i ERR EA BR 5 5 5 RRS GR FRR THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSDALE, PA. PALM SUNDAY IN AMITY Reformed Church. "he morning service wil' be a put- “lic meeting of the Suniliv School auc =gongregation conducted in Amity Hall. The Sunday School will meet as usual at 9:30. At 10:30 all of the de partments and members of the church will meet in the main room of the Hall when the following program will “be rendered: Instrumental Duet—Misses Cather- “ine Aurandt and Hilda Lichty. Quarterly Reports of the Depart- ments. Regular services will be held ian the church in the evening, Passion Week in Amity Church. Evening services will be held at 32:30. . Monday: In memory of those de- “parted in year 1916. Tuesday: In the interest of the young with special reference to the classes of ’15, '16 and ’17. Subject: Question 103 in the catechism. Wednesday: Isfant Baptism. Thursday: Reception of members and preparatory services. Friday: Confirmation of Catechum- ers. Easter Sunday: Early Service at “8 a. m., Holy Communion at 10:30 and 7:30. See ‘the| announcements with re- ference to “Go to Chureh Sundays.” 1. Home Department. 2. Cradle Roll. 3. Primary Department. Song, No.101—Primary Department, Short Reports of -Advanced Depart- ament—Classes, No. 1 to 9. Hymn No. 238. Greeting by Howard Gress. Song, No.104—Primary Department. Prayer. Address—Rev. C. A. Hauser of Philadelphia. Prayer. Offering. Hymn No. 71. Benediction. A Notice. My line of wall paper for 1917 has arrived. I have paper for every room in the house at the right price. For the next 30 days I will sell paper at priceg that will surprise you. Cail {and see my line before you buy your spring paper, the largest line in Mey- orsdale to select from, M. J. LIVENGOOD. They Killed a Bear. The last Sunday in July 1916, a bear was killed on the Chestnut Ridge, on the farm of Howard "Walker. This killing was illegal as it was out of season and also was committed on the “first day of the week, commonly cal- led Sunday.” Game Warden, H. E. Bittner, was placed on the case and recently K. D. Rogers was sent to his assistance. Suspicion rested upon J. H. Smith and R. E. Zimmermaa and clues tending in that direction were run down until evidence sufficient to convict was found, when Mr. Rodgers, the game warden from Cambria county, made information, and the parties suspe-t- ed were confronted with the evidence, and confessed that they did the act, that Mr. Smith shot the bear, and was assisted in rounding it up and after details by Mr. Zimmerman. They settled by paying the usual fine of $125.00 and took a filed receipt.’ JULY FOURTH Meyersdale will celebrate the Glor- ious Fourth, A number of bands have been engaged and various committees have been appointed, and all are work- ing hard under the guidance of the Boosters ‘President, H. M. Cook, who with his usual untiring energy is pushing along toward first place. There will be all kinds of amusements games and music. The ball will open early on that day and continue until 11 p. m.. You will make a great mis- take to go anywhere Meyersdale on that occasion. There will be eats of all kinds to be had. Rest rooms will be provided for la dies” and children. A grand parade will open the day #n there will be something doing eve- 1v minute, eee ren Comrads Attention. The Commander of M. C. Larry Post 214 requests that every member of the Post shows his patriotism by flinging “Old Glpry” to the breeze and let her float until the rights of the U. S. are vindicated. i H. C. McKinley, Commander. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA erse than to | CONDENSED REPORT OF CONDITION The Second National Bank: OF MEYERSDALE, PA. RESOURCES . Loans and Investsments ......... U. S. Bonds and premium .......... Real Estate, Furn. and Fixtures .... Cash and due from Banks.......... Total Resources ..... 775 998 32 . 4s 0 0s 0008 en $540 536 26 70 179 37 63 374 50 101 908 16 LIABILITIES Capital Stock paid in... = 5. t.enxvesi $65 00000 Surplus Funds and Profits ... ...... 59863 76 Circhlation....... iL. 6% 060 00 516 134 56 ¥ Growth rs shown in the following statements§ made to Comptroler of Currency. Lik September 12, 1916 .. December 27, 1916 . March 5, 1917 ..:.. Net Gain in Six Moaths $101 771 13, or l5 per cent. ... $674 227 19 731 569 48 775 998 32 COURT NOTICES Somerset, March 21.