The Meyersdale commercial. (Meyersdale, Pa.) 1878-19??, September 10, 1914, Image 4

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    Cdr
oe
[Registered at the Postoffice at Meyersdale,
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL
K. CLEAVER, Editor and Business Manager.
THE
Pablisbed Every Thars
Somerset County and Economy Phones.
day in fbe Year at $1.50 Per Year Cash
THURSDAY, SEPTEWBER 10, 1914
legislation by Oetoher 1. | # AB MH INI HI/B WB/7 |
Pa, as Second—Class Mail Maiter.]
mere ==
m= BRIEFLY stated,
tive bidder with others ©
xm—— ap GA arm
hauling the fair carniv
Realizing his inadequac
for assistance of those :
turned to the contractor who 18 b
the latter’s teams assisted in the work.
able ?
——————————————
JupGE BEN LINDSEY of Denver, who has a wor
tation as a vigorous denouncer of
on his recent visit
of Mr. Penrose:
“Unless Boies Penrose is driven from the
expect only
the utter disregard of human rights, and the tear-
the people of Pennsylvania can
progressive law,
ing down of all standards for social, economic
defeated its Foraker;
uld put Penrose on the political gibbet.
d order of things and the old coterie of special
lection would be a disgrace to the state, and would
tice. Ohio
Pennsylvania sho
represents the ol
privilege. Hise
be the same as telling every youth !
fluence on our social life, because his elec-
1t would be a sinister in
tion would be a triumph for boodlers, dive keepers,
The election of Gifford Pinchot would have far-reach-
courageous type of man needed in
For ten years back the decent men of all parties have
big ¢rooks.
results. Pinchot is’ the honest,
public office.
best fighting Penrose and his type.
back, ’
QUR contemporary local pap
that Rev. Goug
some Meyersdale men would vote for Penrose. :
d this same sermon this was not the only expres-
friend who hear
sion the Reverend made in this connection.
sar’s Tribute and God's,”’ in which he took the
position that Caesar is representative of the State in modern times.
State when they put party above
heir own selfish interests above public welfare,
t justice, seek to obtain legislation by
the subject, ‘Cae
He said that men are false to the
principle, place t
corrupt the ballot, preven
a drayman of this place, who was 2 competi:
£ his calling in town, secured the job of
who aid in the interests of the town,
uilding the new state road, and
to Philadelphia gave the following as his opinion
er notes in its edition of last week
hnour expressed the fear in a recent sermon that
he
1s such action commend-
1d wide rept:
evil and whom all crooks fear;
United States Senate,
the nullification of all
and industrial jus-
its Lorimer, and now
Illinois,
Penrose
to go out and violate the law.
rum sellers and
Pennsylvania should not slide
According to-a
His sermon was on
bribery, or when they cheat or plunder the public treasury. Then
he stated, that in vie
consent of his conscien
dacy must hold his citi
to “render unto Caesar,
seems to be 200
practical Christianity that is n
horrible political corruption in
are ready to agsert that it is
d theology as well as good sense.
eeded to pull Pennsylvania out of the
to which she has fallen.
the safest bet that both the most
w of these facts, any man who can gain the
ce to vote for Penrose or support his candi-
zenship in very slight esteem, and does fai]
the things that are Caesar’s.”’
To us this
It is the sort of
And we
hypocritical of the Pharisees and the worst of the publicans and
sinners will stand together solidly for the semior Senator, Mat.
Quay’s pupil, in the coming election.
blinded into support of Penrose shoul
Better men who have been
d get out of such company.
LATE RULINGS IN
fain COUNTY COURT.
fa prom :
{ Whe court today refused a new trial
fn the case of J.C. Lowery against
Austin Yutzy, which was tried in
pivil court last spring. Lowry re-
govered $600 as his commission as
is commission as agent in selling a
13,000 farm property for the defen-
ant.
' in an opinion filed ome day last
week Judge Ruppel dismissed a mo-
tion for a new trial in the damage
ease ofjW. A. Carolus of Black town-
ship, against the Consolidation Coal
¢ompany, in which the plaintiff sev-
eral months ago was awarded a ver-
diet of $700 for damages to his farm
resulting from the removal of the
¢oal underlying the same by the de-
fendant company. The court, how-
ever, reduces the amount of the ver-
dict from $700 to $500, holding that
the jury improperly considered the
value of a spring of water in deter-
mining the extent of the plaintiff’s
Judge Ruppel has refused to con-
tinue the murder case, in which Hen-
ry C. Cramer of Kingwood, is charged
with killing william H. Trimpey,
about two months ago. Cramer’s
attorneys claimed that on accoun
f
exhaustive work in the higher courts | ing
| tory act by the pastor, Rev. AE.
recently they would be put to consi-
derable inconvenience if
nouncement of the court’s
District
Attorney Norman T. Boose,
poenas for witnesses.
Attorneys Aaron CO. and Frank A. | vi
‘Holbert, acting for the First
Bank of Bristol, Tenn,, one day las
week sued Nettie S. Armstrong, now |
for $5000,” alleged to be |
E. K. Ream,
due on a note signed November 2,
1909.
sult of Traini
the trial |
were to be taken up as scheduled on |
September 17th. Following the an-
decision
Attorney Virgil R. Saylor,
and
County Detective Lester G. Wagner, ;
representing the commonwealth, left | cation.
for the scene of the murder with sub- |
REDEDICATION :
PROGRAMME.
The program for the rededication
of Amity Reformed church has been
prepared and is as follows:
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 7:30°P. M
First service by the pastor, after
which a social meeting of the congre-
gation will be held in the Sunday
school and social buildiag.
FRIDAY EVENING, 7 :30.
(By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Evening
ESSON FOR SEPTEMBER 13 |<
LESSON TEXT—Matt. 25:1-13.
ant attitude of faith, Heh, 6:28; I
Tim. 4:8.
drew the disciples’
buildings and predicted its destruc: |
tion.
Olives, his disciples ask him, “Tell us,
when shall these things be? And what
shall be the sign of thy coming, and
the end of the world?”
sus gave the disciples his Olivet dis-
course and prophecies found in chap-
ters 24 and 25.
this parable we ought
of this teaching. The discourse as a
whole falls into these parts (1) 24: 1-44
deals with Israel as a nation; (2)
24:45-25:30 deals with the church as
being responsible for the king dur-
ing the period between his two ad-
vents; and (3) 25:31-46 deals with the
Altar Services—Revs. Ira S. Monn
and G. A. Neeld. Sermon by Rev.
D. W. Michael of Meyersdale.
SATURDAY EVENING, 7:30.35.
Altar Services—Reys. E. F. Hofi-
meyer and H. L. Goughnour. Sermon
by Prof. J. CO. Bowman, D. D. of Lan-
caster, Pa.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20.
9:15 a. m. Addresses to the Sunday
school by Rev. D. S. Stephan of
Berlin, to the advanced room, and by
Rev. E. F. Hoffmeyer of Somerset,
to the primary room.
10:30 a. m. Altar seryices by Revs.
E. F. Hoffmeyer and D. 8. Stephan.
Sermon by Rev. Charles E. Schaeffer
t of | of Philadelphia. Reception of Offer-
py Dr. J. C. Cowman. Dedica-
Truxal, D. D. '
7:30 p.fm JAltar services by:Revs.
omc
| Ww. A.pMcClellan and A. S.iKresge.
| Sermon by Dr.fCharles E.iSchaeffer.
{ Reception of Offering by t{Dr.1J. C.
| Bowman.
Closing services of the feast of dedi-
Special music
each of these services.
eee eet
Average Length of Life.
{
avon man 13 &
will be rendered at
A cordial in-
tation is extended to the general
National public of the town and community to
t | attend these services.
Four hundred years 820 the average
| length of human life was betwes= |
| eighteen and twenty years. Ome Pas
oo the averages So==8 LE
thirty. The CEs ge
RRA SATA vy sit
for rent, for sale,
SUNDAY SCIOOL =
LESSON |
THE CENT-A-WORD COLUMN, | ore sens or chr
This space is to be devoted to smal
A Sound Reason.
Robert, aged five, Was irritated by
the crying of Clara, aged two.
wQjeter.” he said, with great serious-
pess. “why don’t you stop crying? You
must be sick You don’t look well, and
Gabe—Old Titewad is always brag-
1 ging that he casts bis bread on the
waters.
Steve— He does—but only when it is
too stale for his ewn use.—Cincinnati
s of any kind,—lost, found, want,
any honorable use
all, and the charge will be just one
penny for each word. For example, Enquirer, yon don’t sound well.”
Jno Jay has a cook stove he wishes |
offer for sale and he words it like | _= ~~ RRR AR SITTER
this:—‘‘For Sale, Good cookstove, :
Department, The Moody Bible Institute, John Jay.” The ad would cost the
110-112 Centre Street, Shicaged on ~ said John Jay just gixfcents, no more MOBILIZATION OF OUR STOCK OF
for each timejhe would have it in-
THE TEN VIRGINS.
SR
. /. u GOLDEN TEXT— “Watch therefore for .
the switch to the fair grounds. ve know neither the d the hi Joseph S., and S. J. Miller. ad Be ; : .
al i 3108 be wagons instead of asking when the et ny Mat ar tion you please mn your demand for good things to wear,
y 28 to horse : se Oysters at Donges’ ad Suits and Overcoats from these greatest of clothes
A parable is “an earthly story with Ww -
: ANTED—A boy. or; young man to ;
8 Leavenyy “meaning.” An analogy IS |yoa:n the Die ve ino- Hats, Neckweer, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves—every-
. he oe pamshie type later. One with experience pre- thing 1s ready for you. fr i <r
: ferred. ThefCommercial. There's nothing now to revent you from marchin
g P )
Leaving the temple, Jesus
attention to its
Proceeding to the Mount of
In reply Je-
To fully comprehend
to review all
judgment of the nations when the Son
of Man comes in his glory. It will be
seen. then. that this lesson comes’ in
the second part and is one of three
parables concerning the responsibil
ity of the church. Jesus is the bride-
groom, John 3:98. 29; Eph. 5:25; II
Cor. 11:2; Rev. 219, and sets forth
§iFor RENT— 7 Room House, part of
The Commercial Building. Apply, to
Oysters at Donges’ ¢ ad
jars, sizes from 11-2 gal. to 15 gal,
at Habeli& Phillips.
small family. i
oughbred giStallion,
owned by Somerset and Bedford
County French Draft. Horse Co., ab
the Meyersdale Fair,
in good location.
ferred. ad
lowest prices, at Habel &_ Phillips. ad
a fart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
IS NOW GOING ON.
#~ You may make your advance upon us from any direc-
vr
makers are massed at the most stragetic points. Shirts,
———————————
into this store and taking possession—at Very reasonable
prices— of everything you want.
THE PLACE IS
HARTLEY & BALDWIN,
The Home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes
MEYERSDALE, PA.
epee
We can save youpmoney on stone
ad
—————e—
WANTED—W oman to wash for
ad
For SALE.—Fine Percheron thor-
six years old,
— _ rg
The Heme of Quality Groceries.
Fach day brings the problem ofswhat tofordertforfthejcoming meal ooo
When up the stump callfus up, and we will help you down, by suggest-
ing something goodj that will appeal to your appetite.
We not only save money for ycu on Coffee, but we please you at the
same time. .
J. H. SUDER,
ad Meyersdale, Pa., R. D. 1 |
ee ————————
For RENT—Large Furnished Room,
Gentleman pre-
————————————————
Carload of apple butter crocks ard
the love of Christ’ for the church,’
Eph. 5:25, 28, 30-32. |
Two Classes.
I. “While the bridegroom tarried”
vv. 15:5 The first and, strongest idea
of this gection is that he, Jesus, the
bridegroom, is coming &gain. Among
those who wait are two classes, the
wise and the foolish, though both
were right intentioned. The lamps
symbolize Christian profession, Luke
12:85; II Tim. 3:5, and the oil that
which is essential to give us power
whereby we maintain our profession,
Acts 10:38; I John 2:20-27. The fool
ish virgins were superficial and had
not enough to maintain: their profes-
sions. The wise virgins had enough
‘oil; so also may the belidver have the
abiding spirit of Christ's presence
wherein to maintain his Christian
profession. ‘Waiting they all nodded
(slumbered) and others evidently “lay
down (slept). The wise virgins could
afford to rest as they had all things
ready. If they had been awake, how-
ever, they might have seen and ren-
dered aid to those who were in the
sorry plight of not being ready. The
tarrying was a test of the faith and
patience of both the wise and the
foolish as both awaited the “fulness
of itime” when he should appear.
The Great Question.
11. Behold the bridegroom cometh”
vv. 6-13. All "are awakened by this
midnight cry. The hour was .one
when ‘he was least expected, and-the
church of today needs to be awak-
ened toa realizing'sense of this truth.
Both the wise and the foolish have tc
meet him, but:-the wise were the only
ones whose lights could shine and
show the way into - the banqueting
room. They all outwardly appear alike
Galvanized or{ Slate
Have you tried the famous Toasted Wayfer and the Golden Red Sand-
wich ? They are repeaters. :
Our 60c Brooms are guaranteed to give satisfaction or we refund your
money. ra ‘
THESE PRICES OUGHT TO APPEAL 10 YOU.
3 boxes Matches for 10c
15c can Soused Mackerel for 12¢
2 cans Fat Herring or 25¢
3 packages Corn ake for 25¢
3 packages Corn Starch for 26¢
8 bc bars good Laundry Soap for 25¢
6 small, or 3 large rolls best Toilet Paper for 25¢
3 10c packages Washing Crystal for 25¢
10c can Cleanser for 5¢
eee
{FOR A FIRST-CLASS
ike (ROG
Roof,
Put on Complete and YReasonable,
: Write to
J. S. WENGERD,
asSwe can furnish you anything
ye es Cnn
you fwan in the, roofing line,
outside of. gwood fshingles,f a F . A. BITIT N ER,
Etbe very Towest [PTiCes. kl: memes
oT
R. D. No.2 MEYERSDALE, PA Meyersdale, Pa.
142 Centre treet. Both Phones.
LE alts
KILL GERM DIP AND DISINFECTANT
Get: My}
[Prices on
TUNGSTEN
~ MADZA
LANES ,
This goods represents the highest
attainment in Dip manufacture.
An official Dip of great efficiency
for the killing of Lice, Ticks,.Scabs
and other parasites and disease gers,
which infest the bodies and pens of
Hogs, Sheep, Cattle and Poultry.
Approved by the United Breeding
Company of America.; oT
FOR SALE BY
SIEHL HARDWARE STORE,
MEYERSDALE, PA.
T. W. GURLEY’S
A RY
even to the very point of separation,
The church of God individually and
collectively, has yet to sense the dan- | _
ger to it and to others if its light for
any reason be not continuous. This
cry was a call to “meet him” and we
ell need to ask ourselves,
ready to meet him?”
too late to make needful preparation
to meet him. In their emergency they
turned to the five wise ones but the
wisdom of one cannot supply the de-
ficiency or the foolishness of ,others
(v. 9). There ig no Scripture to sup-
port the teaching that one man’s merit
is applicable to another except the
merit of the God-man Jesus 8&8 ap-
plied to ginful humanity. Hence the
wise sent their sisters te the orig
jnal source of supply fo? cll, end as
they went “the bridegroom came.” So
will it be with ell whe pzt of too long
the securing of the Holy Sgirt In
their lives.
“They thai were ready” went in,
they that were got ready when they
camo found ths &oor «gbut” To at
tend 8 marriage fee {= Eizhly es-
teemed eveTrywhers, b= # is a priv-
jlege that is worthy of careful prep
aratisn. Remember that Jesus is
bere showing the aikitude towards
himsel? of nose whe Bois=s © be
devoted to Ba &Tind t= poricd of
pis absence, and who ezpsst Ee re
turn as king. That being &2 <= =
to remind ourselves of the
the kingdom as he gave them.
Jesus knows those thet s7@ his,
John 10:27; II Tim. 2:19; I Cor. 8:8
put such are not those who make 2
mere outward profession of faith ard
lack the abiding presence and power
The day of sep-
aration between the true and the false
a time wiea the
Spirit-filled Cesistians
of the Holy Spirit.
is surely coming,
real, genuine,
| will rejoice “at his coming.”
| The lesson for us is “Wateh.”
i
“are Wwe |!
The hour was
laws of
Be-
not know the €5y BOT the
he will eeme, therefore,
: Sporting Goods Department. :
or
a
A NAN Nd NI NS
Cost More— Worth Most
|“ Waverly” Oils and Gasolines
Pittsburgh
ia Waverly Oil Works Co.
PN ANIA AAAS OM rr
oo
ANTS
Ny Anniversary Sale a Success |
Will Continue* Till the 16th.
Customers Well Pleased With Their Bargains---Utterly Astonished at the Low Prices!
Clark’s O. N. T. Thread, per SPoOOl........coceeeene-. 4c
Pilgrim Calico, per le 4c
Sweetheart Toilet Soap, per boX.....cooeeaeieees oad. de
Safety Pins, per dozem........--: i iar ve 4c
Apron Gingham, per Ford. .5oceooccvrnsrnsninren res: 5c
Dark Outings, per VAPA. vsacen riomnnrasrroneenens 5¢
Cotton Challies, per yard.....»«--- Caine . be
Bates’ Seersuckers, per yard...... ae Seite, 10c
Pencils with tin cap and eraser.........-- Salles 1c
Combination Pencil and Pen Holder.........cocoeeneee 1c
Paper of Pins with needle points... ........---- = 1c
Clothing Bargains, Umbrella Bargains, Oilcloth Bargains, Carpet and Rug Bargains, D ress
Goods Bargains, Rubber Boot and Shoe Bargains—Other Bargains Galore.
COME, GET YOUR SHARE!
D ALBERT S. GLESSNER,
I (Successor _toZApnel & Glessner)
~~ MBYBRSDALE, _- - ° PENNA.
ee ————————l tpt ete
SEE rE BER Aa
Wi.
\
Bowman Kyl
town visitor this
Henry Wagne
spending the we
@Mr. and Mr:
Hyndman, are?
Adams.
September 22
the colored pec
Emancipation I
Mrs. George
is spending a f
here with relat
Miss Elizabef
is the guest of
Pfeiffer, of Oli
Miss Ida Pfs
morning for ¢
will be emplc
Mrs. Daniel!
ter, has retu
visit with rel
Miss Ethel
Saturday -eve
friends at Pi
ville.
Mr. and” Mi
two children:
the week bi
friends.
Thomas C
Thursday las
Mr. and Mr
avenue.
On Septer
Jobn Lilly,
celebrite th
niversary.
Mrs. Samt
is a guesb at
Mr. and M
_ Broadway §
Mre. H.
Neb., hasb
Mrs. C. P.
for several
John Lie
Ed. Miller,
were Sunde
Md,, visibi
Wm. P.
arrived her
week with
Conleban, |
Miss Flo
ployed ab
week here
Mrs. Jacok
Mrs. Sar
ersville, a
Lincoln to
of the cou
Send ir
~ happenin
expect in
county re
‘Mr. an
Somerset
their rel:
Darnley,
{ Miss A
ited here
parents,
North sta
| Mrs, I
of Mr.
followin;
with fri
York.
Miss
nellsyill
at the h
sister,
comer.
Mr. ¢
Charles
guests
Mrs. L
street.
Rev.
and Re
spent ']
Brady,
High s
Mrs.
childre
the we
and EF
Broad
Mrs.
of Pit
here
Smith
relatis
Mr.
Sunds
burg,
Georg
home
Mrs
been
at th
Hitti
on 1
Ohio
Ak
annt
Cluk
ever
edt
and
the