Sununet Garden
SATURDAY JAN. 27th.
|
* TRIANGLE PROGRAM |
Saturday picture patrons at this |
popular picture resort will always |
find a program woth while, Triangle |
plays will be the attraction, produced |
by the greatest directors the world |
has ever known, D. W. Griffith who |
directed, “Birth of a Nation” and “In- |
dolarence” and Thos. H. Ince, who |
produced “Civilization.” = The pro-|
gram for this Saturday “Old Folks at |
Home” a Fine-arts drama in five parts
that drives home a lesson, and a two
part Keystone “Lovers Might” with
Fred Mace, a big seven reel program,
no advance ‘in price.
will be the big star,
program
Alice Brady,
that will start the week's
ALICE BRADY
Ԥ DIRECTION
, IWORLB FILM _ORP. yy
Monday, Jan. 29th, in the World Brady- |
Made feature “Tangled Fates,”
don’t miss this.
TUESDAY JAN. 30th,
TRIANGLE PROGRAM |
Enid Markey and Frank Keenan are
the two stars tha appear in the Tri-
angle-Kay Bee feature “Jim Grimsby’s
Boy” the five part drama for Tuesday,
with a two part Triangle Keystone |
“Dollars and Sense” Music by Daye
Orchestra, and a big seven reel Tri-! ¢
angle program. |
The Willaim Fox feature for Wed- |
nesday Jan. 31st features Dorathy |
Bernard and Glen White in “Sport.
DOROTHY BERNARD
3 ECTION OF
= Wit eo FOX E
ing Bivoa’” a Galloping romance of
the Race-Track.
FREE—IT'S ALL UP TO U.
Thirteen Overland six cylinder cars
-given away free, for the best five reel
story taken from the sixteen episodes
_serial that is appearing at the Sum-
mer Garden every Thursday, if you
are not following the “Crimson Stain
Mystery” get in this Thursday, and
see one of the most interesting and
startling serial photoplays, that has
appeared at this popular resort,
| to D. J. Meyers.
| hill,
{ the day with the children.
| phone, there are others.
| Mrs. W.
i ill for some time is up and around |
! from work for several days last week
THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSDALE, PA.
Here and There.
Jno. Wengerd sold a valuable cow !
Irvin Gnagey ubset with a big Joad |
of coal while coming down the Davis
“Herb” Mosholder , a prosperous
farmer of near Rockwood, spent Sat
urday in Meyersdale. :
G. M. Gnagey was busy hauling
| wheat and potatoes one day last week. |
Miss Salome Kinsinger, who had an |
operation performed, is getting alonz |
nicely and expects to return home this |
week.
Alex Newman, of near Rockwood,
| spent a few days in Summit and Elk
Lick buying cattle.
Mr. Dennis Bockes of West Summit
intends to build a new house the com-
ing summer.
The storm tore down S. N. Schrock’s
barn on Monday morning.
Sylvester Maust is working for
Monroe Yoder for a few days.
Big White Goods Sale, Feb. 1, 2,°
and 3rd,—Miller & Collins.
DEAL
Miss Tracy Housel, spent last week
visiting friends and relatives at
Meyersdale,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Saylor and
daughter of Meyersdale, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Caler.
Miss Mary Geiser, of Wittenburg,
was seen in our city Wednesday.
Mr. Alfred Barmoy and Miss Men-
erva Emrick seem to enjoy the moon-
light nights especially with one at
light nights.
Miss Anna Snyder,
grippe, is out again.
Mrs. Cyrus Housel and son Carl of,
this city, spent the lgtter part of the
week visiting friends in Meyersdale.
Mr. Alfred Wilmoth of Glencoe,
wasr seen in our city last Thursday
and seemed rather contented.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knepp,
Saturday at Meyersdale.
Sled riding seems to be the hit of
who had the
spent
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baker, spent
Sunday with friends in Meyersdale.
Cal Suder of Meyersdale, ate din-
ner with his parents of this place
Friday.
Mr. W. A. Strother of Cumberland,
was in this city Friday.
Norman Barmoy the successful W.
M. operator, says it is no use to cry
when the girls wont talk across the
ST. PAUL
On Thursday last, Mr. John Boder
of this place and Miss Anna Kline of
| Pittsburg were married in Cumber-
land. The St. Paulers gave them an
old time serenading on Monday even-
ing. May much happiness attend them
through life.
Miss Carry Osterly of Pittsburg was |
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Boder |
ver Sunday.
Clyde the youngest son of Mr. and
H. McClintock, who had been
|
|
|
again.
Mr. William Sipple, was laid off
due to an injury to his heel, caused
by his pick while digging coal.
A sleighing party from Meyers- |
dale, was intertained by Mrs, Amanda
Engle last Thursday evening. Those
present were Misses Cora Crosby,
Leon Tessler, Ruth Glotfelty, Elia
Bermoyer and Irene Engle;
Andrew Mays, Walter Eichler, Miles
Suder, and John Fullum, all from
Meyersdale, Mr. .Clarence Sipple
Misses Freda Sipple, Elsie Sipple
and Ruth Commons of St. Paul.
PAINFUL COUGHS RELIEVED
Dr. Kink’s New Discvery is a sooth-
ing, healing remedy for coughs and
colds that has stood the test of naar-
ly fifty years. For that cough that
strains the throat and saps the vital-
ity try Dr. King’s New Discovery.
The soothing pine balsams and mild
laxative ingredients soon drive the
cold from the system. Have a bottle
on hand for winter colds, croup, grippe
and bronchial affections. At your
Druggist, 60c.
Careless Speech.
“I hear the Grabcoins have hired a
tutor for young Reginald Grabcoir.”
“Yes; but whenever Mr. Grabcoin
mentions the new member of the house-
hold Mrs. Grabcoin is greatly humili-
ated.”
“Why so?”
“Mr. Grabcoin has a way of pro-
nouncing ‘tutor’ as if the person re-
ferred to did exercises om the trom-
bone, cornet or some other kind of
horn.”—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Limited.
“Do you remember, Tommy,” asked
the friend of the family, “to love your
neighbor as yourself?”
i graphic Magazine.
| he replied.
Messrs.
{ tinguish it from other places of the
A Sepulcher of Broken Hearts, *
In the old Franciscan church of the |
Holy Cross rises one of the two monu- '
i ments disdainful Florence condescend- .
ed to give her greatest poet, whose
greatest honor lies in his gift to the !
world at one splendid sweep of a pure |
.| and recreated Italian language—until '
his time halting and feeble—in that |
immortal masterpiece of literature, the
“Divina Commedia.” |
This ‘church might well be known as
| the Broken Hearts instead of Santa |
| Croce, for near Dante's cenotaph—his |
exiled ashes still rest in Ravenna—lies
the body of that other terrific genius,
Michelangelo, who, broken in spirit,
flied gladly when the city so dear to his |
heart fell once more upon dark and
tyrannous days. And Galilei is here.
too, and Alfieri, and Machiavelli, and
many another, a brilliant train.
Michelangelo’s last work is in the
nearby church of San Lorenzo, in the
mortuary chapel of the Medici, the
great house which deigned to favor
him with its patronage or its enmity
throughout his life.——National Geo-
His Epitaph.
A recent automobile accident in an
up state county resulted in the death
of the driver and the injury of two
passengers.
The coroner summoned several wit-
nesses, among them a farmer living
near the scene of the accident. There
was voluminous testimony regarding
the high speed at which the car trav-
eled. Witnesses said, too, that tha
road was in bad repair. The coroner
finally reached the farmer who lived
near the scene.
“What would you say about this ac-
cident, Mr. Swiggett?”’ the coroner
asked.
“Well, if I was writin’ that young
man's epitaph,” the witness drawled,
“I'd say he died tryin’ to git sixty
miles a hour out of a ten mile road.”
—Indianapolis News.
A Famous Dresser
Joachim Murat was in his day the
best dressed man in the world. Born
in 17067 in a village near Cahors the
son of a day laborer, he was sent to a
Jesuit school to be educated for .the
priesthood. He ran away, joined the
army, and sixteen years after he had
become a lieutenant he was a field mar-
shal, duke of Cleves and Berg, with Na-
poleon’s sister, Caroline, as his wife,
and finally, by the grace of his broth-
er-in-law, was created king of Naples.
In all stations he paid the closest at-
tention to his attire and wore in bat-
tle gold embroidered and jeweled uni-
forms which would have made him
conspicuous at a court function, and
dressed himself as for a review when
he was led forth to be shot.—New York
Tribune.
He Was Just Thinking.
“Mary,” said a man to his spouse,
who was gifted with a rapidly moving
tongue, “did you ever hear the story
of the precious gems?”
“No,” she replied. “What is it?”
“It’s a fairy legend that my grand-
mother told me when I was a boy,”
the husband continued. “It was about
a woman from whose lips fell a dia-
mond or a ruby at every word she
spoke.”
“Well?” said his wife as he paused.
“That's all there is of it, my dear,”
“But I was just.thinking
if such things happened nowadays I
could make my fortune as a jeweler.”
Skibbereen.
An Englishman was once traveling
in the south of Ireland when he came
to a village called Skibbereen. The
name struck him as very peculiar and
odd, and he asked a villager why the
town was so called. “Sure,” the vil-
lager replied, “I thought even an Eng-
lishman could have seen the reason
for that. It’s called Skibbereen to dis-
same name.” —Christian Register.
Mars and Its Moons.
One of its moons circles Mars every
seven hours. In consequence of this
rapid revolution it appears to the in-
habitants of Mars (if there be any) to
rise in the west and set in the east.
Well Guarded.
Electric burglar alarms surround Un-
cle Sam's treasury at’ Washington and
are tested every fifteen minutes, day
and night.
Ve 38 5 3 EE EE EE EE 9 EE 8
%
#¢ PRACTICAL HEALTH HINT.
wx
Morning Headache.’
% Early morning headaches may
be due to many causes—eye
strain, kidney trouble, dissipa-
tion, too much smoking, over-
eating of proteins, excessive men-
tal labor or too high blood pres-
sure. The Medical Record quotes
some observations by the French
doctor, Renon, which extended
over fifteen years and in which
he found in many cases exces-
sively high blood tension.
When the persistent headaches
are so severe that they unfit the
sufferer for work it is generally
found that his heart is enlarged
and his kidneys are affected.
Such cases often speedily termi-
nate fatally, but intensive treat-
ment will alleviate the symp-
toms. The Medical Record says
coal tar derivatives and tobacco
Oo FH Oa OO E100 Em AS smmessssice fh }
CT TSR REE TREES TY TEETER TTT
net EEE:
We will continue to sell merchandise on the same
reduced rates for the remainder of this month.
UGTION!;
Men’s
Men's $12.00 Suits.at.. . ..
Men's 31600 Suitsat . .. . .
$7.00 mackanaws at .
Boys’ suits, mackanaws and overcoats
will be closed out at $2.90.
Sweater coats at $1.45
$7.90
11.90
4.90
i
Next Door to Post Office,
(Continued from page one.)
She was
1
Garrett Gatherings. = |
hospial for several months.
|
accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
by hieing themselves to Cumberland |
Monday evening, where they were |
married Tuesday, January 9th.
Miners Return to Work.
The miners returned to work al
day, afer having been out for a week.
The men came out for a raise from !
70 cents to $1.00 per ton but the mat- |
ter was settled by giving a raise ot |
ten cents on the ton
Society.
Mrs. . B. Speicher delightfully en-
tertained the Sewing Circle at her
home on Center street last Wednes-
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent in doing fancy work. During
the course of the afternoon, a dainty
lunch was served. Mrs. Speicher is
a charming hostess and all present
report having an enjoyable time.
Those present were, Mesdames, C.
Bittner, A. R. Miller, W. A. Merrill,
C.'D. Fritz, W. H. B. Carney, L. A
Phennice, L. W. Pollard.
Mrs. Catherine Merrill, entertained
the Willing Workers society at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. M. Bowl-
by on Church street, last Thursday
afternoon. The ladies busied them-
selves with their needles and were
served with a lunch during the after- |
noon,
Births. |
The stork is still busy in Garreit
as can be readily seen by the follow-
ing: Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Norvis, Wednesday a boy. To Mr. |
and Mrs. Henry Long, Monday a girl
|
To Mr. and Mrs. Albert Twigg, Thurs.
day a girl. :
Left For School.
Miss Ruth Ellis, left Sunday for |
Youngstown, Ohio, where she is tak- |
ing a business course in one of the |
schools of that place.
Personals, |
|
Mattie Younkin of Rockwood, Spent |
Sunday with Mayme Tucker.
Mrs. James Tucker of Hyndman, |
spent the week-end with her daught- |
en, Mrs. L. Schrock.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller of Rock-
wood, spent Sunday with Mr. Miller's
brother, Mr. R. M. Miller and wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Levi Deil and daughter
of Somerset, were visiting Mr. Lee's
father, Mr. Levi Lee Sr. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Miller visited
Mms. Millers Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Durst at Berlin last week.
Mr. Elmer Walker, spent the week-
end with Garrett friends.
1 W. H. Miller of Indian Creek, spent
: the week-end with his family.
E. L. Fiddler was a Cumberland
visitor Sunday.
Mrs, Phillip Weaver of Akron, Ohio,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Richard
Hoover and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Porter of Meyers-
dale, are visiting Mrs. Porter's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Nedrow.
“Always,” replied young Thomas, “but
then dad is always telling me not ig
have too good an opinion of myself.”—
Richmond Times-Dispatch.
How y Women Judge.
Mrs. Flatbush—Does she judge peo-
Write a story of what you see and get
an automobile absolutely free, Music’
by the Auditorium Orchestra is a big
feature every Thursday.
ple by their clothes? Mrs. Benson-
hurst—She does if they're hanging out
on the line with the wash in the back
yard.—Yonkers
must be shut off. The patient
must have mental rest. He must
go on a purely milk diet for at
least a week, after which he may
saat fruits and vegetables on cer-
MERKRRTM TITER KIT IRIE IRR MRR ERR KERR RRR
iii TT ERE aa RETR
| we
Rododitotodated U2 U2 02 92 UE 2 pe U2 2 pz 2 A
tain days for two weeks more. ¥:
¥ A lght, low protein regimen fol- 3%:
lows for several weeks. ge
Mr. Clyde Satterfield of Pittsburg,
spent last week with hig mother, Mrs.
L. Walters.
Mr, James McIntyre left Sunday for
Coalmont to attend the funeral of his
father-in-law, Mr. A. G. Krieger.
Rev. W. H. B. Carney was a visitor
at the county seat Monday and Tues-
day.
WEINSTEINS
E. L. Fiddler who was stayig with
her mother,
Married at Cumberland.
Mr. Robert Reed and Miss Sadie |
Riley, surprised their many friends ||
L. W. Pollard was tarnsacting busi- | 3
ness at Indian Creek last Thursday, | ®
Misses Effie Steiner, Mae Bittuer, | =
|
|
Meyersdale, Pa.
Orel O fe OO EJ 00 EXO ———0
BOR0E080-0BCB0B0800C8080
oney should
es his
hildren.
The manwitl
open Bank
for his
IT IS NOT TOO LATE TO JOIN-JOIN NOW
1 or 2 or 5 or 10 cents will enter your BOY or GIRL in our *
“Christmas Barking Club.” This will be the best financial ebucation you
can give them. Start with this amount; increase with the same amount each
week.
In 50 weeks:
1-cent club pays $ 12.75
2-cent club pays $ 25.50
5-cent club pays $ 63.75
10-cent club pays $127.50
You can put in $1.00 or 2.00 or $5.00 each week and in 50
weeks have $50, or $100 or $250.
We add 3 per cent interest.
Come in, ask about it and get a “Christmas Banking Club” book
FREE. MEN and WOMEN can join.
You can start TODAY-- START!
The Second National Bank
OF MEYERSDALY, PA.
Cf PRRORRRRROHORRO0RRCBOR0BOBCECH
[RISA
LAST WEEK
Red Letter Sale
At The Women’s Store.
Next week will be the last of the Mid-Winter
Clearence at The Women’s Store, the Sale closes on
Saturday, February 3rd.
There are still lots of bargains in all depart-
ments, and the woman who is looking toward cut-
ting down the high cost of living can do no better
than take advantage of the remarkable prices we
are offering at this time.
-
'
VOL.
GARR
. The infal
Jonas Fult
and was bi
Mr. C.D
~ smile sinc
hig home ¢
Mrs. C.
tertained t
nesday aft
Walker st
Mrs. U.
Willing W
day offérn
son street.
afternoon,
4
Mrs. L.
laneous fo
day aftern
cipient of
presents.
Mr. Johr
lunch was
Mr, Joh
to his be
from a se
1
Mr. Hen
Memorial |
day evenil
Xrays take
had the b
Monday Ww
Side mine
Pearl tk
John Hert
gany Hos
take treat
Mrs, Lo
the Allega
Although
Schrock is
A
Mr. W.
ed hig fan
Sunday S
11am
Luthern
Sunday St
P. m,
' Brether
day Schoc
Evangel
Sunday S
2:00 p. m,
Mrs. Ja
left Tues
after havi
here.
Mr. C.
at Pittsbu
hig family
Mrs. P.
Akron, O]
ing spent
daughter
Mrs. W
were visiti
. L. Christr
Mt. Pleas:
Mr. A.
er, Ivader
Cumberla:
Mrs. Ca
Somerset
Mrs. Cade
by.
Misses
the week-
Mrs. G
funeral of
Chrstner
Mr, an
burg, are
er, Mrs. J
Mr. W.
dale visit
Mrs. Jo
ted Mrs.
Mrs. A. 1
week-end.
W. H.
nesg at, tl
day.
CH
at Donge
W.
Watche
pairs an
been her
after Jan