i
We have a big cir-
* culation and an “ad”
here is read by thou-
sands of people.
’ VOL. XXXVI
KILLED NEAR
GLENCOE
Jesse Smith of Northampton
Township Run Down by
Special Train at Glen-
coe Station Monday
Morning.
Jesse Smith, a well-known farmer
of Northampton township, was in-
stantly killed at the station at Glen-
coe Monday morning, being run down |
by the special train carrying veterans
to Washington. :
Mr. Smith had come to the station
with a number of others and his step-
daughter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Clites who had been mar-
ried on Sunday at the Smith home
and who were leaving for a visit to
Hyndman. Gore Elie VIE
The special train was running on
the time of No. 48 which always stops
at Glencoe. Mr. Smith and another
man started to cross the track -think-
ing that the train would stop as usu-
al. The friend with him seeing their
mistake jumped quickly back barely
escaping death but'Mr. Smith was
caught and badly mergled, death .bé-
ing instantaneous.
The body ws taken to the home a
‘mile and a half away from Glencoe.
in the absence of Rev. A. S. Kresge,’
Rev. D. W. Michael of this place con-
ducted the funeral. Interment was
made at Mt. Lebanon cemetery. Mr.
Smith is survived by his second wife
‘and ten children. and 22 grandchil-
dren. He was aged 66 years.
ALLY DAY
1 = J
‘Last Sunday was an interesting oc
ian for the Sunday School of Amity
g services were conducted by
Bittner, . the superintendent
part ents was brought togeth-
the curtains were removed and the
ary department opened to the
jght up from its room. A special
ice for the occasion was then
Dr. Truxal. After some singing by the
primary department, and by the entire
arate at times, Elder H. C. Knieriem
i delivered an appropriate address, com-
accomplishment, urging it to aim at
greater efficiency, expressing words of
the pastor who acts as general over
the church and school. The assistant
the report of Rally Day as follows:-
Total enrollment 670, distributed in
room; 108 in the men’s class; 240 in
the primary department; 40 in the
partment. Mrs. C. W. Truxal is Super-
intendent of the primary department;
Roll and Mrs. W. H. Stotler of the
Home Department.
School was made without much prep-
aration, yet it was quite a success.
and 48 visitors were present,, A num-
ber of members of the school made the
Rally Day.” - :
Services are being conducted in
ducted with the celebration of the
holy communion next Sunday morn-
ADMINISTRATORS’ PUBLIC SALE
mon J. Glotfelty farm 5 miles east of
Salisbury in Greenville Township, as
horse, two-year old gelding, team of
work horses, 9 cows, sherthorn year-
grain drills, wagons, buggies. spring
wagon bob-sled long sled, all other
half Interest in stump puller black
smith tools, stoves, chairs beds mat.
wheat, corn potatoes, hay, straw. Eee.
BARBARA E. GLOTFELTY
hy rch. It was its Rally Day, The
_ Bittn
srwards the entire school with all
§ departm
room, and the Mens’ class
ucted by the pastor Reverend
school, male ‘and femalé voices, sep-
mending the school for its efforts and
appreciation of the management by
superintendent, W. W. Nicholson read
the following manner: 249 in main
cradle roll; and 33 in the Home De-
Mrs. N. B. Holzhour of the Cradle
This first effort at Rally Day by this
Thirteen new members were enrolled
mark: “Next year we will have a right
Amity Church this week to be con-
ing and evening.
Thursday, Oct. 21 at 9 2. m. on the Si-
follows—Breod mare and colt, driving
fing bull, 3 fat hoge, binder, mower,
kind of farming machinery, harness
tresses, chickens, turkeys, geese oats
BE. F. GLOTFELTY, Administrators
THE DONGES MEAT MARKET OP-
ENING IN THE NEW BUILDING ON
SATURDAY. VISIT IT.
THE DONGES MEAT MARKET OP-
FOR REFORMS
Meyersdale Co
mercial.
MEYERSDALE, PA., THURSDAY,'SEPTEMBER 30, 1915.
SOMERSET BRAKEMAN
GROUND TO PIECES.
A Baltimore & Ohio brakeman,
Calvin Baker, of Somerset, aged 23
years, was ground to death under the
wheels of a freight train in the Johns-
town yards early Saturday evening.
Baker was working on a shifter and
stepped from his engine in front of a
train going in an opposite direction.
‘The remains were taken to his home
in Somerset Sunday evening, and the
funeral took place Monday afternoon.
The unfortunate young man was a
son ofJere Baker, of Adams. For the
past two years he has been living in
Somerset. His wife and one child sur-
vive.
W.:C. T. U. TO GIVE CHICK-
- EN AND WAFFLE SUPPER.
The local W. C. T. U. met in month-
ly session Tuesday afternoon at the
home of the president, Mrs. J. C.
Matteson.
Mrs. Matteson and the ‘secretary,
Mrs. Mankamyer, gave a very inter-
esting account of the annual meeting
at Windber where they had been sent
as “delegates.The work of Mrs. Shep-
hard was particularly dwelt upon and
‘it is hoped that it may be possible to
have this sioted W. C. T. U. and. Suf-
frage leader in Meyersdale before
long. -
It was decided to hold a chicken
and waffle supper on the Fourteenth
of October, probably in the social
room of the Methodist church.
How PROHIBITION RUINED
| THE STATE OF KANSAS.
The editor of the Wichita(Kan.)
‘Beacon tells the Distillers Associa-
tion how Prohibition has ruined
Kansas as follows: “The grape juice
industry is not the only thing ruined
by prohibition in Kansas. In fact, pro-
hibition has killed about every indus-
try in Kansas except the raising of
wheat and corn, and alfalfa and fruit
and litestock and potatoes and peas
jand cabbage and garden sass and
chickens and ducks #nd geese and
horses and mules and blooded cattle.
It busted up quite all of ou. flourishing
saloons and beer gardens and paralysz-
ed many of our most prominent gam
blers. It has absolutely killed the bar
tenders’ union. When once the thriv-
ing saloon sent the clamorous odor 68
its prosperity out upon the sidewalks
and clear across the streets ‘we find
nothing but shoe ‘stores, drygoods
stores, meat markets, clothing stores
grocery stores and other sordid ac-
tivities of an unhappy people. Where
once you saw long strings of men on
Saturday night ‘g6ihg joyfully into the
rooms where the doors were closed
securely, where there was sawdust on
the floor and a merry crowd at the
mahogany bay, treating all around, and
a man ‘could get his salary check cash
ed and spend it all right there on his
tember 21—22—23—24, 1915
CLASS A (HORSES)
Percheron—
Bittner, 1st. $10; Irvin #H. Fike, 2nd,
$5.
drew Rishel 1st. $8.;
fith 2nd. $4.
Mare Colt H. L. Fike, $4.;
Earl Dickey $2.
Stallion 2 years old and under 3,
W. H. Gnagey 1st. $8.00; Stallion colt
John Thomas 1st. $4.00.
Belgian
Mare 2 and under 3 H. L. Griffith
1st $8.00; Ditto second Ditto $4.00.
Roadsters
Stallion 3 and over Harvey E. Bitt-
ner, 1st. $10.00; Stallion 1 and under
2 E. J. Boyer, 1st. $6.00;Stallion colt
under 1 year E J. Boyer 1st $4.60;
Mare 3 years and over Harry Meyers
1st $10.00. i
General Purpose. 3
Double driving team driven, Georg
C. Griffith 1st $8.00; Single diving
horse drivem Albert S. Meyers 1st.
$8.00; ditto, Wilson Gumbert 2nd $3:
Gelding or Male, H. L. Fike, 1st $6.
' ‘Ponies
Harvey
1st.
{ CLASS B ( CATTLE)
Short Horns, Registered:
Cow, 3 or over, D. J. Meyers:
Red, $10.00; ditto and ditto 2nd;
$5. /
Herefords, Registered
{ Bull 2 and 3 D. D. Meese 1st $8.00;
Bill 1 and 2 H. L. Fike 1st. $6.00;
Ditto , M. W. Werner 2nd, $3.00; Bull
Calf under 1 year M. W. Werner Ist.
Small $4.00; Ditto, M. W. Werner 2nd
Large, $2.; Cow 3 and over, M. W.
Werner, 1st. Large $10; ‘Ditto M. W.
Werner 2nd. Small $5; Heifer 2 and
3 D.»D. Meese 1st $8; Heifer 1 and 2
M. W. Werner 1st, Dark $6: Ditto
M. W. Werner 2nd. Light $3.
Jerseys, Registered.
Bull 3 and over Bird Bros. 1st $10;
Cow 3 and over Bird Bros. 1st Large
$10; Ditto Bird Bros. 4
~~ Short ‘Horns, Grad
5 Bull 8 and over B. M. Hay 1st $3;
Bull Calf under 1'B, F. Dively 1st
$2; Cow 3 and over B.'¥. Dively 1st
BONDMEN MUST
PAY MONEY
In an opinion filed in the case of th®
Somerset Trust company, guardian
for Madison Walker, against Edward
Hoover, E. M. Berkeley and the Dr. U.
M. Beachley estate as bondsmen for
Harvey M. Berkeley, former guardian,
‘who disappeared, the court holds that
PD
3 Tn
boon companions and go enthusiasti-
and give his wife a black eye; instead
into the butcher shops and grocery
great bundles of supplies for thefr
per, Sunday dinner, etc. Ah what a sad
result of the banishment of saloons!
Prohibition has left little of Kansas
except her fields and factories and
schools and stores and pens of fat
cattle and her sober and happy and
prosperous people.
Brethren Church: Preaching vervi-
ces on Sunday, October 8, at Salisbury
in the morning, Summit Mills in the
afternoon and Meyersdale in the even-
ing. Sunday school and Christian En-
deavor at the usual hours. All are cor-
dially invited. H. L. Guoghnour, pastor
C. W. Truxal accompanied his
daughter, Miss Beatrice, to Baltimore
yesterday where the latter entered
the Peabody Institute to take a musi-
cal course. ! -
ALL KINDS OF HOME GROUND
FEEDS MADE FRESH EVERY DAY
AT HABEL & PHILLIPS.
Recent visitors from Akron, Ohio,
to this place, were Miles Hay, M. H.
Swearman and son, Forrest, Raymond
Landis and Barl Kilroy.
\WANTED: TO BUY 300 BUSHELS
OF GOOD RED WHEAT
AT HABEL & PHILLIPS.
‘THE DONGES MEAT MARKET OP-
ENING IN THE NEW BUILDING ON
THE DONGES MEAT MARKET oP-
ENING IN THE NEW BUILDING ON
SATURDAY. VISIT IT.
the Beachley estate must be sued
cally home and break up the furniture separately. If judgment be obtained
by separate suit the estate must bear
of these maniféstations of a prosper- | one-third of the obligation. The Wal-
ous and thrifty citizenship, as in our Xer trust fund amounted to $8,500 and
saloon days,’ we see men go quietly | WaSgone of numerous other
funds
which disappeared when Berkeley sud-
X [
stores, and ‘then go lugging home denly dropped off the map.
In the case of Commonwealth vs.
wives and children—beefsteak for sup- | Edward Kunkle charged with surety
by his wife, Irene Kunkle, of Windber
the defendant was paroled. .
J. P. Lohr, charged with desertion,
; made an amicable settlement with his
wife.
" John M. Fisher, of Confluence, char-
ged with desertion, after a hearing
was paroled until next term of court
with the hope that he will return to
his duties as a husband and father
Dennis Mankamier, B. -O. fireman,
charged with desertion and non-sup-
port, made no defense and the court
will deeide whether a husband is ob-
liged to support a wife and family
who refuse to live in the state in
which he is employed. An effort
was made by a Nebraska deputy-sher-
iff to kidnap the defendant last Jan-
uary but he was frustrated by a Som-
erset attorney who sent officers in
pursuit in an automobile to Latrobe
where the Western deputy was ar
rested and brought to Somerset.
TO THE MANY FRIENDS—
Who - supported my candidacy for
the Republican nomination for Re-
corder of Deeds I desire to extend my
hearty thanks. It is impossible for me
to extend my gratification to each
one personally and so I take this
means of expressing my appreciation
of tke support given me.
Very sincerely,
JOHN E. CUSTER.
‘SATURDAY. VISIT IT. GOLDEN LOAF FLOUR $6.00 PER
. BBL. AT HABEL & PHILLIPS,
ENING IN THE NEW BUILDING ON
SATURDAY. VISIT IT.
E. R. Floto of Connellsville was a
Meyersdale visitor a part of this week
Awarded at the Fourteenth Annual
Fair of the Meyersdale Fair and Race
Association held at Meyersdale Sep-
Mare 3 yrs. old and over Edgar
Mare 2 years old and under 3 An-
Grif-
Saddle Pony , J. H. Suder 1st. $2.00 °
y slay ia $2; Ditto Mrs,
THE PREMIUM LIST
FOR MEYERS
$8. : :
Herefords, Grade
1st $4.
Pelled Durham, Grade.
Holstein—Friesian, Grade
der 1st $4; Ditto 2nd $2.
. = Jerseys, Grade
a Bull 3 and over John Dodds 1st $8;
ul
$3; Ditto Hiram Mosgraves 1st $6;
$4. ’
CLASS C .SHEEP)
(iif - Registered Shropshire.
Buek 1 yéariand over D. D. Meése 1st
$6; Ditto D. D. Meese 2nd $3; Ewe 1
year and over D. D. Meese 1st $5; Dit-
to, D."D. Meese 2nd $3; Buck Lamb
ID. D. Meese 1st $4 Ewe Lamb D. D.
Meese i $4; Ditto D. D. Meese 2nd
. ®
Premium on Goats (Any Breed)
Male Goat D. D. Meese 1st $4! Dit-
to, D. D. Meese 2nd $2; Female Goat
reuDit
D. D. Meese 1st $4 to. /D.. D.
Meese 2nd $2. - $i
CLASS D SWINE) Emtries 1915
Duroc Jersey
Sow over 6 mos and under 1
vin Schrock 1st $4. poi ily
; Poland China
Sow under 1 yr
'W. Werner 1st $4.
Yorkshire ; ’
Boar 1 and over Andrew Rishel 1st
$6; Sow 1 and over Andrew Rishellst
$6; Sow with not less than 5 of her
pigs under 2 mos. Andrew’ Rishel 1st
$6; Ditto Lloyd Klotz 2nd $8.
: CLASS E (FLOW )
of Flowers Dr. BE. |
yr. Ir-
‘over 6 ma M.
t Display
C.
3 Display of Pi
TS.
Black 1st $4; Ditto, Mrs. B,
Y Sith 2nd $1. dle,
Continued on Third Page. / °
» i
ED WITH LIQUOR INT.
{ ANTI-SFFRAGISTS NOT jo )
E RE T
tunity of correcting a few misappre-
hensions about AntiSuffragists” said
Miss Margaret Scully of the Pitts
burg Association opposed to Woman
Suffrage, now visiting Mrs. Frank
S. Bissell at Elk Lick.
“In ‘spite of Suffragists’ assertions
to the. contrary—Anti-Suffragists ev-
erywhere are’ earnest women who are
working hard for the practical good
of the family and home—and are not
waiting: until women get the ballot
to use: their inflience towards the
betterment of conditions generally. -
“Contrary to the oft repeated as-
sertion that anti-suffragists are seek-
ing the support of the liquor interests
exactly the contrary is the case. For
years suffragists have been assidu-
ously courting the brewers, brewery
workers and their affiliated interests.
Susan B. Anthony, ‘25 years ago, ap-
pealed: to the brewers for help for
the suffrage cause. Crystal Eastman
Benedict, when a paid suffrage work-
er in Wisconsin during the campaign
there, made earnest efforts to secure
the support of the Milwaukee brew-
ers, assuring them that woman suff-
rage wohld be better for their inter-
ests since all the suffrage states were
wet (as they were at that time). In
the Montana rampaign the suffragists
would not allow the W. C. T. U. to par
ticipate in their demonstrations or
march in their parades, so fearful
the liquor dealers.—Adv.
APPRECIATION OF
REPUBLICAN SUPPORT.
I desire to thank my many friends
and loyal supporters throughout the
county, most cordially for the mag-
nificent vote of confidence which
contest for the office of County Com
missioner. : ;
Defeat has left no bitterness; un-
pleasantness nor sore spots. I heart-
ily congratulate my successful oppo-
nents and will enthusiastically sup-
port the entire ticket nominated.
Gentlemen, again’ I thank you.
Harnedsville, W. H. HANNA
September 27, 1915.
Some Good Bargains im
MOTOR CYCLES this
\ week at Qurley’s Sport
<' ing Goods Store.
DALE FAIR
Prizes in Stock, Farm and Garden Products, Domestic Lines Etc
Some Names Appear Frequently as Exhibiting Superior
Articles Last Week.
Bull 1 and under 2 Andrew Rishel
1st $4; Bull Calf under 1 H. L. Fike
1st $2; Cow 3 and over M. W. Wern-
er 1st $8; Ditto D. D. Meese 2nd $4;
Heifer 2 and under 3 D. D. Meese 1st
$6; Heifer under 1 Andrew Rishel
Bull 1 and under 2 E. M. Hay 1st
Iu Cow 3 and over H. L. Fike 1st
Bull 1 and under 2, H. F. Snyder 1st
$4; Heifer 1 and under 2 H. F. Sny-
2 and under 3 Alex Trobass 2nd
Bull Calf under 1 Thos. & Walt. Weir,
1st $2; Cow 3 and over Bird Bros. 1st
$8; Ditto Alex Trobass 2nd $4; Heif-
er 1 and under 2 Andrew Rishel 1st
“I am very glad to have this oppér-§
80 fearful were they of alienating
they gave me in the recent primary
REV. MATTESON TO LEAVE
FOR ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Rev. J. C. Matteson of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church will leavs next
nual Conference which will convene
in Christ Church, Pittsburg, on Wed-
nesday morning. This closes a sucec-
eessful year for the church and the
Fourth Quarterly Conference has ex-
tended a unanimous invitation for the
return of the pastor in which it is ex-
pected that the Bishop will concur.
Mrs. Matteson expects to visit her
home in Venango county during the
conference week, while Miss Ruth,
their daughter will visit friends in and
about town. eet
about thec ity. :
Nert Sabbath will be the last Sun-
day of the Conference Year. In the
morning the théme will be, “The
Changeless Christ” and in the even-
ing, “The Scripture’s Invitation.”
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
The official count for the votes cast
for county auditor has not been turned
in yet, but from the looks of things E
L. Fox will win out over Edward Mos-
holdgr by two votes. The different
candidate are busy fling ‘their ex-
penses and a report will ‘be given out
| _ Fire of unknown origin broke out
{about 3 o'clock on Sunday morning
entailing a loss of about $3,000 part
ly covered by insurance. The build
ing is owned by Mrs. Chairo Cario of
‘Holsopple and besides .the hotel con-
tains a saloon and restaurant.
As a result of the Rockwood wreck
last week, when a car of oats was |
strewn all over the Baltimore & Ohio |
tracks, many Rockwood people aid |
in a winter's supply of oats free of |
charge, it is said bushels and bushels
of oats were carried away by people |
who gathered after the wreck.
‘ George F. Baer, late president of
the Reading railroad, who died in
1914 was worth $3,239,192.32. This
became known through court proceed-
_in Fhiladelphia the past week.
41088
that city. Each of the
. |five daughters gets $540,000. Mr. Baer
spent his early life in Somerset coun-
| ty.
The golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs.
‘Adolph Godel of Windber and the
silver wedding anniversaries of their
angie, Mrs. Thomas Parfit of
i laridge, Pa. and Mrs. Nicholas Latz
of Windber, were celebrated at the
Gidel home on Monday. There ewre
prsent all of the six children of the
venerable couple, their wives or hus-
bands and all ‘of the grandchildren.
A big dinner was served at noon. The
children of the couple are—Mrs. Par-
fitt, Mrs. Latz, Peter of Altoona, Dav-
id of Moxham, Mrs. Rena Kilmer of
Wilmerding and Fred of Rimersburg,
The couple have 22 grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Godel have been resi-
dents of Windber since it was found-
ed by the Berwin-White Coal Mining
Co. a number of years ago.
DEATHS IN THE COUNTY.
"JOSIAH K. SHAFFER,
Of Conemaugh township died on
Monday at the age of 56 years. The
funeral was held on Wednesday at
the Centennial church on the Somer-
set pike and interment was made in
the Yoder cemetery. He is survived
by his father; John W, Shaffer who is
82 years of age and his mother is also
living and is aged 77. Josiah Shaffer
was a brother ,Isaac Shaffer and Mrs.
‘Wm. Croyle of Conemaugh township;
Frank Shaffer of Johnstown; John W.
Shaffer of Millcreek and Miss Mary
Shaffer at home. The wife of the de-
ceased whose maiden name was Bar-
bara Keefer died in 1899. Two sons
and two daughters are Hving: Mrs.
‘Webster Mishler and Mrs. Susan
Grasser and Chas. and John A. Shaff-
er.
ELMER E. MOORE,
Of Milford township who had been
‘in the Johnstown Memorial Hospital
for the past several weeks, died on
Sept. 21 from injuries he received
when he fell from his buggy near
Blackfield. He was taken to the hos-
pital suffering with a broken jaw, but
later it developed that he was more
seriously injured than was at first
thought. His condition did not im-
‘prove and he sank slowly until the
end came. He is survived by his wife
‘da John and Elmer Moore, all at home
CHESTNUTS WANTED AT
: HABEL & PHILLIPS,
Tuesday evening for the Pittsburg An- |
and these children—Harry, Jesse, Ly-
Many tell us they
are delighted with our
job printing. -:-
Bring us your work.
NEW BUILDING
T0 BE OPENED
E. L. Donges Moving Into His
Fine New Meat Market Just
Completed. Apartment
Above With the Two
Stcres Below.
On Saturday, Mr. E. L. Donges will
have his opening in his new up-to-date
quarters in the Donges block, erect-
ed by his father, Mr. George Donges.
The building is a solid brick struct-
ure, artistically and substantially
built and reflects much credit upon the
owner. It is located at the corner of
Centre street and Meyers avenue.
There are two commodious store
rooms on the first floor and two apart-
ments on the second floor.
The room to be occupied by the
meatmarket is at the upper side of the
building and is without doubt one of
most finely finished and thoroughly
equipped rooms for the purpose to be
found anywhere not excepting those
of our large cities. In the front from’
a fine cement pavement, one step of
elevation is necessary to enter the
Within 2 few days. i market. The entrance is flanked on
each side with large display windows
of display plate glass 188 inches by
in” the East End hotel, Cumberland | inches with marble slab base and
tiled with fine piece work and the
wainscoting is of tile. The walls and
ceiling have 7 coats of enamel plas-
tering, and all the fugnishings are of
marble shelves and counters so that
the whole room can be cleaned by the
use of a hose.The refrigerator is of
such capacity that it requires two and
one-half ‘tons of ice to fill it.
The whole market is a strong invi-
tation from its sanitary and neat and
cleanly condition for one to deal there
It is a big advertisement for this line of
business and the proprietor, Mr. E.
L. Donges is deserving of much cred-
i for his enterpfise in giving the peo-
ple of Meyersdale such a superior
meatmarket. The opening is on Sat-
urday
LINEN SHOWER
The C. E. N. Club gave a linen show
er for Mrs. Chas. Dia, formerly Miss
Edna Baldwin, at the home of her fath
er, Mr. C. W. Baldwin, last evening.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in examining the numerous pieces of
beautiful linen and in reviewing the
past linen showers of the C. E. N.
Club. A two-course lunch was served.
Those present were: Mesdames C.
E. Deal, Oscar Gurley, Clarence Rowe,
D. A. Floto, George Benford; Misses
Maude Saylor, Cora Bittner, Sana and
Daisy Ebbecka, Emma Broesecker,
Zella Sides and Alpha Gill. The out-of
town guests were Mrs. Walter Koontz
of Somerset and Miss Bert Statler of
Salisbury.
Misses Esther and Mary Conrad
who are conducting the Conrad Art
studio, attended the National Photo-
graphic Convention in Pittsburg a few
days ago and received many interest.
ing and profitable suggestions per-
taining to their work.
FOUR LOADS OF CORN FODDER
FOR SALE AT
HABEL & PHILLIPS.
It is announeed No. 10 of the Somer-
set County Sunday school association
will take part in the rally to be held
September ‘30 in the United Brethern
church at Casselman. The local come
mittees are arranging to entertain B®
large crowd. : 3
RYE MIDDLING IS VERY GOOD
FOR FATTENING HOGS. $1.90 PER
HUNDRED AT
HABEL & PHILLIPS.
On Monday, October ir, 1916 an ap-
plication will be made to the court for
a charter for the congregation known
as the Emanuel Evangelical Lutheran
church, The church is situated in
Black township, this county.
George W. Thomas, wife and child
Druggist H. B. Heflley of Johnstown
were recent visitors at the F. B. Thom
as home. Mr. Heffley has received the
nomination for county commissioner
of Cambria county.
Ap —
CUSTOM, CHOPPING DONE ON
| SHROT NOTICE AT :
{ HABEL & PHILLIPS.
WB
ca
ne
Cr