Sununer Garden SUMMER GARDEN AMUSEMENTS Y The Saturday crowd at thig popular picture resort is growing each week, It is a case of get in early the S. R O. sign is out early, if you want a geat its a case of get in early,“Atta Boy’s Race,’ the latest Traingle offer- ing with Dorathy Gish as the star, is a rushing, exciting picture, and its expectations are more than lived up to. There’s the “peppy” little jockey, the sweetheart who hated racing, and the villian. Then there’s the real horse race that makes the boy's for- tune and when you see those horses tearing neck and neck around the track you’ll be just as excited as though you were right on the ground. “Atta Boy's Last Race” is a Traingle Play that shoudn’t be missed. Then, too, there’s a tearing half mile of Tri- angle Keystone fun and frolic, rem2m- ber the day Saturday at the Summer Garden, : Saturday Feb. 3rd. DORATHY GISH in Triangle Program “HER MATERNAL RIGHT” World Film Corp., presents The Qeenly Beauty Kitty Gordon, at the Summer Garden, Monday Feb. 5th. The Majestic Kitty is- seen in her greatest role in “Her Material Right” where she is called upon to render a most difficult dramatic interpretation, which she does in a manner that prov- es her strong dramatic qualities and ability to handle the ost ppte's ‘With the: utmos: ee est creations from the which will startle the Monday, Tuesday Feb. ah. CHARLES’ RAY, in Triangle Program. There is one bad Englishman aud there is one good Englishman afd they're both titled. One of ’em loves little “Pat” and the other one loves money. There's a million in jewels too, but the big thing is the sweet, + viriles story that pulls and grips and holds you. Charles Ray and Margaret Thompson have never done better nor had a better vehicle that the New Triangle-Kay Bee play, “The Honora- ble Algy” at the Summer Garden Tuesday, also a two-part Keystone comedy. Music by the orchestra. No advance in price. If you are not a regular on Triangle night you are missing the best motion pictures. “THE PRICE OF SILENCE” The first big William Fox Super- production to appear at the Summer Garden in February featuring the stunning actor in a stunning play. William Farnum as Senator Frank Deering. This is the “Uncle Tom's Lt 7777 WILLIAM Fox PRODUCTION = Cabin” of Today Children to the scrap heap, powerful proto-play against de- struction of the boys and girls of the country. § bith on, Saturday -gvening. | Akron, ~Q.; wisited at the | Simon. Brown on ; Monday of | week. | Chares May, were the guests of Chas. ‘Herman Beal for a-few days. \ ‘healing ointment kills the germ, Non J THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSDALE, PA. A LINGERING CRUCIFIXION “I know that county of Schuy- kill, Penn. I lived there as a boy. A youngster there has two chanc- es to work-down in the ground where it is almost criminal to send a child, or in the breakers where I worked as a boy. It is not living toswork in those break- ers: it is a slow lingering crucifi- xion, Talk of the mothers! Good God! Hasn't the State of Penn- sylvania heart enough to provide for these mothers without depriv- ing the children of their chance in the world?” This is REPRESENTATIVE LEWI3 of Maryland, Chairman of the Labor Committee, in a speech in the house of Representatives. Watch for date for this big Fox attraction, William Farnum in a story of Love and Re- nunciation ‘that is woven into a theme of Burning Public Interest. A stirring plea for the little slaves of the facto- ry “CRIMSON STAIN MYSTERY” The attraction avery Thursday at the Summer Garden, has them il thinking this serial is not a bunch »f sensational junk ag you might call it streched outt into sixteen weeks, but is a serial that is staged, and has class along with it, it is at the Sum- mer Garden, it is good, it may not ap peal to you but it is the best for the people that like a picture on this or- der, this is the serial that is giving away thirteen Overland automobiles free, you still have a chance, join the regulars. Music by the orchestra is an added attraction every Thursday. “DAREDEVIL KATE” The William Fox Feature for Wed- nesday Feb. 7th is another out of tha ordinary . features photorplays, we cannot say too much about this Fox Feature for Wednesday featuring: Vir- ginia Pearson in “Daredevil Kate,” It ig: one of those Fox features that are differant; A soul stirring drama of a woman's ‘redemption. Don’t miss this ‘oppertunity, it is in seven reeis. WITTENBERG JLLY FLAS Mrs. W. H. Knepp and .daughter, Mary were callers at Elmer Peten-! Mr. Qwer. Murray; was ‘a visitor with: Wai “Eri nenpy on: Tiirsesy eves ings! 5 Miss’ Mary Geiger was a guest at the Home ‘6f' Richard Mankamyers on Sunday 'aftérncon. Mr and Mrs. G: W. Caler and ganghter, Thelma Deal and Mrs. Jos. Brangher and daughter, Margaret of home: of Mrs. Lewis Menkeniver and : Ms, Murray on Tuesday .of last week. Mr. Peter Felker of Mance was a business visitor in our town on Fri- day afternoon. Mrs. Perry Smith was a caller at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Deal on Wednesday last. ° Miss Emma Coughenour of Connells- ville, is ‘a visitor at her aunt’s, Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Alfred Knepp and son John and Mrs. W. H. Knepp and daughter, Mary were visitors at Eph-: rim Geiger’s on Wednesday of last week. « Those that were Sunday guests at Charl Morrays were; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Manamyer, Mrs. Charlie Compton and family, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mankamyer and family and Mr. Christ Manakamyer and three children. Mrs. W. H. Knepp and daughter, Mary were Sunday afternoon guests at Roland Ramhoff. Mr. Wn. Smith was a caller at Cy- rus Housel’'s of Deal, on Saturday. Mrs. Susan Smith and daughter, Eliza visited at the home of Frank Murray’s on Sunday afternoon. The young people got up a sledload and attended the spelling bee held at the Glade City gchool on Friday ev:n- ing, They are as follows; Misses Leora, Florence and Margaret Manka- myer, Mary and Sarah Geiger, Nannie Murray and Sydney Lenhart. Messrs. Dewey and Wm. Smith, Albert Fair, Carl and Orlin Mankamyer, Wm. Weimer and John Knepp. Don’t Let Skin Troubies Spread Red, pimply skin that itches and burns is embrassing, and gets worse if neglected. Bad skin is a social handicap and a constant scourse of worry. Crorect it at once with Dr. Hobson’s Eczema Ointment, This sooths the irritation and quickly re- stores your skin t normal. For bs bies suffering the tortures of eczems, or for grown-ups who have long fought chrnic skin ailments. Dr. Hobson’s Eczma Ointment is a guaranteed re- medy. t your Druggists, 50c. CHURNGOLD BUTTERINE UNION VALLEY Fine sledding the past week.’ Leroy Cressey, is busy making logs. P. W. White took a load of hay to Meyersdale one day last week A birthday surprise party on 7. P. Bracken Sr. was a great success, it was well attended by friends from far and near. Mr. H. Habel, was in Meyerzdale, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Harvey Tayman, Meyersdale Saturday. Mr. Frank Keefer, who was in Akron about three weeks must of {forgot something and returncd home op the 18th. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sturtz, attend ed the funeral of the formers father on Thursday. Mr. Robert Ravenscraft is engag- ed in hauling telephone poles for the B.&O. Mr. H. F. Habel is getting into the prop basiness, he is thinking of have- ing the B. & O. run a branch into the Sunny Brook farm. Well Harry that would be mighty handy. was in Woodlawn Whisperings. This weather is remarkable for this season of the year. » : Mrs. Cyrus Fike is confined to her room almost all the time by illness. William Martz and family of Key- stone, and John Maust and sister, Miss Lucy of Salisbury, spent Sunday at Allen Fike’s on Reicher’s knob. f Wallace Fike of Shaw's mines, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Fike of Woodlawn. Harry Deitle of Woodlawn, spent Sunday in Greenville with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam Deitle. John H. Deitle says he likes those nights when it is so icy, so he can get around or the Keystone hills much faster. Oscar Merrill and family, of Meyers: dale, spent Sunday in Woodlawn with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George Friend. { Mrs. Ed. Maust of Meyersdale, ‘spent Tuesday in Woodlawn with friends. Mrs. Mansburry of ‘Conhelisvilie) : I. BLACK FRIDAYS. First of These Financial Terrors Came In London In 1745, Several of the great financial panics of the past have commenced on a Fri- day, and this has given rise to one of the pet superstitions of the stock ex- changes and bourses of the world— that the sixth day of the week is fraught with ill omen‘ for those en- guged in financial operations. The original “Black Friday” occurred Dec. 8, 1745, in London.’ ‘On that date pretender,” Ronnie Prince Charlie, had preached Derby with his forces. Lon- was ‘visiting ‘her sister, Mrs. Albert Wahl and other friend in Woodlawn, over Sunday. i Christ Wahl and rasiny spent Sun- day with his parents,” Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wht, of "'Wobdlawn. Miss Florence Martz of Keystone, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Cyrus Fike during the past, week, po Miss Patton of Oakland, Md. ,iis ema- last | +; | Friday’ ‘and’ ‘don’t let him out. at Donges, Market pn ployed at the home, of Gyrus Fike. Anyone who has fur to dispose; o should correspond, with George: Eviend the fur dealer, on Meyersdale B P D. No. 1 : | UNION'VALLEY in Watch for the ground’ hog on next | ‘Tewis Keefer" and’ family, spefit Sunday’ with hig father, Zack Kéefer. P. W. White and family, spent Sun day with Henry Fidenberg, who is nursing a very severe attack of la grippe.’ Leroy Crissey 1&fit the la grippe got ‘him down'last week: -1i iSmon Brown is ‘running his saw-| miil to its full capacity. Simon Brown is running his saw- trip to Meyersdale one gay last ‘week. H. F. Habel, bought a very fine horse from Jonas Dively last week. Harry says it ig the best that money can buy. Gossip. Of all the evils that one can possess ‘Tis gossip that murders the most; It feasts on its victim and drinks of blood Then gloats o’er the sorrow it caused. The innocent suffer: and foul is the crime, For truth hath small part in the vice, And thoughtlessly, heartlessly slander goes on While well meaning people indulge, But oh, for the anguish and ruin of ; life The poor helpless victims must bear, And what is the gain to the vender of tales But miserly meaness of soul. "Tis gossip attacks in a cowardly way The one without chance for defense, And when he is absent, is helpless or down The vender of gossip prevails. Ah Gossip is one of the dangerous: tools That Satan holds out to each one, For nothing can wreak such havoc as this And nothing cen torture so much. So strange is. the fact that so many believe The evil reports that they hear And never they question for proof of the charge But thoughtlessly tell it again, | Friday,” due to aii’ attempt to engineer 1 nowhere more appropriately than in an ! rever, 1 can more readily organize a | dotiers’ Immediately made preparations +0’ iy from'theé city, 'and’'a panic pre- vailed. At‘was.on that occasion that | the“ Bank of England had its closest # eall "in its Tong “History. The citizens were afifious to take their money with them, ‘and”the Bank of ‘England was besieged by! “an-“drmy of depositors. The bBHARCEscApRH’ pankruptey only by the ‘expedient of placing’ “dummies” in the-line to impede genuine depositors and by ‘paying’ bola ‘ide ‘depositors’ in all ‘cotug: THEE? Simuming much time. : {Fhe ARE Blk" Friday” “of latter | don’s’ largest “barking houses. ‘Three | years ‘later Wall stfeet had a “Black a" eorneéf” in’ gold: The worst of all “Black Fridays was that of 1873. || when oh 'Friday; Sept. 18, 'it seemed {that ‘the whole flnancial structure of | tbe new world had crumbled into ruins. {i Raensnge f A FAMILY ORC ORCHESTRA. as Your Hote Oe. 1 One, and, if It Has, - Does This Just Fit 1t? ‘When two people conduct an orches: tra there is plot material. If the two are knit by marriage ties the plot thick- | ens, Endicott and I conduct a family | orchestra, he at: the piano, I playing ! second violin. I know more about mu- sic than does Endicott; he is more mu- sical than I. I keep the time; he has the temperament. Temperament is more noble than time, but time, I shall always insist} has its place, perhaps : orchestra. He at the piano can domi- | nate the situation more neatly than I. | In my position among the strings, how- strike. ; The rest of the pieces are presided over by our children, young people of | inflexible spirit and chromatic moods.. Sometimes we doubt whether we have our troupe under the rigid control which as parents we might expect to com- mand. The conductivity of an orches- the distance of the blood relationship between artists and conductor. When | the children were little we held the | pleasant theory that a family orchestra would draw us all close together, stand: ing always as a symbol of our perfect harmony. That would be all right if the harmony would only go to suit us all equally at the same time. As it is our little band, in which observers find 80 touching a picture of hearthside uni- ty, suggests sometimes all the elements of guerrilla warfare.—Atlantic Monthly. A Statue That Never Was Built. Mount Athos, in Turkey, was the spot contemplated by a sculptor for the most imposing monument that man had ever bad. The sculptor Dinocrates offered to cut the huge mountain mass into the form of a statue of Alexander which should hold a city in the left hand and in the right a basin to re- ceive all the waters that flowed from the mountain. Alexander was much taken by the The calumny lives with its blight and its ruin Yet justice shall gurely prevail, i For they who are guilty of falsehood ; and hate Will surely be judged for it all —Howard Prillivs, j cape sailing round the mountain re- plan, but rejected it for the practical reason that there was not food enough in the district to feed the inhabitants of the proposed town. So the canal cut by Xerxes to enable the ships to es- mained the greatest enterprise ever achieved there. v Ldings reached the metropolts that the | day fascial History ‘was in 1866 and” 3 “| wan aus to“thé’'raflure of one of Lon- | o tra, says our son Geoffrey, varies with || | Ee OE 0 OE OO ey Gimmie A] OE OI O10 A » WEINSTEINS Next Door to Post Office, ro 0 OXON rm O my Meyersdale, Pa. TOBRGO OOOO TEODORO OGD | FOGCOOGUORIOTE ! "The manwit open Bank for his Help yours § join our &; can give them. Start with this amount; increase with the same amount’ ‘each week.’ . In 50 weeks: I-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 MEYERSDALE, PA. futuialtuininlalnlnialalinialelniniainialnlalninlialelnlnlinlnl; RRR ROR RR RORRR FEBRUARY WHITE SALE At The Women’s Store. WILL START Saturday, February 10th AND CONTINUE FOR ONE WEEK It Will Pay You to Keep This In Mind. Subscribe for the Commercial 5 % Firs Brant. Numb Tota Per ce Averag “ Per Seco Brant. Nuambe « Tota Per ce “ « Averag First Grant. Numbe Tota Per ce: 6 ““ Averag Seco: Ringler Numbe : ‘Total Per ce: “« ““ Averag “Total First Numbe § “ Total Ea a Es eS Per ¢ Average Total Mr ar ‘Tuesday ville, ¥1 where tl Mp, ar Marian week-en Brant. H. P. over the Paul 1 Sunday they exp Mr. W visiting Stevens Mrs. § Md., visi Friday. Mr. ax few day: ,more, Mi Messrs transacti seat We Wm. § tor Wed: Miss J end at I pur IN ma Loy Jol ‘joo. pr Aepinjesg ‘Jue. 0} Lupsol SUB Mrs. J. 1 H. HV visitor T Burton Mrs. Wm moon fro: aged five The fune:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers