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THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSDALE, PA.
WITTENBERG
Mr. William Smith was a business
nN The SUMMER GARDEN J caller at Deal last Thursday.
Week Commencing, F ebruary 26th-
Amusesments.
SUMMER GARDEN
SATURDAY TRIANGLE PROGRAM
With Lillian Gish, in “THE CHILD-
REN PLAY”
Much js heard of the burdens of
perenthood and the selfishness of
children, but it is said that Lillian
ish, in the new Triangle-Fine Aris
drama, “The Children Pay,” brings
home in striking fashion the sad
$andicapg that the childenr of divore-
@d couples are forced to struggle
ggainst. This photoplay will be
wn at the Summer Garden this
jaturday evening Feb. 24th, along
#long with one of those funny always
Pleasing Triangle Keystone comedies,
“Haystacks and Steeples,” if you
want a seat, you will have to get in
garly, as the Saturday Triangle pro- j the leading part in our Triangle pro- |
gram is growing more popular each
week.
MONDAY TRIANGLE PROGRAM
W/'th Bessie Barriscale, in “HOME.”
“HOME” is a Triangle play with
Bessie Barriscale and Charles Ray
ch-starred. Two favorites are pre-
sented together who could scarce-
i Iy be duplicated for popularity in all
filmdom. Ciara Williams, Louise
Glaum, as the noted “vampire” is al-
so a star in this Triangle feature,
| making “Home” a three star feature,
without even considering the hand-
some young Mr. Ray at all. “Homa”
is t story of a family, husbands, wives
sisters, brothers jand
see this allstar production at the
Summer Garden Monday, also one of
those two-part Triangle Keystone
Comedies “French Milliner.”
i
|
| .TUESDAY TRIANGLE PROGRAM.
CRIMINAL”
sweethearts, |
Mr. Elmer Petenbrink, visited his
rarents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Petenbri.k
of Mountain Valley, on Sunday last.
Leora, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I<.
| A. Geiger is very ill at this writing.
Mrs. Elmer Petenbrink, ig a suffer-
er from an abscess in her head,
The following spent Sunday as
guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Geiger:
Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Suder of Deal,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam’l. Bear, Mr. and Mrs,
Roland Randolf and son Charles, of
Pumkin Hollow, Mrs. Alfred Knepp,
Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Mankamyer, Hel-
en Lepley, Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Geiger.
Mrs. Herman Beal and Miss Emma
Coughenour were Sunday guests at
W. H. Knepps.
Miss Grace Murray, who had been
visiting friends for the past week in
of her brother F. R. Murray on Sun-
With CLARA WILLIAMS, IN ig Fingel, Md. returned to the home
| Clara Williams who is featured in
|
our Monday Triangle program, plays
gram Tuesday Feb. 27th, where she
will be seen in an all together differ-
ent role in “The Criminal” a strong
five part Thomas H. Ince production,
along with a two part Triangle Come-
dy “Bombs” lotg of smoke and excite-
ment, a big seven reel program, with
misic by the orchestra.
« THEDA
/
WEDNESDAY FEB. 28.
FOX FEATURE with’ THEDA BARA,
In “HER DOUBLE LIFE.”
The Fox attraction for Wednesday,
Fgh. 28th, is a thrilling etory of a
woman's deception, written by Mary
- [DIRECTION WILLIAM Fox f§
Murillo, Feature, the big story Theda
Bama, who will soon appear at this |
popular amusement resort in Fox Su-
per-Features, The first one :
Darling of Paris” followed by “The
Tiger 'Woman,”
CONSTIPATION MAKES YOU DULL
That draggy, listless, oppressed feel-
generally results from constipa-]
- The intestines are clogged and
the blood becomes pojsoned. Relieve
this condition at once with Dr. King’s
New Life Pills; this gentle, non-grip-
hg laxative is quickly effective. A
dppe at bed-time will make you feel
Loox in the morning. Get a bot-
ile today at your Druggist, 26c.
Salt For Dairy Cows.
From one to two ounces of salt daily.
$m accord with the amount of milk pro-
duced, is sufficient to meet all require-
ments of a dairy cow on rations of or-
dinary feeds, according to Dr. E. B.
Forbes of the Ohio experiment sta-
n. In nutrition studies with cows |
king as much as forty-five pounds |
dally and fed common feeds he found
that one ounce of salt a day satisfied
the cow’s needs.
“To Keep Up a Good Milk Flow.
To keep the cow persistently in milk
always milk rapidly and see that every
Bit of milk is taken each time. It does
Bot pay to turn the milking over to
careless and inexperienced hands.
MHOC ENM CHATTER
CHICKEN Liisa |
EF roms
£
Had Him There.
The fluent spoken man in the
smoke room of a certain hotel was
talking of his great abilities—what
he had done, what he could do, and
finished up thus:
“I always go by the motto: ‘if you
want a thing done well, do it your-
self.” ” ‘
“Nonsense,” .replied a man in the
corner; ‘suppose you want a hair-
cut?” :
Took it Literally.
A country hotel proprietor, glanc-!
ing out of a rear window, saw his new ,
waiter chasing a chicken about the
yard.
“What have you in that bowl?” de-
manded the hotel man, referring to a
utensil he was hugging.
“Mushrooms,” responded the new
waiter. “There’s a gentleman that
wants chicken smothered with mush-
rooms and I'm trying to smother him,
sir!”
it :
Remember, be Kind to Animals.
’
Mayo Amos Radcliff of Paterson, |
N. J., helped lower a boy on a rope
| from a bridge to rescue a cat on a
rock in the river. Kitty sunk her
claws in the of the 1 s trous-
Yat vim.
day evening.
Misses Leora and Florence Mank-
amyer and Mr. James Mankamyer,
and Albert Fair, spent Sunday at
Owen Murray's.
Miss Lydia Smith, who had been
the guest of C. C. Housels of Meyers-
dale for a few days returned home
Sunday.
DEAL
(Left over from last week.)
We have had very cold weather in
the past week. It would be very wise
to hunt the ground-hog befor time for
him to appear. :
Mrs. Cyrus Hausel, spent the latter
part of last week with her mother,
Mrs. 8S. J. Smith of Wittenburg,
We are very sorry but G. W. Calers,
thumb isn’t very much improved, but
we hope for the better.
Mrs. H. S. Emerick, spent a few
days as Hyndman, where she visited
her parents, Prof. and Mrs. Watts.
Among those who spent Sunday af-
ternoon at George W. Calers were:
Mr. Harry Smith, Arthur Knepp, Per-
ry Smith, Herman Tessler and Hc-
mer Tressler, Mrs. John Smith. and
Anna Suder.
Mr. Bob. McKenzie, called at H. S.
Emericks last night.
GLENCOE {a
Dr. >Wentzell of Meyersdale, was
called here on Tuesday to see Jona-
than Martz, a rheumatic patient. .
Carl Raupach, Harry Cook, James
: Homan Walter; George and Foster
Bittner, were gay pedestrians to the
But they didn't get home the next
morning, con CEE HUE a
Dr. Spicer and wife of Cumberland,
were visitors’ at J. D. Leydig’s over
Sunday. Mrs. Spicer remained till
Wednesday. LEE aad
Clara Leydig and Ruth Bittner,
spent the week-end with Meyersdale
friends. ‘They even brought a’'swain
with them, but gave Mr. Getz to Ma-
bel Bittner: rH
Mary Delozier, wes tendered a birth-
day surprise on Friday night. The
main vaudeville actors were, “Jimmy”
ang “Jack.” Well, it wag a fine af-
fair at any rate.
Spring is on its way—F. Webrock
and J. Ludy are hauling a car-load of
lime to their farms,
Rumor tells that G. G. Delozier is
selling hig property in this place.
H. M. Poorbaugh, returned from |
Cumberland on Monday, He is im-
proving but gets around on crutches. :
Milton Meyer tnd family of near
Hays Mill, spent last Sunday at the
heme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Martin Meyer.
Henry Brown, spent last Sunday
in Greenville township with his pa- |
rents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Btown.
Mrs. Charles Schrader of Green-
ville township, spent over Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Mary Siggie.
Misses Sadie Martz and Edna Wal-
len, spent several days in Pittsburg
last week.
Lloyd Hardings moved back from
Meyersdale into the house with Wm.
Valentine last week.
Jacob Burkholder of West Summit
township, was a Vim’ caller on Mon-
day.
Miss Harriet Nicholson is visiting
Thomas Swindell can sit up sev.
SIyM 01 £d[3y yorym ABP ® sInoy (ed?
away the time.
Lingering Coughs are Dangerous.
Get rid of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. Dr. King's
New Discovery is a pleasant balsam
remedy, antiseptic, laxative and’
promptly effective. It soothg the ir.
ritated membrane and kills the cold
germs; your cough is soon relieved.
Delay. is dangerous—get Dr. King’s:
New Discovery at once. For nearly
fi has been the favorile
croup, coughs and
todax
fty years it
ton Post
La
school at Corns on Saturday n Bt. |
“ tree of charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Weinstein left
on Sunday on Duquesne for
New York where they are lay.
ing in a large stock of Spring
: Goods.
Wait for our Opening
; Next Door to Post Office,
WEINSTEINS
nd
Le
M eyersdale, Pa
¥
8ST. PAUL
(Left over from last week.)
Robert Engle, of Pittsburg spent
Sunday with friends and relatives in
our town. He left for Pittsburg on
Monday.
The organized Sunday school class
with Mrs. Stagle as teacher met at
the home of Mrs. Ben Winters on Wed-
* nesday of last week and spent the
| time in quilting. %
Mrs. Mary Tennefoss, was on the
: sick list for several days last week,
: caused by a severe attack of tonsili-
. tis. We are glad to say that she has
fully recovered and can be about her
regular duties again,
By wrapping herself in a rug, Mary
the twelve year old daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Bodes, saved herself
from what might have been a fatal
accident. While standing beside a
‘hot stove one day last ‘week, her
dress caught fire. Her thoughtfulness
prevented further harm.
Doubtless many lives could be sav-
‘ed evey year, much suffering and bodi.
ly disfigurments prevented if child-
ren ‘were taiight in the home and the
ing caught fire. .
sor sou Henry Ford. :
» We admire the position taken by
{ Henry Ford in the event of war be-
: tween the United States and Germany.
It is said that he has promised to put
his whole fortune and manufacturing
interests. at the disposal of the gov-
Now let all business
men expecting to gain financially by
war, who pose as patriots, take tue
same position; put themseves and their
possessions at the disposal of the gov.
ernment free of cost, and we will have
some evidence then that they, are not
patriots for the sake of profit. Lat
them go to the front and show their
colors, “It is for their protection and
for the protection: of their property
that the young nen will face death
on the field of battle. No less a man
than President Wilson himself said wn
a message to Congress: —*I for one do
‘not. doubt the patriotic devotion eith-
er of our young men, or of those wh
give them employment, those for
whose benefit, and protection they
would in fact inlist. ” ‘This was an ar.
gument why employers should favor
his program of prepardness.
Let the employers show their ie-
votion to their country, not by trying
to persuade their employes to enlist
but by enlisting themssaives. This
will indicate their sinceriiy in the jus.
tice of the cause and be sone en-
couragememnt to their empioses to do
the same. “An ounce of prevention
is worth a ton of cure” It is al-
together possible for our representa-
tives to avoid war and do it honora-
bly.
If the men who earn the wealth, or
who are the creators of it, were 2 self,
conscious organization the danger of
any war wouuld be pratically elim!-
nated. x
Has it come to this, that one man
by imsisting upon his rights, can
.plunge a whole nation into the jaws
of death, into the mouth of hell, in or-
der that the nation may not be dis-
honored. Shall the people stand for
upholding laws, international laws, to
which they have mot given their as-
sent, and allow themselves to be
drawn into a war that is not of their
making? Let the people by their own
votes decide, if there occurs a viola-
ternational law, as to wheth-
to le the violation by
tion of in
er they wi
Cc in
plunged into hell fire.
school what to do in case their cloth- |f
ernment, and also his peronal services |.
THE HOME OF QUALITY
GROCERIES
Twenty-one good, appetizing meals éach week, consisting of
Quality Groceries—Our kind, would make a weak man strong
TRY THEM A WEEK. Ya OB
You will profit by buying your Coffee from us: we give you
good value and please you.
The sales on our own brand of Baking Powder are increasing.
Its the Quality.
Buy your Cakes and Crackers from ns; we keep them in
dust proof cases, and they are always fresh and crisp.
We can save you money on Canned Goods; Try us and be
convinced.
THESE PRICES WILL ‘BE MONEY SAVERS FOR YOU.
1 bottle of Catsup for 10 cents
1 pound of best Rice, for 10 cents.
1 pound of Prunes for.10 cents. *:i,
1 pound of Pearl Hominy for 5 cents. = =
+ 2.pounds of Lima Beans tor 25 cents...
2 cans of String Beans Jor 25 cents.
2 pounds good Mince Meat for 25 cents.
Prepared mustard with horse radish, 10 cents
Can of fancy Tomatoes for 15 cents.
hoi * Free Delivery Service.
F. A. BITTNER,
Both Phones
142 Center Street,
wa
Meyersdale, Pa.
A A HC BBL BB 080808 808080 LR RRR RY Ly
’ 3
them where they are safe.
small sum of One
Burglars |
May steal your valuable papers, fire may burn them
or they may become displaced and lost.
may have the pro-
BURGLAR and BURGLAR
VAULTS in the | PROOF
DEPOSIT BOX VAULTS
of a valuable na-
)
DOLLAR a year,
tetion of
Better put
Our customers, for the
our §
FIRE PROOF §
in which all papers
ture may be stor:
# ed Our VAULTS and SAFES are of the highest
2 type of MODERN BANK PROTECTION.
dition to this mechanical protection we carry ample
burglary insurance in a reliable company,
eit et HE RR RR RR RR
form of a SAFE :
In ad-. :
We Solicit Your Banking Business §
The Second National Bank |
OF MEYERSDALE, PA.
3 Every Farmer with two ar mere cows
needs a
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