IRE Loco rire mi MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MEYERSDALE, PA. K. Cleaver, Editor. When paid strictly in advance When not paid in advance $1.25 $1.50 GLENCOE Forward! March! To the long cele- brated Mt. Lebanon picnic on Aug. 12. The Committee is agranging a right glorious line np of real fun for the affair. That was a rare trip the “A Ford” Leydig had to Greensburg on Sunday. “Henry” acted spunky considering the various diagnosis he received at the hospitals enroute. John Weaver and family of Conn- ellsville spent a few days with I. J. Taymani. Black berry picking was the main mission. J. K. Kessler while working on his hmew barn on Monday fell thru the threshing floor to the ground thereby badly wrenching his back and cutting a gash in his head. Dri Miller of Ber- lin was called and the patient is in a serious condition at present. : The body of George Martz of Bridge- port was brought here for burial on last Friday, The funeral was preached in the Evangelical Church by Rev. Howsare. Alice Webreck, acting in the capa- city of road supervisor, and Marion Leydig as recorder of road condition made a tour of the Hollow and South- ampton Highways on Friday night by moonlight. Alfred Wilmoth played the part of chauffeur. Mrs. W. H. Miller and Wilber spent a few days at J. H. Miller's. Harry Cook made two people Baipy by taking himself and horse across: the Savage Mt. on Sunday. First his, lassie and lastly Mrs. Downey whose vehicle suffered a. punctured wheel and hung her up on the elevation. Alfred Broadwater was a Wilming- ton, Delaware, and Philadelphia, vis: itor last week-end. He reports a de: lightful 200 mile. auto drive through the section. visited, VIM. = ; ‘Mr. John Pyle of Coal Run visited his daughter Mrs. Eugene. Wellen on Wednesday of last week. Mrs. Oscar Merrill of ; Meyersdale spent last Thursday pt he home of Milton Resh. 1 Ey; Fremont Fike. and bis. employes painted the house of ; Jacob-Geiger, ‘at Wittenberg the: iatter «part.of last: weeke Eye ak FAS Ne - Mr;c.and Mrs; Hiram Beck and: two Bangitors, Helen .and Viola of J near Bakersville, spent Sunday at the Dame and zplatives, last week. Marten and. family. . of | Md spent from Sunday’ to" ~Wodnostay at ~~ home-of his par- ] !C. R. Marten, : ag ‘Crosgrove ‘and son- of:Frost- | "bare ‘Md. visitihg at the ti ‘of 'Wm. . ‘Engle ‘the’ fore part of the week. SIPPLEVILLE - ~ Mrs. ‘A. E.-Truxal and daughter Re- \» becca visited Geotee Sipples Satur-- day last. Misses ‘Elizabeth Hauger and Clara Crissinger were welcome callers at W. A. Freases Sunday. “Mrs. Adam Hersh and Children ant Mr. Williams Merbach visited Henry Sipple’s Sunday last, Mrs. Cozen is visiting her daughter Mrs. Wm. Baer, at presnet. Bertha and George Swearman of Summit Mills visited their cousin Minnie Swearman of Glade City, tLis week. George Sipple and family visited and Mrs, Wm. Baer Sunday last. ‘Rev. A. S. Kresge was a welcome caller at Henry Sipple’s Wednesday. A hawk, caught in a trap last win- ter acts as a policeman in keeping chickens out of the garden of A. R. Rathmilli, of Somerfield. It has be- come so tame that it never attempts to use his talons on one of the family. Mrs. Rathmill has made a great pet of the hawk, and as long as it is fur- nished plenty of fresh meat it seems happy and contented in its confine- ment, It is prevented from flying away by a small chain attached to one of its legs and fastened to a post. Re- cently chickens invaded the gard- en and threatened to destroy her vege- tables. Then a bright idea occured to her. She staked the hawk in the gard- en. After that not a chicken, not even i a brave old rooster, set foot in the | place. $1.50 PITTSBURG AND RETURN. Sunday, August 18, via Western | Maryland Ry. Special train leaves Meyersdale at 8:35 a. m. Returning 1 wi ot MOLASSES DAINTIES Honeycomb Gingerhread—Mix to- gethér a heaping cup of flour. a half pceund of brown sugar. a quarter pound of soft butter, one dessert spoon of allspice, and two dessert spoons ot g-ound ginger. Add the grated peel oi nzlf a lemon and the whole of the stice. Mix the ingredients thorough- iy, then pour in a cup of