ai Rr or phosphate ? ness for low price. iT rm PERSONAL AND LOCAL Bmrammme Dr. E. R. Saylor of Berlin was trans- acting business here on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Holzshu spent Sunday visiting relatives in Pittsburg. Joseph Dunn, who visited his moth- er, Mrs. Margaret Dunn here for two weeks has returned to Akron, O. where he ig employed. M. A. Rutter spent the fiiepart of the week. on a business trip to Pitts- burg. Mrs. W. H. Ryland was a visitor to Somerset last Saturday. John Kelly of Johnstown spent Sunr- day here with relatives and friends. Ray Commons of Detroit, Mich., is here for a few weeks visit wtih rela- tives and friends. Mrs. Harriet Smiley visited relafi- ves in Hazelwood a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Snyder of Rock- wood were Meyersdale visitors <n Monday. Mrs. Simon Beal and son Thomas of Sand Patch were Meyersdale visitors on Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Barkley of Unamis has been spending a few days in Addison visiting friends. Mrs. «Charles Darrow has gone to Pittsburg for a week’s visit with rela- tives and friends. 2 Habel .& Phillips took over a Ford Roadster purchased from F..J. Hem-| minger on Monday morning. “Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lepley were Sunday visitors at the home of their relatives Mr. and Mrs. James Dernlev, John and Robert Boucher of Pitts- burg spent Sunday here visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Boucher. Fred Wade of Frotburg, Md, has returned home after a few days visit , here with his brother Clayton Wade and family. , Miss Catherire McKenzie has ac- cepted b position as book-keeper for a Pittsburg firm. She left for that city on Sunday. Mrs. James Judge and little son leit Tuesday for Wilmington, Del to re: {nn Avenue— our revolutionary perio | Indiana for a few weeks visiting MI. | peing whe most prolific source of nom- parents, Lo for suburban ‘builders. The ! | | main Judge who is employed at that place. The aged father of James Harding of Romlamia, is expected home from the Allegany hospital shortly. He is aged 83 years. Rev. Matteson pastor of the M. E. church, will have as his theme for the Sunday morning sermon “The Ark in the Bulrushes.” Lloyd Hyatt, of Draketown, has ac- cepted a position on the camp train as cook and timekeeper at a salary of $80 per month. Mr. Hyatt had been employed as foreman for John Mur- ray yast year. Rev. E. E. Oney, of Salisbury will preach in the Lutheran church in this place on Sunday evening, services 10 begin at 7:30 o'clock; no preaching service in the morning. Sunday schocl at the usual hour. Mr. 'W. H. Leighty of High street who has been in the Allegany hospit- al Cumberland for the past twe weeks havng undergone a critical operation for hemorrhage of the right kidney by its removal is convalescing nicely and is expected home ina day or two. John Hare has gone to Akron, O,, where he expects to remain. * The out-of-town relatives who at: tended the funeral of Mrs. Mark M. Smith, who was buried last Saturday were the following:- Mr. and Mrs. Anthony McDevitt of Rossiter, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Smith and son Joseph of Youngstown O., Michael and James Cronley and Misses Maze and Mar- garet Cronley of Frostburg, Md. Mrs. Ellen Taggert and daughter, Miss Har- riet of Altoona, J. A. Smith, daughter Miss Edna and sons Lawrence and Al- len of West Salisbury. FE ———— WATCH FOR 1 “THE GIRL FROM FRISCO” i Worth Careful Thought Do you read the label to know whether your baking powder is made from cream of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum Royal Baking Powder is made from cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and adds to the food only wholesome qualities. Other baking powders contain alum or phosphate, both of ‘mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream of tartar because of their cheapness. Never sacrifice quality and healthful- ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. New York a a ——| I NSN NN Nd Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shoemaker, and two children, who had been vis- iting relatives at Geneva, O., returned home Tuesday. Mrs. R. G. Hillegass departed on Tuesday morning for Cieufuegos, Cnba where she will join her husband who is a civil engineer at that place. H. H. Williams spent over Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Osbourn at Beaver, Pa. the latter being ser- iously ilL # Mrs. Michael Foley: and daughter Miss Margaret, returned home Satur day from a few days visit in Washing- ton, Baltimore, and Philadelphia. ‘SOON. “THE GIRL FROM FRISCO” The Doubtful Charm of the ‘Suburos Walking in the outer suburbs is a fascinating exercise because .of the real estate operator who ‘has filled the } landscape with surprises. You have |! | reach:d the outskirts of ithe city. Be- jor you lies a primitive vista, fields ns far as the eye can reach, a good | deal of ‘marsh, some old trees in the | | foreground, and perhaps a bit of wa- ter large enough for skating in winter. | Or there may be a tangle of dwarf tim- ber ‘an@ scrub running «clear to the | horizon, “unbrolen by those deadly en- sroies «wf rural beauty, the: factory chimney and the gas ‘tank. Looking across the waste of brush and fallow, pre might imas=ine it melting into the Vest, and so on to the ‘Pacific. You scent the genuine primifive, the real thing, -at the farthest pote from ths subu.ben. To yeur right, a path, a reel coir: path, leads ‘through a grove. ‘So you follow iit, prepared for advenire, £71 2 ¢ “mething like Stan- ' ley of ®Captoin Scott. { In two minutes you are through the | giove and slop up against a steam- jetiosdt Acro-s the field runs a gash a | quarter of a mile long and it ie crossed by five similar scars. ‘They are new | streets. The sign posts are up, though | ‘he street is only in the making— Jef- | “erson Avenue, Franklin Avenue, Clin- steam shovel strikes the motive in a symphony of raw matter and ugly tools. You turn ‘the corner from the primitive, and land in a litter of clay, pitch, crushed stone, lime, sand, earth- en and iron piping of all dimensions, from sewer mains to electric conduits, ‘a. desolation of barrels, planking, | staves, seives. ‘Here is the primitive jt d wifh the field flowers still cling jing close, and close by the mortat | troughs are steaming. Behind you is | green forest patch, and before you a i voad machine crunching away at its meal of broken stone. In the short . space of a city block there are all the geological strata of the modern street in the making—the original yellow goil, the layer of broken stone, the same stone subdued and powdered, the same stone wearing its black as- phalt coat, the ‘black of the asphalt wearing its ceremonial frosting of white sand. At one end of the block Sicilian laborers sweat .over their spades; in the middle of the block ne: £ro laporers sweat in the fume of the asphalt-kettle; at the other end of the block Sicilians again are thumping out the last roughnesses in the completed pavement of a model street in a model home development. Walking in the suburbs always has these iittle sur- prises in store. They are not what am prtist would enjoy emerging suddenly from the dank freshness of marsh and woodland. It is only the rising urban iide lapping up the wilderness.—Hap- per’'s Magazine. Blue blood may be all right for so- called aristocrats but the old fashion- ed crimson brand is good enough for men who do things. Some men never miss the water while the beer holds out. | Our actions seldom tally with our | good intentions. The matrimonial tie often turns oui | to be a noose. ST PAUL Mr. and Mrs. John Wilhelm and and son all from Listonburg were vis- itors at Jacob Sechler’s on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Menhorn and. Mrs. Doughlas Engle were the guesis of Mrs. Amanda Engle on Sunday. Rev. H. S. Nicholson of Grove Cily | preached in the Reformed church here on Sunday. Mr. F. A. Bittner of Meyersdale ad, dressed the St. Paul Sunday school at their rally day services on Sunday. The attendance was 140. No fact is more apparent than this, that all the St. Paulers are not satis- fied with the Wilson administration; even those who have worked and re- ceived a “living wage.” We have not heard of one family which received the average increase per family which the increase in national wealth wouid mean to each family in the land, name ly $2050. President Wilson told us that the national wealth increased 41 billion dollars in the last four years. This would mean a well epuipped Do those ‘who produced this wealth have it? If not, why not? Some St. Paulers think it is’ because too many think with President: Wilson that a “living wage” is justice for them. They would advise all, those who are satisfied to vote for Wilson and in 4, years from now have the democratic campaign committee spend thousands of dollars the workers earned but did not get, to get into their mugs what great prosperity they enjoyed. Lantz “The Reliable” Tuner of Cur berland is able to be about again and will start to work in Meyersdale next week. Orders can be left at this office. GLENCOE The gathering of the Socialist com ! rades and their friends here on Sai | urday night was an interesting one un- 1 der the voice of Herman Lepley of St. Paul | H.D. Altfather and wife were Hy®»d- | man visitors on Sunday. ; their son, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fresh Carney pastor Sunday school 1) a. m. | Son of 1 home for every family in this country. ! ' E. Shultz | Dora Raupach left for Hagerstow 2 § on Monday where she will remain yor some Siurtz Bessie | last week | She | some stronger and more cheerful. ; of Hyndman ! old iriends here on Tuesday. Wes Shipley amd Rarry rode are empioyment in Pitisourg this week. Get in readiness for a rare Hallow- een ceiebration at Glencoe on Satur- day might. But remember te be nice children and follow the suggestion ct the Master of Ceremonies. Arthur and Walter Bittner spent Sunday on the farms north of town Hosso!- | jn town and “Big A.” took “Little A.” up Skunk Hollow to her home. Church in the Burg every night this ed his parishoners between services. i t week but Saturday. Rev. Kresge visit § { CONFLUENCE Reba Pore, a student at the State Normal, visited her Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Pore, here over Sunday. Miss | turned from a visit with friends at Rockwood and Somerset. : Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yinkey of Lis- tie, Pa., have returned home after a several days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brougher of the Jersey Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Critchfield of Philadelphia all visited Mr. and Mrs. Winiam Hanna at Dumas, Pa., over Sunday. Mr. Critchfield is.a brother .of Mrs. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burgess have returned to their home in Pittsburg aiter a visit of a few days with the former's mother, Mrs. Margaret Bur- gess. Charles Brown, a former resident here, but now of Braddock, was here Sunday attending the birthday reun- ion of his grandmother, Mrs. Jame: Brown. Rev. W. A. Wissinger has returned to his home in Brownsville after preaching here Sunday in the Baptist Church and at the Jersey Church. Howard Wright, who is engaged in building state roads near Somerset, visited his family at Addison over Sun- day. —————————— «+r rhe nooner qpariace weoines maca more serious the first thing we Know the machinery of the State Depart ment will be coming to an abrupt stop. Then, too, according to the Demno- cratic campaign book that among the more important enactments of the Wilson Administration may be men- tioned Magna Charta and the Ten Commandments. Secretary Redfield converses glibly in terms of billions until it comes time campaign contribution, | when it is disclosed that all he really { knows about mathematics is $100. |to make a Mr.” and Mrs. S. M. James has re} Harrisburg, and Mrs. Bertha Stotler cf| | | Martz spat a few days of ! sir o’clock with Cumberland friends, ; tastefully reports Sol Martz as growing | jegyes { and Mrs. W. H. Miller and daughter and Mrs. L. A. Phenicie | oh | Pansy, Mir. sight-see.s and seekers OL}. 4 son William, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Just the same Walter changed girls} | Mrs. Wilson | typhoid fever is slowly improving. | GARRETT Lutheran Church—Rev. W. H. B. church. A Reformed Church—Rev. H. H. Wiant Pastor Sunday School 10 A.M. church services 7 P. M. Rev. Mr. Wil- Meyersdale will conduct the services. Brethren Church—Rev. B. F. Waltz Pastor Sunday school 10 a. m. church services on Friday and Saturday evening at 7 P. M. Sunday Church at 11 a. m. Preparatory to communion Sunday evening at 6 P. M. Rev. Silas Hoover will assist the regular pastor. Evangelical Church—Rev. Hetrick pastor Sunday School 10 A. M. servi- ces 2 P. M. . Society ‘fhe following people wete guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shober Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. C. XK. Shober sons Ralph and Everett, Sadie Zeigler, Mr. and Mrs. H. Knepper son Clarence, Margaret Christner, Bruce Knepper, Charles Schayer, Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Shober, Mr. and Mrs. Marling Shober son Har- old all of Somerset, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Kimmel and son David of Garrett, Mrs. L. W. Pollard entertained a few of her friends at a dinner in hon-| or of her husbands thirty sixth biyth-|- day. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Pollard, Mrs. W. H. Miller and daughter Pansy, Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson, Mr. end Mrs. David Steinman, Richard, Elizabeth and Mary hollard. Mrs. S. P. Lease delightfully enter- tained the W. W. S. Society at her home on Walker street last Thursday afternoon, all the ladies report an en- joyable afternoon. Mr. and Hrs. H. B. Walker enter- tained @ few of their friends at a tur- key dinner last Wednesday evening Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. daughters Nine and Ruth and grandchildren Robert and Paulias | Corhraine, Mr. and Mrs. Walla Walker, Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Shober and | daughters Elizabeth and Florence and Harold Walker. i Seventy Fifth Anniversary Tuesday evening a few friends and reiatives gathered to’ celebrate Mrs. time with ber sister Mrs. C.1 gp 7p Ppollards seventy fifth birthday anniversary by giving her a “surprise”. dinner. The tables were presented were Rev. and Mrs. B.F and son Paul, Salisbury, Mr. Pcilard beth and Mary, Mrs. Pa, Mrs, Maria Kimmel Shelocto Pa, Mrs. Katherine Clarke Elderton Pa. | Deaths Lloyd morning at 1 a. m. at the home of his! parents after having suffered several weeks from Brights disease. He was | aged seven years Six months 19days. The funeral services were held in the Lutheran church Monday morning at 10:30 by Rev. H. B. Burkholder of | Berlin assisted by Rex. W. H. B. Car- ney. Births Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ken- nel Sunday a girl, mothe and child are reported as getting along nicely. Among the ‘Sick Mr. Guerney Shoe maker who has Miss Emma Schrock was shopping in Pittsburg with her sister Mrs. H. B. Bowman. : Rev. W. H. B. Carney and family Modern dentistry decorated with autumn | and ferns. Mrs. Pollard was | crowned or with a heautiful leather | Mrs. Chas Keuneback and daugh- 5. and other handsome gifts. Those | ter of Monessen and Mrs. A. Weller | resent called on a number of | Waltz { and children Richard Eliza- Cc. T. Bittner, | { i Misses Ida Albright and Helen Brandt | Garrett, Mrs. Jennie Cravner Indiana Wilson the son of Mr. and | 29, Walters died Saturday | IW CUT YOUR BUTTER BILL Save about half your butter bill and get better results by using ~ Blanton Creamo Butterine Rich in Butter Fats; Sweet, Wholesome, Nutritious Not made in a Packing House Churned fresh every day in rich, sweet cream. Goes from churn to user in odor and germ proof package with every pound U. S. Gov’t. Inspected, and guaranteed. Better than Butter for Everything POORBAUGH & BOWSER A A A SITS INANTLN ILS SNS the week-end at the home of Mrs. S. Tucker. : Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lohr agd chilé- ren spent the week-end.at gomersut with relatives. : Mrs. Wm. Hainer of Clearmont Ind. is visiting relatives in Garrett having came to attend the funeral of her nephew Lloyd Walters. Messrs. A. and J. Jeffrieh of Frost- burg Md. spent Sunday and Monday in Garrett. 3 PROFESSIONAL CARDS. FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, COMPENSATION AND PLATE GLASS INCURANCE W. 8. COOK & SON Meyersdale, Pa. W. CURTIS TRUXAL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOMERSET, PA. Prompt attention given to all business. UHL & EALY Attorneys-at-Lawn SOMERSET, Pa, A DENTISTRY. the teeth extracted. eliminates dread of Bb IVIg YOu filled work 1 also tieat and guarantee tc .ure Pyvorrhea, Rizzs Disease of loose, springy, bleeding gums when nol too far advanced. vq { specialize on Crown and Bridges H E GETTY WM EVYERSDALE. PA : NEW ‘ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIR SHOP P. Pil'a =n ‘experienced shoe 1e- Y gC CK time and his rates ore reasoi some of your patronage NOTICE TO HUNTERS— Trespass- ing on the premises of the undersig:- ing for purpose of hunting or for any other purpose is strtictly forbidden under the penalty of the law. JOHN HERWIG, Garrett .Pa.. returned Monday from Bellville Pa. where he attended the funeral of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Steinman of Pittsburg are visiting Mrs. Steinmans parents Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson. Guests at the Chas. Colbert hoae Sunday were the Mises Emeline Sny- der. Emma Younkin of Rockwood and Mary Austin of Meyersdale. Mr. J. M. Kretchman of Elk Lick was transacting business in Garrett Tuesday. He was accompanied by his son Ellis and daughter Elsie. Mr. J. C. Snyder of Cumberland spent the week-end at the home of his uncle Mr. Chas Grant. Miss Amy Kreiger of coal Mont, ar- rived Sunday to spend the winter with her aunt Mrs. Jas McIntyre. Mr. Ed Pyle of Confluence spent the week-end with his sister MTs. J. Tucker. Miss Emma Schrock was shopping in Cumberland Tuesday. Mrs. R. M. Biddle was a Somerset visitor last monday. Euxine Axe of Bellville is spending the winter at the home of Rev. W. H. | | Penn’a Deceased. .. .. .. .. | Sawmill, Engine, & Boiler for sale. Outfit ready for business $550.00 See | H. Phillips. Clay St Meyersdale, Pa. Be ER The undersigned having been duly appointed: auditor by the Orphans Court of Somerset County, to make 2 distribution, of the funds in the hands of the Auditor to and among those le- gally entitled thereto, hereby gives notice that hé wiil sit at his office in the Scott Building ough, Penna., on Friday, November 17th at ten o'clock a. m., for the pur- pose of attending to the duties of his appointment, when and where all per- sons interested in said estate may ate! | John S. Miller, Esq. Auditor. | tend. 10-26-3w.. . — ee NOTICE TO HUNTERS—Trespass- ing on the premises of Undersigned in Northampton township, Somerset Co Pa. for the ..purpose .of hunting .is strictly forbidden under the penalty of the law. .. .. N. B. Poorbaugh Glencoe R. D. Pa, 10-125W. .. .. .. +: cles on Joseph L. Tressler Funeral Director and Embalmer B. Carney. Miss Elizabeth Habel of Sand Patch spent the week-end at the D. F. Kim- mel home. Mrs. C. W. Warnick and daughter | Mrs. Sam Arnold and nephew Beryl | Tucker of Keyser West Virginia spent | Meyersdale, Penna. in Somerset Bor- | NN NSN NENT NNN TS NN SNe MISCELLANEOUS. HELP WANTED. Fifteen girls over 16 years of age can get employment at once at Floto Bros. Cigar Factory. For Rent— A goed six-room house - near center of town; hot and colé water and bath. Reasonable Rent. Apply at Commercial Office. MURRAY AUTO SERVICE. Runs Twice Dally 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, aud at 3:30 p. m. For further particulars Inquire of MORRIS MURRAY, Central Hotel — —Meyersdale, Pa. GROUND HOG COAL—J. L. Bittner has opened up a new piace for min- legal ling the famous Ground Hog Coal at Glade City. He has erected a platform and a chute and is prepa.<¢d to serve the public at all times as he main tains a supply on nand. Get his pric es. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Estate of W. A. Younkin, late of Mey ersdale Borough, Somerset County Notice is hereby given that letters. of administration upon the estate of | the said deceased have been granted: | to the undersigned. All persons in-. | debted to said estate are requested tc. immediate payment, znd those raka h: 5 claims or demands against tha s2 e will present them for settlement “to the undersigned at her residence in Meversdale Borough, Somerset County ennsylvania, on Saturday Septembec: 16th, 1916. O—T—6w. Administratrix RANMLFCLD REDUCED ONE-WAY FARES TO MANY POINTS IN California. Colerado. V herta, Ari gona. Idaho British Colombia, Mon- tans, Mevada, 0 egon, Utah & Warh. Np ——— _—_g Tickets op Rale Dally from September 24th to October sth, 1916, 1nclusive, Ful) Informatirn cal cr Tick't Agent J i i Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Sunday Oct. 8th 1916; Regular Sunday School at 9:30 A. M.; Communion Serpice 10.30 A. M.; Evening Services. 7:30 P. M. Both Services will be con- ducted by Rev. Chas F. Floto of Bi- elersville, Pa. Preparatory Services: and Annual Congregation Meeting will be held on Friday Evening, Oct. | 6th, 19186. | Party moving owes us $119:on =a handsome Upright Grand Piano used 3. months. It is yours for balance. ..... Write The Gibbs Piano Co. 71-73 Main. Gt., Springfield Mass. Heady ih years in one location.- PUBLIC SALE On Wednesday, Oct, 25, 1916. Beg- Northeast of Meyersdale. 1 Roan mare 7 years old, 1 bay mare 5 years old, 1 sorrel mare 13 years oid, 1 black colt 2 years old, 1 black suck- ing colt, 1 sorrel sucking colt, 56 cows | z at Nine o'clock, three miles: two ..will soon be fresh, 6 .yearling cattle 1 Deering Mower, 1 hay rane, 1 plow, shovel plow, harrow, grain drill, Eo sleigh, wagon, 2 horse wagon, carriage, harness, steam engine black smith forge ..and anvil, chairs .hay, straw, oats, wheat, grain chopper.... W. R. SHAULIS. = S. Weller Auctioneer. tap : | Brick Work, Flu epari ‘hi Residence: Office: Semi | K Fide R paring, white, | wa g and alsomiming. Worl 309 North Street 229 Center {tree | if ap R wrk ny . istactiory, charges easo Economy Phone. Joth Phones. 3 sonable. Chas. M. Murphy os Penn'a street Elizabeth Younkim. RALTIMORE & OM[7 | 2 2 a % < a § SRR
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers