Fo ¥ SA rt GARRETT! B. & 0. Safe Found. Tre safe that was stolen some weeks ago from the B. & O. station at Garrett was found last week Ly Palmer Wagner who was picking blackberries about a mile west of Garrett along the Western Maryland raiiroad. The safe had. ben broken o- pen and the ‘money removed. The mileage books, a pay. check and a few pennies were still in the safe. No clue of the thieves has been found. Attending Convention, Tie following people left on Wed- nesday to attend the Sunday Schodl convention of the Church nut Grove, Johnstown on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday , as delegates: Misses Emma Liberty and Verna Bittner; others attending,—Prof. H. B. Speicher; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pollard, Mrs. C. T. Bittner, Misses | Clara Bittner and Mildred Swarner. Births. The population of Garrett is steadi- ly on the increase as can be seen by tho fcllowing births: Born to Mr. and Mr, Sidney Burke, a daughter; To Nr. and Mrs. A. Christner, a daughter; To Mr. and Mrs.. Samuel Burkholder, a daughter. Society. The W. W. S. was delightfully en- tertained by Mrs. James Brown at ther home on Berlin street last Friday and it was demonstrated that Mrs. Brown is a charming hostess as the la dies present had a most enjoyable af- ternoon. A sumptuous lunch was ser- vel, The following were present:— 2 Mesdames W. L. Brant, S. P. Seace, ! 1.4 W. A. Merrill, J L. Bowlby, C. * Claar, L. Christner, M Bowlby, E. Weaver, L. A. Phenice, A. R. Miller, Misses Hilda Brown and Tillie Bowl- by. Mrs. Harry Swarner was a Pitts- burg visitor last Saturday. Prof. and Mrs. H. B., Speicher and children returned Friday after hav-. ing spent several months at Mrs. Speicher’s home at Martinsburg, Pa. J. C. Robertson was transacting business with C. T. Bittner last week. Mrs.. G. R. Smith who was visiting her uncle M. Meyers at Somerset, has returned home. Mrs, John Walters returned to her home after having spent some time visiting Mrs, Carrie Walters, Youngs- tewn, Ohio. : Agnes Mitchelll is home again af: ter enjoying a visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Mahaltz, Spang- ler, Pa. Miss Lulu Walters friends at Someret. Mis Edna Kimmel of Jones visited her grandparents, Mr. Mrs. John Nelson last Thursday. Miss Nell Braucher following a vis- it with her friend, Miss Emma Liber- ty in this place, has returned to her home at Casselman. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. McClellan vigited their son and daughter-in-law vr. and Mrs. R. M. McClellan on last Friday. Mr. W. M. Kistler and’ family re- turned Monday after having spent is visiting Mill and ten days visiting friends and rela- | tives in Perry county. The trip was made in the Kistler’ Bush car. Mrs. John George was a Meyers- dale visitor on Tuesday. Nina Cochnpane was a recent guest of Somerset and Holsopple friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kincaid and son, William, visited the latter’s aunt, Mrs. Rena Hoover on Sunday. Misses Emma Schrock and Marga- ret Kearmey spent Sunday at Pitts- burg visiting Miss Schrock’s sister, Mrs. H. B. Bowman, Mrs. L. W. Pollard and children, Elizbabeth and Mary Magdalene, ea- joyed the week visiting ther parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. McQuade at Berlin. Dr. R. T. Pollard made a profess- ional visit at Fairhope last Thursday. Messrs. Harold Merrill and Wil- liam Baker were the guests of rela- tives at McKeesport on Sunday. W. H. Miller left for Indian Creek where he will take charge of the coal mine he and a few other Garrett men have bought. Mrs. W. Wagner and children spent the week end at the home of M. J. ‘Wagner. John Walker of Somerset visited at the home of A. R. Miller over the week-end. L. Christner was a Pittsburg vis- stor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and family returned Sunday from Balti- more where they were. the gues#s of their daughter, Mrs. Daisy Railing. Miss Helen Brnnt and Miss Velma Henderson of McKeesport left on Wednesday for Hyndman where they set from Saturday until Tuesday. Mrs. Ed. Weaver and children vis- ited Mrs. Weaver’s mother at Somer- set from Saturda yuntil Tuesday. Word was received by relatives that Mr. Karl Grant had been killed last week, Karl was well known in | Garreta, having lived here Years ago. Mrs. Philip Weaver and daughters, Ir8te and Julia left Sunday for Ak- To®, Ohio, where they will live. several of the | Brethren which is being held at Wal- | You have to