orence
oth.
ced at
LYS ago
Price,
rice, to
arriage
anuary.
merset,
at Van
—
2, spent
ersdale.
108 Cen--
1e Bijou:
e at La--
Wednes--
has ac--
* for the:
"ERS
disky, in.
in Cone--
C. How-
srown, in:
D. Speic--
George:
).
r E. Rep-
for $1.
v Faidley,.
5250.
mahoning:
n Jenner,
been re-
E, Custer
sy Kasb-
e Meyers,
thew Fair
o. to Ger-
well, $235.
b S. Pick-
750.
S. Bare-
. to James
00.
to Enoch
$135.
to Quema-
nner town-
tion of the
h Somerset
ual confer-
4 and last-
setings will
»p Bryfogle
of meetng
‘ounty. Rev.
ce, will at-
ER DOZEN
ER DOZEN
Mrs. H. J. Smiley of the South Side.
win ‘wisit ‘their
: the week with friends near Frostburg,
Md.
"liter of Salisbury spent Monday as the
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
John A. and C. P. Baer were Sunday
visitors to Somerset.
Edward Scull and Ross Coffroth of
Somerset spent Tuesday evening with
friends in Meyersdale.
Mr, and Mrs. Cycil Hughes of Hazel-
wood are visiting with their friend, !
Miss Lillian Baer spent Sunday with
her niece, Mrs. Joseph Levy at Som
erset,
William Lenhart of Pittsburg. came
up Sunday for a two weeks’ visit with
pelatives in this vicinity.
| Dr. L. O. Loechel, Floyd Stanton
and Bill Garlitz of Salisbury were in
Meyersdale last week, with friends.
Mrs. J. F. Reich is home from Ross-
iter, Pa, where she spent several days’
with relatives.
The telephone lines in sections of |
country hereabout were put out of use
by yesterday's severe storm.
Mrs. Walter Eisenbrandt, of Balti- |
more is a guest at the William Hock-,
ing home, Main strest.
Dentist W. E. Getty is moving to-day
into the apartment above what was
formerly the Siehl Hardware Store.
Miss Mary Leckemby has gone to
Connellsville for a week's visit with |
relatives and friend. i
Miss Bernadette Crowe is visiting |
for .a few weeks with friends in Cum- |
berland. |
Miss Lillian Dom of Pittsburg is 3
guest at fhe home of Mrs. Jonnie
Wilmoth.
Harry Payme, of Washington, D. C,,
is a guest at the Theedlore Mervine
home for a few days.
Squire Hay hes been housed up for
the past few days with a very bad
cold.
Miss [Florence Maust of Salisbury
was the guest of Miss Mary Black on
Thursday might.
Miss Mary Black was the guest cf
her aunt Mrs. Norman E. Knepper in
Somerset last Friday.
Miss Grace Hoover has returned
from a delightful mp to WimnonaLake
Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhs return-
ed Sunday from a few days wisit in
Pittsburg.
Mrs.
!
H. H. Maust and daughter,
‘Miss Florence of Salisbury, were call-
ing on friends here on Tuesday. |
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grabenstein, |
son Justus and Miss Esther Stacer
spent Sunday at the home of the ladies
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stacer.
Miss Emma Merschbager of Pitta. |
burg is spending. the week here with |
her sister Mrs. Mary Ludden, and ote
er relatives and friends. :
..Mr. and Mrs. A F. Darrah departed
“on Tdexday ‘for Akron O., where they.
‘unele and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Darrah. =
Miss Elizabeth Shardt returned |
Monday from a month’s visit. with'
friends in Akron, 0. and, Pittsburg, |
Dr. McKinley nd daughter Miss
Jessie paid a flying visit to Mr. Den- |
nis Walker's family on Monday of this |
week.
Mr. Dennis Walker of Milford town-
ship wentto Pittsburg Tuesday expec-
ting to have his left eye removed. The
eye has been useless for some time.
Mrs. C. P. Baer, who for several
weeks had been taking treatment in'
a Pittsburg hospital returned home
last Friday greatly improved.
Miss Elizabeth Darrah and her
nephew Charles Crowe, are spending
John P. Worth clerk of the County
Court Chambers, of Brooklin, a very
substantial position, is the guest of
our townsman, Merchant Weinstein.
The Misses Florence and Effie Lich-
guests of the Misses Helen and Ruth
Shaw of Beachly street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Beachley and
little son of Brownsville are here vis-
itng at the home of the former's fath-
er Mr. E. M. Beachley.
Miss Kathryn and Rose McKenzie,
who spent several days with relatives
and friends in Cumberland and Mt.
Savage, returned home Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Payne has gone to!
Keyser, W. Va. where she will remain
for several weeks visiting among
friends.
Misses Mary and Elizabeth Cook
have returned to their home in Som-
erset after a delightful visit here with
their cousin, Mrs. Harry Suder of
High street.
Mrs. Wm. Merrbach and two boys;
Adam and Ernest are spending a week
with relatives at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Broesecker in Brothers-
valley.
Edison Hay and Ammon Poorbaugh
are getting in to-day 46 head of cattle
which they bought lately in Addison
township and in the vicinity of Som-
erfield.
' Misses Helen, Ruth and Hester
Shaw, and their brother Potter, left
4p thelr “Hudson” car Tuesday, for
Grantsville to spend a few days with
‘ their grandfather.
Daniel Otis Fout, of Grant Co., Md.
came to this place by auto on Friday
to take home his wife who had been
here for treatment under the care of
Dr. J. W. Wenzel
MLivengood,
day. The trip was made by automobile
| and they returned home the. same
evening.
| weeks’ visit here with ; relatives and
. ter place.
. be absent for a few days. | posed to be living in Germany.
| friends- in Meyersdale and vicinty at
Mrs. Walter Cartwright and two
children returmed to their home in
Somerset on Monday after spending a
week with the former’s mother, Mrs.
J. H. Donnecker.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Livengood, Mr.
and Mrs, Raymond Derry, and Eugene
with Oren Baer at the
wheel motored to Cumberland last
Sunday where they spent the day vis-
iting relatives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Keltz of Jean-
ette, were guests of Mrs. Lizzie Web-
er and daughter Miss Mame, last Sun-
Miss Mary Siehl is spending several
weeks with relatives in Cumberland.
Mr, and Mrs. James Beltz return-
ed Monday to Akron O., after a few
friends. oe
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Hughes and
two children, who for the last two
i weeks had been guests of Mrs. Hughes
! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Johm Hartle,
left Sunday for their home in Elkins,
''W. Va.
Mrs. J. Milton Black and her sister
Mrs. N. W, Benner of Front St, went
to Somerset om Tuesday might to at
‘tend a party given by Miss Nellie
Kooser daughter of ex-Judge Francis
‘J. Kooser.
Mrs. Lucinda Bear, and daughter.
Miss Bertha of Connellsville, are
guests at the home of State Game
Protector Bittner. Mrs. Beal ig an
aunt of Mr. Bittner.
State Game Protecter Bittner who
recently obtaimed his appointment has
been doing some pretty extensive |
scouting last Smnday he inade a long!
trip. {
Mrs. Lizzie “Weber and daughter,
Miss Mame, left Sunday for a we
days wisit with relatives in :Cumber-
land, after which they will go to Pitts-
burg and Latrobe visiting their gon;
and brother John C. Weber at the la- |
State Highway Commissioner Black
has ordered through the Meyersdale
. Auto Company an Apperson Chummy |
Roadster, to be finished in battleship
gray, the same in color as his large.’
official car. The machine is expected
in a few days.
State Game Protector, H. E. Bittner, |
left on Tuesday might for Conneaut |
Lake, Crawford County, to attend a!
convention of the Game Commission’
and "of the Wild Life League, He will
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stacer and Mr!
and Mrs. John Garey of Homestead, |
motored here Sunday to visit at the |
home of the former’s parents, Mr. and °
Mrs. John Stacer. They returned home |
Monday and was accompanied by Mrs.
Martha Harley of Vandergritt, who
“had been here for several weeks. gi
Mr. M. A. Rutter of this place and
his son, W. H. Rutter of Somerset, |
returned on last Saturday from a ten
days’ trip visiting relatives in Ohio.
They were brought home by Mrs.
Agnew, a daughter of the elder Mr.
Rutter from ~ Cleveland: in her auto. !
Mrs. Agnew remained over Sunflay |
starting back © with her chaffeur on
Monday. .
arr. Lioyd Walker, wife and two
children of Detroit Michigan visited
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wal-
ker last week. They left Mr. Walkers
parents’ home near Centreville on
Tuesday for Pittsburg on their way
home. They go by touring car, as far
as Pittsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoblitzell, Mr,
and Mrs, J. J. Hoblitzell, Mr. andMrs.
J. Milton Black, Mrs. N. W. Benner,
and the Misses Annie and Mary Black
formed a motoring party to Bedferd
Springs the early part of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Stratton and
! very robust
children Leighton and Richard Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sloan and Mrs,
Wm, Wild motored back to there
home West Winfield Buttler Co. af-
ter spending a week with Mrs. Mary
Stratton of High street.
Miss Carrie and Alma Donnecker
have returned from their vacation
which was spent in Pittsburg, McKees-
| port, Wilmerding and Dawson. They
were accompanied home by their
friend, Mrs. J. H. Murdock of Wil
merding who will make a weeks visit
here.
Major George 8. Geis, Seattle,
Washington, is spending a few days
in Meyersdale. He belonged to the fa-
mous Astor Battery during the Span-
ish American War. Major Geis was
for a time editor of “The American
Soldier,” which was the first paper
published in Phillipines. He came here
from attending as a delegate of the
state of Washington and Alaska, the
national encampment of the Sons of
Veterans of U. S. A. held last week
in Kansas City. He was at one time
Senior Vice Commander and chief of
this order.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cavanaugh of
Reading, Pa., who for sometime have
been vigiting in the west, arrived here
Wednesday evening for a visit with
the latter's friend, Miss Sue Maul.
Mrs. Cavanaugh was a daughter of
CEATH'S HARVEST LARGE
Continued from Page 1.
was am elder in the church at the
time of his death. He believed in ed-
ucation, having graduated two of his
daughters from Hood College. He was
interested at all times in the welfare
of the community and prior to kis
death he was giving much attention to
.the beautifying of the new cemetery,
‘where his own form was among the
first to be laid away to rest. He will
be greatly missed in the community.
The funeral was held last Saturday af-
ternoon, conducted by Rev. H. H.
Wiant, his pastor assisted by Rev. A.
S. Kresge.
ANNA ELIZABETH KEIDEL
Nee Strube, widow of the late John
William Keidel of Olinger street, died
at 4:30 a. m. September 1st at the age
of 66 years 8 months and 3 days. Fun-
eral services were held Sunday after-
moon, a German service being conduct-
ed at the house and an English one iz
the church after burial. These services
were conducted by her pastor the Rev:
A. E. Truxal. D. D. of Amity Reformed
church. Her earthly remains were
laid by the side of those of her hus-
band in the Reformed cemetery.
Mrs. Keidel was born in Seiferts-
hansen, Kreis Rothenberg, Germany,
December 29 1849. She was baptized
in infancy and in her youth confirmed
in the faith as a full member of the
church. Having arrived at womanhood
she was married to John W. Keidel, a
young man of the same place. Four
children were bérn to them in their
native country, two of them, however
dying in infancy. In 1882 the parents
with their two remaining children, a
daughter and a son, emigrated to this
country and located in Meyersdale,
where they have resided ever since.
The past twenty-five years they lived
in their home on Olinger street. One
! child was born to them in this country
About ten years after their arrival in
| Meyersdale their only son died. In
1902 Mr. Ketdel the husband and fath:
er also died after a very brief illness.
Mrs. Keidel's health had not been
the past several years,
and a few weeks ago she became ser-
iously ill and passed gently away last
i Friday morning leaving two daughters
Miss Kate and Mrs. Glenn Crowe to
mourn her reparture. She belonged to
| a family of five children all of whom
have now passed to the world beyond | .
with the exception ef one sister, sup-
The
family soon after their arrival in Mey-
ersdale, became members of Amity
Reformed church of which Mrs. Kei-
del remained a faithful
the day of her death. tho
Mrs. Keidel was @ yoman, of of
member to
where she stood” ob any question m
which she was interested.
characterized especially by her loyal
spirit. She was loyal to her friends
loyal to her family, loyal to her church
loyal to the land and people whence
she came, -and loyal to the land and
people in which she lived and among
whom she had her home.
She belonged to the large suber
of Germans who settled in this com-
munity before and immediately after
the Civil war in the sixties of the
last century.
Only a few of the older ones of
these people remain, but their child-
ren and children’s children are in our
midst in large numbers among them
being some of the best citizens of the
town and community. Some belong to
the leading merchants of this place
Some are graduates from our college
and occupy positions of trust, some
are teachers in our public schools and
the large majority of them are mem-
bers in the various churches of the
community.
JONAS MEYERS
Jonas Meyers died at his home near
Kingwood on Sunday, September 2.
at 2 o'clock P. M. Mr. Meyers had
nassed the 75th milestone, having bean
born on Feb. 19, 1841. in Upper Tur
keyfoot township.
He was the son of Rudolph and
Jane Pinkerton Meyers. Rudolph Mey-
ers settled in Upper Turkeyfoot town-
ship in 1838, purchasing a farm of
367 acres from Barney Conolly having
moved from Stonycreek townshir.
Jonas Meyers married Lucy Phil-
lippi, a daughter of David and Dor-
othy (Cupp- Phillippi, prior to the
Civil War. Mr. Meyers first lived on a
rented farm at Hexabarge, near King-
wood, and in 1867 purchased from Wil-
liam J. Baer the farm on which he li-
ved at the time of his death, The fol-
lowing children survive: Emily, who
married Joshua Sechler; Charles X,
who married Mary Sanner; Anna who
married John D. Sechler, and John
M., who remains single. All the fore-
going live in Upper Turkeyfoot. Four
children have preceeded the father ia
death. The widow, 17 grandchildren
and 12 great grandchildren also sur-
‘vive. :
The burial took place from the
home, three miles from Kingwood, at
9:30 o’clock Wednesday morning, the
funeral services was conducted in
the late Joseph Parker who resided the Lutheran church at Kingwood at
here some years ayo, and has many 10 o'clock.
friends who were glad to meet here.
The interment was in the
| old cemetery.
= Mr. Meyers was a lifelong mem-
ber of the United Brethren church.
Rev. Emmaenheiser, - of Casselman,
ville, were officiating clergymen.
Mr. Meyers served in Company C,
142nd Pennsylvania Volunteers, in the
Civil War, and was regimental color
bearer in the battle of Gettysburg.
He was wounded at’ Cold Harber and
also at Hatcher's Run.
Delegations from R. P. Cummins
Post G. A, R, and from James Hinch-
man Camp Sons of Veterans attended.
RAYMOND M. LYBERGER
Son of William Lyberger, of Key-
stone Mines, died on Monday and was
buried on Thursday, aged 9 years, 9
months and 9 days. Death was due to
asthma, R. Reich & son had charge of
the funeral. Interment was made n
the Hochstetler cemetery.
“MRS. CORA SMITH
Died at her home in Philadelphia,
last Thursday and the remains were
received here on Saturday and were
taken in charge by Undertaker Price,
who conveyed them to Salisbury for
interment in the family lot at that
visitor to
hood days were spent. She was a
daughter of the late Dr. Carr, who was
a practitioner in Salisbury. The de-
ceased was a highly esteemed lady
and herd ains
many friends might see her. She is
survived by two daughters who
were present at the funeral. One son
is also living who is now in the army
in Mexico, or on the border.
~ CONFLUENCE
Contractor J. W. Close and force of
men are pushing the repair work rap-
idly on the First National Bank Build-
{ng which was damaged by fire recent-
ly. 4
Mrs. H. P. Meyers
a visit of several days with friends at
Erie, Pa.
E. B. Brown is slightly
from his illness.
The Confluence Cold Storage Com-
pany are shipping large quanities of
ice at present.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knight are
visiting their sons, W. P. Knight of
Ashwa, Canada, and Arthur Knight of
St. Sault Marie, Mich.
_J. B. Davie of the firm of J. B. Davis
& Sons, lumbermen, of Ursina, was
transacting business in town Satur-
day.
Charley McMullin, superintendent
of the Liston Coal Company of Liston-
burg, Pa., was here Saturday on his
improved
She was:
way to Somerset on business.
ck, secretary of the Co.
Mrs. Blanche Fitzpatrick of Balti-
more, Md., is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. M. Sanner, here at pres-
ent.
E. J. McDonald of East Pittsburg,
was here Saturday on his way to Ad-
dison to visit his family.
Mr. and Mrs. E. ‘W. Debolt of town
and their guests, Mrs. E. E. Coleman
and daughter, and Mrs. G, W. Leon-
ard of Connellsville, motored to Moun-
tain Lake Park, Md. Saturday and
spent the day, returning home in the
evening.
SIPPLEVILLE
Mrs. Edward Bittner was a welcome
caller at Mrs. Henry Swearmans’
Sunday last.
The following persons visited Geo.
Sipple’s Sunday last. Misses Nettie
and Pearl Maust, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Crowe and son and I. J. Baer.
Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Truxal visited
Henry Sipple’s on Tuesday last. !
Mrs. Cora Reiber and two children
of Meyersdale and Miss Helen Green-
wood of Uniontown visited W. A.
Freases Sunday last.
Mr. John C. Gaumer of Boswell is
visiting at Henry Sipples at present.
Mrs. Broadwater is on the sick list
at this writing.
i Mies Anna Durr was a welcome call-
er at W. A. Frease’s Wednesday last.
Miss Emma Mersbacher is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Ludden.
UNION VALLEY
“fohn Hittie
out the golden grain.
Mrs. Leroy Crissie spent a few days
in Bedford county last week attending
the Bedford County court.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Shuck spent
Saturday and Sunday with their son
Asa Shuck.
Susan Deist spent Saturday and Sun-
day with their parents of near Berlin.
P. W. White and family spent Sun-
day visiting friends in Vim.
Rilla Nicholson spent last week
with her aunt Mrs. P. W, White.
H. F. Habel says his oats dropped
to soon this season.
A. J. Baer and wife of Vim, and Mr.
and Mrs. Huchard of Boynton were
Sunday callers in our little valley.
: —————————
4 BOXES OF E. C. CORN FLAKES
FOR 25 CENTS AT HABEL & PHIL-
LIPS
sl rw Cee -
Our os Work Pleases
and Rev. P. B. Fasold, of New Centre- 2
place. The deceased was a frequent &
Salisbury where her girl- | §
were placed before *
burial in the Loechel hotel that her |
Oh! Goody!
“BUTTER-KIST” POP-CORN
Better than candy for the Kiddies, and just right
for the older ones. °
Only the perfectly popped
grains, then buttered to just the right taste.
No burnt kernels,
‘‘no bachelors’’.
The wonderful
‘‘Butter-Kist’{ Popper, now at work in our store, is
turning out hundreds of sacks of this tempting Pop-
Corn, so fresh, crisp and appetizing it fairly melts
in your mouth. See this machine operate!
And
taste the delicious Pop-Corn it turns out, you’ve
never eaten anythiug like it before.
Take a Sack home to-night-5¢
MEYERSDALE, -
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
. COMPENSATION AND
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE
WwW. B. COOK & SON
Meyersdale, Pa.
UNDERTAKER.
WILLIAM C. PRICE
—
left Friday for ;
Successor to
WwW A. CLARK
MEYERSDALE, PA.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TO
| ALL CALLS AT ALL TIMES.
Beth "Phoner
W. CURTIS TRUXAL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET, PA.
Prompt attention given to all
business.’
legal
UHL & EALY
: Attorneys-at-Lakx
Collin’s Drug Store
MISCELLANEOUS.
HELP WANTED. Fifteen girls over
16 years of age can get employment
at once at Floto Bros. Cigar Factory.
For Rent— A good six-room house
near center of town; hot and cola
water and bath. Reasonable Rent.
Apply at Commercial Office.
MURRAY AUTO SERVICE.
Runs Twice Daily Between Meyers
dale and Somerset Via. Berlin.
Leaves Central Hotel Meyersdale at
7:00 a. m. and at 3 p. m.
Leaves Somerset at
9:30 a. m., and at 3:30 p. m.
For further particulars Inquire of
MORRIS MURRAY,
Central Hotel — —Meyersdale, Pa.
SOMERSET, Pa,
——
ince C pany of
: here severa ys ad-
its fixe josses, ‘has returffed to kis
‘home.
DENTISTRY.
Modern dentistry eliminates the
crowned or filled.
work. I also trost and guarantee to
ia _Pyorrhea, Riggs © Disease or
looge, springy, bleeding gums when
not too far advanced.
I specialize on Crown and Bridge
; H E GETTY ;
MEYERSDALE, PA, :
EXCHANGE AUTO
all new gearing for small car. Apply
at thie office.
NAILLESS HORSESHOE
A patent has been granted to John
H. Miller, of near town for a Na'liess
Horseshoe. The object of the Inven-
tion is to improve the construction of
the horseshoe and to provide a sim-
ple and practical horseshoe of inex-
pensive construction, adapted tc and
readily applied to a horse's hoof with-
out the use of nails and hammer, and
can be put on even by a boy. This is
for sale, Apply to John H. Mille, In
ventor, Meyersdale, Pa. R. D. No 1,
7-27 tf. .
{pr ———
LABOR.
Man was intended to labor by the
all-wise Creator. Our mental and
is kept busy shelling }
being.
From the hunter, the fisherman and
the rude agriculturist, man has evol-
are thousands of occupations to-day
in place of the few primitive ones but
still the majority of these centre a-
bout the fulfillment of the primary
necessities feeding and clothing man-
kind.
It has become impossible for the
laborer to work under the conditions
which originally obtained. Besides the
fields and forests we have mine, mill
and mart.
Man has progressed mentally to a
remarkable degree but we cannot say
that of his physical development.
However, his requirements are much
the same as those of our remote an-
cestors, Sunlight, fresh air, pure wat-
er and physical exercise are absolute-
ly essential to the maintenance of
health.
If the ‘conditions under which men
and women labor do not make this
possible they are detrimental to the
individual and to society at large,
for upon the health of its people de-
pends the ultimate future of any ma-
tion. No machinery can entirely re-
place the sinews of labor.
To be healthy and happy one must
love his work.
dread of havng your teeth extracted,
—Will give a 1912 Overland car with |
ATTRACTIVE HOME ON
MEYERS AVE. FOR €ALE
House No. 109 Meyers Avenue, fT
merly the H. S. Glessner proper.,,
for sale. A splendid bargain. Inquire
at this office.
1890 191¢€
You can send wool and get any of
the following made, also for sale—
Home-made woolens, batting for
comforts, cushions etc. Blankets,
flarineis for skirts, shirts, underwear
and dresses, hose, carpets rugs, yarns
for weaving and knitting, all plain
‘ fand ‘fancy, wholesale and retail, ~.
Lemuel R. Barkley, Somerset.
Pa. Cook Wollen and Hoslery Wille,
6—22.8t. :
.GROUND HOG COAL—J. L. Bittnes
has opened up a new place for min:
ing the famou\ Ground Hog Coal at
Glade City. He has erected a platform
and a chute and is prepared to serve
the public at all times as he main
tains a supply on nand. Get his pric
es.
FOR SALE — Excellent Kitchen
range very cheap. Also good lawn
mower. Inquire at this office.
NOTICE TO FARMERS
We will open our applebutter fac-
tory for the . makeing of applebutter
and cider for the 1916 season, on Tues-
day, September 5th. and run every
day except Saturday until further no-
physical makeup is such that occupa-
tion is essential to continued well- |
tice, 4. +
Hay & Fullem
st meus. Ta
ADMINISTRATRIX'’S NOTICE
| Estate of W. A. Younkin, late of Mey-
| ersdale Borough, Somerset County
ved a complicated civilization. There | Penn’a Deceased.
Notice is Prarsby given that tettors
of administration upon the estate of
the said deceased have been granted
to the undersigned. All persons in-
| debted to said estate are requested to
malte immediate payment, and those
having claims or demands against the
same will present them for settlement
to the undersigned at her residence in
Meyersdale Borough, Somerset County
Pennsylvania, on Saturday September
16th, 1916.
9—7—86w. Elizabeth Younkin
Administratrix
Brick Work, Flue Reparing, white-
washing and Kalsomiming. Work sat-
isfactory, charges Reasonable.
Chas. M. Murphy
Penn’a street
Party moving owes us $119 on a
handsome Upright Grand Piano used 3
months. It is yours for balance. .....
Write The Gibbs Piano Co. 71-78 Main
St., Springfield Mass.
(31 years in one location.
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
© ASTORIA