DOES NOT AGREE WITH
DR. H. A. SURFACE.
‘1 read with interest Dr. Surface’s
ideas as given recently in the high
school in Meyersdale and think that
while he may be well able to discuss
the fruit and tree business, do not a-
grée with him. regarding his game
protection. 1 don’t believe Dr. Sur-
face was born in the country on a
farm; if he was then he is no hunter
for a hunter can surely give better
views and ideas on game protection
than he advised Meyersdale
ils and public.
Dr. Surface takes the wrong way to |
tion to noxious animais such as red
gray foxes, mink, weasel,
sum, hawk, and owl and some va-
rieties of snakes also which cause
the destruction of rabbits, pheasants,
gray squirrels, partridges, turkeys '
both wild and tame, and in fact ail
kinds of small game as these animals
all great game eaters.
‘I know far more than the best
hunter in the state. All these should
bé positively classed noxious and a
premium offered for each head. Get
rid of and clear out of existence the
animals named and hawks and owls
and you will see our game increase.
Don’t talk down bounty. Get it vig-
grously up on each animal-—mole
than what we have on the list. Don’t
divide up from weasel to mink. Put
the bounty up and put more noxious
gnimals on the list and see if it isn’t
the best game planter that ever was
introduced into the state of Penn-
jvlvania.
. There’s not one of these animals
that Dr. Surface has mentioned in his
crickets, grashoppers, worms
mice and while once in a great while
gr may be used for a foxy dessert,
fhe fox, weasel, skunk etc depend for
heir should
keep.
Let good enough alone. Don’t tam-
per with the bounty but talk it up.
Where would all of our hunters’ Ibi
life on game that we
‘credit for the dollar that he spends
to take a little hunt.
- * Now: dear readers, think of this
what you will, but I know by my ex-
‘perience as a life time hunter that a
fox lives principally on rabbits, on
young and old pheasants, young and
old partridges ete. being principally
the hunters’ game and farm chickens,
lambs and turkeys. Every single
animal or owl Kills and destroys
Hunter in the state.
: My experience as a hunter and
rapper teaches me all this. I have
observed it fully for years and anv
good old hunter that has ever has
climbed these 6ld hot mountains will
step in, cite and agree with me that
what I have written is about the
game thing they know and have expe-
renced, while hunting and trapping
in the state of Pennsylvania. Let me
near from some other hunter in
next week’s issue of the Commercial.
{ will come later if this is not reject-
ed. HUNTER AND TRAPPER.
Garrett, Pa.
COURT NEWS.
The Conemaugh Brewing Company
tost its case against P. J. McGrath, of
#leyersdale, the jury rendering a ver-
dict for $49 in favor of Mr. McGrath.
The brewing company sued to recover
$900. In his affidavit of defense, Mr.
McGrath alleged that $500 had been
tllegally drawn from his account ina
Johnstown bank. ‘When confronted
with the check he admitted that the
signature was his own. He said that
if he had signed the check he did not
know it.
The followng cases have been con-
tinued: Frand Romesbury v. Atlantic
Fuel Co., trespass; Quemahoning
{Jpzal Co. v. Bollirger Bros. assumpsit;
Louis Schwartz vs. Isaac Weinstein
assumpsit; Rachel A. Melia v. Jasper
N. Tannehill, trespass; Edward Smith
& Co. v. W. R. Sufall, sei. fa.; Freder-
ick Gonder’s executors v. Farmers
National Bank of Somerset.
Charging cruel and barbarous treat-
ment. Wilson Christner has filed a
fibel in divorce against his wife,
Elizabeth Walter Christner. They
were married in 1891. Christner lives
in Garrett and is a well-known Balti-
more & Ohio railroad conductor. He
{s represented by Attorneys Uhl &
Ealy.
Peter Burley a miner, was award-
ed a verdict of $5600 by the jury in
the case in which he brought suit
against E. M. Stotler, a coal and
clay mine operator, of Rockwood.
Burley was permanently injured
pup-
lecture that could live and thrive on !
and !
cense money go if the bounty were
«taken off these animals? Give the |
Bunter at least a little reward and
more game in one year than the best 4
|
ROCKWOOD
Baltimore & Ohio Agent W. B. Con.
way will resume his position with the
Baltimore & Ohio at this point begin-
ning April 16, when E. F. Snyder as-
sumes his former position as assist-
ant agent.
The bird house prizes amounting
to $10.50 were awarded as follows: |
Walter
Floyd Ringer, 1st., $2.50;
Wiltrout, 2nd, $2.00; Lawrence
Schrock, 3rd., $1.50; Leonard Schrock
4th $1.50; Chas. Beck, 5th,
Clarence Enos, 6th, $1.00; Charles
| Benford, 7th, Tbe.
Mrs. Elizabeth Rush has gone to
| Mercy Hospital and will be operated
skunk, pos-| { upon for a complication of diseases.
Mrs. Cora Healy and daughter-in-
{ law, Mrs. Frank Otto, are the guests
of the former’s daughter, Mrs. Frad
Schmucker of Holsopple.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Mingle and Mrs.
Mary Bridigum have moved to Johns-
town, where they expect to make
their future home
Miss Emeline Snyder is the guest
of her relatives and friends in Pitts-
burg. ;
Ross Snyder of New Centerville, is
seriously ill of pneumonia, this being
the second attack of the disease wtin-
in the year. His condition is reported
to be slightly improved.
Daniel Earle Miller has returned
home after spending several days
With friends at Chicago Junction, O.
Mrs. D. J. Wolfsberger, one of our
aged residents, fell at her home here
recently and brok her left arm above
the wrist.
BIG.
TOBACCO
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
By Dr. Samuel Dixon.
The spirit which hovered about the
red man’s council fires floating up- |
ward in the smoke of the peace pipe
seems to have charmed all mankind.
The use of tobacco in one form or an-
other in three centuries and a half
has become world wide.
Despite the almost universal in-
dulgence and the praises that have
been sung of the soothing effect of
tobacco, science condemns it and of-
fers an imposing array of experiments
to prove the ill effects which follow
its use.
Tobacco is a drug which contains
Its charm lies in.
If it has any bene- |
ficial effects they are not discoverable |
powerful poisons.
its drug effects.
to the scientific investigator. On the
other hand there are certain decided
results tending to physical deterior- |
ation which are readily recognizable.
i It is a heart depressant and experi-
while at work for Stotler some time
it is alleged.
ago,
During the past two years 2,400
barnyard pollutions have been abated
. by Pennsylvania farmers by enbank-
ments of ear ih or concrete diverting !
the surface. drainage and saving both
solid and liquid m for fertiliz-
ing purposes. It is ated that
this manure saved, is wo res $120,000
a year to the farmers of the state.
ments on animals have shown that
it has a tendency to produce harden- |
ing of the arteries. Some of the
foremost authorities have made clin- |
ical observations which indicate that
the use of tobacco has similar effects
on man.
As is generally the case in the use
of drugs there is a tendency to in-
creasing indulgence. Those who,
have had experience in athletics are
familiar with the fact that the use of |
tobacco results in interference with
' the breathing by depressing the heart
action. There are other affections
common to smokers.
To make a summary in brief the
results of all scientific investigations
seem to prove conclusively that the
use of tobacco is distinctly harmful
to the majority of men.
In all of the hortcultural districts
ef the state, one or more commercial
sprayers are needed. A man who will |
render good conscientious service
with a spray pump, using the boiled
lime-sulfur solution, either home-
made or the commercial, can do a lot
of good in is community and should
prove as useful to the citizens as a
man with a threshing machine, corn-
shredder or cider press.
AGENTS
For MOON, DAVIS and INTER-STATE cars |
fn Western Penn’a, West Virginia and Jefferson
County, Ohio, towns, liberal contract to live men, |
Write or wire at once for particulars.
VAN WAGENER & TRIMBLE,
Automobile Sales Agency,
#912 Baum Boulevard, PITTSBURGH, PA.
Jusnce, With rercy.
Magistrate—You are charged with
having sixteen wives. What nave you
to say for yourself, sir?”
Prisoner—I really couldn’t help my-
self, judge.”
“Nonsense!”
“Jt was this way: Five years ago I
went to a summer resort, and for six
weeks I was the only man there,”
“Discharged.”
A street car Vv !
which its Maine
I Wi 2], ‘the two be
ing separated by rubber cushion:
Fine sale bills printed here.
$1.25
| WARNINGS ISSUED FOR
FOREST FIRE SEASON
First warnings of the approach of
the sprng forest fire season where is-
sued recently from the office of Com-
missioner of Forestry. Two thirds of
Pennsylvania’s 1,000 forest fires last
year burned between April 15 and
June 1, and every one who visits the
woods during these times of except-
ional danger is asked to be more than
| usually careful with fire.
| All the snow has left the mountain-
sides, and a very few days of dry
weather will make the forest floor a
mass of tinder, to be ignited by the
smallest spark. To add to the hazard,
increase our game by offering protec- | piiiopure where she will be at the (the trout season opened Saturday, the
15th, and thousands of fisherman will
| be traveling along the mountain
streams every day during the months
| of greatest fire danger.
The fire warden system has been
placed on a working basis, and every
other preparatory step has been taken
which the small amount of money
available will allow; but ne fire war-
den system can entirely counteract
the carelessness of the ndividual so-
journer in +the forest. Snows have
been heavy ‘and frequent in the forest
parts of the State, and this will some-
what reduce the fire danger; but two
weeks of dry weather will completely
neutralize the influence of the whole
winter's snowfall.
The Department of Forestry offers
these suggestions to the man who
does not want his favorite camping
ground next year to be a charred and
disfigured reminder of his own care-
lessness:
Break your nfatch in two before
you throw it away.
Clear off a spot ten feet in diamet-
er for your camp fire. Watch the fire
(all the time, and be dead sure it is
| out before you leave it.
It dosn’t take a conflagration to
broil a trout. Have a small fire which
will burn to coals quickly. Dry hard-
wood branches are best for cooking.
Throw your pipe ashes and cigar
, and cigarette stubs into streams only,
.or bury them in damp mineral soil
If you own or use engines, have
spark arresters on them.
| Burn | your brush on calm, damp
days, not on dry, windy days.
Be twice as careful now with fire
as you would be at any other time.
If you see a fire, immediately notify
the nearest fire warden or forest of-
ficer.
Don’t stop at that—help him put it
out.
}
COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT
| It cost $147,130.68 to run Somerset
j county n 1915, accordng to the an-
nual report of County Auditors Chas.
oy
lw. Brenneisen, Joseph C. Miller &nd;
Edwin L. Fox, who have just corm:
[Dieta their inspection of the County
Commissioners‘ accounts. In addition,
six courthouse bonds aggregating
$6,000 were redeemed and $7,960 in-
terest on bonds was paid, besides $816
{ balance in the courthouse building
fund of $25,206.93. This balance on
January: 1. 1915, was $21,342.81 to
which has added $18,640.12 bond tax
| during the year.
According to
County Auditors,
Poor Directors
the report of the
the Somerset Co.
received from all
of $52,183.48, all of which was
! pended except $9.95.
Quite an item in the receipts for
the year was money received for
maintaining insane patients in the
county hospital from- five neighboring
counties. These receipts were as fol-
lows: Allegheny $26.19; Cambria,
"$4,260.28; Fayette, $4,113.23; Wash-
ington, $1,358.38; Westmoreland,
| $2,580.91.
}
CONFLUENCE
Miss Bertha Cramer of Unamis was
shopping in town Satorday.
Rev. E. B. Boyer, who recently re-
covered form a severe attack of ty-
phoid fever, preached a very able ser-
mon in the Lutheran Church last
evening.
Harry T. Flanigan of Flanigan Sta-
{ tion, was in town Saturday greeting
| friends and transacting business.
W. B. Conway of Rockwood, who
recently recovered from a long attack
of rheumatism, visited his friends, My.
and Mrs. William Burnsworth, here
Saturday for a few hours.
Mrs. C. E. Yeagley, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi-
| citis ‘at the Frantz Hospital, has so
far recovered as to be able to be re-
moved to her home.
Dr. H. H. McIntyre of Connellsville
| was a business visitor here Saturday.
| Mrs. Nelson Gerhardt, an aged lady
for Somerset, is visiting her son, F. S.
Gerhardt and family, and other rela-
| tives in town at present.
| Mrs. Andy Schell and little daugh-
{ ter of Oakland, Md., are visiting the
former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S.
Gerhardt and sister, Mrs. J. L. Burn-
| worth here.
, State tax on the bonds, leaving a
KEYSTONE PaRAGRAPHS
Chartiers creek, once a favorite
with fishermen, is no longer inhabited
by the finny tribe, according to per-
sons who have used hook and line
along its bank this spring. Acids from
factories at Washington and Canons-
burg, supplemented by sulphur water
from many coal mines, have driven
the fish from the stream.
of Star Junction, is in the Cotiage
State hospital, Connellsville, suffer-
ing from a gunshot wound in her ab
domen. While her husband and a
boarder were quarreling in the Gunder
home, Mrs. Gunder stepped between
the two as her husband fired his shot-
gun.
Struck by a Pennsylvania train when
their automobile stalled on the tracks
at Hydes Crossing, near York, Mrs.
Curvin Snyder, aged forty-seven, was
killed and four others narrowly es-
caped death. The others, who jumped
to safety, were the woman’s husband,
their two children, Mary and Virgie,
and John Roth.
Twenty-three Washington and Jef-
ferson college seniors, in charge of
Professor J. C. McGregor, went on a
four days’ trip to the national capital.
The purpose is to give the students a
They had an audience with President
Wilson.
Five additional mills at the Stan-
dard Tinplate company’s plant in East
Canonsburg will be put in operation
about June 1. Seven new mills were
started a few weeks ago. When the
five now under construction are-com-
pleted the company will have a
twenty-two-mill plant, employing 2,000.
Confused by automobiles coming
from opposite directions in front of
his home, Robert A. Orr, four years
old, son of Dr. C. A. Orr of Crafton,
ran in front of a machine driven by
Burton G. Myers of Crafton, and suf-
fered injuries from which he died in
his father’s office a few minmutes later.
Fayette city residents are indignant
over a published statement that only
eighteen births were reported there
last var. The records of the regis-
trar for Fayette City and Washington
townsh.p show that irom Feb. 1, 1C15,
to Jan. 1, 1 i6, there were 234 births
and 76 deatas. *
Manu. cture of shells at the plant
of the Siandard Steel Car company,
New Castle, will be discontinued, ac-
cording to orders issued by W. C.
Grelam, general manager of the plant.
This action followed the strike of the
men engaged in the manufacture of
shells.
New Kensington will celebrate its
silver anniversary in June and plans
are being made for an “Old Home
Week” celebration. During the week
there will be addresses, music, pa-
rades, athletic games and dancing.
Afeature of the Washington and Jef-
ferson college commencement in June
will be the presentation of “As You
Like It” on the college campus by un-
dergraduates on Alumni day, Tues-
day, June 20.
Fred, three-year-old son of Judson
Orndoff of Oak Forest, near Waynes-
A program is being prepared for
the W. C. T. U. entertainment which
wi” be held in the thodist Church |
chil- |
| rep of Connellsville five boss visit- |
ing relatives and friends here.
burg, while playing in a yard with a
neighbor's dog, almost lost his noss
and one ear when the dog attacked
; him.
sources during the year 1915 the sum |
Sixty-seven mothers received pen-
eX-: gions in Blair county last year, ac-
cording to the annual report of the
board. Hereafter the larger families
will receive first consideration.
Rev. Dr. C. C. Hays, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Johns-
town, notified his congregation that
he had decided to refuse an increase
of $500 a year in his salary.
An effort is to be made by the War-
ren Chamber of Commerce and busi-
ness men to bring the annual encamp-
ment of the Second brigade, N. G. P.,
to Warren this summer.
Forty thousand checks, totalling
nearly $5,000,000, were distributed
through the mails by the Pittsburgh
Bank for Savings, which closed its
doors last December.
After a quarter-cenwury Gildo Ram-
sey of Monongahela has caused the
arrest of a man who he says robbed
him of money and jewelry to the
value of $700.
Owing to the cool and wet weather
farmers have been delayed greatly in
their spring work and much of the
plowing for this season’s crop is yet
to be done.
Attempting to board a freight train
on the Erie railroad, John Burns, ten-
year-old son of John Burns of Sharon,
fell beneath the wheels and was
killed.
A branch of the Pennsylvania
Women’s Division for National Pre-
paredness has been established at
Washington.
Two thousand miners have returned
to work in the Monongahela valley
following a strike of two months.
Cc. PP. 0 horseman and
farmer of n Hadley, was attacked |
by a horse suffering from rabies.
Roy C K J hy (
| ne was Strick by a street car.
wo mi he ee A
Mrs. Mary Gunder, aged forty-eight,
definite idea of governmental affairs.|$
g
323 0) 4) 32 (1) RBI (52a 70
"MONONGAHELA HOUSE
J. B. Kelley, Manager
Ee St., Water St. and
First Avenue
PITTSBURGH
European Plan
Located at the very gateway
to the city, just out of the con-
BT Be ; gested zone, yet within reach
x of all the lead: lioals, department stores, amusement places and
® office buildings, m cars and taxicabs unnecessary. 250 rooms, in com-
B fort and taste; light and ai Under personal management of Mr. J. B. Kelley,
one of the most popular oi best known hotel managers in the East.
x Cuisine Unsurpassed Note These Reasonable Rates #
# Complete Cafe Service from 25c Club Break. Single room without bath, $1.00 and $1.50 per
i fast to the most elaborate dinner. ad 3 BY oS ie Jos, vith bath, bath, 32, Yo. $2. 5 and By
® bo guess at SUs, 60cs: 7Bv per day DE oh with or hong! 5 bath. x
x EE
(eT Fe Re STR SS ee Se 3 3 RR Te ep see Be see ese ER <a ee
SCI AIAN Se Sl A Sr et tw wtf wl Swi ym or A Oolr BRIAR OIRO HOB
Every Farmer with two or more cows
needs a
Hel AVAL
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE,
223 Levergood St.
JOHNSTOWN,
Joo T. LYDDER
PA.
The oil that gives the
steady, bright, white
light, Triple refined
from Pennsylvania
Crude Oil. , Costs little
more than inferior
higher in Quality.
RECENT SOMERSET
COUNTY WEDDINGS
Miss Irene V. Rhodes, daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles E. Rhodes and
N. C. Schrock, son of Mr. and . Mrs.
Austin Schrock, both of Jefferson
Township, were married at the par-
sonage of Mt. Calvary’ Lutheran
Church, Lavansville, by the Rev. H.
M. Petrea.
Miss Lelia Yoder, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Eli Yoder, of Elklick Towa-
ship, and Daniel Brenneman, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Brenneman, of
Garrett County, Md. were married at
Summit Mills, by the Rev. L. M.
Beachy.
Miss Belinda Lichty, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lichty, of Jen-
ner Township, and Ross Kiernan, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry, Kiernan, of
Boswell, were married at the court-
house, by Marriage License Clerk
Charles I. Shaver.
Miss Gertrude Nichol, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nichol, of Somer-
set, and J. A. Cooper, son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Coper, of Ligonier, were
married at the parsonage of Grace
United Evangelical Church, by the
Rev. G. A. Collin.
Miss Carrie E. Snyder, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Snyder, and Rus-
sell H. Landis, son of Mr. and Mrs,
William H. Landis, both of Rockwood
were married at Rockwood, by the
Rev. O. G. Krye.
Miss Blanche Drenner, daughter of
‘Mr. and Mrs. William Drenner, of
Garrett and Wm. Franklin Knepper
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Knepper,
of Berlin, were married at the parson-
age of the Garrett Lutheran church
by Rev. W. H. B. Carney.
Miss Emma L. Paul, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Paul, and
Jos. B. Gordon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John D. Gordon, both of New Paris,
Pa., were married at the residence of
Rev. Thos. B. Michel.
You've eard g
a lot rccently about the € P
“renewal” of old or- 3 Y( : |
chards; have you stopped y ;
to consider what it might a |
dofor YOU? Fruit-grow=
ing is becoming increas- i
ingly profitable, and it a |
will pay YOU to set out ;
more trees this spring—
but fix up your old trees Ji
first—pay expenses while §&
the new ones are com=
ing on. When you spray
ANY he20s use a
¥ SPRAY |
PuME
SSX direct from our refineries
SO N Get it from him.
+X N WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO.
oo N N N Pittsburgh, Pa.
; sighor £ N N N Qasolines, Illuminants, Lub.
Ee ron > AN NN. 3 ricants. Parafine War
le 820 rage Book
Waverly Products Sold by
BITTNER MACHINE WORKS -:- D. H WEISEL -:- P J- COVEK & SON Megersdale
Second only to sealent
Never flickers. No :
Family Favorite
Oil in barrels shipped
FRE
tells all about oi
TETRA RI
'WEBSTER'S
NEW INTERNATIONAL
Superiority of Edgeations) Merit.
new creation answers 2 yu
Final ‘authority all kinds of
questions such as ‘‘How is Bens
pronounced ?’’ “Where is Flan-
ders? ?’ ‘What is a continuous voy-
age?’’ “What isa howitzer?’’ ‘ “What
is white coal?’’ ‘‘How is skat pro-
nounced?” and thousands of others.
on a
eogra
Bjosraphical Entries. Over 6000
' trations. 2700 Pages. The only diction
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Fi a_set of
Pocket Maps if
this
PERCHERON STALLION, PENLO—
Owned by the Pocahontas Horse Co.,
Fine registered stock, will make the
present season as follows:—April 17
and 18 at the home of C. H. Smith,
better known as the Muhlenberg
Farm in Northampton Township,
Monday and Tuesday to be there ev-
ery two weeks—On Wednesday, A-
pril 19th at the farm of Ch 's. " ‘shler
inn Northampton Townshp and every
two weeks from that date. Aprii
20th, 21st and 22nd, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday at the barn of L. M.
Mankamyer ig Larimer Township at
the end of each week. On May 1st
and 2nd, Monday and Tuesday will
be at the stable of Peter Knieriem in
the borough of Wellersburg in South-
ampton Township and will be at this
place every two weeks from the a-
bove dates. :
Those interested can easily deter
. mine when the horse will be at any
of the above paces mentioned in the
circuit by adding just two weeks to
| the stand last made at that place, ex-
| cept that stated concerning at L. M.
| Mankamyer’s; here the horse will be
at the close of each week. The season
will continue to July 1, 1916.
L. M. MANKAMYER, Keeper.
An average farm with six cows and
four horses will produce in the barn-
yard probably fifty tons of manure
{in a year, which in comparison with
commercial fertilizer has a cash wval-
| ne of about $250.
Onildren ©
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
fen
wu
mtr"
THROUGHC(
Items of Inte:
E
The Ponfeig]
prise Coal com
rett, has been
of some troub
anticipating wi
A pre-Easter
Italian settlem:
Saturday night
of John Marq
brothers Gus !
aleged to have
are now in thi
The follow]
Countians rece
in Cambria C
Landis, of So
Glessner of Bi
Windber and 1
Salix; Edward
Snyder, both c
Mrs. Eleano
years, is lying
at her residen
result of a fla
ago, when she
Mrs. Parker
stairs when |
and fell to ft
mother of the
who for many
local officials
Company, Joh
St. Paul's Rs
erset which h:
be redicated
The Rev. Hei
President of
College, will
service. The
man. Presiden
logical Semin
speak in the
S. E. Dicker
ing firm of S.
t~wn, has clos
the Joseph R
acres in Cone
greater part o
of it being
Johnstown &
of the Ottert
from this flarr
new shaft of
The state ©
‘been informe
torney Gene
that under th
mitted to cor
state aid hig
state highway
of a borougt
the plan unde
has been acti
result the bo
as other borc
highway deps
work during
a state-aid bs
this opportun
highways.
B. S. Thon
chant, has en
the June terr
-court to, answ
ferred before
berd, of the '
Berney, of ti
sale establis
Thompson Ww
Constable Ja
taken before
ler, of ‘Seme
Mr. Berney a
ago Thompso
a written staf
liabilities a
a large amouw
ney alleges,
proved to’ be
sets at the t
statement.
It. is a loz
heard from B
the map and
ever.
Camp No. ¢
instituted at
with a’ ‘mem
and has a gai
that time and
Thursday nig
the order is
work. Any
please hand
of the memb
The Americ:
of Berkley hb
mer work.
Wilson Bit
Isaac Neimil
Lewis Sut!
for Mrs. Ez
few years, is
at Pine Hill
Harry B. §
into the Denr
owned by H
Gladys Wal
with lung Di
nicely.
Levi Schull
Oldsmobile.
Mr. and M
visitors at I
P. Berkley’s
George Fri
guests of Mr
Sunday.
Say, boys!
your bells a:
for there is ¢
Fine sale 1