# Tho following young ladies were entertained at dinner on Thursday. by Misses Helen and Ruth Shaw of Meyersdale Misses Nelle\ Statler, “that the People of Garrett Do -not RE wr, a BE 2 os pall LRN, 27 am ERT SALISBURY Dinner Guests. Mary Reitz Florede and Effie Lichliter Romaine Dietz and Mrs. P. L. Swank of town and Mrs. Karl Miller of Pitts- burg. Mrs. Lloyd Beachy entertained at dinner on Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Phil Reich and children of Meyersdale, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Beachy and children, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Beachy and little son, Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Folk of Pement, 111, and Mrs. Lorena Reitz and daughter Miss Mary. Mrs, Dennis Wagner entertained Saturday evening in honor of her daughter Mrs. Ella Petry’s birthday anniversary. Minor Mention Litle Dorothy Barchrs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Barchus is suffer- ing from an attack of appendicitis. The doctor has hopes for her recov- ery without an operation. Rev. B. F. Waltz and Wife and lit- tle son Paul retured on Saturday from Hagerstown, Md. where Mrs. Waltz spent three weeks with her mother. Mr. Uriah Hutzel of Illinois is vis- ‘ting friends and relatives in and about town. D. W. Livengood and family spent Sunday at the home of Perry Miller near Meyersdale. Dr. E. H. Miller motored to Swan- ton Md. on Saturday on business. On Friday Levi Lichliter Jr. will go to Pittehurg where he will spend the B. F. Krausse left for Akron on Fri- day where he will visit his daughter Mary and son John. Messrs. Lorraine and Wolfe of Bal- timore spent Sunday, Monday in town. ir. and Mrs. D. J. Meyers and Mr. and Mrs, Dallas Fike of Meyersdale motored to L. L. Beachy’s home where they spent several hours. Ernest Livengoid spent several days ‘this week in Pittsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Folk return ed to their home at Bement, Ill.after spending a month with friends in Somerset Co. Miss Helen Reitz spent Wednesday with her mother Mrs. Lorena Reitz. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clyde New- man Sept 13th a boy. Miss Ida Rumiser of Berlin spent a -pumber of days with her uncle Calvin Rumiser. Mr. and Mrs. John Schramm and family and Miss Emma Musser spent Sunday in Berlin. Frank Ringler and Robert Maust motored to Grantsville on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Johnston and Mrs. Vie- toria Baumgarter spent Friday at St. a Paul visiting at the Opel farm, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Jones of Johns- town are spending their honey moon at the Dietz hotel with Mr, William Dietz and family. The Salisbury Basket Ball Team held a meeting on Tuesday evening and will soon be ready to open the season of basket ball. ! Miss Sallie Lichty and Mrs. Orpha Baker Wagner spent Wednesday in Meyersdale, #4 winter. | i ¢ GARRETT The Garrett Schools will open Mon- day Oct. 2. The High School standard has been issued; another year’s work added, making the High School a gsc- ond class High School. Glass When kalking along the streets and roads one is given the impression know that there is a law Prohibiting them from throwing glass on the sts. and roads by the quanities of it that is seen on them. There is a fine for this offense and people should be very careful how they throw glass about not only because of the fine which is imposed but it is very dangerous. Church Notices At Reformed church Sunday School 10 A. M. church 7 P. M. servi ducted by Rev. Mr. D. 8S. of Berlin. Lautherz Sunday school 10 a. M. | church Con nion services by the Pastor Rev. W. H. B. Carney at 11 3 m, Brethren Sunday School 10 A, " Churcl vices 7:30 P. M. by Pastor | Rev. B Waltz, . Eyangelical- Sunday | School 1§ a. m. Church 2 P, M. Minor Mention Mr. and Mrs. F. Dx Godel and child- ren returned to their home in Akron, | Ohio Saturday after having spent sev- | eral days with Mrs Godel’s Mrs. S. P. Lease. Mr. W. H. Miller of Indian Creek | week-end with his family | on Jackson street. Mrs. R. M. Miller of Rockwood | spent Thursday with her parents Mr. | and Mrs. W. A. Merrill. | Mrs. Ed. Landis of Somerset spent | the week-end at the home of Mrs. Ida | V. Brant. Nina Cochraine was visiting friends at Holsopple and Johnstown from Sunday.till Tuesday. - Mrs. E. Schrock and daughters Em- ma and Gertrude and son, Clyde spent sister Br spent the Sunday at the home of Mrs. Schrocks Mrs. D. F. Kimmel last Friday. {son Mr. L. Schrock at Rockwood. E. Weimer. | course nesday for Donora, Pa. . will take up her school work. was the guest of Mayme Walker last | business at the county seat last week. Style and Quality The new Oppenheimer Clothes for fall and winter are the last word in comfort and appearance. Pinch-back and a multitude of other fashionable models for young men and young old men are now being shown by leading dealers. Dependable faletes hand’ \_ tailored; there isn’t anything T&/) in the popular price field quite like Oppenheimer Clothes for styleand quality. |1 Suits, - - $15, $20, $25 Overcoats, ' - $10 to $30 Trousers, - - $2 to $6 Insurance Clause— Every OPPENHEIMER S———————————————————— garment is inspected rigidly and them offered for sale with ABSOLUTE INSURANCE against any defect of any kind whatso- ever. Should the slightest irregularity be discovered the rakers will correct it without argument, quibbling or delay. M. Oppenheimer & Co. Wholesale Exclusively 115-23 Seventh St. = Pittsburgh, Pa. =~ |} Ap A AR AAA AAA AA AA % THE BEST SUIT © = ub % ORCOATYOU ~~ W CAN BUY At The Very Price : You Wish to Pay. You will find it in ok Garment Section. That is what you will always get—the best your money can buy—whether you buy a suit or anything else here. We are not ambitious to sell the cheap~ est goods’in the world. We do not be- lieve that our customers buy clothes with price only in mind. We are ambitious to sell—and we are seling—the BEST in Women’s Wear at the price you can afford to pay. THE CHARMS OF STYLE AND BEAUTY AND LOW PRICE ARE UNITED IN 15 15 U5 45 5 05 5 6 6 606 U6 5 06 06 6 6 OAR A Undivided Profifs..; 2%... oss ites sare. SHELA H{Cireulations... 25. oc ths (3 vdhanan « » es apie | O5800,00 Deposits .............. . ..cceiiee.. vans. 0 TILA MS 2 ; Total.... $1,057,682.17 Condense.. Staement CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MEYERSDALE, PA. At Close of Business Septembar 12, 1916 (COMPTROLLER’S CALL) RESOURCES Loans and Investments.. ......... Lae .... $756,643.13 . 0. S..Bonds............ Seana NLL :...." 70,000.00 Banking House............. SRR eves eis ee 29,500.00 Due from Banks and Reserve Agents..... ....... 142,230.00 Cash.......... a a SPEY 159,309.04 Total. ... $1,057,682.17 LIABILITIES CADIAISIORK [2 enn dene lb tes $65,000.00 BUrplB. ivi. viv fund Ps sev s smn raionin sn ne seni 100,000.00" = OUR GROWTH THIS YEAR. Jan. 18t, 1916...... ..... sere: rine. ennde sls $0969,8601.62 March 7, 1918.. .....i.u0eviniin i. esa ve HIS, 46.20 June 30, 1916........0... cc .ouusins dine 1,029,623,01 Sept.; 12, 1916............ vane ..... 0 at11,057,682.07 Citizens National Bank ‘The Bank With the Clock With Tne Million.” ~~ The Fall Dress Up is Here (ome in With a Rush “Thi | II is Morning, 2 Here is what it means to you Men of Meyersdale—you’re all «On the Reception Committee, every one of you. It’s a special - "5""time that is set aside when all of you buy Men’s clothes; haye wt ‘everything fresh, smart, snappy looking. It makes you feel the way you look—more efficient ready to ‘mix things?’ with business; it belps to restore. the energy that has been snapped by a long, hot summer. It’s: a great thing even if it only lasts officially two wecks; it shows Men how much clothes have to do with success. ‘the effects of such a campaign. o lasts months © + ¢ ) : “mg WE KNOW wu hw Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes Suits or Overcoat youcan easily have that ‘‘Dressed-up’’ feeling all Fall and Winter they are clothes that are made for that. They keep stylish looking. Coats, REDFERN Suits. C1LUTION- CO. men’s Store Meyersdale, Pa. $ HARTY oa x7 Ale YY Hartley Bleck, CER RR FARR ERAS hh SG 4h th HE ee ee Amr PRS ASRS ARE RY RN AE NESEY 5 hE Milton Bowlby returned to Akron, Mrs, C. T. Bittner and daughter Robert and Helen Malcom of Johns- | where he is employed after having | Clara visited Mrs. B. S. Rush in Mey- {town are visiting their grandparents | spent a week with his family, Church | | ersdale last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. George. | street. i Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Pollard were | | visitors at Jones Mills Saturday. Mrs. C. S. Claar entertained the! Mr. J. H. Judy was at Indian Creek Quite a few Garrett people attend- | last Monday. |ed the Meyersdale fair last week. | “Rev. Mesdames W. A. Merrill, S. P.!friends | willing Workers Society last Thurs- i Lease and F. D. Godel visited at the |this week. day afternoon. |home of Mrs. Godel's daughter, Mrs. Mr: Hariv Rev. and Mrs. W. H. B, Carney re |R. M. Miller at Rockwood last Friday. I (turned from Lewistown, Pa. where | Mr. C. J. Bittner of Pittsburg spent they had been visiting Rev. Carney’s | the week-end with his family on Wel- mother who has been very ill. but is | | ker street. | somewhat better at this time. Bryan Merrill and william Baker U. S. Shober and family spent Sun- | left on train No. 12 Sunday for Pough- day in Rockwood at the home of P.|keepsie N. Y. where they will take a in the Eastman Business W. H. B. Carney was visited in Somerset a few days of Swaner was visited in Connellsville a few days last week. Born - to Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Grew last Thursday a boy. Mr. A. Pyle of Harnedsville spent | Mrs. J. C. Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Sellars were visiting | qe 1 relatives in Confluence las eek. Miss Gertrude Schrock left Wed- | School. : ik ; where she! Herbert Jones of Somerset was a Mr. and Mrs. Blair and son of Six } Garrett visitor Monday. Mile Run visited their daughter Mrs. Miss Doyenna Winters of Somerset | W. A. Merrill was transacting {| T. Walter last Sunday. WANTED POTATOES, sdnesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Meyers and Mrs. T. Walker and Elizabeth Ha- |family of Somerset were visitors at bel af Sand Patch visited Mr. and | the hagne “of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bitt- | EST CASH PRICES PAID AT {ner Sinday. HABEL & PHILLIPS. Sunday at his home of his daughter BUCK- WHEAT AND RED WHEAT. HIGH- CARTER, in New York Evenlag Sup CARRANZA (TO UNCLE SAM): “GIDDAPY”’ AT mo AAA { CHURCH TO BE DEDICATED Following the repairing and general | CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN The belated revival at the Church remodelling of the Mennonite church [of the Brethren due to the quarantine at Springs at an approximate cost of | {will begin on Monday evening, Oct. $1500, rededication services will be | 2, when Evangelist A. B. Miller of held on Sunday, October 1st. Rey. | Hagerstown, will be in the pulpit. Shetler of Johnstown will be present | Rev. Miller is a man of culture and and will preach at both morning and | scholarship and will appear to all as evening services. It is hoped to liqui- |one who knows what he is talking a- date the church from all indebtedness. | bout. Mrs. W. H. Merbach was a Frost-! burg visitor on Friday. Proposed themes are as follows:— | Neutrality, —Reconciliation, —The —_— | Incarnation, —The Resurrection, — CERESOTA FLOUR IS ONE OF THE | The White Life, —The Sin of Sins,— HIGHEST GRADE SPRING PAT-| The Road to Death, etc. All are urg- ENTS $2.25 PER BAG AT HABEL & | ed to come and hear at 7:30 each ev- PHILLIPS. J ening. | t | Have you seén Beatrice Fairfax? | Jur Job Werk Pisasse
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers