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" The Biggest Thing
That Ever Came to
Meyersdale.
Patriotic Banv Concert Sunday
8:30
P.M.
BE Bnet a ot ar ro
i Local and Pers 1a
Samuel Grier of Cumberland
was here on Saturday and Sun-
day. :
Edward Stotler of Boswell
was a visitor in town on Satur-
da.y.
Mrs. Kennedy Price of
Brownsville, Pa., fs visiting
relatives n town.
Paul McMullen visited his
aunt, Mrs. Sue Liston, for a.
few days this week.-
Mrs Edgar Berkley is spend-
ing several weeks with friends
in Pleasantville, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williams
were visiting relatives in New
York from Friday until Tues-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levy,
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Swank and
son of Somerset spent Sunday
in Meyersdale.
Mrs. Oscar Allen returned
on Tuesday evening from a
three days’visit with friends in
Cumberland.
Mrs. Charlees Provence and
son, Charles, of Masontown,
Pa., are visiting relatives in
Meyersdale.
Mrs. W. H. Rutter of Somer-| mercial.
set, Pa., is spending a few days |
in town the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Rutter.
Philson Collins, who has
been attending college in Pitts-
burgh, has returned home for
his summer vacation.
Mrs. Christian Engle of
Cumberland, Md., is the guest
of Mrs. Myra Meyers at her
home on Beachley street.
Misses Nan Hocking and
Mary Stotler, Messers. Claude
Stotler and John Hocking
motored to'Keyser, W. Va., on
Sunday.
WANTED—A hustler for an
established Tea and Coffee
route, on salary and commis-
sion. Apply to L. B. Strait,
408 Centre street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phillips
and family motored to Levels,
W. Va., on Sunday where they
visited Mrs. Phillips’ mother,
Mrs. Mary Dickens.
‘Daily Band Concerts and Free Acts.
ERR Re TRON RT
On Tuesday, Wilunam Roy
Snyder and Miss Margaret
Miller, both of Sand Patch, re-
eived license to marry at Cum-
berland, Md.
Dr. and Mrs. Regar, of Buck
man, W. Va., who had been
visiting their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Philson, have gone to Atlantic
City for a short visit.
WANTED—Agents. to sell
best Shock Absorbers for Ford
cars. Make them ride as easy
as Packords or money back.
Sell on sight. Guaranteed for
life. Address C. C. Wehn,
Johnstown, Pa. 21-22
The many friends of Mrs.
O. H. Helmond will be pleased
to learn of, and rejoice with
her over the arrival of a ten
pound boy, at her home near
Seattle, Washington. Mrs.
Helmond was formerly Miss
Annie Clarke, of Meyersdale,
and made her home here with
Mrs. Susan Christener, and has |
many friends in this section.
On next Sunday morning the |
members of the G. A. R. Post
will leave for Fritz at 9 A. M.,
where Memorial services will
be held, and from there go to
Summit Mill and St. Paul, as
announced in last week’s Com-
This, is a change in
program from former years
but was rendered necesary by
other meetings scheduled for
St. Paul.
The Carnival.
Featuring trained wild an-
imal circus, consisting of train-
ed lions, leopards, elephants,
bears, dogs, ponies and goats;
Kentucky Minstrels composed
of 18 all star colored perform-
ers, singers, dancers and funny
comedians. /
A big circus side show,
freaks of nature, and curiosit-
jes from all parts of the world.
TheCrazy House where you
enjoy a good hearty laugh.
| ‘All undesirable features
| have been eliminated, making
| this one of the classiest aggre-
| gations on the road.
| ~ There will be a Patriotic
| Concert on Sunday evening at|
| 8:30.
i5
GARS
PEOPLE
PAID ATTRACTIONS |
20
200
ROYAL ITALIAN CONCERT B:ND
- Rally Night.
Co. C of the 10th Regiment
has about 120 members but |
they still lack 30 of being fuli |
strength. ¥,
Next Saturday evening will |
be Rally night to secure e-!
nough recruits to fill the Co. to
maximum strength. This will
be the last chance to enlist be
fore registration, and those
who enlist then do not need to
register.
Turn out full and assist the
members to secure the full
quoto.
Again you would find it
much pleasanter in service
with persons” you know than
among strangrs. Should you
he drafted, you may be assign-
ed to some place which would
be anything but congenial, and
among strangers.
Turn out on Rally night.
Listen to the music and see
who volunteers.
Woodmen’s Memorial
Sunday, June 3.
Day,
Next Sunday, June 3rd, the
M. W. of A. will meet at their
hall at 1:30 p. m., leave the
hall at 2 p. m., and march to:
the Union Cemetery, headed
by the Meyersdale Band,
where they will hold ritualistic
strew flowers over the graves
of deceased brothers, and list-
en to an address by an able
speaker. The public is cordi-
ally invited to be present at
these services.
Fraternally,
Committee.
Miss Alice Beal.
Miss Alice Beal, a former
resident of Meyersdale, but
lately of Lanaconing, Md,
died at her home in that city,
on May 28th, aged 61 years.
| Her body was brought here)
and taken in charge by R.
Reich, undertaker.
were conducted by Rev. Steele
of the M. E. Church, and burial
in the Union cemetery beside
the graves of her father and
| mother.
services, after which they will |
Services
Immoral Feature
a>
Good. Clean, Wholesome
Amusements
Attractions of Magnitude and Merit.
"One Solid m+ |
Monday | : ’ :
Volunteer Fire
Department No. 1
Help the Boys Buy the
New Chemical Engine
Week NN
Beginning
i
Auspices
A TP Bs hh
Mrs. Ambrose Deal.
Mrs. Deal was born near
Salisbury, and was the daught-
er of Mr. and Mrs. Glotzfelty,
and at the date of her death.
May 25, she was 69 years, S
months and 16 davs of age.
She ig anrvived bv two sons.
Lester, of Salisbury and Daniel
of Pittsburgh. and three
daughters, Miss Hannah, at
home; Mrs. Edward Reitz. of
Everett: Mrs. Rachel Griffith
High Dive Every Afternoon and Night. |
| plant was installed and the in-
ETE EEN
iE OE RTS REE RE
ST. PAUL H. Conrad Knierniem. .
Mr. Knierniem was born in
Meyersdale, and at the time of
his death,, on Wednesday, was.
53 years, 5 months and 23 days
of
Doras Yutzy, of Ak-
ron, io, was a visitor
home of her Erotiee 3 he
Lepley, one day last week.
She left for her home on Thurs.
day of the same week.
; Communion was celebrated
in the Reformed Church on
Sunday, at which time the
Church was re-consecrated.
During the year a new heating
age. :
In 1888 he married Miss
Pauline Tilp, and they con--
tinued to reside here
He is survived by his widow
and three children: Mrs Mori.
on Schroyer, of Rockwood and
Paul and Pauline at home, and
one sister, Mrs. Annie Rishel,
of Yjosire, Md., and sixjterior was repainted. The} of York
grand children. work was completed last week. : f the M.
The funeral was held on| The indebtedness of about PA A es of
Monday in the Reformed
church of which she had been
a member for 56 vears, by Rev.
Wilson, assisted by Rev. E. E.
$500 was all paid or subscribed | Malta, and an Elder in Amity
leaving the edifice free of debt. | h of M
The Lutheran church was at Reformed Church o Cyers-
the disposal of the Reformed| He had been foreman for the
Oney, followed by burial in the | people for two Sundays, while : :
3 : a y WIL Meyersdale planing mill com-
I. O. O. F. cemetery at Salis-| their own building was being pany for several years and was
bury,
Price, undertaker.
Ross Livengood.
Ross Livengood died at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. P. L. Livengood, in Sdlis-
bury, on Saturday, May 26th.
Mr. Livengood was born in
Salisbury and was aged 34| cently underwent an operation
‘ for appendicitis.
years, 5 months and 10 days
at the time of his death.
He was united in marriage
with Miss Callitole, of Mis-
souri, who survives him as do
two brothers and one sister.
Funeral services were con
ducted on Tuesday at the home
of his parents, by Rev. Waltz,
followed by interment i the IL
| 0. O. F. cemetery in Salisbury,
{ conducted by W. C. Price, un-
; dertaker.
| To Remodel Church.
{
i
\
The Zion Lutheran Church,
of Meyersdale, has decided to
! immediately carry out plans
adopted last summer for im-
proving the church edifice.
These improvements include
the building of a new parson-
age, and a hew Sunday School
| annex. The contemplated im-
provements will cost about
$16,000.
Children Ory
| FOR FLETCHER'S
| CASTORIA
conducted by J. W.| renovated.
esteemed and respected by the
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John! employers and employees.
Beals, a son. | ~ He was a consistent Christ-
Mr. Weaver, and wife, of|ijan, an affectionate parent and
Lancaster, Pa., are spending |an honest, consciencous work-
the summer with their daught- | er.
er, Mrs. L. N. Wilson, at the! Funeral servies will be con-
parsonage. : ! ducted at his late residence on
Broadway on Friday afternoon
by his pastor, Rev. Dr. Truxal,
assisted by: Rev. France, fol-
] Her friends | lowed by interment in the
will be glad that she is improv- | Union Cemetery, at which
Ing. - place the ritualistic services of
Charles Sechler and his sis-| the order will take place.
ter, Mrs. Sadie Bittinger of | C. Price will officiate as under-
Maryland, spent Sunday with taker.
their father, Mr. Ross Sechler. |
Erma Wisler, a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Wisler re-
Miss Ethel McClintock and
Miss Effie Kretchman are
boarding at Mrs. Zack Faid-
ley’s from which place they are
attending Normal School in
Salisbury.
Miss Elsie Sipple is attending
Enlisted.
Since our last report, Co. ©
has enlisted six more men from
Meyersdale, which makes a
total of over 30 recruits from
| school in Meyersdale here. The names of these last
role ones are Lawrence Hartle,
Messrs. Robert Engle and Ray | y oc Matthews, William
Engle who have been working
in Pittsburgh, are home at Lenhart, Robert Feggie, Homer
present. Shaffer and Robert A. Floto.
Mr. and Mrs. John Folk and Aarriod
children from near Grantsville | Married. =
were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Engle on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Walk-
er and children from near
Meyersdale were the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sipple
on Sunday.
Liebau and Fullem—On Sa
urday evening, May 27th, at
| the Reformed Parsonage, by
Rev. A. B. Truxal, D. D.,. Mr
John D. Liebau and Miss Flor
| ence M. Fullem both of Mey-
ersdale.
Another car of Golden Loaf
flour has arrived. Price $15]
Carload of salt in barrels and
per bbl., at Habel & Phillips.
bags at Habel and Phillips, —