make at any one time. each week or mon-h. it’s no hardship at ali. Think this over. shop equipmant come i ing by system, Injured by Fall. | The two sons of Mr. John Hayman, aged ten and twelve years, jumped | upon the fender of Earl Christner’s Ford roadster a few days ago to get ~~ | | | on his head and became unconscious | remaining so for; about half an hour 1a free ride and as usual proved | | unfortunate for them. When they Mes. Harvey Nan erty | jumped off, the older boy was thrown 1ss Berkley and Miss Lienty of Summit Mills visited their friend, | The other lad was injured some also. Dr. Pollard dressed the wounds of i both the boys. Mr. Christner was run- | ning at the rate of 15 miles an hour’ and did not know when the boys got Oil. i | 10 BARS GOOD LAUNDRY SOAP FOR 25 CENTS AT BITTNER'S| GROCERY. > SALISBURY. The Ciose of Our Chautauqua., We considered our Chautauqua =a grand success throughout the entire week. Every number was just as good and some of them better, than they had been advertised to be. The tent was crowded to its capacity on Saturday evening when Dora De Phillippe assisted by Donald Mach. eath, violinist, and Max Poons, pian- ‘ist, rendered one of the finest com- certs we have yet had. On Sunday evening the different churcies united in their services in the Chautauqua tent. Rev. Young de- :livered a masterly sermon to his large audience a fitting climax to our best Chautauqua. We rejoice, with the management, that the Chautauqua will return to. Elk Lick next sumer. . Minor Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reitz and fam- {ily, Mrs. H. H. Reitz, Misses Eliza-| ! beth Reitz, Pauline Kann and Mr. | Huber: Kann motored to Oakland, Md. on Sunday. Mr. Foster Boucher of Duquesne is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Boucher. Mrs. Morgan Williams returned to her home in Johnstown after spending ' a week with her mother Mrs. Lucre- | tia Robinson. | Mr. Howard Williams of “Akron,O. ! spent a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Lorena Reitz. Mr. Willig s will spend a few weeks in Berlin! before return- ing to his home to his home. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Wefley and children have gone to Akron where they will spend a week or ten days visiting Mr. Wefley’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Wefley. Mr. Edward Weks and brother cf Pittsburg are here in the interests of an insurance company working main- ly among the miners. : Frank Ringler is spending a few days with friends in Pittsburg. Miss Blanche Hensel who has beea visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Brown returned to her home in Uniontown on Sunday. Miss Blanche has heen here for several weeks, to study music under Mrs. Della Liven- good. z Many of our people are enjoying the paying pastime of berrying. They are well repaid for their trouble by much luscious fruit. The trolley car has begun to make an occasional trip and we hope it will soon be running regularly. TRY HEINZ'S PICKLING VINEGAR AT BITTNER’S GROCERY. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR!A - < K ; Meeting the Maturities amounts regularly; every one does. easy to take a lum» 91m from your income R There’s one best way, only one; make yourself save a certiin moderate amount advantages of this method is that €ach de- posit js so small it deorives you of nothing, - i : ) If you have a note de- finitely due, an insurance premium to pay, something down on a piece of real-estate or in touch with the appropriate plan of sav- Citizens National Bank “The Bank with the Clock” \ ' Mary Miller, ' set before a king to which all did am- ; MEMBER BANK UNDER \\Y FEDERAL RESERVE ACT payments of definite It isn’t . Oae of thagreatest 3 n and let us put you : Meyersdale, Pa. re | ir nen WOODLAWN Farmers are about all done cutting oats in this vicinity Some ‘are com- plaining of it being very light in the straw. : Mrs Ida Dietle visited her sister, Miss Grace Wahl recently. Mr. and Mis, John W. Miller were Vim visitors on Sunday at the home of C. W. Tressler. ; Mrs; Wm, Shultz and son Bruce spent Sunday in Woodlawn with Mrs. John Dietle, Christ Wahl and family spent Sun- day evening at the home of Martin Wahl. Adam Dietle and family of Green- ville spent Sunday at the home of Howard Miller’s. : Miss Margaret Fike spent Sunday in Woodlawn with her friend, Miss Our health officer, Mr. M. Maust, Is kept very busy at present inspecting all incoming passenger trains for aty contagious diseases. : ] 4 RI TIAN MR. AND MRS. SEWARD . MARKER SURPRISE VICTIMS Without the slightest notice to their host and hostess, about forty of Mr. and Mrs. Eeward Markers relatives and friends dropped in at their home in Summit township two miles west of Garrett a few days ago. 3 The hostess at once began to pre- pare dinner for her hungry guests but while she was busy, the ladies pro- ceeded to the cars and buggies which were loaded with many good things of the season and prepared the table neath the shade of the old apple tree which when ready fairly groaned under its weight. The feast was one fit to ple justice. The rest of the day was spent in social intercourse. All returned to their homes in the evening highly de- lighted with the hospitality shown by the Marker family. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Marker, Mr. and Mrs. John Marker, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Brant, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Marker, Mrs. Mary Marker | Mrs. Noah Hauger, and the Misses | Orpha Marker, Elsie Marker, Ivadean ' Brant, Blanche Marker, Elsie Lehman, | Mabel Marker, Bessie Marker, Mar fon Brant Mary Marker, Bessie C(. Marker, Evelyn Brant, Margaret Mar- week viisting friends and melatives ; ; Nevin &t Vim and vicinty. ker. Messrs. Milton Marker, Brant, Bruce Marker, Bryan Marker, | Clarence Brant, Ward Lehman, Evans day with her sister, Mrs, H. F. Ha- el. Beachlly, Clyde Marker, Victor Brant, Clyde Brant, Merle Lehman, Herbert ' Brant Mrs, Seward Marker. BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY Sipple. Legally considered it was that birthday which is the most momentous ded the funeral of the latter's mother | in his life as it was the time that he D€ar Grantsville one day last week. ceased to be a boy and became a man, | his 21st. birthday. The yoong gentie- Scribe for the Commercial. man was the reiipient of a fine lot of presents. The evening was very pleas- FOR SALE—Registered antly passed. At 10:30 light refresh- Stallion, did weigh about 2,000 fbs. Imported In 1909. Won first prize at Cumberland fair. Will do service un- death of Miss Mary Corley, aged til sold. Apply to LUKE HAY, at 418 twenty-two and Mrs. Richard Gandili, Main St., Meyersdale, Pa, 3t* ments were served. Those present to enjoy the occasion were Misses Mary and Ruth Fike, Helen Floyd, Orpha Meyers, Marvy June Wiland, Margaret Shockey; Messrs. Albert, Harry and John Mey- ers, Walter Fike, Geo. Grifith, Sam. CENTS AT BITTNER'S GROCERY. | Meyers, Harold Sippls, Mr. and Mrs. ; Geo. Sipple. | Wilmer Marker and Mr. and his hat on one side; it is a girl and mother and baby are doing well. i the picnic at Mt. Lebanon: Mr. Cris- |§ FOR HAROLD SIPPLE sey’s, Mr, Simon Keefer’s, Mr. zac. B A birthday surprise panty was met. eefer’s, Mr. Harvey Taymen’s, ¥ | ed out to Harold Sipple on August n, Peter Felker’s, and Mr. H. F. Habl’s. B by his parents, .Mr. and Mrs. George All report a very pleasant time, RE: MARK SALE The Woman's Store : 10 DAYS AUGUST 19 TO 30 10 DAYS We have just finished our Semi-Annual Clearance Sale and find that we will have to reduce stocks further in order to make room for Fall and Winter Merchandise. Our space is limited, and every nook and corner is piled high To reduce this stock we will offer unusnal bargains for the next TEN DAYS, ten days of fast and furious selling with bargains in every department. A Special Bargain will be offered each day, and for that day only, watch for these, and take advantage of the savings. 1 Only Ladies’ Suit, light grey, size 16, last’ season’s style, marked $21 50, now $3.75 3 Suits in Shepherd Plaids, two size 16, one Friday, Aug. 25 6c Cotton Twill Toweling 4c LIMIT—5 YARDS Saturday, Aug. 19 Lancaster Aprons Gingham Tc LIMIT—10 YARDS bs 4 Satarday, Aug. 26 12Y%¢ Silkalines 10c Monday, Aug. 21 Hills Bleached Muslin 9¢ LIMIT—10 YARDS Tuesday. Aug. 22 Clark’s Monday, Aug. 28 12%¢ size 36, marked $15 and $18, at........ ......54;98 r O. N. T. Thread 6 Suits, Grey 16, Tan 16, 3 Tans 18 and 1 Plaid Li ht Percales 16, marked $22.50 to $28.50, at.... .......... $7 98 g 3 for 10e¢ LIMIT—6 SPOOLS 6 Suits, in Silk, Navy and black Serges and Poplins, sizes 36 to 40, marked from $23.50 to $27.50 at HALF PRICE Entire stock of Palm Beach Suits, marked from $7.50 to $15.00 at HALF PRICE 9 Ladies’ Coats, sizes 14 to 88, in plain and fancy colors, marked from $9 to $15, at $4,908 8 Ladies’ Coats, sizes 16 to 41, nearly all Print- zass style, marked from $20 to $28, at...$8.75 Entire stock of Ladies’ and Misses’ Raincoats, marked from $4 to $15, at........ HALF PRICE 1 lot of Ladies’ and Misses’ Dresses, in wash materials, white or colored, good assortment of sizes, marked from $7.50 to $10, at ...$3.98 1 lob oi Ladies’, Misses’ Dresses, some slightly soiled, a few carried over from last season, marked from $3 to $8.50, at ....... 22s Fivisrees 98¢c 1lot of Children’s Gingham and Chambray Dresses, sizes 2 to 14, marked from 50c to $1.50, at..............cco00n00ie ONE-FOURTH OFF 1lot of Ladies’ Waists, good line of sizes, marked $1 to $1.50, at........... iste resecnse. SOC 11lot of Ladies’ Waists, lingerie and tailored styles, marked from $1.50 to $3.50, at......98¢ Summer dress materials, entire esesnsane.a sae tseenssseses assscesenn Sees Big Assortment of Remnants at Remnant Prices Hartley Clutton Co. SR Re A A HE OC RC RB 0 I RS RR RR A A A RR RR 10c Wednesday, Aug. 23 | 12ic Dress Ginghams 10c LIMIT—10 YARDS Tuesday, Aug. 29 8c Light Calico 6c Thursday, Aug. 24 7c Unbleached Muslin 6c LIMIT—I0 YARDS Wednesday, Aug. 30 5c. PINS 3 for 10c cvessane- LIMIT—6 PACKAGES mr, WITTENBERG. . The remains of Charles May who y died in the Cottage State hospital Connellsville were brought here on Thursday and were taken to the home. of Albert Miller. He is survived by his wife who was, Lottie, the oldest daughter of Mr. aand Mrs. L. M. Mankamyen and a three months’ old babe. The deceased was aged 20 yrs. 1 month and 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Smith of Mey- dale spent Sunday evening with the former's mother, Mrs. Susan Smith, Mrs. J. T. Shaffer and children on Sunday were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Geiger. Mr. Frank Hartge and two daugh- ters, Dora and Helen, of Fair Hope were visiting at the home of Perry Smith’s on Sunday. ° Mrs. Harvey Petenbrink and child of Mountain Valley spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Giger. : ' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Petenbrink of Mountain Valley were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Susan Smith’s. EE ————————————————— SIPPLEVILLE. The farmers are cutting oats this vicinity at present. Mrs. Susan Helwig is visiting rela tives in Salisbury and St. Paul this week. : Miss Anna Durr and Miss Lizzie Hauvger were welcome callers at | W. A. Frease’s last Sunday. Mrs. J. I. Tressler who has been very ill. has improved very much. Henry Sipple is treating his house to a coat of paint, GRAPE JUICE Sr——— TERRES Fresh as the Morning Dew : MADE FROM Luscious Concord Grapes Sun Ri pened on the Vine : : Direct From the Grape into the Bottle RC HN HM MORRO RRR { 4. Pint to 14 gallon In Bottles {| 15¢ to $1.00 SOLD ONLY AT COLLINS DRUG STORE, 210 Rexcll Swe in 0800 BEBE EB ERR RR a LR A A AR RRR RRR RRS How to keep Cool npn n— Se ——————— UNION VALLEY. Oats harvest is keeping all farm- ers busy. : Mra. P. W. White spent the past Wear Palm Beach Suits That’s going the Physicians one better; They say, ‘“Wear Cool, Comfortable Clothing.’’ The Palm Beach Suits are Cool, Comfortable, Light. But they are more than ‘that, They’re Stylish—They Fit. And Fit and Style have got a lot to do with Keep- ing Cool Mentaliy. A suit that loses its shape and good looks, is enough to make any man ‘‘Hot’’ Miss Mary Brown spent over Sun- We noticed Earl Secrest wearing The following families attended 8 Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Leisure atten- | If you want to read the news, sup- & ATE TOADSTOOLS Percheron INSTEAD OF MUSHROOMS Eating toadstools which they thought were mushrooms caused the marriage and was spending the day with her mother while Miss Corley was employed at the Lohr home as & domestic. NEED WE GO ELSEWHERE FOR PENSION SERVICE Dr. McKinley, who has been very successful as a pension attorney, callg attention to a statement in this issue which ought to be of much interest to veterans’ widows. |aged twenty-four, at Bedford on Sun- | day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lohr, at | JELLY GLASSES FOR 25 whose home the fatal meal was sery- ed, are in a serious condiition and four childrea are ill. Mrs, Gandill is a | daughter of Mrs. Lohr hy a former 1 DOZ. Get our prices on job work. i tyre al Raa EA Am dah dau ERR EN as seg i AAP Sale BR IN amb al de Rh a TT | AA Aa TIA A nd TO Ih hy aa 3 ¥ { E bed 8 0% Me a m = =A od AD hi oot BO EAE Re tA NB be od - 6 0 Hoo PoP dsy POPP>POTO
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers