© mm
: ‘TY
*
TF a Beside nsipnind ha _S
- SALISBURY | Mr. B. Walker spent the week-end WOODLAWN Jacob Diehl, Jr. has gone to Deii-
: { in Garrett. m ance Pa. where he has found employ-
Renovations and Buildings
Noah Speicher is having his resi-
demce on Grant St. remodeled. A num-
ber of rooms will be added, a new bath
mmptalled, and a gabled roof put ong
ail of which will add greatly to his
aatractive home. A well is al-
se being drilled, but this is unfortun-
ately delayed by the drill breaking off
when about fifty feet under ground.
Mr. Gideon Miller is at work to re-
move the tool from the ground, or if
this is impracticable, a new well will
be begun.
Elmer Folk has had his residence oa
©rd street painted recently.
The house which Clyde Newman is
having erected is fast nearing com-
pation,
The garage which Mr. Knecht of
West Salisbury is building on Ord
street is getting well under way.
Fred Jefiries wno nas peen 11! with
typhoid fever for six weeks is now
oovalescing.
¥. A. Maust and family motored to
Cumberland on Saturday, where Mary
remained at the Western Maryland
Hospital for the removal of tonsils
and adenoids. She returned on Sunday
afternoon and is doing about as well
oan be expected.
Six, O'Clock Dinners.
Miss Orpha Baker Wagner entertain-
ed at a beautifully appointed dinner
at six o'clock on Saturday evening.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gurney
Baker of near Gettysburg and Miss
Oornelia Baker of near town.
Mrs. Calvin Rumiser entertained
Mrs. Lorena Reitz and daughters
Misses, Mary and Helen at a six o’-
clock dinner on Thursday evening.
wl Nitric t
Minor Mention.
Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Baker of
mear Gettysburg arrived Thursday ev-
ening to spend a week with Mr. Bak-
er's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Baker, and other friends near town.
They expect to attend the Hagerstown
Fair on their return trip. ;
Prof. J. C. Beahm of Connellsville
spent from Friday until Sunday at his
home on Ord street.
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Beachly and fam-
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Reich mo-
tored to Hagerstown Thursday to at
tend the Fair.
. Misses Helen and Mary Reitz speat
Wednesday in Meyersdale,
Mrs. P. Boucher and daughter Miss
Alma
with Mrs. Bouchers parents Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Boucher.
William Dietz and family motored
to Boswell on Sunday where they
spent the day visiting friends.
Mrs. C. C. Beachy and son Frank
stopped at the home of J. C. Bealm on
Saturday enroute to New Windson
Md. where the latter will remain to
attend Blue Ridge College.» On her
return Mrs. Beachy spent from :Sun-
day evening to Monday morning at
the home of F. A. Maust.
Robert Maust is spending several
of Grantsville spent Sunday
Mrs. Doty and daughter, Leone of
Clenwood arrived Friday ‘to spend
‘the winter with her aunt, Mrs. Dinah
"Enos..
Henry Brocht, Jr., who is employ-
ed at Indian Creek was & week-end
visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Brocht.
Fred and George Brant and Nevin
Bowlby spént Sunday at the home of
Mr. Wm. Kincaid at Milford.
Owing to the illness of Miss June
Ringler, teacher of the Second inter-
mediate, Rev. W. H. B. Carney is sub
stitute teacher.
Church Notices.
Reformed Church—S. S. 10 A. M.
Church services 7 P. M. The services
will be conducted by the Rev.
Harvey Nicholson a former pastor i
the charge.
Lutheran Church—Sundat School
s 1. rhurdh at 7 p. m. by the
3 B. F, alts.
cal S.S.10 A. M. Church
regular pastor.
pastor, Rev. Carney.