New Orleans molasses; ' beat all well, then spread thinly on shallow buttered pans. Bake in rather a slow oven and watch care- fully. When done remove from the oven, and with a sharp knife, cut into four inch squares, rolling each piece around the fingers as 3 is raised from the pan. Farmers’ Fruit Cake—Take one cup of dried apples, chop them and soak them overnight. In the morning let them simmer for two hours in a cup «f New Orleans molasses, then set aside to get slightly cool. Take one cup of sugar, a third of a cup of but- ter, a half cup of sour milk in which a teaspoon of baking soda has been dis- solved, two teaspoons of ground cin- namon and one of cloves, two beaten eggs, and two cups of finely sifted flour. Mix all well and add the apple and molesses. Bake in well buttered square pans. Soft Molasses Cookies—Put one cup of molasses into a mixing bowl, then sift in one tablespoon of ground gin- ger, two tablespoons of warm milk, one third of a cup 6f warm soft butter, one teaspoon of baking soda, ahd enough flour to make a soft dough, just firm enough to roll out half an inch thick. Cut with a round or fancy cutter and bal:e in a brisk oven. Mexican Cake—Turn one cup of mo- lasses into a mixing bowl with two tablespoons of melted butter, one .eup ot boilitgz water, one teaspoon of bak-' ing soda dissolved in a little hoiling water, ‘one heaping tablespoon, ot ground ginger, and. three cups of sofl- €d flour. Turn; into; buttered layer cake puns and bake..Have ready when, the, cakes ave done; a lemon filling, male after this recipe: two cups.of St the grated rind of .two lemons. andthe «strained juice; .two tablespoons of flour mixed: with cold water, one. ‘tablespoon nd melted, butter, -one cup . of _bojling - Water, After. thoroughly ‘mixing add she beaten, whites | of two. eggs, ‘and ‘cook sartogether, dn a. double’ ‘bojler’ until thickened, Let eool slightly before lay. ing up:the, cake, then frost the top Lon, and decorate the. top. ‘of the cake with candied umauats, cut in halve: or slices. i ! half’ cup.-of. butter, a half cup “thdy- be’ added" ‘to -the ‘cakes Koy or New of allspice, be and a half’ ‘the cakes dp ‘with ‘a after “top by way of decoration’ ara wa freaky E Needlework 28% it any color you wish and cut and fin 17h it to fit a couch that needs a. cover. with evening. gowns, serving tray. man’s constant companions now, worn with an embroidered bellows. It is composed of a tassel. When there is much te put pands; and applique work are liked again now tkese forms of decoration may be us- ed instead of the ordinary silk em- broidery. Cream of Peanut Soup. Put one quart of milk into a double boiler and add to it the juice of one cnion, a bay leaf, a half cup of chop- ped celery, pepper, salt and half a pint of peanut butter. Cook until all is smooth, then thicken with a tablespoon of corn starch mixed in a little cold water. Serve hot with toasted croutons. Cassaroie Roast Two pounds round sieak cut into arrives Meyersdale 10:24 p. m Jos. W. Stewart, Adv. Agent, Western Marylard Rv TRY JACOBS DOLDS SLICED BA- CON 258 PER ib. AT HABEL & PHILLIPS small pieces, one can peas, one half can tometoes, one carrot, sliced, one { enfon, sliced, four cloves, one quarter cup tapioca, one gu-rier cup soft bread crumbs, ralt and penner to taste. Cover with water and cook four or five hours in oven, covered closely. with a soft, frosting flayored with lem- ,4hzee cups. of flour, a pinch’ ‘of salt, two feaspeans of baking powder, a dessert «spopn of vanilla and a teaspoon ‘each of cinnamon, cloves and allspice, with a generous grating of: nutmeg. ‘Bake’ in fancy patty pans and trost, With ‘choo “olate, marshmallow or pistachio: feing: If desired g teaspoon of ground ginger this §s @ matter Of taste. 200i Io ing out of: she! town. Aone, 1 ye |" Maple Ginger Cake Mix gl halt cup *} of ‘butter ‘with 4 cup of sigar,..add a | ‘Lam of milk, two beaten'eggs, one Ww: Orléans molasses,’ one: tn- “ot ground ginger, a teaspoon :| tedspoons: “off ‘baking’ powder, ‘and’two taps of: ‘four. “Mix thoroughly "and bake’ jn [ square, shallow pans. When dose, ay, . ell ‘made: ‘maple, “feliig. betweett the ayers. Tf the: cake layer is too t thick, it may be easily split it is sHghtly col. Half’ candied” _eaerries may be set into the lelng od What to do with an old spread hay : found an, answer in a couch’ cover.’ When the spread shows signs of ‘wear | and promises not to come out of the . ‘laundry, more : than. a few times, ‘dye Ribbon is used on everything, begin- a‘ng with dressing saques and ending French knots arc often used to or- nament a tray cloth. When the knots are of a pretty shade of pink, blue, er yellow the monogram shows up very well beneath the glass covering of the Knitting and needlework are wo- and ‘he reticule has therefore assumed a really practical aspect. One that is velvet bracelet round the left arm is very long and in shape something like a cleverly plaited silk, with a stole of embroid- ered velvet in the center ending with into the bag the silk obligingly ex- - when little the narrowness of 1he bag is elegant indeed. As beading o ZuZu * Zu Zy * ZC ZU | 2 N R Ho! Everybody! ® Know Zu Zu! EatZu Zu! Thecrisp- J est, spiciest ginger snap that ever D tickled a palate. NN Make a bee linc to the nearest grocer e man, and geta whole packageful for np 2 nickel. oh NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY i + ZuZu + ZuZu - ZuZu » ZuZo © Zo Zoe \ 070% + OZAZ + OZRZ © V BUYING OUT OF TOWN. Editor Commercial: . Dear Sir:— In a recent issue of your excellent paper, one of the articles claims that $209,000 were | spent last year. outside of this town by. individual. consumers of mefchan- dise. you . 7s . : That is a large sum; but oeihly it may be: increased: next year .un- would not say that there ds: .any friction: between: the: merchant - and the customer, but I willisay that some |; articles are cheaper in other ; towns | than in this one, and it is only. rea- sonable to think that :pepple are :go-i ing to- buy where: they can. get . the, most satisfaction and the pets for their money. = .:: ui I am one of those ilty ¢ of sending away to other places for the various necessities ‘and ‘I think that. I ‘would be very foolish to trade liere ‘wien Ihe imagine that there ‘is any’ 11 feeling but 1 say things; don’t force too high. prices ion “Wal, This 6 & 1ré6 counny and: it I hurts you to sed sg. mmch kt make such big profits. . Put’ up, your | prices .bhesides those where, and./as you say. you. gan, meet them and give us as ead an; arti-, «cle; and even: better, .why don’ 1, Wea. seeiyour prices, adgertised; more? You, | sdomplain of us Buying elsewhere, but. geldom let ue; KPOW what YOuL prices Poes the: merohant, who wenis us to. buy herd; buyreverything he uses in his. home’. but dogg not haye. in . his. ‘store; : from . the : other, .iewn.. mer- chants? Does: -the wife of the. dry ‘goods “man- buy all ‘her _ groceries here? Not much. Does the . grocer's Jess‘ the merchants act differently. 11 ‘the: business men or any’ one “868 to. Mai § the people and then blame it on’the i are. ‘Another. ibipg that ‘riles). ns is], AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00 Song and Devotional dev. C. BE. Mitler : 2:15 Address ot Welcome Rev. Clarence Yount ; Rev. A. S. Kresge 2:30 The Teacher Preparing : the Lesson, Louis ‘Mankamyer The Teacher Illustrating the Lesson, Rev. E. K. Hoclhistetler ‘The Teacher's 'Responsi lity, : ; "Lucinda" lazer Response, The Teacher, 3: 05, The Sunday School Superintend ent, “Rev. Robt. H. Bartlett 3:25 The School and the Home, : . Rev. EB. E, Onéy 3: 45 The Purpose of the Sunday ‘School, Rev. A, S. Kresge 14: 105 ‘The’ Home Department, .. Rev. A, Wm. Von Kaske 4: .25 Enrollment of Schools. x know the prices are a shaine sat 1c. f egy : ; are ‘offered me here compared: to the © th prices elsewhere. Now, I don’t want 7 “Dallas Baer ' The Cemented Patch is but a very unreliable makeshift-- have the puncture repaired permanently by our VUL- CANIZING. Our Vulcanizing Method re- pairs the puncture forever--it TRY it does not melt off, slip or de- velop slow leaks etc. Our Service is Prompt and the cost is really nominal. US. Meyer dale Auto Company. MEYERSDALE, PENNA. EA RL KELLEY Both Phones : FR ED FLOYD NOTICE IN DIVORCE. : IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF ‘SOMERSET COUN- TY, PENNSYLVANIA: ‘Subpoena and Alias Subpoera rd ok vorce. a NO. 13, "FEB. ‘TERM, 1916. MARY C. WHITE | ri 4 V8 iia Offering J CHARLES W.. WHITE. Business’ ". "To CHARLES W. WHITE, Adjournment Respondent; ahove named: — Fi ; : + You are hereby noti¢ fetter fp! | fe to. be and. appear a a Court of ; ommon Pleas’ to Be held at Somer- EVENING SESSION. Hue Pa., on Monday September. 11, i » Sm —— AEA “Be reasonablé:in all: me ong and Devotional’ ‘Rev: Clarence! ‘Yount ‘Echoes “from ‘the '« County. Con- Auyention, SER + aD Be dptonn k OMERING i Note—Al, oregon, will ibe . en.” fertained.. r 29 arr x wh 4 HRs LER ‘Boca wutize ‘you should sit down ‘in your uneasy family get his dry goods in. town? price they: choose te:charge? Do as you would like to be done-i}o and that will remedy this praetice. We, con- your store but be brotherly in other places as well. Let us stand for what is right and fight life’s struggles to- gether. Wg¢ certainly wish success to | remedy this condition of things. A Customer. One of the great drawbacks in this world is that men never know it is too late until it is too late. Women will never be paid as much for lecturing as men, because they do too much of it for nothing. A girl who parades the streets in short skirts thinks other people think she has shapely ankles. They once tried to shut a woman vp in a lunatic asylum—but they say she kept on talking. Some men can make a dollar go a long way, but not as far as a reserved seat in heaven. The stronger the language a man uses the more confidence a woman has in his bravery. Silence makes a bluff that’s hard to call. The unfairness of the fair sex is pro verbial. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S sumers, are your friends. but want | you to be reasonable and fair; and do not only recognize us only when in | the new organization and that it may | shair and contemplate ‘your social’ du- | tzes. Catalog them first, “grouping If they can do so- muehbetter giser) them under two heads that will oceut’ where why shoul th ) e Why should we pay. fuem any | to you, and then exercise your sense rors ‘statedcase, and to show cause. of humor. ba After you have ‘done this, yon al resolve to reform—if.youn ‘wish. But the sense of humor will be your ‘real salvation. If it you’ re a goner. that your greatest and most loved is” the composite one of keeping “hep” | with somebody who is geared faster, | rocially and financially, than you are. This is the duty that, properly respect- ed, makes you fuss so ridiculously at the grocer and the landlord about the righ cost of living. Another well recognized duty is that of becoming prominently solicitous about the welfare of the heathen at home and abroad. This is a costly duty that demands much sacrifice and do- mestic activity; but it is worthy for the heathen, who get one or two per cent of the affluence displayed, needs the money. There are many other social dutid that are not worth mentioning, but it might do you good to think them over.— From Judge. Some people act as though they were afraid they might forget their tioubles if they didn’t talk about then all the time. No doubt the wise old hen chuckles to herself every time she sees a man trying to beat her little game with an incubator. Young man don’t forget to ask her if she can support you in the style and’ luxury to which you have been accus- tomed. If we should use an axe on our own faults we shouldn’t have so much time to use a hammer on other people’s. It is a fortunate thing that society .in so shallow; otherwise half the people who are in it would be drowned. CASTORIA er, John: 3:8, then J: T wk ge? hw “Hffered. else |... Enrollment. of Psy: a re wid J) ean nitiis han 7% Ajoursinent ; a Nn adhe Ta Shaffer, 1 Ta Hy RB, Tressler, i. { frames Lucinda Mazer, .. . COMMITTEE. |To JAMES TF. WALKER, respond 4 above famed. | ; If you have time—and you ave | i. doesn’t save ‘yoy, | Of all social duties ‘you will tind’ 1916 to ‘answer the libel Subpoeng and|’ alias. Subpoena in Divorce in the | above statedcase, and to show cause, it any’ you have, ‘why a décree of di- ' vorce should rot be made against you. Detter Ome ©: G. WAGNER, gl! LAO AT, 1916. 0 Sheriff. er Pray d i mr IN THE, GOURT: OF, COMMON 1 117018: ALBRIGHT Vv 1916 to answer the libel Subpoena and: alias Subpoena “in. .Divorce. in the above statedcase, and to show cause if any you have, why a decree of di- vorce should not be made against you. - Sheriff’s Office TE G. WAGNER, A, 17, ge ? “NOTICE - IN DIVORCE. IN THE ‘COURT OF COMMON |PLEAS OF SOMERSET COUN- Ey, | TY, PENNSYLVANIAI™ © | Subpoena and, Alias ‘Subposna in vorce.. . NO. 50. FEB. .TERM, 1934. .. MOBHOLDER . 8. Soanan hl sada Wm. ‘H. MOSHOLD H nod To: Wm. H.: ‘Mosliolden, Wo a- 1bove: Hand. iA Te 1a J fr Yor dre Héboby: nol. fied to oe and appain stk. Court. of Common Bien 4 . held By Eat Ee ubpoena : ht A er. in” Bivorge in’ the above statedcase, and to show; cause Hair PLEAS" HE(SQMERSET COUN. JAMES T.'WALKER tia i Rep 2% Fudy rad Tying! You are ‘hereby noti. ' ‘fled to be hd ‘appear at’ ‘a Court of Common Pleas’ to be held at Somer set, « Pa.,-on ‘Monday. September : 11. 1916 to answer the libel! Subpoena and line Subpoena in Divorce Int if ‘any you have,” why a‘decree of di- vbree should not be made against you. ‘Sheriff's Office L: G. WAGNE:. “July 17, 1916 Sheriff. NOTICE IN DIVORCE. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF SOMERSET COUN- TY, PENNSYLVANIA. Subpoena and Alias: Subpoena in DIi- vorce. NO. 14, FEB. TERM, 1916 EMMA STUTZMAN KANN CHARLES KANN © To Charles Kann, respondent above ‘named, You are hereby noti- fied to be and appear at a Court of Common Pleas to be heid at Somer set, Pa., on Monday September 11, 1916 to answer the libel Subpoena and alias Subpoena In Dlvorce in the above statedcase, and to show cause if any you have, why a decree of di- vorce should not be made against you. Sheriff's Office L. G. WAGNER, July 17, 1916 Sheriff, NOTICE IN DIVORCE. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS OF SOMERSET COUN- TY, PENNSYLVANIA. ‘Subpoena and Alias Subpoena In Di- vorce. NO. 372, SEPT. TERM, 1918 LAVINA MEYERS VS. LESTER H. MEYERS | To LESTER H. MEYERS, respondent | above named. You are hereby notl- fied to be and appear at a“Court of Common Pleas to be held at Somer set, Pa, on Monday September 11, EERE TY, PENNSYLVANIA. | As Sh oriir's poling in ; hy {Subpoena ang Ass Suboons n: ory. July 11, 1936 ° Fo Daa LANOPE®, Lactate ad tori Hw iia : INO: 123: Dee. TERM; 1915 DY n _— ba ART Neil fais idee a Gas Seay ge THE HOME-OF Quality. Groceries “'Wanted-—A féw ‘more © customers at the “Home of Quality Groceries, Ex- ‘perience uanecessary.: ‘ Ladies need ‘not state” age; either séx, young ors oid; "Position permanent, Apply at once. We sell- Ward's Bread and Cakes; they are sahltary - and always give satisfaction, © 7% uo : Try a Jar of Table. J Relish; it will | please you. Our own Blended Coffee is a repeat fer; try it and be convinced of its mer its, IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SA- VING MONEY TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE PRICES: — 1 bottle Sandwirh Olives for 10 cents, 2 bottles Lemon Juice for 25] cents. Full pound Jar Cocoa for 25 cents. 3 packages Corn Starch for 25 cents. 3 Ibs. Good Head Rice for 25 cents. good 50 cent Brooms for 40 cecnts. 6 cakes good toilest soap for 25 cents. 6 cakes White Laundry Soap for 26 cents. eres 1 Jar Shredded Codfish for 10 cents. 20 cent can Herring Roe for 15 cents. It will pay you to buy your Peanut Butter and Chipped Beef from us, F. A .BITTNER BOTH PHONES Center St. Meversdale, Pa Safety First Indigestion, constipation, biliousness and many ailments of the digestive organs are often the source of serious - illness. At the first sign of disordered conditions take the reliable family remedy that is always dependable — BEECHAM’S PILLS Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World, Sold everywhere. In boxes. 10c.. 250 2 S—— PE C. I friend: Tho ited Ken Sunda Mrs Keyse relati Mis: arrive her m W. the w York. Mrs isag aunt, "Mis is spe atives Mis days towns Mis ville Mrs. Mis his S a © 1 3 *€
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers