you
man
ani-
e at
ter,
nore
nore
the
tion
TE
OF
PENN’A
hipped
3
s and
msm SE
and he
est eith-
it Gertie:
heir pare
octlyt™
1ally ser-
a master
nd telling
which he
one pas-
, who fin-
liscrepan-
yiven by
ciple wit-
carpenter
tantly re-
. another
the bench
ing in the
ept three
nd & re
receipted
and.”
married at
ernoon, by
soon after
| in an au-
spend their
y to house-
re Mr. Hep-
SS.
CER
ounce the
>t Braeseck-
ast Wednes-
ride’s sister
a daughter
‘harles Brae-
mship. The
i Mrs. Jacob
ynehip. The
hort distance
where Mr.
legrapher bY
ailroad .com-
Z
- -
er
ey TREO TR
v= »
AR
cdl ew gE E————"
PERSONAE AND LOCAL
Hom. J. A rkey, Esq,, of Somer-
set was in Meyersdale yesterday.
Mrs. Joly Folk of Springs is visit-
ing her dmghter, Mrs. H. H. Maust.
Mrs NMP. Stump and son, Stan-
wlumbus, Ohio are visiting
visiting her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. Mrs. W. L. Dahl:
Tha Juniors of the High School en-
joyed their annual picnic at the park
lasifevening.
nry Naylor, of Garrett, moved
hid family last week to the Stotler
house on the South Side.
Mark Reinhart of Cumberland vis-
jted at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C.
E. Crowe on Sunday.
Miss Nell Thomas has retured
from Chicago where she had been vis
iting for some time.
Mrs. C. H. Hansel of Pinto, Md, is
here visiting relatives and friends for
several days.
Miss Katherine McKenzie has been
visiting Mt Savage relatives the past
few days.
Clark Reynolds spent several days
here durig the past week as a guest
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon
Saylor of the South Side.
N. B. Kyle of Windber, came over
yesterday to look after business and
alsp visit at the home of his brother,
E. C. Kyle.
Miss Genevieve Lancaster has re-
turned to her home in Mount Savage,
Md., after a Wrief visit here with rela-
tives.
Miss Eesther Stacer of Cumberland
js spending ‘a few weeks here visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sta- |
cer. :
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson’ amd
family and Miss Nell Gordon made a
trip ‘to ©dkland, Md. on Sunday in
the former's automobile.
H. J. Countryman h~s returne!
frcm Phladelphia where he spent the
past two months with his son, M. O.
Countryman and family.
Rev.’D. W. Michael, pastor of Zion
Lutheran Church, is at New Center-
ville, where he is attending the meet
ings of the L.mueran Church comfer
ence.
Wiss Helen Collins, charmingly en-
tertained a few of her friends at her
‘rome on Monday evening, the ‘honor
guest 'béing Miss Beatrice Sexmore of
‘New York city.
Mrs. BE. C. Naugle has gone 10
Washington, D. C. to be present at
{we graduating exercises of a school
for murses, of which her sister Miss
Stiver of Bedford County, is @ ‘stud-
ent in this year’s class.
"Thre church council of the Lutheran
Churéh, Rockwéod Monday gave out
40 contractors blueprints and ‘specifi-
cations of their new church. "The
bids are returable within one week.
Hary Hammond of McKees Rocks
spent Saturday and. Sunday here with
his wife and little son, who are ¥isit-
mgi ‘Mrs. Hammond's parents, Mr. and
(day from New York where he had | (1 ,sors of long by-gone days were a-
been spending the past week.
7 ; i . ao
| Practical Economy
Baking powders made from alum or
phosphate may be bought for a trifle less
than Royal Baking Powder, ‘which is made
from cream of tartar, derived from grapes.
~ Alum powders are not only cheap, but
they differ greatly in leavening power.
If a cheap baking powder is used for a
fine cake and the cake turns out a failure
there is a waste of costly materials worth
more than a whole can of the cheap bak-
ing powder.
Royal Baking Powder produces the
finest food, and its use therefore, results in
an actual saving.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.
New York
\
AT
GOODS ROADS
WORK TODAY
-
Considerable enthusiasm is “being
manifested to-¢ay 1m the God Ronds
movement in Meyersdale. Under the
leadership of Committeeman for
Kresge, ¥. Ea Oney, OG. BE Miller, {J o7STRaSIS, Mr. E. C. Kyle, the for-
W. A VonKaske, W. T. Shaffer. {ces were massed at the postoffice or
lner at 7 a. m. The dress was ai
Hon. F. B. Black returned Wednes- | (oo her plebelan and the coats and
SIPS S INSISTS
W. Curtis Truxal, Esq. trustee of
the estate of A. S. Glessneer, .Iner-
chant of this place, telephoned to
Mr. Conrad Glessner who has had
charge of the store since the assign-
ment was made to close the stor
for the present.
There were five ministers of the |
gospel present at the District 8. S.
convention held at “White Oak last
Saturday afternon—Reverends A 8.
| gain brought into service and there
Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Cook and daugh | surely was mo class distinction this
ter, Mary of Berlin spent Sunday | poming. The young 12-year eld son
with Mrs. Cook's parents, Mr. and|.; pryggist Thomas mustered him-
Mrs. W. H. Payne of Meyers avenue. | sett into the ranks with a pick well
Mrs. D. H. Weisel was successfully | proportioned to his size. This year
goitre on the neck wt the Mercy Hos-|pe work ef the Meyersdale men is
goiter of the neck at the Mercy HOS- ying confined ito the . town. The
pital in Pittsburg on Saturday. The streets to be more generally helpd
operation was very critical ome. She ny the town’s road crusade are Sal-
will remain at the hospital fora Week j.yury sachly, Keystone =and the
or two. Mr. Weisel returned from imarrow street leading from Meyers
Pittsburg on Monday evening. {avenue to Main street.
= GANDIDATES WHO
Pledged to Supportthe Popular
Barron E. Shipley was a Fusiness |
to Grafton, W. Va. the first part of |
the week. While in ‘thet city he saw
them carry away from a school build-
i ‘ : ol
ing the lifeless form of % Si year ola men and a team; this was refused.
boy who had been crushed ‘to instant |
death by a piano Falling over on him |
the building. ; i
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Black, Miss Msa-
ry Black and Mrs. N. W. Benner ae
companied by Miss Elizabeth Bies- |
ecker of Somerset, motored to Johns- |
town on Friday evening “where ‘they |
registered at the Capital Hotel. On
they were entertained at dinner ‘by
Dr. and Mrs. Charles F. “Livengood «of
Boswell .
Murs. ‘H. J, Ebbecka:
There will be no services fn Amity
Reformed church next Sunday morn: Somerset, committed suicide on Sun-
day at his home at Frostburg by
in; ‘put in the evening services will b2
condmcted by Rev. L. N. Wilsan - oi
the Wilhelm charge , whose home is
at St. Paul. .
wm. Butler who is a singer of note.
has mowed from Blackfield to the low
er part of “North street. Mr. Butler
who is a native of Wales has the dis-
tinction of having brought a group of
Welsh singers to this country for ome |
of ‘the big expositions some years
ago.
Misses Helen and Irene Collins,
Miss Beatrice Seamore and Mise
shooting. Mr. Neid was ‘hurt badly =m
an auto accidemt
never. fuly recovered.
|
t
Frankie Foltz and Messrs Fred Rowe, |
Lew Bittner, Claude Stotler, Frank
Groff and Jas. ‘Wheatley made up an,
automobile party that ‘motored ‘0!
Bedford Springs Sunday morning, re-
turning by way of Grantsville in the
evening.
Rev. Dr. Truxal, the pastor of Am-
ity Church, has ‘been granted a two-
weeks vacation. He and Mrs. Truxal
left on Tuesday for Wayne to visit
their son, Dr. C. 'W. Truxal, who ig
practicing medicine at that place
The various services of the church
will be provided for by the officers
of the congregation during the inter-
im. QUICK CHANGES. |
J. Milton Black, R. H. Philson, F. “Can you tell me which country has
A Bittner and Prof Wm Butler and | the most powerful Dreadnaught?”
wife Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips, “No.*
all of this place went to Keystone “Or who holds the aeroplane alti
Mines on Sunday afternoon and help- fie Paros
ed to oreanize 3 Unio Sulay Sehoo), «Or which liner has the trans-Atlan-
Mrs. Grace H. Price who has spent tic speed record?”
the past two months with her sons, “No.”
Edwin and Frank in Van Lear, Ky, «Or in what state the greatest graft-
is expected to arrive in Meyersdale | steal in the history. of the country ex-
on Sunday night, where she will be | ists?”
the guest at her brother's home, Mr. “No.”
W. T. Hoblitzell. “Then maybe you can iw Be Ie
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hoblitzell, J, J: name of the richest baby In ihe
Hoblitzell and J. Russell Hoblitzell «No. Confound it, man!
left Meyersdale last Wednesday geen the morning paper yet.”
morning in the Hoblitzell car for
Staunton Va. where they transacted
business returning home Friday ev-
ening.
Dr. J. W. Wenzel on Sunday made
a trip to Wheeling, on account of the
serious illness of his sister’s child.
Mrs. Joel Gnagey, of Trans-Meyers- |
dale, i8 very ill with dropsy. | Get our prices on job work.
DISADVANTAGE.
«A pretty girl)” observed the Plain
Girl, bitterly, “has a great advantage
in this business of making a name for
herself!” '
«J don’t know!” sighed the Pretty
Girl. “She finds so many lovely ready
122
to-wear names at hard!
I haven't
THE DIFFERENCE.
Little Elmer—Papa, what is a sot?
Professor
gon, is a poor man who gets drunk;
possessor of a convivial disposition.
z old Fike, Leora "Wilhelmina Geiger,
| John Collins Hacking,
Broadhead—A sot, mY |ceived, it is hoped that this
All of the stores of the town are
closed except that of Hdbel & Phil-
lips, ther claiming that it was de-
cided so suddenly. They offered three
It ought to have been anmounced in
Ss : ™ |1ast week’s papers. People came from | ‘cation.
he trument being simply moved m ; o
the. ing beng ply | other ‘towns tesday to do shopping
3 - rams
and were not arcomoddisd.
The ‘Chautauqua program is in our
| week’s publication.
|
their return trip, Saturday evening, | HicH SCHOOL ty
1928
he if
The sermon ito the senie class will }
be delixered by Rev. W. M. Howe on'
the Church .of the Brethren.
The Senior .Class Play ;and Com-:
_~ | mencemsnt Exerdises \will ibe held m
| Reich’s Auditorium on Jume 2. Seat
| tts can ‘he secured after one p. m.
| Tuesday, May “30th -at the Thomas
Drug Stare.
The following :ame the
dale high sehool—
CLASSICAL COURSE—Rdna Ma-
rie Baker, .Jerre Bulk Beachy, Irene
| Blume, Kenneth Milburn Brant, I-
jrene Kalbaugh Collins,” Charles Har-
Frank Hoff-
{man Hocking, Emily Ruth . Kimble,
1
(William Rohert Leckemby, John
{ Noalh Lint, Byron Edgar = Nicholson,
$avid Alexamder Noel, Earl Edgar
{
| Opel, Mildred Lorrdine Payne, Har-
{vey Earl Ststler, Joseph Leith
Shultz, Mary Katharine Will
COMMERCIAL, Mary - Elizabeth
Bolden, Frank Aaren Besucher, #s-
thet Cecelia Breig, Mary Margaret
Darrah, Marian Evalyn Dickey, Ma-
ry Marguerite Emeigh, Ray Milton
Saylor, Minnie Agmes ®wearman,
Grace Emeline Weller. |
BRANCH OF DIE HAUSFRAUEN
A bramch of the Die Hausfrauen
bas been started in Brotherswvalley
and Stonycreek townships. On May
10 a meeting was held at the home
of Mrs. F. P. Glessner, Brothersvalley
township to discuss the matter of
siaruns a branch of this county wo-
| man’s club. Those present were very
| enthusiastic and a general invitation
{has been extended tothe farm women
of these townships to meet at the
home of Mrs. Chas Knepper, June 14
at 2 p. m.
As only forty members can be re-
move-
ARE FOR REUNITED
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Choice at the Polls and to
Carry Out the Policies of |
Governor Brumbaugh
ROOSEVELT MEN FOR THEM
Friends of Governor Brumbaugh
and Theodore Roosevelt in the Twen-
ty-third Congressional District, which !
comprises all of Greene, Fayette and
Somerset Countias, nave prepared a |
list of the candidates they will vote
for in the interest of a Reunited Re-
publican Party in Pennsylvania, at the
“| Primary Election on May 16.
It is very important that the Repub-
licans of these three Counties should |
know the harmony candidates tor |
state and local offices, because each
voter MUST mark X on his ballot ri
posite the name of each candidate he
wishes to vote for.
~ Phe regular polling places will be
open on Primary Day, May 16th, from
7 a. m. to 7 po. m. When the register-
ed Republican elector goes Ww tne
booth, the Judge will hand him two
ballots. Ome will be the Non-Partisan
ballot for Justice of the Supreme
Court. The other will be the Republi
can ballot, -
The names of candidates will be ar-
ranged in alphabetical order under
the different offices on eaca ballot.
The elector should scrutinize the
names ‘of candidates very closely, es-
pecially in the groups for delegates-at-
large, alternate delesates-at-large, and
corgressmen-at-large.
There will be twenty-six candidates
| under the heading, ‘Delegates-at-
| Large to National Convention” and
twenty-six candidates under ‘the head-
ing, “‘Alternate Delegates-atdlarge to
National Convention.” BUT THE
BLECTOR CAN VOTE ¥OR NO
MORE THAN TWELVE CANDH
DATES UNDER EACH HEADING.
There will be twelve candidates for
“Representative im Congress-at-Large,”
but the elector can vote for no more
than four.
It is to guide Republicans who are
4n accord with fhe movement to re-
wanite the party and promote the elee- |
ion of a Republiegn President in No-
wember that the list of harmony can-
! ‘didates has been prepared for publi-
It is sanctioned by Covermor
| ‘Brumbaugh, the fricnds of Theodore
Hepsevelt, in the State, and the Cam-
maisn Committee for :a Reunited Re-
:
|
{ mut Lane, Germontown, Philadelphia; Hmecu-
lL itive Chamber, Harrisburg. vod
| . FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
| PHILANDER <T. XNOGX, Fifth avenwe and
Boulevard,
i} (Grand Pittsburgh, , Allegheny
«County.
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL
i
4 — / 1
| i i % " CHARLES A. AMBLER, Woodland road,
a i : : i i ‘Abington. Montgomery ‘County.
Louis C. Neid, a fornrer resident of | N i
REPRESENTATIVES IN CONGRESS-AT-
3 . LABGE :
DANIEL F. TAFEAN, 1001 West Market |’
stFeet, York, York (Gounty.
CUT FLOWERS FOR
Deco ation Day
Tuesday, May 30th
ROSES—$1.50 per doz. PAEONIES—$1 75 per doz.
CARNATIONS— $1 25 per doz. JLILIES—$3 00 per doz.
GERANIUM—potted, 20c to 35¢.
CREATOR ORR CRABB
We handle only the very best cut flowers, and
can make shipments anywhere. We pack them
so as to arrive in a fresh condition,
COLLINS DRUG STORE,
Ze exall Save
3 MoyerepaLE, SE ni,
PENNA,
L980
RRR RRR RRR RRO RI HR SRE,
mm
em
AAAS SAAS SA PSST PASTS wt r™
AUTO FOR SALE—830—H. P. Road- FRIEDA BEMFEL
ster; this is a Classy car, fully equip- .
—~ >
ped and in the finest shape. The % or en J
price is so low you can not afford
to miss this bargain. inquire at this
Office.
FOR SALE—A good 4-horse : power
gasolene engine with full equipment,
| ready to run. Price quite cheap. Ap-
ply at the Commercial Office.
| For Rent— Part of ,house, 5 rooms
water. .ard .light. Also .furnished
rooms for light housekeeping; both
at reasonable rates. Apply to Luke
Hay, 413 Main street..............
Wanted—To buy a small safe. Ap-
[ety at this office.
FOR SALE-—Chester White and Berk
shire Pigs, $7.00 per pair delivered
when 6 weeks old.
County Phome, Larimer Line.
1.
{
| 20-2¢*
{publican Party and is as follows: Nie or "twh
Y A. | \FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES | 2 :
| hiands cand will we published in next” prin G. BRUMBAUGH, 254 West Wal- ' Leave orders at this office. Mrs. Nor
ELMER WALKER,
‘Sand Patch, RD... Pa.
FOR SALE—S5Toom ‘house ana lot
in good condition.
J. 1. TRESSUER.
Meyersdsie, Pa.
Wanted — Three wvashes without iron-
‘washes with ironing.
| Ankley.
FOR SALE—ALTOMOBILE in firist
clzss owndition. Inquire at this office.
BRICK FOR SALE—At Dunccembe
Plant. Price .given at above place.
; SPRING ‘CUSHION TIRE CO.
The matchless voice of Frieda Hem
pel, one of the costliest and most noted
stars of the Metropolitan Opera Oom-
pany, will sing the notes of Waldvogel,
the woodbird, which lure Siegfried to
the spot where Brunhilde, the Val-
kyrie, lies sleeping in the magic circle
of fire, when Richard Wagner's music
drama “Siegfried” is performed by a
splendid cast of Metropolitan singers
Thursday evening, June 8, in Forbes
Field, Pittsburgh, Pa., home grounds
of the “Pirates.” Metropolitan soloists
and orchestra will appear in a concert
| June 10—the second half of the Sieg:
i mames of
| those to graduate from the Meyers
JOHN R. K. SCOTT, 564 N. Twelfth atreet,
last ©ctober amd , Sunday @vening, May 28th at 7:30 in Philadelphia, Philadéhhia County.
JDELEGATES-AT-LARGE TO REPUBRICAN
1. NATIONAL @ONVENTION
YWILLIAM S. AARON, 1213 Fourteenth ave-
nue, Altoona, Blsir emsanty.
ERNEST F. ACHESON, 105 East Maiden
watreet, Washingthon, Washington Counts.
“JAMES: ALOORN, 2103 Spring Garden
street, Philadelphia, Whailadelphia County.
MARTIN G. BRUMBAUGH, 254 West Wal-
nat Lane, Germantown, Philadelphia County ;
Executive Chamber, sburg.
WILLIAM J. BURKE, 1213 Resaca ®lace,’
Pittsburgh, Allegheny (County. :
(CHARLES MN. (OLEMENT, 136 Market
giveet, Sunbury; Firdt National Bank Build-
tng, Sunbury, Narthuniberland County.
AM. FREELAND KENDRICK, 1120 Duncan.
son avenae, Phikadelphin, Philadelphia County.
* "BRADLEY W. LEWIS,
street, , ‘Wyoming County.
"ARCHIBALD W. POWELL, 700 Mcnoenga-
hela avenue, Glassport: PP. 0. cKeesport,
Allegheny Coun ty.
JOHN M. REVNOUBS, South Juiizpna
street, Bedford, Bedford County.
SHOEMAKER, McElhatier,
TEOMAS B. SMITH, ‘3444 North Bread-
street, Philadelphia County.
ALTEBNATE DELEGATES-AT-LARGE TO
€HE REPUBLICAN NATIONAL
CONYENTION ;
MAX & APT, 6729 North Thirteenth street.
Philadelgikia, Philadelphia County
FREDERICK W. BROWR], 19
street, Franklin, Venzngo Connty.
RICHARD E
street, Youk, York County.
ELMER E. DAVIS, 418
Johnstown, {Cambria County.
WILLIAM L. J. GRIFFIN, 2609 N. Twelfth
atraet; Phila&eiphia, Philadelphia County.
S E. HINDMAN, 1521 Fenn avenue,
Wilkinsburg, fllegheny County.
BENTON T. JAYNE, 832 Geeen Ridge
street, Scrantom, Lackawanna County.
HARRY KELLER, 140 East Linn street,
Bellefonte, Centme County.
JOHN T. MURPHY, 1226 Erie avenue,
Philadelphia, Philadelphia ¢ jounty.
W. ALBERT NASON, Grove street, Roaring
Spring, Blair Comty.
MILTON W. SHREVE,
street, Erie, Erie County.
D. MAURICE WERTZ, Grant and King
streets, Waynesboro, Franklin County.
Orcharg
drove avenue,
562 West Eighth
Governor Brumbaugh was a public
gchool teacher at the age of sixteen;
superintendent of schools of his na-
tive county of Huntingdon at twenty-
two; president of Juniata College, his
sor of pedagogy in the University of
Pennsylvania at thirty-three; Com-
ment so auspiciously started at Hol-
@ rich man who drinks to excess is the |]and Parm, the home of Mrs. T.
|
| Black will be extended all over the
public schools of Philadelphia at for |
county and then throughout the ty four and Goverior of Pennsylvania |
| state. ' at fifty-two.
missioner of Education of Porto Rico,
| by appointment of President McKin.
ley, at thirty-eight; superintendent of
56 West Tioga |
COCHRAN, 420 West York
alma mater, at twenty-seven; profes-'
For Ment—Good %5-room House cen-
trally ‘located, modern conveniences.
Apply at This Office. .
WANTED—Experienced Girls to
roll Stogies—Wages: $4 for 1,000 on
“Twofors”; $2. on 1,000 for “Three-
fors”. Pay every Saturday. Address
or Cali upon M. G. ‘Kitany, 137 S.
First St, Cotinellsville, Pa—Tri-
State Phone B31—W. ....19—3t*¥
FIREMAN FOR :
AUTOMATIC STOKERS
Eight hours, good wages no troubie
Apply in persom or by letter. DU-
QUESNE LIGHT POWER PLANT,
NORTH END RANKIN BRIDGE,
RANKIN, PA. 4—20—6t.
———
DENTISTRY.
Modern dentistry eliminates the
dread of havng your teeth extracted,
crowned or filled.
I specialize on Crowr and Bridge
work. I also treat and guarantee to
cure Pyorrhea, Riggs Disease or
loose, springy, bleeding gums when
aot too far advanced.
H E. GETTY
MEYERSDALE, PA.
@&
ATTORNEYS—AT—LAW
JOHN R. & ROSS R. SCOTT,
Attorneys-at-l.aw
Ex-Sheriff C. H. Weimer, of Som-
erseti was in town today shaking
hands with his many friends here.
Mrs. Weimer is a daughter of our
townsman Mr. J. H. Lepley of Salis
bury street.
UHL & EALY
Attorneys-at-Law
SOMERSET, Pa,
{CABBAGE PLANTS
AT HABEL & PHILLIPS.
Get our prices on job work.
Get our prices on job work.
fried Festival. -
THE HOME OF
Guality Groceries
We keep a Grocery Store, but we
do not keep Groceries, they are not
intended to be kept; We sell them
sell them fresh. Just received a lot of
Royal Scarlet Grape Juice this makas
a very delicious drink at a moderate
price.
We are headquarters for all knds of
Coffee and are : confident we. can
please you, all we ask is a trial order.
Our own Brand of Baking Powder is
giving satisfaction in every respect
We save you money.
In spite of the high prices of Canned
Tomatoes we can quote you some in
teresting prices.
Buy your Cakes and Crackers from us’
we keep them in dust proof sanitary
cans, and are always fresh and crisp.
Have you tried Quaker Whole Wheat
Flour?
We quote only a few prices for this
week: -
3 boxes Sardine past for 10 cents.
2 bars Toilet soap for 5 cents. =
Fancy Norway Mackerel for 10 cents
3 cans Beef Stew for 25 cents.
{3 cans Plums, or Lima Beans for 25
cents. .
{3 ts. good Ginger Snaps for 25 cents.
3 hs. Head Rice for 25 cents.
3 cans Lye for 25 cents.
1 can Crushed P.neapple for 10 cents.
| Special prices on Canned Goods this
week.
F. A. BITTNER
|
|
BOTH PHONES
143 Center Mt. Meyersdale. Pa.
| EPR NN CE SS
C. H. Shockey the local representa-
[tive of the Detroit Standard Accident
| Benefit Association in the past few
days paid to C. BE. Livengood $25.00
for sick benefit and to Barber Rom-
ans for badly cutting his thumb, $18.