Iron Chief Range.
“CHIEF”. °’
We are counting on you to come in and let us
show you that good and Superior Copper-Fused
Frankly, we cannot see how
so many of the good House-
wives get along without the
The Hoosier
You've Always Wanted
The HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINET
will fill your ideal completely, there are no
frills to be kept clean, every inch of space
1s planned for your best advantage, every
detaii of construction is sound, every con
dition of your Kitchen has been considered,
every new device has been examined and
adopted or rejected
Roll Door Hoosier H vauer
pa finish 2
Io thing about the
for every-
ouse.
{ Don’t forget to visit the Reich’s
Exhibition Building, }
at the Meyersdale Fair, Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22. 11 §
give demonstrations & Prizes, itwill be a part of the Fair }
We will §
Funeral Directors and Embalmers
The most up-to-date Funeral Furnishings and Equipment in Western Pennsylvania 3
130 Centre Street, - -
CORR
RCRA ALAR
SE IN
Youre Surely Planning
| Neyersiale Fair Sep. 19-2
We're going to make all our out-of-town visitors
especially Welcome, you can count on that.
There'll be lots going on here besides the fair, of
course everybody in Meyersdale is exerting them-
selves to make it agreeable and interesting for
our guests.
We're doing our ‘‘bit’’, we have on hand our com-
plete Fall Display of Clothes, Hats and Furnish-
ings, this will give you a chance to get ‘‘posted’’,
also to see what you want to buy for Fall and
Winter.
Hartley & Baldwin |
a ———————————
Blue Ridge College, the remainder of
| the family returned on Monday even-
Ia
SALISBURY
WRIGHT—PETRY
‘whe home of Mr. and Mrs. John ing. pu
Wright was the scene of a quiet home Mr. and Mrs. Fred Demi of C or
wedding on Thursday evening when field, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De
their youngest daughter Miss Grace Philipsburg, and Mrs. Morgan e
jams of Johnstown arrived in town
R. REICH & SON
Meyersdale, Penn’a. i|
All Telephones at Office and Home of Jos. Reich
Stottler car and took supper at the
and Mr. William Petry, youngest son aa
of Mrs. Mary Petry were united in the Saturday evening © spen unday
holy bonds of matrimony. The cere- we ein Wiitams mother, Mrs. Lu-
mony was performed by Rev. Ira 8. cretia Robinson.
id Mr. and Mrs. C..M. May and Mrs.
docs will be at home to their Della Livengood autoed to Cumberland
vening.
friends after October 20th. oni Wednesday evening,
JONES—LIVENGOOD Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Beachy and son
Jerre, daughters Misses Sarah and
Miss Ruth Jones, oldest daughter :
tM 5 and Mrs. Matthew Jones and Mary, of town and Mrs. Philip Reich
Sry : and children of Meyersdale motored
Mr. Ira Zivengon a i] a to Somerset on Sunday where they
Livengo were quietly ma "| spent the day.
CDE TY AY Messrs. Clay Newman and Robert
: 5 | Newman motored to Pinto, W. Va.
Miss Dorothy C. Diehl, daughter of} 7 og3ay. They brought home a
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Diehl of West | supply of peaches.
Salisbury and Mr. Silas E. May of
Meyersdale were quietly married at| Samuel Engle took Mesdames Bud
the home of the bride by Justice of | Newman, Will Lowry and Anna
the peace, A. B. Lowry. Kretchman to Berlin on Wednesday
Motoring Excursions { where they atended the funeral of
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Maust and family | 2 cousin, Mrs. Harvey Farnwalt.
motored to New Windsor Md. on Sun- Levi Lichliter, Jr, George Trevar-
day Miss Olive remained to attend | TOW,
Frank Ringler and William Liv-!
engood motored to Grantsville in the
National hotel. ; s
Messrs. Albert Reitz, Dr. A. M
Lichty, and Sam Engle a i
ttgnded the
Good Roads meeting held in Oakland, * The Lichliter grocery store is hav-
Md., on Monday.
Scouts Break Camp.
The Boy Scouts who . have been |
camping for the past two weeks near |
| the little log cabin on the Engle farm
are back home again. The plague re-
strictions prohibited them from camp-
ing in their usual quarters, Camp
Casselman. But they seemed to have
enjoyed their man-cooked food as
much as ever and they received not
a little aid from their daily visitors.
The tent occupied by McClune Bar-
chus and Ernest Maust merits espe-
cial attention as being the mneatest
and most up-to-Aate in the entire camp,
The latter who is a most ingenious
electrician had taken electric batter-
ies and fitted up his tent in a master-
ly manner.
Mrs. Wagner Entertains.
Mrs. Silas Wagner entertained at a
family dinner on Sunday Those pres-
ent were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wagner
and daughter Elizabeth, and Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Wagner of town and Mr.
and Mrs. Ed. Donges and son Edward
Jr., of Meyersdale.
Horchner Home is sold
Mr. Christian Horchner has sold his
residence and lot on Grant street to
Mr. Cyrus Rodamer of Springs.
State Guards are Stationed
On Saturday afternoon the guards
to be placed on the roads leading from
Md. Mr. Milton Glotfelty was placed
at the forks of the road mear the home
of C. E. Butler, Fay Lichty near the
line by the Simon Miller farm and
Prof. J. C. Beahm at Straun on the
pike.
Minor Mention
Mrs. E. E. Haselbarth is spending
Tuesday and Wednesday in Cumber-
land, Md., where she is receiving in-
structions in China painting prepara-
tory to teaching a class in town.
Misses Elma and Marie Wagner re-
turned from Meyersdale on Sunday
where they had been visiting their | spent Friday
ily spent Sunday at Beachdale visiting
Ora Beachley.
family spent Sunday visiting Mr. Klin-
gaman’s mother, near Pocahontas.
| Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Fike.
| at Cyrus Shultzs at Friedens. Mr. and
itors on Sunday at Beachdale.
was a welcome caller at Wilson Nei-
miller over Sunday.
ing at Wilson Neimiller’s for the past
few weeks has returned to her home.
Bank Bedford Co., visited her father,
garage for Ed. Sellers.
{
our valley.
e “mercial during Fair week.
g@ |. with the aid of crutches.
nother Mrs. C. S. Lichliter.
BERKLEY
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyer and fam-
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Klingaman and
Mr. and Mrs. James Boyer enjoyed
The following persons spent Sunday
Mrs. M. E. Reich and family Mr. and
Mrs, Isaac Neimiller, and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Neimiller and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyer were vis-
Charles Brant of near Beacahdale
Miss Nell Stahl who had been work-
Mr. Harry Boyer and Milton Zinn
made a business trip to Somerset on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Clifford Blockburn of Alum
Mr. Ed. Sellers.
Mr. Edward Sellers is improving his
mill by a new coat of paint.
P. S. Bear is building a fine auto
amie meant rer—
UNION VALLEY
Jack Frost has made his appearance
but no damage done yet.
H. F. Habel bought a nice bunch of
cattle one day last week.
L. M. Arnold spent a few days of
last week bailing hay and straw in
A. J. Baer and Asa Hoar spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with P. W. White.
Hermom Lot#tig wears an unusual
large smile because the stork left him
a boy and a girl mother and babes
getting along very nicely.
Leroy Crissey and family made a
business trip to Meyersdale one day
last week. :
Susie Diest spent Sunday at the
home of Simon Keefer’'s
Henry Shockey and family of
Greenville motored to P. W. ‘White's
on Sunday evening.
Miss Anna and Ella Felker spent
part - of Sunday at Herman Lottig's
visiting the new born twins.
A horse stepped on P. W. White's
foot causing him to walk with a cane
for a few days.
TE Te
Pay your subscription to the Com-
Mrs. Karl Miller of Pittsburg ar-
rived on Tuesday evening to visit her
Miss Amanda Martin is visiting her
sister Miss Salome of Pittsburg who
is very ill. :
ing a new roof put on.
Mrs. Norman Stahl of Meyersdale
spent Sunday and Monday with her
mother, Mrs. Lichty and she was un-
expectedly called home fo her son
Carl who broke his arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Garlier of Jennings
spent Monday visiting friends in
town.
Rev. B. F. Waltz returned from
Rockton Sunday morning and left on
Sunday evening for his wife’s home
near Hagerstown where she is visit-
ing. They will both return this week.
William Garlitz accompanied his
brother James to Pittsburg on Wead-
nesday.
Geo. Hay Jr. of Akron arrived Sun-
day to
Alf. Ringler.
Messts. Dale and Glen Miller, and
Simon Lee returned on Sunday after
an extended Motor-cycle trip through
New York, Philadelphia and other
cities.
Miss Margaret Trevarrow of Som-
erset is visiting her uncle Mr. J. C.
Trevarrow.
Dr. William McClune returned on
Sunday to his professional work in
Iowa City, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs.
visiting Mr. QGarlit’z mother,
Nelson Garlitz.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reitz and Mrs.
Bert Stotler attended the Social in
Meyersdale given by the Dorcas club
in honor of Rev. Goughnour.
Mrs. Will Lichliter spent Wednes-
day in Meyersdale.
Mrs. Victoria Baumgartner spent
Gurney Garlitz are
Mrs.
All models in
a CVV
SUMMARY OF GAME LAW OF PA.
Bear, one each season, October 15
to December 15, both days inclusive.
-All ‘kinds of steel
and pens forbidden.
Blackbirds, unlimited, October 15
to November 30, both days inclusive.
Deer, male with horns two inches
above the hair, one each season,
December 1st to December 15th, both
days inclusive. ,
Elk, Absolutey protected until No-
vember 1921.
English, Mongolian,
Ring-neck pheasants, Foor in one day
| ten. in one week and twenty in one
season. October 15th to November
Hare, Three in one day, fifteen in
one week, and thirty in one season,
| November 1st.
both days inclusive. The use of all
kinds of traps forbidden.
Hungarian Quail, Four in one day,
ten in one week and twenty in one
‘season, October 16th to November
both days inclusive.
Plover, Upland or Grass, Under 2a
notional law these birds may not be
killed before September 1918.
Quail, commonly called Virginia,
Partridge, Eight in one day, twenty-
five in one week and forty in one
season. October 16th to November
30th inclusive.
Ruffed Grouse, commonly
pheasant, Five in one day, twenty In
one week and thirty in one season.
October 16 to November 3p both days
inclusive. \
visit his grandmother Mrs. |
several days in Somerset recently.
Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hanna returned
home Friday evening after spending
two weeks with Mr. Hanna's parents
of Confluence.
Miss Annie Smith is visiting her
aunt Mrs. C. S. Lichliter.
Miss Helen Reitz
aunt Mrs. Ed. Donges. Miss Marie's Lorena Reitz.
first intentions were to spend only a
week end but an interested friend was | tend the annual ¢
the cause of a longer stay.
Mr. Parker Miller who had been
visiting his sister Mrs. BE. E. Hasel-
barth, returned qn Sunday to his |
home in Friedens. |
Mr. John Weimer who was so badly |
injured last spring while painting, is
now at home and
Rev. O. G. Fye left Tuesday to at-
onference at Hynd-
man
ler who has been sick for
weeks.
Little Fern Livengood has
+ sic
ee SN I NIN Td Nel Sle
of Meyersdale
with her mother Mrs.
Mrs. Hendrix of Pittsburg is here
attending her mother Mrs. Jacob Kel-
been
k this week but is now about re- |
walking but only | covered.
i Sak the porter a Stetson and you
hand him an unwritten order for
all the attention he
can command.
There is something to appearances,
isn’t there?—and the most striking point of
a good appearance is a fine hat!
The Stetsons for Fall and Winter are
ready for you at our shop—finer in quality
than even the famous Stetsons of former
seasons—and the style that only a fine hat
can inherit. There's a fine range of
models in this superb line—in fact, hats
for every kind of man and for every one of his
needs.
You get
GUNS
Stock
See them
before buying
them at
Miller & Collins
ITHACA
Gun and
Revolver
“in Stock
OLD*FIRE ARMS BOUGHT IF RELICS
traps, dead-falls
Chinese and
30th. both days inclusive.
to November 30th
&
called
bbits, Ten in one day,
one week, and sixty in one season
November 1st to November 30th, both
days inclusive. Use of all kinds of
traps forbidden. >
Raccoon, Unlimited, October 15th
to December 31st, both days inclu-
sive. | ;
Rails, unlimited, September 1st to
November 30th.
. Reed birds, unlimited. Under hhe
provisions of a National law it is il
legal to kill Reed-binds between Oc-
tober 31st of one year and August 31
next following.
Shore birds, excepting Black-breas-
ted and Golden Plover, Jack Snipe
and Woodcock, Protected by Nation-
al law until 1918.
Snipe Jack on Wilson, unlimited,
September 15th to December 15th.
Squirrels, Fox, Gray, or Black, Six
of the combined kinds in one day, 20
in pne week and forty in one sedson,
| October 15th to November 80th, both
days inclusive,
Web-footed Wild Water Fowl, un-
limited. Under the provisions of Na-
tional law it is illegal to kill wild
water fowl of any kind between Jan-
wary 15th and September 30th next
following.
wild Turkeys, One in one day, one
in one week, and two in one season.
October 16th to November 30, both
dasy inclusive.
Woodcock, Ten in one day, twenty
in one week and thirty in one sea
osn. October 15th to November 30th
both days inclusive.
T. W.GURLLY,
The Sporting Goods Man.
ST. PAUL
Miss Florence Engle and Mr. Char-
les Hutzell
Sunday.
Will Snyder of Pocohontas has been
spending the last week with his grand-
father Richard Sipple.
The elite of St. Paul and vicinity
were royally
day evening on Jones Hill by Mrs.
Nan “Engle and Miss Erma Sipple. It
wag all that could be desired and the
several | silver moon shed her mellow light on
the scene of their sylvan hilarities.
Mr. Ed Christner of Stoyestown
spent Sunday with St. Paul friends.
motored to Somerset on
entertained on Thurs-
There are some people in St. Pau
1, Friday, Sept. 28 at the Bijou. . ..
A
who do not believe in “bustin the
trust.” They think the people through
the government should own and con-
troll them and participate in the bene-
fits.
We are still paying the same price
for postage stamps. All most every
thing else that the people need has
advancd. I wonder whether Uncle Sam
coulden’t serve us with more things
at the cost of such service.
Anita Stewart is one of the very
strong actresses of the country. See
| her at the great play, “The Suspect”
I
Repairs
1
&
x
3
sasnp BREE
PR