\
' Emma attended church service Sal-
TY
? : 5
i
i Ji
— TYR oy
8T. PAUL
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sipple and
Mrs. Smith and her son motored to
Holsopple on Sunday where they were
visiting friends.
Mrs. Harvey Baker and her daugh-
ter Alma from the eastern shore of
Maryland were visiting Mrs. Lloyd
Engle and Mrs. Jdéxin Engle, sisters
of Mrs. Baker, for several days dur-
ing last week and this week.
Mr. and Mrs John Folk and child-
ren of near Grantsville, also Mrs. Si-
mon Livengood and her daughter
Edna of near Sand flat, and Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Engle of this place were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin En
gle on Sunday.
Mr. Emanuel Stevanus and Mrs.
Polly Tressler of Sandflat were vis-
jting their niece Mrs. Mary Tennefoss
on Tuesday.
Miss Florence Engle of town spent
peveral days at John Hutzells during
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Barley of
Mt. Pleasant Pa were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Wilson during the
meeting of the Reformed Synod in
Meyersdale.
Mr. Barley conducted church ser-
vices for Mr. Wilson on Sunday even-
ing in the St. Paul congregation.
There are St. Paulers who can’t see
why men shauld use their muscles
and brains for the benefit of a class
who act in the capacity of blood suck-
ers, or milkers of society. They think
people are very easy and foolish to
consent to such a process and give
their vote to political parties controll-
ed by such parasties, such blood-suck-
ers, such workers of the workers,
such farmers of the farmers. They
would end these conditions by using
their political power through the
only political organization that stands
for ending them, the Socialist party.
2 ViM
Henry Suder attended the Fair at
Hagerstown last week,
R. S. Nicholson and son Ralph and
his mother, Elizaveth spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of his brother
William,
Mrs. Wilson Ringrer and daughter,
ispbury to hear Rev. J. M. Evans a
former pastor of Salisbury.
Mrs. C. W. Tressler spent Sunday
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Miller at Woodlawn.
Mrs. Ellen Pyle and child of Conn-
ellsville, Pa. is visiting her father Fre-
mont Fike,
Mrs. Minerva Stierstauffer of Cum-
berland Md. is visiting at the home of
C. W. Tressler.
Miss Orpha Brown who is staying at
the home of Wilson Saylor spent Sun-
day at her home.
COAL RUN
The Chapman Mine has not been
working this week, due to the scar-
city of R, R, cars.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonn Chip-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leon Chip-
Mrs. O. W, Steckman and two child-
ren, of Fitz Henry, Pa. are visiting
at the home of J. H. Beals.
Mrs. Daniel Stevanus and Mrs.
Albert Koontz, have gone to the hos-
pital in Cumberland.
Miss Mamie Bittner entertained the
members of the G. P. Club at her
home on Friday evening: Misses Eli-
zabeth Beals, Madge May, Florence
James, Cora Beals, Mary James Grace
James and Louise Diehl.
Milton Sheetz intends going to
Pittsburg where he will be employed
in the Westinghouse.
Andrew Hotchkins and family were
Sunday visitors at the home of Jesse
Rittenour.
Miss Lena Walker, Herman Miller, Walter Liberty and Belmont Grant.
Wank Miller, Walter Hersh, and Mel- Rev. W. H. B. Carney was called
choir Miller motored to Cumberland | to his home Saturday at Bellville Pa.
on Sunday in the Miller car where | on account of the serious illness of his
Herman Miller intends to undergo an mother who is suffering from cancer
operation. of the liver.
Rev. Fishel, preached his first ser- Messrs. wm. Brocht, Chas Prits,
mon in the M. E. Church on Sunday
A.M.
Mr. Guy Wahl was a welcome visit-
or at J. H. Beals on Saturday.
George Robinson has returned to |
Bridgeport, Ohio, after spending a few
days with his daughter Mrs.
Ries.
Charles Ohler, is out again, after an
jliness which confined him to his bed
since July.
Jacob Diehl, Sr. says he expects his
son Jacob Jr. home very seen as he
feels there must be a strong magnet-
jc attarction, here for him.
W. A. James was a business visitor
to Meyersdale, Friday.
Mrs. Harry Snyder of Akron Ohio,
is here on a visit with friends and
relatives. .
Messrs. George and Harry May
have gone to Bedford County, on a
hunting expidition for Wild Turkeys.
We are all looking for the turkeys.
———————
\
Albert
GARRETT
Church Notes
Lutheran Church Rev W. H. B. Car-
ney pastor Sunday School 10 AM,
The Holy Communion will be celebrat-
ed at 11 A. M.
Evangelical—Rev. Hetrick pastor
Sunday School 10 a. m. Quarterly con-
ference Saturday afternoon 2 p. m.
Preparatory services Saturday even-
ing at 7 p. m. Communion services
Sunday afternoon 2 p. m.
Reformed Rev. H. H. Wiant. Sunday
School Sunday morning at 10 o'clock
Services preparatory to communion
Friday evening 7: Dp. Mm. Holy com-
munion Sunday ” a. m. i
Brethren—B. F. Waltz pastor Sun-
day school 10 a. m. Church services
2 p.m.
4
I
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Stutzman and
daughter Edith of Johnstown spent
last Friday at the home of their Neph-
ew Mr. A. R. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith of Akron
Ohio are visiting Mrs. Smiths mother
Mrs. Amanda Casteel.
Messrs. S. Guere and F. Groff of
Meyersdale were Garrett visitors Sun-
day. f
Rev. H. S. Nicholson of Grove City
Pa. a former pastor of the Grace Re-
formed church was calling on friends
Tuesday.
Mr. Charles Light of Hyndman is.
spending a few days with his friend
Mr, James McIntyre at the Merchants
Hotel.
Mr. Earle Isenhart of Greensburg
spent the week end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. N. H. Lenhart.
Mr. S. U. Shober of Somerset spent
Tuesday at the home of his son U. 3
Shober.
Mr. Ben Grant and children Florence
and Georgia of Akron Ohio are visit-
ing Mr. Grants brother Mr. Chas.
Grant.
Mr. Bert Wetmiller returned to his
home in Akron Ohio after having
spent a few days with friends and re
latives.
Mr. U. S. Shober and family spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Shober’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. U. Shober a
Somerset.
Miss Della Kearney is visiting her
aunt Mrs. H. B. Bohn at Johnstown
this week.
Rev. J. Kombar and Rev D. Gress
of Pittsburg called on friends in Gar-
rett last Tuesday.
Jessie Sturtz of Pitsburg arrived
Saturday to spend a few days with his
son Mr. H. E. Sturtz.
Mr. J. B. Walker was in Hyndman
Monday on a hunting trip and brought
home a wild turkey.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Miller, son Al-
len and Mr. E. L. Miller and wife
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. A.
R. Millers sister Mrs. Reuben Spang-
ler at Stony Creek.
Rev. W. A. McClellan of Rockwood
visited at the home of his son Dr. R.
M. McCléllan last week.
Rev. H. H. Wiant of Berlin was a
Garrett visitor Tuesday.
Mr. Lloyd Tressler and family spent
Sunday at the home of his sister Mrs.
F. E. Judy.
Mr. John Phennice returned from
the Border last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Bohn and child-
ren of Johnstown spent the week-end
with Mrs. Bohn’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
H. Crissey.
The stork visited the home of Mr
and Mrs. Norman Romesburg Tuesday
morning and left twin boys.
Mr. Clyde Bittner was a week-end
visitor at Hyndman.
The following people attended the
Hagerstown Fair last week Misses
Ada and Evelyn Herwig and Messrs.
A.
and Clarke Pritts returned from a
hunting trip at Glencoe. The boys
were quite forttunate ag they brought
fourteen squirrels with them. ’
Miss June Ringler of Stoyestovn
was able to resume her school cu
ties Monday.
Miss Margaret Groff of Berlin sub-
stituted for Miss Ringler in Fourth
Grade from Wednesday till Friday.
Mrs. Pete Lawson left Wednesday
for Pittsbgrg to vigit her sister Mrs.
Jas. Brown is spending several days
in Greensburg at the home of her
brother.
Mr. Harry Swarner, a popular B. &
0. conductor spent Sunday with his
family in Garrett.
Mrs. Rena Hoover is spending the
week with her niece, Mrs. Rene Kin-
caid at Milford.
Mrs. H. Long is sonfined to her bed
suffering from dropsy.
Mr. and Mrs. R.
wood have
WILLS’ CREEK CHARGE—Rev. A
S. Kresge, Pastor, Preparatory ser- tion as clerk in the Enterprise Supply
vice will be held at White Oak | Co.
Church on ia evening and at Miss Irene Rhoades returned from
Pocahontas on Saturday evening. | the Western Maryand hospita last
Communion on Sunday at 10 a. m. at | Thursday.
Pocahontas and at White Oak at 2 | Mrs. H. BE. Sturtz and grand child-
TY i
m.
| harmful
: wows*” and bubbling “chop suey.“
M. Miller of Rock-
moved to Garrett. Mr. Mil-
ler of Rockwood has accepted a posi-
daughter Nina spent Sunday with
friends in Holsopple.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kimmel aad
daughter Helen of Jones Mills spent
Sunday with Mrs. Kimmels parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson.
Mr. C. J. Bittner of Pittsburg spent
Sunday with his family on Walker
street.
ES.
GLENCOQE
The Worlds Series on Spelling is
over for the present with the prize
awarded tto Alfred Broadwater in
first half. Mention should be made of
the girl who spelled “armful” for
and the “blush” that went
with it by “Big A.”
The new beanery is open to the
public at I. D. Leydig‘s with hot “wow
Mrs. Bert Raupach and babies of
Cumberland arrived Sunday for a Vis-
it with relatives.
The Milton Webreck and Eugene
Stahl families of Friedens are being
entertained at F. W. Webrook's for a
short hunt, oy -
Carl and Arthur Raupach Soturned
from Hagerstown on Saturday.
Dr. Spicer and wife of Cumberland
motorer to our town for a feed and
visit on Sunday.
*.G. G. Delozier is since last Thurs-
day the father of a new bouncing boy.
Rev. Shupe of Cochranton was a
mich welconied man in ‘the ‘Glencoe
and Mt. Lebanon charges on Sunday.
C. A. Poorbaugh of Connellsville
spent the week-end with relatives.
Mrs. Chas. Keidle of Hyndman was
home over Sunday.
. H. A. Leydig was happy to relieve
the western Maryland Hospital at
Cumberland of his wife on Sunday.
Mrs. Leydig will remain in this sect-
fon ‘a few weeks to regain strength
after her operation.
The township is lousey with hunt-
erg so watch your step.
GARRETT.
Mr. and Mrs. George Bittner of
Cumberland, Md. spent Sunday at the
home of Henry Bittner.
Miss Fannie B. Bittner returned to
her home Saturday evening after
spending two weeks in Meyersdale,
pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burrow and
two children returned to their heme
in Topeka, Kansas, after a visit with
Mrs. Burrow’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
and
Sydney Lenhart were Sunay visitors
‘| week.
WITTENBERG.
Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Knepp
daughter, Miss Mary and Miss
at Samuel Baer’s.
Irvin Geiger is busily engaged haul-
ing stones for Peter Petenbrink.
Mrs. Judge Wable was a weliowe
caller at Eli Weimers one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. etenbrink are
visiting for a few at the home of
Peter Petenbrink of Mountain Valley.
Misses Eliza Smith, Annie Geiger
Mabel Hoover and Mrs. John Wable
and Messrs. James Geiger and Maur-
ice Murray were callers at Wm.
Knepps on Wednesday evening of
last week.
Mrs. Susan Smith and Mrs. Jud.
Wable and two children Elmer and
Elva were callers at the home of Mrs
Herman Beal on Wednesday of last
Miss Mabel Hoover who had been
visiting among relatives and friends
for seveal weeks left for home in
Johnstown on Sunday.
Mr. Ezra Geiger and son Harvey
were shoppers in Frostburg on Thurs-
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Knepp were
Cumberland _ visitors on Saturday
last. :
President Taft is busy hauling
pumpkins béfore cold weather comes.
A very pleasant surprise party was
given at the home of Calvin Christ-
ner Tuesday evening in honor of Mr.
Christner’s son Clarence’s 21st. birth-
day Mr. Christner received many
useful ~ gifts abotu 35 were present.
The evening was spent in playing
games of various kinds and singing.
At a late hour delicious refreshments
were served.
Mrs. Eli Weimer was shopping in
Frostburg one day last week.
Mrs. Peter Petenbrink and daugh-
ter Miss Florence left for Connells-
ville to visit at the home of Clifford
Bittners for a few days.
Messrs Perry Smith, Owen Murray,
Maurice Murray, Francis Ohler, Frank
and Charles Murray, Herman Tressler,
James Geiger attended the Fair at
Hagerstown Thursday last.
Harvey Kendall was calling on Mey-
.ersdale friends one day last week.
Miss Eliza Smith and Mrs. Perry
day last week.
There were hunters galore, much
G. W. Collins.
AN
Ne
mere than the number of the game.
—~ Er NA SN ld Neel
Condensed Statement
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF MEYERSDALE, PA.
At Close of Business September 12, 1916
(COMPTROLLER’S CALL)
RESOURCES
Loans and Investments.......................... $756,643.13
0.8 Bonds...................ot. iva oh 70,000.00
Banking House.............. certain 29500,00
Due from Banks and Reserve Agents..... ....... 142,230.00
Cash... .... 0 i ih iin rane baa: 250,009.08
Total.... $1,057,682.17
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock. uuu vviiiinn sidan sinner $.65,000.00
Surplus ..... ......e...... 000 00 00 8 dE 100000000
Undivided Profits... .......0n vv: ou ives vo vast STABLTL
Circulation Mr ily atin Aner s tines r ie ay 2 800°00
Deposlld "0. £0 Jil yi asain shi TOLS0:46
Total. ... $1,057,682.17
OUR GROWTH THIS Yan.
Jan. 1st, 1916........... 15550 changes ny rove,s B OEDSALD
March 7, 1916... .......... 00. 00 0000 i ome 1.009.706. 20
June 80, ANB ui. iii nite sins vss snn snvesines obs: 1,023,623.01
Sept, 12,1916. .... 5.1. mn De i Ja 01,057,680. 17
Citizens National Bank
“The Bank With the Clock
With The Million.”
Smith were guests at Simon Deals one
YOU
experts and our
surpassed for all
soon be thinking of having your
machine overhauled and we desire
to state that our workmen are real
work. Rates moderate.
Will you not consider with us the
superiority of the
KISSEL CAR,
WILL
equipment is un-
kinds of intricate
The All-Year-Round Car, or
THE APPERNOY ROABAPLANE.
to know their
ren Robert and Pauline Cochraine and
many common machines.
The Meyersdale Auto Co.
merits?
The Fall Dress Up is Here
Come in With a Rush
This Norning.
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
time that is set aside when all of you buy Men’s clothes; have
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 Weeks it shows Men how much clothes
have to do with success the effects of such a campeign.
lasts months *
THIS WE KNOW
Hart Schaffner & Marx fine clothes Suits or Overcoat youcan
easily have that ‘‘Dressed-up’’ feeling all Fall and Winter they
00 OY
are made for that. They keep stylish looking.
Hartley & Baldwi
EX
TTT EIR — RA IEEE EEE ERD EERO RRR
- . ee me PANINI NINN INNS I Nd NSN NSS Nl,
should
Hend ersom C relia S
Because They
1—Are comfortable and need no “breaking in.’
2—Correct irregularities of the figure.
3—Are guaranteed not to break or tear.
4— Are made for all types of figure and at the price
you wart to pay.
«
5—Give a i dollars worth for every dollar spent,
Rr RE EET
We have a complete stock of these stylish corsets
in various models and at a wide range of prices
EER
( "THE WOMENS STORE
Hartley Block
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THEBES EEO ROLLER LATTE EERE RAC CORR VRBEE wm
|
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Hartley Clutton Co. }
Meyersdale, Pas
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The
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Mrs. W
Helen |
Clemen
The
Joseph
ley was
* what th
Moved
of 3 yrs
lived tl
Mills.
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Marthia
in Berl]
ersdale
the sho
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mercharl
passed
early hc
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ensued.
Henry
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The de
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The fu
ternoon
of his pa
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mother, t
Trinity I
ducted
made in
obsequies
concourse
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Mrs, W
ited rela
days duri