;
kind of suit that fits
It 1s a very important
Hartley & Bald
The horae of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes’
A Conductor’s
Story
2 22 Ted lille bie bile bbl
“Yes, the crowds are letting up
now,” remarked the Pullman conduc-
tor on the through train, with a sigh
of reli®® “The warm fall has kept us
hustling pretty late this year and
we’ve been running full every day.
[olks sort of hate to keave their sum-
ner homes when it’s the nicest part
of the year. Being conductor on the
Pullman takes a lot of work before
everybody is satisfied. There was one
woman who was a regular tartar on
my last full trip and I must say I
didn’t blame her a mite.”
“Things went wrong, did they?”
“Did They? Well, I guess. In the
first pioce, you would have to see her
in ordsr to anprceiziz waat ib must
have meant to her. She was one of
these dowager duchess women, the
kind that are used to commanding the
whole world and making. the world
like You know!
Shé was escorted to the trajm at
New York by a swell with a high hat
and a cane, who seemed to be her son,
and they were much annoyed in a
quiet sort of way because she had to
take a section instead of a drawing-
room. I was sorry that we had no
better accommodations, but it was
rather late to give her anything else,
running full as we were, so she set-
tled down to make the best of it.
When I came through she was sitting
reading a high-class magazine and a
bunch of those purple flowers that are
s0 swell lay on the opposite seat. Say,
she looked like a queen running away
from the war.”
“You should have felt honored.”
“Oh, sure I did. However, she kept
me busy from the start. In the first
place, the porter and 1 wired for her
maid to meet her, and then we fetched
and carried for her all the afterneon.
Along toward evening we hag just got
peaceiully settled when she rang for
the porter and sent him after me. 1
was sorting tickets, but I stuck them
away and went. My land, it was some-
thing fierce!”
“A draft on the back of her neck?®”.
“Worse than that,” chuckled the
conduc‘or. “At one of the way sta-
tions a woman had come aboard with
four tiny children—all of them tired
and some of them frightened to death
—and they had séttled themselves in
the section opposite my dowager duch-
ess.
“Every one of those kids was yell-
ing to beat the band and they were all
babies with good, healthy lungs. The
OCHO 5
+ wished the racket fo cease, just as if
I could do-it, but I wasn’t any exper
at quicling behias though I've got twa
of mov own There didn’t sem to be
anything ta do. The poor little moth.
cr wos working hard herself, kind of
scared, I guess, for fear I'd put her off
she could do would make those kids
quiet down. Most of the passengers
on the car were men, and they slid
out to the smoker, but there did not
seem to be any place for the lady to
get away to. I told her that the best
thing I could do was to get her a berth
on a sleeper that we’d take on at 6
o’clock and then I skipped back to my
ticket ‘sorting.
It took a lot of wiring around and
a good hour’s work to secure a berth
on that extra Pullman we were to take
on, but finally I got it. The porter
hrought me n~ws from the front from
time to time ang 1 Irmney thar MOTI
} fed prey 3 ds i 2 re qd £1 oy thingy
ager was complaining that slic was
| going clean crazy in about five min-
utes. The porter said-the little moth-
er had one child lying on one seat
and two others on the other, while
.she sat between on a suitcase and
held the baby in her arms. He
once that she was cr-ine herself, kind
of softlike and piti"-!, and that the
dowager duchess was “not srorting,
and sighing by turns. 1t was a most
unholy mess.”
“She must have been glad to learn
that she could move out.”
The conductor laughed.
“I went back,” he continued grin-
ning, “afther dreading to hear all that
noise again. And I could hardly be-
lieve my eyes at what I saw. The
dowager duchess was sitting holding
the tiniest baby in her arms fast
asleep, and on the seat opposite the
two middle children were pulling her
oldest child was looking at the pie
tures in the high-class magazine, and
the little mother was sleeping with |
her head against the pillow that the
porter had brought.
“The dowager duchess frowned at
me because I spoke too loud when 1
+ told her that I had her secticn in the
other car for her.
“ ‘Section? ” she says to me sur-
prised. ‘Why, I don’t want a sec-
tion. I can’t move,’ she says. ‘Tve
got to take care of these children and
let that poor soul rest,’ she says.
“Say, whut do you know abeut
that?”
ALL CHAUTAUQUANS WILL DE-
SIRE TO VISIT THE GLOBE ELEC.
TRIC & NOVELTY STORE to see
the great variety of cheap substan
| thal articles that are there for saie.
the train or something. And nothing
purple flowers apart with giggles. The.
“
el
FR At
VIA
July
dale