ST PAUL
Mr. Ross Sechler returned from
Richmond Virginia, where he had been
visiting his wife who is an inmate In
the cancer hosptal. Her condition is
apparently, improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Whisler, ac.
companied by Erma Sipple motored to
Listie on Sunday where they were vis-
iting friends. : :
Misses Helen Engle, Freda Sipple,
and Lillie Engle were visiting Miss
Irene Engle, Helen. Engle’s sister, in
Meyersdale aver Sunday.
The teachers and pupils of both our.
schools were on a ¢hestnut hunt on
Friday afternoofi.
Preparedness for the laboring class
was discussed before a large crowd in
Somerset, on Saturday evening, by H
G. Lepley, Socialist candidate for the
Assembly from St. Paul.
Plate Glass Co. was here for several
days this week repairing a number
of ** the ‘windows of the Reformed
church.
Mrs. Siaglers organized class of
Sunday school workers met at her
place last Wednesday and spent the,
day in making quilts. ¢
Some of our St. Paulers cannot see
why priv-ie interests to enhance their
profits secure their holdings, and pro-
! toot their trade in gouds which the pro-
ducer would need but cannot“buy,
should expect him the producer to
fight to maintain such interests. They
think it is ertreme folly to starve
amidst plenty when they have produ
ced plenty. They see no sense for any
useful worker or producer to adhere
for a moment to any political oryan-
ization, that does not try to make it
possible to.give all an equal chance to
be producers and secure them in the
‘values created. They really think: ‘there
is * nothing in ‘this life too’ good for
them to enjoy. They do not object to
all the heaven that is possible of al-
days this week in York attending a
(a
2. y
La
" avdence ur rev. D. I. val Wno was
in Summit Mills holding a revival
meeting which was eomsleted on |
Sentey, gveniug,
GARRETT.
Mr... Barney Walker of Gettysburg,
spent Monday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs: J.-B. Walker.
Miss: Ruth Ellig left last Wednes-
day for Youngstown, Ohio where sha
is taking a course in a busines school
, Misses Clara Bittner and Mildrad
Swarnoer were Rockwood visitors on
Sunday the guests of Miss Fern Zer-
foss, :
«Born to Mr.- and Mrs. John Tucker
last Friday a boy. ;
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Miller spent
Monday at the home of Mrs. Miller's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill.
‘Mr. W. H. Miller of Indian Creek
spent the week-end with is family on
Jackson. street.
Miss Rene :Brant spent the week-
end in Berlin with friends. i
Prof. H. B. Speicher left on Wed-
mesday for York, Pa., to attend the
great’ State Sunday School conven-
tin,
‘Messrs. L.. W. Pollard and J. H.
Judy were transacting business In
Indian Creek on Moday.
Mr. ad Mrs. <: A. Morvili Spent last
tainment here.
WITTENBERG.
rs are busy taking out their
pusaLuoH,
Mr, and Mrs. R. Yutzy and tw?
daughters and grandmother Yutzy of
| Glen Savage visited at the home. of”
Simon Deal and P. H; Smith on 8at-
urday and Sunday. tg iio tn
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Housel and son
Carl of Deal - visited at the home of
the latter's mother, -Mrs.. Susan
Smith on Sunday. :
Mrs. Charles May , and daughter,
Beatrice of Connellsville are visiting
at the ‘home of Mrs. May's parents,
Mr. and’ Mrs. ‘Lewis Mankamyer. .
Roy Deal and Ralph Mankamyer,
of Smithfield who are working with
the bridge carpenters were home with
their. parents and’ friends over Sun-
day: ; :
Misses’ Mary Mankamyer, Helena
Lepley, and Lulu Mankamyer called
on their friend Lydia Smith on Sun-
1.9% afternoon.
Callers on Charles} Murray on Sut
Yaar were Mr. and Mrs. Christ Mai-
kamyer and children, Mir; William
Mankamyer and family, and - Mr! F.
Mankamyer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Caler and
dalghter, Thelma were Sunday guests
4t the home of Simon Brown.
Miss Mary Mankamyer and Grand-
mother called at the home of John
Fair’s on Sunday.
~3u; Mrs. Ezra Geiger and two
Sunlight arts na
nedpth
Inns: . nid of
Mi. ¢
in spent Sati.day ur wu: woe of
J. B. Walker,
H P. Jones of Somerset was a
@arrett visitor on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Phenicie spent
Sunday in Meyesdale. :
Mr. and Mrs. U. 8. Shber and Mr. |
and Mrs. D. F. Kimmel motored to
Cumberland on Suxday.
nu, Walter and Alice were vis-
_ .t the home of Geo. McKenzie
Jinzel.
1Le Reformed congregation
observe communion on 22nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Deal called at
the home P. Smith on Sunday.
will
CH. ATE JIT
F LETCHER'S
Mr. |
Church of the Brethren—Sunday
School 10 a m. Church 6:46 p. m. by
We are having a good rain to day
which was badly needed.
John Miller over Sunday.
A. G. Maust who is teaching School
at Hooversville spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Maust
John TH. Dietle spent a pleasant
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Raupach.
Mr. and Wilson Vought of near
Salisbury spent Sunday with Martin
‘Wah! and family.
Mrs. Geo. Ringler and two child-
ren of near Coal Run spent Sunday
with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Wahl,
Mr. and Mrs. George Mitchell gave a
surprise party to their son James on
Saturday evening.
Mr. Will Horning of Meyersdale and
his Lady friends Miss Orpha and Ed-
na Tressler and Winnie Mey motored
to Woodlawn on Sunday and made
short call at the home of John Mill-
ers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nelson ani inson, who is home on a visit.
children of Somerville spent Sunday
in Woodlawn with Mrs, John Dictle.
was delivering goods in this vicinity
his automobile ran away and landed
in the old Mill race near the home of
Mr. W. R. De Moss of the Pittsburg
‘little “rat
Mrs. George Meyers tnd three
Last week when W.. W. Nicholson
Christ Wahl. Mr. Nickolson thought
at vrst it was oaly a breakdown but
when his son Ezra and him got out
from ° under the car he saw it had
turned up side down and now Christ
Wahl is afraid to leave his Geese in.
the race for fear they will get too
much Gasoline in their feathers and |
run away.
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Dietle spent
Monday at the home of Wm. Shultz
to see Miss Viola whom Dr. Lichty
ment. Why look so sad, Mamie?
Every one is glad to see Geo Rob-
“We're
two chiliren Edna and Andrew of | .,..v you weren't here for the Fair
Trostburg visited at the home of the Shorty.”
lat rs. >
tere uncle and aunt, Mr. and M Mr. Robert Folk, Albert Berkley,
Misses Elizabeth Beals, Hattie Beals,
Esther Sheetz,
Mrs. J. H. Beals were Sunday visitors
at the home of W. A. James.
Matilda Sheetz, and
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Gray,
Oet. 7, a girl.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pyle went to
housekeeping in the house formerly
occupied by Henry Pyle.
Mr. C. P. Hersh and grand-daughter
Miss Ruth Beals spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. Hersh's aged pister|
at Berlin.
Jealous eyes watch a Salisbury vis-
itor to Coal Run. Beware Emerson.
SIPPLEVILLE.
Clarence
Mrs. Susan Helwig, L. R. Sipple and
Clarence Sipple were Visitors at Poca-
hontas Sunday.
* The following from this highway
visited at Summit Mills Sunday, Miss-
es Edythe, Anna and Emma Frease,
Margaret and Lillian Sipple.
Mrs. A. E. Truxal was a welcome:
caller at George Sipples last week.
School opened last Monday with
Mary Lichty as teacher; there are 41
scholars enrolled at present.
Catherine Sipple, one of our bright-
pupils has started to town to the ninth
grade; we all wish her success.
F. J. Brown is on the sick list at
this writing.
‘Harold and Catherine Sipple were
visitors at Berkley’s Mill Sunday.
Mrs. George Primrose who was
took to the miners Hospital at Frost-
burg to be operated on for sppandi-
citis.
GLENCOE
Bruce Rodiser and family of Pitts-
burg are visiting at the W. J. Meyers
home.
Mrs. G. H. Cook and son Walter as-
sisted at the thredhing at M. H. Bau-
man’s on Tuesday.
Solomin Martz left for Cumberland
on Sunday to be a patient in the Alle-
iod.
Roy Broadwater of Youngstown,
mobile to spend a. short, time with re-
latives.
N. B. Poorbaugh and family moto:-
ed to Mt. Savage on Sunday to see
gany Hospital for an indefinite per- |
Ohio arrived here last week by auto- !
home yesterday.
Sunday with M. BE. Reich.
‘ing her mother Mrs. Kimmel.
matism is improving slowly.
a few days is able to be out again. .
Mrs. J.
Akron, visiting her som.
for H:'P. Berkley left for
the winter months.
the Elmer McKenzie family.
Marion Leydig entertained for Mrs.
G. R. Cook
gave a dinner on Sunday to a few
friends ‘Mrs. Cook left on Monday for
Osceola Mills to join her husband.
The forementioned “Spelling Bee”
will becom a reality on Saturday night
Oct. 14 at Southampton. Be there
with the bunch.
Ben ~~ Leydig has been - wearing a
little black nose for a few days while
engaged at coal distribution. Whose
terrier” would he like to
be? :
J. T. Leydig attended Synod at Mey-
ersdale this week.
WELLERSBURG
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Delbrook and
‘family of Mt. Savage attended the
‘Harvest Home Service held in: the
Reformed
and spent the afternoon’ with the lat-
ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Witt
Miss Lillian Everline of ‘Corrigana-
ville is spending'the week at tHe home
of H. BE. Baker's.
' Earl'"Witt, Margaret Tissue, Littan |
baugh attended a corn roast held on
the ‘McElfish farm about five miles
from ‘Cumberland on’ the Bedford
pike.. S
Mr. ‘and Mrs. Wm. Suder and soa
Grant of Meyersdale passed through
town Saturday on their way to Frost-
burg to visit Mrs. Suder’s brother,
Mr. Ira Boyer: ;
Mrs. Walter Wingert and Mrs. Jas.
Troutman were business callers mn
Cumberland Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. BE." Baker and daugh-
| ter Dora were callers inCorrigansville
Sunday evening,
COAL RUN
Local Union No. 8078 of the U.. M.
W. of A. of Coal Ruh, gave a freg:ice-
cream supper in Maicolm’s Hall ‘Sat-
urday evening, Oct. 7, being ghout 300
present.
Four labor Sddrogses were deliver
ed by tthe Rev. E. E. Oney of the Sal-
isbury Lutheran CHurch the Rev. Tu.
Church, Mr. W. A. James and Mr.
Geo. May, Music was furnished by an
We are all very glad to see James
Mull out again without the aid of
crutches, after beihg confined tc hig
home ag a result of having his foot
church ‘Sunday morning: |.
Everline, ‘Edna Witt and Ralph Poor- !
N. Wilson of the St. Paul Reformed |
1
Italian Orchestra of this place. | :
and friends: Edward Sellers and son,
on Saturday night ana Howard, Chester Herwig and Misses :
Mellie and Mabel Sellers.
i
THE HOME OF
fo
We couldn’t if we would, neithe
goods.
“QUALITY GROCERIES”
OUR MOTTO.
market; try a pound and be convince
ed of its merits.
Pancake and Buckwhest Flour.
‘We sell a good Rio Coffee for 16c.
You will want more.
money savers:
.Matehes for 4c.
7 cakes Toilet Soap for 250.
3 tall cans Hebe Milk for 26¢.
Good 30c Coffee for 26¢.
1-2 1b. Runkle’s Cocoa for 19c."
- , Good ‘Washing Powder 4c.
1-2 1b. Mixed Tea for 21c.
. boc Brooms for 40c and 45c.
~ 20c can Herring Roe for 15c.
F. A. BI ITNER,
BOTH PHONES
142 Centre Me
rr
>
Be
$1.50.)
. TRIP
BHE LAST (AZURTION®
{
PITTSBURGH
Stopping as McKeesport. Braddock?
d Homestea
Bi Oct. 22
Sipple was a welcome |
caller at Henry Sipple’s Sunday last. |
visiting at Bay City Michigan came
BERKLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weimer and
Samuel Brant of Meyersdale spent
Mrs. Wm. Holtzhour is here visit-
Mr. Joseph Neimiller who bad a
severe attack of inflammaltory sha
Mrs. James Boyer who was sick for
C. Wilhelm has returned
home after spending some time in
Walter Firl who had been working
Florida
where he expects to spend a part of
The following parties on a joy ride
to Bedford county to visit relativ:s |g
Quality Groceries
would we if we could, sell you inf« rior
We sell the best 25¢ Coffee on the
Just received a lot of Aunt Jemima
Have youtried Royal Scarlet Shad?
These specials, for this week are
_ Meyersdale Pa.
Loans and Investments... ......
U.S. Bonds............
Condensed Statement
| CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
: OF MEYERSDALE, PA.
At Close of Business September 12, 1916
(COMPTROLLER’S CALL)
RESOURCES
sere esses
Citizens National Bank
“The Bank With the Clock.
With The Million.”
WEE TT AEN =
cevveven. $156,643.13
Banking House-............ 1... .... ceeemernes 29,500.00
Due from Banks and Reserve Amity. 142,230.00
Total. .... $1,057,682.17
LIABILITIES
Capital Stoel. ......ccooeeeeei olin. ool oo... § 65,000.00
Burplus ...... ciara ca 2 100.000.00¢
Undivided Profits... .......... ooo 37,451.71
CIrCHIBHON ..... .vcvviiniai ins ilies asain os 63,800.00
DPOB. 2, LL ed ha OTL ASO A
: Total. ... $1,057,682.17
OUR GROWTH THIS YEAR.
Jam. 1st, 1986...... .... ... vee ss vere verere 3 90936162
March 7, 191B..........00. 0 vie re TOMS 728.58
June 30, 1936... ........... ere fee bases 1,093,693.:01
Sept., 12,1936. ........ viii ft *.... 1,057,682.17
EV
The Fall Dress Up is Here |
Come in With a Rush
This Norning.
by a long, hot summer.
lasts months
are
'CENTENARIANS ' *
Old Wax has lived a hundred years
$0 this unwholesome vale of tears, thig
wilderness of woe. I asked him bow
he turned the trick, “Please tell me
gil about it, quick, for Judge would
Hke to know.” :
“I follow certain simple rules,” said
old Bill Wax, “and only fools will
- | spurn these rules of mine; I rise each
morn at‘3 o'clock, and In the country
take a walk, nine miles, in storm e®
shine. I've never smoked, I've neve
chewed; such practices are vain and
lewd, and shorten human life; I've tes
ed a bachelor, for I am sure thaf
health and comfort fly when one sex
cures a wife. I've never swallowed
beer or gin, for when you pour such
liquors in your health you undermineg
observing simple rules like these I'm
sound and healthy as you please, bee
neath my fig and vine.”
I mused, “It 16 an easy thing to Mes
a hundred years, by jing, I'll follow
Tr
beers, and in another hundred em
PH still be cutting ice.”
Old Hunks has lived a hundred y
@sgusting men who dea’ in bfers,
ghrouds and monuments; he still hangs
on and draws his breath, and eats hig
grub while Father Death is swatting
ether gents.
I sbught him at his humble shaek,
and paid, “It’s strange how high yo@
stack, considering your age; I'd Hi.
to have you tell the truth about yous:
system, ancient youth, for Judge's
shining page.”
The old man said, “Doggone my
eyes, I shun all kinds of exercise, I
sleep ‘most all the day, and when the
bours of evening come ¥ drink a deme
fjohn of rum before I hit the hay. I
do what most fellows do; IL smoke to
bacco and I chew, I live on cigarettes;
Ive .had four wives, and still alive,
I’m looking out for number five; I nev-
Special Train in Both Directions
Leaves Meyersdale 8:35 a. m. Re’ ;
turning, leaves Pittsburgh,7:00
m. Arrives Meyersdale 10:24 p.m
% Low rougd trip fares from Inter.
¥ mediate Stations.
See Flyers —Consult Ticket Agent
Western Maryland Ry.
Final Excursion to Pittsburgh this Season
FE
a —
hurt by a fall of coal in Siehl’s mine.
Get our prices ¢a 0b work.
world. le spent most of his time try-
ing to figure out how he could avoid
anything that had even a family re
semblance to labor. He slept late
mornings, and loafed all day. He was
record
sa
mroud of his and boasted that
* THIS WE KNOW 4
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes Suits or Overcoat you can
easily have that ‘‘Dressed-up’’ feeling all Fall and Winter they
made for that. They keep Sylish looking.
Hartley & Baldwin
0 HT
NINN,
BOA ita eo ~
bis advice; .Ill eut out cigarettes and |:
er pay my debts.”--By Walt Liason
from Judge.
* The Reward of Virtue
Once upon a time there was a man |!
who was knewn as the laziest in the !
Here is what it means to you Men of Meyersdale—you’re all : ’
on the Reeeption Committee, every one of you. It’s a special :
time that is set aside when all of you buy Men’s clothes; haye
everything fresh, smart, snappy looking.
the way you look—more efficient ready to ‘’mix things?’ with
business; it belps to restpre the energy that has been snapped
It’s a great thing even if ‘it 'only
lasts officially two we«ks; it shows Mem bow much clothes
have to deo with success the effects of such a campeign.
It makes you feel
— ma wove: GONE 8 DANA'S “warn” mi
~his life. The neighbors shook their
Leads over him, and predicted all sorts
of awful things for him in the future.
The wheels of administration revolv-
ed, and the laziest man in the world
*sund himself an unexpectedly appoini+
ed postmaster of the village. He took
up his new duties with a sigh, fearing
a blot on his hitherto unblemished
panache of idienesS. But his talent for
avoiding work saved him, and it was
not leng until that post office was full
of devices which enabled the ‘laziest
man in the world to spend his time
around the stove with the rest of the
Loys, while the governmeat's bysinsze
took care of itself.
Not long after the naugiration of
this era of millennial “inactivity, an
inspector came snooping around those
parts. He eatered the post offiee of
the laziest man in the world prepared,
to make trouble. He took one look af
the arrangements, and fled to the teles
sgraph office; and the Postmaster Gen |
eral, was in receipt of several dosem.
winged words that night.
The laziest man in the world is now
employed at a fabulous remuneration
as &n Efficiency Expert.—From Judge.
Reflections of a Bashelor
Republics aren’t any more ungrateful
than. intimate friends.
A man tries to appreciate his family
by appreciating himself. °
A girl wants to get magried early bee
cause she ought to know better. !
_ Understanding a weman wonld be
easy enough for a men if she oven
wanted him ‘to.
‘After the kind of paper it is writ: -
- sent on, the next most important thing
fo a girl'about a love sien is the un
derscoring.
>. A young man is a to tip. &
waiter too little, an old man too much:
Some men seem to he able .to win
success simply by claiming they have,
It’s much more important to tell a&
«ir! she is pretty than to think she is.
A woman ‘has ‘such an imagination .
she ean make herself think she is ale 5
most vounger than Yor dauchter.
What a man likes about going to
church is when his wife is away on a
visit, and he can write her he went,
but didn’t.
Sur Job Werk Fieasal
ee ee ented pied dagen
PART
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