On Gaster
Morn
N Easter mor
The softened winds tz
every quichened ear
Breathe music sweet, telling
the time of year.
Hll waiure sings, and in glad
antiphon,
Blent wit be organ’s ton
The voice of man in praise tc
beaven is borne.
ITP Hprii's fairest of-
ferings we adorn
Quer altars, cmbleming
etesnal spring
O’er winter triumpbing,
Hnd good o’er evil, joyous-
ness © er gloom—
Yea, life o’er death, Christ
risen from the tomb
On Easter morn.
RNNREAN RR ORERTR Lr ALY
i Before the First
*
: Easter Day
Fook Akko RAR RA AAO A Kok
N Palm Sunday each year the
minds of millions of Chris-
tians the world over are occu
pied with thoughts of a scene
in Jerusalem.
On the eastern spur of the Mount ol
Olives lies the little town of Bethany
a few furlongs away from Jerusalem
On the memorable morning of his en
trance into the city Jesus secured nea!
Bethany the donkey upon which he
made his memcrable journey to Jeru
salem. The occasion was the feast oi
the Passover, and pilgrims from Gali
lee and eastern Judea, the localities i.
which his“ministry had been perform
ed, accompanied him upon the journe)
As they beheld him riding on an ass
(the royal beast in the days of Davii
the hopes of the multitude were sud
XM NNOR NIN %
denly revived. Quickly the news o
his coming spread through the lou
lines of pilgrims. Those ahead to:
palm branches from the trees by
wayside, while others spread their ga
ments and cloaks along the way uo:
which he was to pass, while they Lg
joined in a triumphant song:
Hosanna to the son of David!
Blessed is he who somes in the name .
the Lord!
Hosanna in the highest!
Slowly the procession came aroun: u
Jerusalem burst into view. Then |
descending into the valley, Jesus en
tered the city through this gate in the
midst of a cheering multitude of peo
ple, who waved their palm branche:
before him. Just as the sun was set
ting behind the hills he found his way)
to the temple. He sought not a wait
ing throne, but a quiet place for wor-
ship. Then in the hush of the even-
ing, refusing to give any encourage
ment to the selfish material hopes oi
the populace, he quietly returned t¢
his humble home in Bethany.
The gate, as we see it today, is en
tirely sealed. Many hundred years
after Christ nad passed through it the
city fell into the hands of the Turks.
and it was their belief and fear that
our Lord Jesus was about to return
and - re-enter the city through thi
gate. It was not their will that he do
this, and they believed that by sealing
it up in this manner his coming would
be prevented, and so it remains to this
day, the Sealed Golden gate, the most
remarkable and interesting Biblical
landmark in the world.
How to Dye Eggs.
If you will save the dry, brown skins
from onions and boil the eggs with the
onion skins long enough for the eggs
to be hard you will obtain beautifully
dyed Easter eggs of various shades oi
brown, with no taste of the onion and
no danger of poison, as from some oth
er dyes.— Woman's Home Companion.
EASTER
I 7 FS: LILY
Condensed Statement
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF MEYERSDALE, PA. ;
At Close of Business December 31st, 1934. «
SCHEDULE
OF
For
Wednesday sales?
Sales Goods?
Members to attend?
~
BOOSTER DAYS
PIANO CONTESTANTS v
Are you taking advantage of the Special
Are you, yourseli buying the Special
Are you inducing your friends and Club
If you have to answer NO to any of these questions then
RESOURCES 5 3
Loans and Investments... ...................... $715,878.01
US. Bonds. ovo ceive sins sabe as da ie a ssn 77,000.00
Banking House. ............;-..h ...diardves 29,300.00
Due from Banks and Reserve Agents..... ....... 116,240.56
Cash... ... . i on. ia eis 53.671.15
Potal.... $992,681.73
LIABILITIES i
Capital Stock ............:... .......... 00h ges $ 65,000.00
Surplus. .... ii ese eh 100,000.00
Udivided Profits..... ..... a ,23,934.52
Cirewlation .. ii i iivde ie 63, 100.00
Depositen 0... i 0 i ad diet 740,055 21
Total. ... $992,089.73
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
New York, March 31—
No one epoch is respon-
sible for present styles, though early
Victorian and Directoire influences
predominate. It is a queer mixture.
Victoria and Josephine, but the wo-
man of to-day considers only the ap-
peal which the various models make
to her tastes and requirements. Write to ;
The Directoire influence is responsi-
ble for the striped skirts, topped with J. S. WENGERD :
little coats of plain material. With RD 2
MEYERSDALE, a= PENN’A.
these the various tricorne and high
turban hats are in perfect accord
skirts and tightly outlined bodice, the
prettiest hats have wide brims touched
up with groups of pink roses suggest-
ing dainty gowns that should smell of
lavender. Slim yellow gloves have
been brought out in Paris for this
type of costume, and oddly shaped
small parasols that will give them the
proper cachet when Summer comes.
i
Accessories
Black velvet belts caught with
smoked pearl buckles, and prim vel |-
vet bows with ends, fastening below
McCall Designs
turnover collars of stiff white organ.
die and lace berthas around the round
decolletage caught with full blown
roses or Camelias are all Victorian
trifles revived. Then there are danc-
ing skirts with old fashioned lace
flounces festooned under roses, and
long lace sleeves prolonged over the
hand into mits with thumbs.
Sleeve Fancies
While long tight sleeves are very
much worn there is so far no indica-
tion of leg of mutton styles, but el-
bow sleeves are undoubtedly. on the
way as indicated by new smart mod-
els. There is a delightful
theway of arm covering—to each arm
its sleeve, seems to be the prevailing
motto. If the arm is lovely, the Greek
shoulder drapery is a fitting setting,
since it hides no fraction of the arm
Then there are the varous wing
sleeveswith their filmy, floating dra-
peries to match or contrast with the
gown. These have a most enticing ef-
liberty in |
ar
FOR A FIRST-CLASS
GALVANIZED OR
SLATE ROOF
PLT ON COMPLETE & REASONABL:
as we are getting a car load of
Galvanized Roof early and ean
save you money if you order
soon on account of the galvan-
ized spelter raising in price.
All Work Guaranteed and
you are not doing ALL that you might to win the Piano. We
cannot win this contest for you all that we can do is to give
Done to Order. :
\
|
6299
6239 5
6315 Guimpe
McCall Lesigns vy
' Princess Gowns
| No one who sees the way in which
street gowns or coat dresses as they
are often called, are being taken up
by th smartly turned out crowd here,
can doubt that Princess lines are com-
ing rapidly to the fore.
Onevery new model shows the full
skirt hung to the tight fitting bodice
with many gathers, but rows of shir-
ring held in with cords to preserve
the princess silhouette to the knee
line.
Fashionable Embroideries
Embroideries in ‘self color with a
touch of silver or gold braid are very
much employed for trimmings of all
sorts of gowns. The prevailing fancy
for pockets, yokes and similar em-
piecements lend themselves to this
form of fdecoration.
Perhaps nothing else gives such an
air of elegance and distinction to a
costume as just the right design
| wrought on the dress material. Clev-
er needlewomen are taking advantage
lot this mode and turning out embroi-
I
dered empiecements only at the cost!
| of a little
fect in the dance. Sometimes these |
draperies are caught to the wrist | greatly to the cost of their garments |
with bracelets of chrystal or they !if the work had to be paid for.
may be left swaying to form a grace-
ful veil for the back of the figure.
Skirt Lines
With all the
lar flares in skirts
nic topping a quite narrow
the run
not yet out of
it is a waning not a coming style.
LUCY CARTER.
Co’ gfnan,
township, has ¥ #h feeding nine
irkeys the pist winter. C. H.
and J. O. Lambrt have been
+ 19 wild turkeys on the Dr.
arm. W. W. Spangler, the well
Mr. Bttner, of
pper the other day a
a ar e i Xs
Women are : deer along Ston
cially becoming lines. The Shanksville Camp me
tunic and have still trying to enlist the help
: some of the most noted n preserving the game in that sec-
tion of the county.
or as a QUITTER? .
for
MARCH .
Sameer Oo NL
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1
WEDNESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
WEDNESDAY,
10 agape
your neighbors, taek orders, c
ice Checks. Start next Wednesday.
you the Opportunity, and offer to you any help that we can.
Do you want to be classed as a WINNER in the Contest,
Get rid of that feeling of Don’t care if I win or not feeling,
determine to win, and we venture the assertion that the Pi-
ano will be in YOUR home next Decoration Day.
Wednesday Special Sales
r= ww we w—. JEWELRY.
MARCH 17— _ MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
MARCH 24— — — — — — GINGHAMS
MARCH 31— — — — — — CURTAINS
If you are a contestant or Club Member and feel that you
cannot use any of this merchandise yourself, get out among
come in and get the goods your-
self and deliver it to them, and you will get the special serve
gunk uA wo. The Te
' Hartley Block, ead
esten hen Co,
abst sel v
models.
THE style of Oppenheimer clothes
is not merely the temporary
achievermont of flatiron methods, but the
permanent result of good tailoring.
Suits $10 to $28.
Leading clothiers are now showing the new
Spring Style Book free upon request.
OPPENHEIMER & CO., Pittsburgh, Pa.
Wholesale Exclusively
(By
Su
stit
ney
(14:
eme
14:3
part
Teso
ston
mal
the;
den
fore
fear
The
Trousers $2 to $6
BERLIN.
George B. Collins,
ton, was a business visitor at the
who had | mines recently.
is able to be up The body of Weldon Will, who died
at the Markleton Sanatorium, March
removed to the Alexander
on | Ringler home in Berlin. The funeral
with the | was held Sunday afternoon by the
Fisher Phipps Concert Co. Rev. H. B. Burkholder, of the Luther-
Mrs.
been seriously ill,
awhile each day.
The Lyceum course will close with, |17, was
perhaps, the strongest unmber
Friday evening, April 2,
time, which would add .
Miss Marion Phipps, a student at | an church, with interment in the I.
Boucher College, Baltimore, is home 0. O. F. cemetery. Mr... Will is sur-
for her Easter vacation. | vived by his wife and four children.
The Berlin basketball team went to |
Somerset Wednesday night and was |
defeated by a score of 52 to 10.
Mrs. Cora Grines is spending sever-
Levi Queer, a lifelong resident of
| Brothersval ley township, and 2 veter-
Stony- ;
al days with Mr. and Mrs. Sol. .Grines | 20 Of the Civil war, died at his home
| of Somerset.
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith and | ailing for
Nell Deeter were Meyersdale visitors
last week going to see their relative,
Mrs Emmma Poorbau
bed for the past
confined to
gh, whose death es en
loadWorcester Salt,
Habel & Phillips.
has since occurred. C
made t
Wesley Ross has moved his house-
hold goods from the Rose Ort place
to the Ananias Deeter property. | 4 Cl ; 4
H. B. Reed, of New York, President | FOR FLETCHER’S
of the B. V. Coal Co, of McDomali-' CC ASTORIA
| March 20, aged 74 years. He had been
several years and had been |
six | have been named after Joffre.
the finest |
The “Joffrench’” combination, too, has
| been given to several commodities.
Man and Money.
“Themistocles preferred an honest
| man that wooed his daughter before
| @a rich man. ‘1 would rather,’ said
Themistocles, ‘have a man that wants
| money than money that wants a
| man.’ ”—Plutarch.
JOFFRE PLEASES - PUNSTERS.
Contain Plays on French
General’s Name.
Joffre's name is being widely punned
on by French manufacturers and mer-
chants. “J’offre’”’ a thousand francs to
whoever proves that the — clga. 2
rettes, or suspenders, or electric Hg! E
lamps, or what not, are not of ey 2
manufacture, has come to a common
enough advertisement. “Joffre is “I
offer” in French.
It is told of Thiers that when he was
pear the end of his career a friend
treated him to cognac out of a bottle
which bore for label a gorgeous col-
ored portrait of the statesman, who
exclaimed, “Well, here at last is
glory?” Already a hundred products
Many Ads.
gui
che
yie
cul
obe
rig]
wa
Gol
upe
Inc
sea