—The follow- ing jurors were drawn last week to serve at a two weeks’ special term of civil count which will convene on Monday April 23rd: FirSt Week, April 23rd. Addison boro.—F. J. Shirer, black- smith, Allegheny—Henry C. Folkman, far- mer Berlin—Jesse W. Heffley, engineer; James P. McCabe, cashier; W. N. Weller, laborer. Boswell—Comfrey Ickes, drayman. Black—E. E. Dickey, farmer. Brothersvalley—R. H. Hay, farmer. Conemaugh—John Lape, laborer; Levi J. Lehman, farmer; W. W. Lan- dis, clerk; Benjamin Stark, laborer. Confluence—S. T. Downs, merchant J. H. Colflesh, physician. SRE SS RS SR SR 5 RE RE th yl Sm TERE FE, : Here are New Clothes s that Will Not Make You i Feel “Conscious” a suit might be expensive, EN -M into them. attribute is truly masculine in design and perfecilv baianced in fit. Their tailoring is assurance cf their their original lines long past the period in vrhich termed “new.” Young men will find a great variety of models, many quite radical; men of years will find models designed precisely for them and so will men of stout and slim proportions. Quality considered, “High Art” suits are in- MILLER & COLLINS Department Store Myersdale, 5 I Ui U5 1 Fs UF U6 UU UF UF U6 U5 IF LF U6 5 6 6 UR OF U5 OO | = == home in— : HictArTCLoT MADE BY STROUSE & BROTHERS, INc., BALTIMORE, MD, just as soon as the X ¥ slip A very good thi§ valuable reason for + iH 5 i i i 5 Hh ' IR CW 5 Hh HR % WH 5 ~ feel at a SRR RR HEE IR IR a a a a « that thev are J retaining $ 9 Penna. If IF; IF; IF; 1; IF I OR 3 CTE, You Can Make omitted. new way: Old Way - 1 cup sugar 3 cup milk 2 cups 8our 2 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder S % cup shortening 1 teaspoon flavoring No Alum with Fewer Eggs Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg This applies equally well to nearly all baked foods. Try the following recipe according to the CREAM LAYER CAKE DIRECTIONS—Cream the sugarand shortening together,then mixin the egg. After sifting the flour and Royal Baking Powder together two or three times add it all to the mixture. Gradually add the milk and beat with spoon until you have a smooth pour batter. Add the flavoring. Pour into greased layer cake tins and bake in a moderately hot oven for twenty minutes. This cake is best . bakedin two layers. Put together with cream filling and spread with whiteicing made frcm Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes. Excellent Cake New Way 1 cup sugar ’ 1 cup milk 2 cups flour : 1 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder © 2 tablespoons shortening 1 teaspoon flavoring . Makes 1 Large 2-Layer Cake - . No Phosphate Elk Lick—Earle H. Opel, farmer; H. F. Eichorn, farmer; William Opel, laborer, Fairhope—Benjamm F. Hutzell, far- mer, At The SUMMER GARDEN | . Week Commencing, March 12th. Greenville—Jonag M. Peck, minis- ter. : Jefferson—Isaac Berkey, carpenter. Jenner—Arthur Beam, farmer; H. H. Ling, merchant; Fred Arisman, ‘farmer. Larimer—Simon Brown, farmer; A, C. Beal, merchant, Lincoln—Bruce Friedline, farmer. Middlecreek—Daniel Pirl, farmer; George M. Cramer, farmer; Willis Singo, farmer; Charles M. Whipkey, farmer, Meyersdale—Walter Plitt, miner; Calvin C. Naugle, laborer; W. H. Deet- | er, lumberman; D, A. Floto, manufac. turer, . Milfora—M. G. Boucher, farmer. New Baltimore—George H. Straub, carpenter, Paint—Lawrence Grush, farmer, Quemahoning—Danje} Swank, far- mer; John W, Mostoller, farmer; Geo. 3. Baush, farmer, Rockwood—Harry Bittner, clerk, Shade—D: #, Sebring, merchant; N-J Lohr, farmer. Somerset twp.—J. M. Bowman, far- mer; W. A. Banron, coal operater. Southampton—John. Shumaker, far- mer. : : Stoneycreek—R, H. Snyder, farmer 5 I Austin T. Miller, farmer. : Stoyestiown—Geo. Custer, dealer: Daniel E. Long, retired. Ursina—P. Ww. Levy, jeweler, Wellersburg—ag. W. Dom, farmer Windber—John Fitzgerald, black- smith; J Ww, Arnold, motorman; Lem- 02 ‘Dobson, laborer; JIsan- Horner, srerchant; WwW, @q. Butterbaugh, mer chat; Evan James, miner, Second Week, April 30th. Boswell—Charles R. Spr wis, drug- gst; Hudson Shaff, me chant. Brothersvalley—Simon— P. Brant, farmer; William Gumbert, farmer; Ephriam Boger, farmer; Rdison Hay, farmer. Conemaugh—William Reese, clerk; Jacob M. Lohr, harnessmaker. - Confluence—@G, A. Frantz, assist- ant postmaster, Flk Lick—Charleg Hoffman, farmer, Jenner— William Gohn, farmer; Ww. K. Bittner, farmer; - John Walters, teacher; D. 1, Bowman, farmer, Meyersdale—J. H. Black, coal opera- tor: Harvey M. Weimer, laborer; J. 0. Hostetler, dealer. Milford—Luther Dull, farmer; Mah- len M. Saylor, farmer. Northampton—Charles B. Bittner, teacher; Henry Sturtz, farmer. ] Quemahoning— Danie] Will, farmer; H. C. Barnhart, laborer; Charles C. Glessner, farmer. Rockwood—Frank Hartline, man, Shade—Casper Lambert, farmer, C. H. Kemp, laundryman; S. G. Buck rer. minister, Somerset twp.—John IH, Brant, far. mer; Theodore Rhoades, farmer; Har- ry Hensel, fireman. Stoneycreek—Hzra Gohn, farmer. Stoyestown—Harry Snyder, clerk. Summit—Wilson Saylor, merchant; fire- George W. Platter, blacksmith. Upper Turkeyfoot—W. W- Faidley, miner; B. F. Clevenger, farmer. Windber—G. Ww. Garrett, foreman, ¢ 2—10 CENT PACKAGES EST CORN STARCH FOR 25 CENTS AT | BITTNER'S GROCERY. = RT RR 7 » NURSERY STOCK AT AMUSEMENTS SUMMER GARDEN TRIANGLE PROGRAM with Lillian Gish, in “THE HOUSE BUILT UPCN SAND” She was a social butterfly and had planned an elaborate ,wedding, but she hadn't figured on the man. He was a real man, a worker. So he swept her off her feet, married her without frills and introduced her to a factory town and a workman's home There were all sorts of complications and nearly tragedy. Its a play of real love, problems and tense situa- tions. See it Saturday, March 31st, also a two pant Triangle Keystone romedy. 1 a PARAMOUNT PROGRAM , with Wallice Reid, in FE “THE SELFISH WOMAN" \ fig The Paramount program: for+Mon- .- Sea tid (ah TE .day, April 2nd, Bresents an’ old” Mu- tual favorite in Waliee Reid in the five part Lagky-Paramount produc- tion of “The Selfish Woman.” Don’t miss this program. Bray cartoon and Paramount Pictograph, making a sev: en reel program, TRIANGLE PROGRAM with Dorothy Dalton, in: “THE WEAKER SEX" Again the favorite Triangle program with Dorothy Dalton, who appeared at this popular picture. resort last week, will be the feature on the Tri- angle program for Tuesday, April 8rd in the Thomas H. Ince production “The Weaker Sex” also a two part Again! PARAMOUNT PROGRAM ' with Mary Pickford, in 380 The first big production in which the idolized star, Mary Pickford has ever appeared “Poor Little Peppina” played all the big cities for two and three week engagements at advanced prices. It will be shown Thursday, t April 5th along with a Fox film come- dy and Episode No. 15 of “The Crim- son Stain Mystery.” j price. Don’t misg this big double. program, music by the orchestra. Coming, 0 SATURDAY APRIL 7th = ' THEDA BARA, in “THE TIGER WOMAN”. The famous “Sirene of the Silent Stage,” in the greatest vampire role she hag ever taken—the latest Wil- liam, Fox Super-de-Luxe photo-drama. sensation “The Tigep Woman.” When travel- ing, attending a Theatre or some Social 7 Function, or 7% if Shopping, don’t forget to have DR. MILES?’ =Anti= PAIN PILLS ‘* fl with you. They are in- valuable for Headache and all other Pains. 25 Doses, 25 Cents. IF FIRST BOX IS NOT SATIS- FACTORY, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. { 7 ’ 30 J “Dout suffer from train _headadhes™ ys Co) 2 wt Ho oh BRING DESIRED RELIEF. “I have used Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills for some time and find them an invaluable remedy for headache. I have always taken great pleasura in recommending them to my friends, being confident that they will bring the desired relief, I am never ‘without them ang use them for all attacks of pain, knowing that they will not disappoint me.” RS. W. H. BENSON, West Haven, Conn. yne million tre d plants direct from grower to t or or a Y t de LARABEES BEST, A STRICTLY GRADE KANSAS PATENT I = Sawmill, Engime, & Broper Outfit business for sade, $550.00, tit ready for FLOUR $1040 PER BBL AT HABEL | See H. Phillips, Clay st, Mey : Sem Arp A IRR Pa, Triangle Keystond, comedy, “Nevar r TD i POOR LITTLE PEPPINA” No advancé in. 13 H( Th i.e lle sion, proce after when Tri Willis Son Rec Mal Son, Tab ..BRI WITH P. J. (
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers