rns and t—R. S. npbell. yr G. i hu, Chas —M. F. Hay and 2h D. rough— rough— gardner W. Hile, Berkey, ese, Jones, L. owe, C. —J. B. S. —L. A. —Harry S. —Jonas C. John- Reel, A. —G. H. —J ames —Frank James Ln. W. Sei- on Hei- yi ‘Bd. yy I. 8. Walker gh—H. Kretch- Lichty. —Willis ¥. B. Levy —C. J. is Jor- Charles 1. D. Pat- mes M. PF. A. ges. Peter , who \ Cr'OSS-, Ohio, over a The d Miss of the in the dam- curred y Loan he Lib- 7 was It pro- of five If per t pay- Jecem- f ‘each repay- day of of the option is will ecome t as to om all coun- the in- really y, but rty by old at dollar, count. )y the States }esrve [ation- 3, and > been f the appli- It is se one get a 0 pay One of the cation nd, $2 18 per 0 per r cent > bal- 1st 30, - MEYERSDALE | VOL. XXXVIIIT - COMMERCIAL BIG OFFER TO READERS MAKES $850] 00 2in Prizes to be Given Absolutely Free to Anyone with Ambition. —— Oe The big Commercial automobile contest has started. From the num- If you are already on the list sec of many candidates and we urge the friends of the various contestants to ‘weeks left in which to get-busy and if your friends and neighbors are, If not, have them subscribe and give their votes to your favorite candidate. In this way you will be doing us a good turn, you will be helping your friend, and at the same time you will be getting your friend to subscribe for what will soon be the best paper in this section of the state of Pennsyl- vania. ber of candidates who have been nominated much interest is being taken in the outcome. Elsewhere in this paper will be found the names usy and help their favorite to 4% not too late to enter now for with 50 many in the field it will not be necessary for any one candidate to | get a very great number of subscrip- tions to win first prize and with the ‘help we can give anyone who may care to enter, no matter which of the adjoining towns you may live, in or on what route you may live, you can yet enter and have a very good chance of securing first prize. Come in and let us show you what we can do for pe A pe securing one of the other prizes or by scription turned in It i ¢ Poin g being paid ten per cent commission. | YOUF While to get busy and ge The automobile is worth trying for | subscriptions while you can. get the when you are sure of being well paid ! most votes. : if you do not get it. oe There are now ouly about four _ No change will be made in the regular vote schedule for this week. The first schedule as made in the first announcement will hold good un- til Wednesday, June 13th, after which 10 per cent less votes will be allowed. As a special inducement for early work we will give 5,000 extra votes for every subscription turned into the office up to Wednesday night, June 13. From June 13 to June 20 4,000 extra How Prizes Will Be Awarded. First Capital Prize—1917 Overland Automobile will be awarded to the contestant do your best. Anyone can do it if they will just set their mind on the d and then hustle. What is having is worth going after ) her credit at the. end of the Overland or any of the other Second Prize—$75 Human- having the most votes to his or| an contest,son Saturday, July 7th. | GARRETT GATHER “CHURCH NOTICES : Sunday School at 10 A. M, The will be no church services until t] first of July. pi -| Reformed—Vacant. Sunday School 10 A. M. Children’s Day Servi June 17 at 7 P. M. : Brethren—B. F, Waltz, pastor. § day School at .10 A. M. i Services at 7:30 P. M. Evangelical—Rev: Hetrick, Sunday School at 10 A. M. Services at June 17 at 2 P.M Prayer meeting every Wedne evening at 7 P. M. : Stations Robbed. Thieves are again at work in rett. Sometime early Monday m ing a thief or thieves entered and O. Station, blew open th and took the few odd cents that w J left in the safe, not being satis with the amount they proceeded to Western Maryland Station whe ful in their findings. The safe 'y likewise blown open and five or dollars were taken. No clues found but it is hoped that the i culprits will be found and duly ished for their crime. : J. = DEATHS. + William Sarver, son of the Francis ‘Sarver A Sarver ‘Sheeler, hospitals in A Lutheran—W. H. B. Carney, pastor, they gained entrance through a win=: dow. Here they were more Success- | cial we flnd that the field here is . worthy of a much better paper than | rir the present equipment of the o will permit so we have extensi ditions in mind, including new type, a larger force and ir everything that will be necessary. getting out a newspaper in keepi with the territory to be supplied. order to do this we must have a much | larger list of subseribers and for this | Teason we are putting on this contest ; 3 ) | —in hopes that we can get everyone | have continued in active work an! living in the territory tributary to | Meyersdale to take and be a regula: | will receive 10 per cent of all moneys ‘veader of the Commercial. List of Candidat t Since taking hold of the Commier- fac In| in. wat 18 con largest number or her credit. Then to the end, all those who | Mr. and Mrs. I. Boden and children ving the seco hei dit. they have collected. a will be awarded to the con- . th 3 nd 1 v e¢ awarded to the nt having the thir umber of votes to h 18 Fourth Prize—$20 Wrist ch will be awarded to the | testant having the fourth of votes to his have not won one of the prizes, they — -— eS. The following is the list of candidates as received up to the time of going to press this week. From the ‘way they are coming in this week there will be a number more by the end of the week. friend among them, help them—if not help someone elses friend. ~ * Names Votes. Miss Edna Baldwin, Meyersdale, Dia’s Shoe Store .... ... ... .. 1,000 Miss Esther “Breig, Meyersdale, Damico’s Fruit Store .. 1,000 Jack Dively, Meyersdale, barber, ... _.. ... ... ... .. ... - +s 13000 J. 5. Pumbould, Somerset... o.oo oT 1,000 Miss Kathryn Fasold, Glade... . = 0 7 1,000 Miss Mary Gill, Meyersdale, Hartley & Clutton Co. ... ... .. 1,000 Jom A. Gower, Fort Hill... ... = oo oa .-- 1,000 Mrs: 8S. GeigerySand®Patel 0 oo an 1,000 H.G leflley, B.D, 2, Meyersdale.... = 0 1,000 Miss Gertrude Linst, Meyersdale, Habel & Phillips... 4. = 1,000 W. W. Nicholson, Vim ....-. occa oar es 1,000 Mrs. Susan M. Phillips, Meyersdale .... .... ... .... i oo oo cee ree. 15,000 Miss lorena Reitz; Ble Lick ... ..... .. .. . oo. = 1,000 Miss Frances Sembower, Markleton .... .... oo. oo oo oe ee ee oe oe 1,000 BlizaE. Smith, Sand Pateh 0 ~~... 2 1,000 P.W.Suder, Sand Patch = teen wee wee oon 1,000 Miss Mayme Tucker, Garrett =. ~~. ~~ = 1,000 Miss Lillian Thompson, Rockwood .... .... ooo. oe cee coe on 1,000 Nomination Blank GOOD FOR 1,000 VOTES The Commercial’s Automobile Contest. The Commercial, Meyersdale, Pa. Name ........... Sed terres Tena vie aes ETOWH 5 i a aie Cen ee vey ae + ite R.F.D..ov oo. one nomination will be accepted for in the Commercial Automobile Contest, Nominated by............ Cees ee a Address CT Es Te Ves CSET ee NOTE—This nomination blank is good for 1,000 notes. Only person making nomination will be when so requested. sees Te eee eT Te Te 6 se ee each candidate. Name og If you have a y Rev. 0. G..Fye, of Johnstown. Interment was made in the Ridgeview Cemetery. : ; He is survived by his mother ann two sisters; Mrs. Maude Fischer and Mrs. Mae Edwards of Akron. Personals. 2 i Mrs, C. T. Bittner lert on Saturday for Somerset to visit her rother, Mr. Mahlon Meyers. of Rockwood, spent several days of last week at the home oz Mr. Boden’s mother. Rev. O. G. Fye, of Johnstown spent Friday in Garrett: Mrs. Wm. Kincaid and son William of Milford was the guests of her aunt Mrs. Rena Hoover last Thursday. Mrs. J. Jackson of Hyndman visit- ‘ed relatives and friends in Garrett last week. - Mrs. L. W. Pollard and daughters Elizabeth and Mary spent the week end at the home of Mr. Mahlon Mey- ers at Somerset. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Merrill and children, Emma, Bryan and Howard left on Wednesday for Lancaster, Pa. to attend the commencement exercis- es of the Franklin and Marshall Academy. Their son Harold is a member of the graduating class. Rev. and Mrs. W. H. B. Carney and son left on Thursday to visit friends in Youngstown and Akron, Ohio, and from there will go to Chicago, IlI., where they will-attend the General Synod of the Lutheran- Church and visit at the home of Mrs. Carney’s brother, Rev. Ellis Hay. Misses Nell and Rene Brant and Elizabeth Shober were delegates at the Reformed Sunday. School conven- tionthat was held at Lavansville on Wednesday and Thursday. Messrs. W. M. Kistler and H. B. Speicher were also in attendance at the con- vention, each taking active part in the program. ~ Clyde Tydball of Pittsburgh was a Garrett visitor on Sunday and Mon- day. ~ Mrs. M. M. Royster and daughter Alta, of Confluence were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brant last week. ~ “Mr. Glen Vought of Markleton i spent Wednesday calling on ‘Garrett friends. Mrs. Lula Doty of Toleda, O., at- tended the funeral of hos. grandmoth- er, Mrs. Dinah Enos on Tuesday. Miss Margaret Kearney of Johns- town, spent the week end at the home eT; at the home of Mrs. H. H. Williams Mr. and Mrs. James Fauper o other, Mrs. Harry Sheeler left fo ‘their home on Monday. son, James, left on Monday fo friends and relatives, The Misses Colbert were indergo treatment for injuries re- ceived at the mines at Blackfield. nd Mrs. H. Crissey, on Sunday. Mrs. John Pritts Elsie, Set on Sunday. Mr. Phillip Weaver left on Sunday having spent several days gf Hoover. | vention held at Friedens. 1 Miss Florence Critehfield of Rock- ‘| wood spent Sunday at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. F. Snyder. Miss Mayme Tucker was the guest | poomypooy ¥e Juiieq ealQ SSI Jo on Sunday. Mr. Joe Tucker of Washington, Pa., spent Monday and Tuesday at the home of his mother, Mrs."S. Tucker. | Mrs. John Tucker and children left | on Saturday for Hyndman to visit | Mrs. ‘Tucker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A Pyle. Mrs. James Wagner and children d Mildred, returned from | George Wagner. for Greensburg where she is visiting relatives. Mrs. George Bittner of Cumberland Md., spent Tuesday at the home of | Mr. Mahlon Christner. Miss Ruth Cadell of Somerset is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. | J. L. Bowlby. . Mr. and Mrs. Jake Walker and children, Elizabeth and Elmer of Hol- sopple were in Garrett on Tuesday. Rev. W. H. B. Carney attended the Sunday School Convention of the Lutheran church held ‘at Friedens on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Fiddler were Meyersdale visitors on "Monday. Western Maryland Hospital last Fri- day where he will take medical treat- ment for a complication of diseases. Rev. J. E. Sheets of New Kensing- ton, Pa. was in Garrett on Monday. Miss Emma Schrock was visiting her brother, Mr. Lawrence Schrock and _family at Rockwood on Sunday: Mr. Wm. Lohr and Mrs. M. Iohr were at Cumberland on Monday. George Brant spent the week end visiting relatives at Milford. Mr. Sylvester Christner and sin Fzul of Somerset visited at the honie 2¢ Mr. Christner’s parents, Mr. ard Mrs. Lewis Christner. Mrs. Chas. Colbert delightfully en- tertained the W. W. Society of the Reformed church at her homa on Thursday afternon. ; Ohio, is visiting relatives and frienis Mr. William Burkholder of Geneva Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends in Garrett. 4 Miss Evelyn Bowlby spent Sunday with friends in Somerset. Entertains Club. The D. T. Club, which in this case is not the delirium tremendous club, but is the Dorcas Thimble Club, met on Main street on Wednesday after- noon. A very pleasant time was had, the time very happily spent in conver- sation and other diversions. Re- freshments were served. Try our fresh salt New- foundland mackerel 18¢ per Ib. at Habel & Phillips. Large can Hominy for 10 cents at of her mother, Mrs. W. H. Clements. . CT Geese meebo | i Si ce Bc il: ea ab i se Bittuer’s Grocery. Johnstown are visiting relatives in Garrett, having been called here by {ithe illness and death of Mrs. Tauper’s IN SESSION - x. : ® Mr. and Mrs. J. Edwards of Akron, ., Who were visiting Mrs. Edward’s _ Mr. and Mus. Harry Sheeler and Akron, Ohio, where they will visit Irere Rhoades ang’! Meeting and the special of Mr. Homer Lenhart was taken to Counell the Mercy hospital at Johnstown to Mrs. Hey 8%. vd motored to! arrett on Saturday and visited at . the home of Mrs. Bohn’s parents, Mr. returning home and daughter visited at the home of her | daughter, Mrs. L. Bowlby at Somer- for his home in Akron, Ohio, after at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Richard Miss Clara Bittner represented the | Lutheran Sunday School «\: the Con- ‘Mrs, James Brown left on Friday Mr. Miles Lohr was taken to the |: f CITY DADS ri of the City Council, except Staub W. H. Klingaman appeared before Council and stated he had investigat- | ed the condition of the sewer on North street and found a tile broken. He had H. Hocking look after the sewer which drains some of the lots on Main street and empties on Grant street. Mr. Darnley from the Street com- mittee reported that some of the streets are ia bad shape and also a bad crossing on Salisbury street. Part of the ditches have been cleared and that the coal haulers intend oiling Main street between the railroads. On motion of Deeter, seconded by Lechemby, the P. & M. %t. Car con pany was notified to »lark ail eross- ings and make all necessary repairs, such as replacing brick, within tea days from date of notice, otherwize the Council will proceed to execute the work and render bill for same. Mr. Deeter reported that the Som- erset Telephone company had a Bad pole at the corner by Weimer & Holshu’s store. Zo T. W. Gurley asked permission to place enough tile for a crossing’ in front of his property on Salisbury Request was referred to street cor ok Ph re : ) : 7 lights were out during the month of May. were many complaints ‘on this line, the south side claiming €hat the; Wer: during this time. mittee to take this matter np with the Electric Corapany ad ask for a mit igation of the offense. The Burgess reported $122 collected from fines and licenses which was paid over to the treasurer. The following bills were read a-d ordered paid: Meyersdale Light Co. ... $200.00 Shipley Hdw. Co. .... ... 2.50 Meyersdale Planing Mill, Hose carrier... oD Yen E. J. Dickey, salary and post- BEE. 2h pn vo Tay Fred Hare, police, .... __ 40.00 Fred Hare, extra... =» 12.00 John Smith police ... 35.00 Street labor >... 75.00 George Ickes, horse ._. 15.00 W. H. Klingaman, horse 15.00 The purchasing committee was in- structed to order two cars of lime stone ballast. The secretary was instructed to take up with Borough Solicitors the matter of the A. E. Shoemaker side- walk and paving claim and to notify the estate to make immediate settle- ment. After discussion the committee de- cided not to change pavement on Keystone street. . A complaint was lodged regarding unnecessary noise by auto drivers using cut out. On motion, public notices are to be posted at entrance to Borough and officers instructed to enforce law re- garding use of cut out in autos. If not complied with a fine of not less than $5 nor more than $10, will be imposed for each ang every offence. On motion President Dia, Darnley and Deeter were appointed ‘a public safety comittee. A letter was received from Super- intendent Foley calling attention to “the dangerous practice of teamsters driving loose teams across the B. & O., tracks with whiffletrees dragging. Referred to public safety committee. On motion all rules were suspended and ordinance No. 51 was passed as read, after which Council adjourned. Try a pound of Bittner's Own Special Blended Coffee: your money back if yon are not satisfied. On Tuesday evening the members -who was detained, met in rgular ges- street, it to be done at his expense. | There | nm entire darkness eight or ten nights |: Darnley, Sayler | and Shipley were appointed a com- | 2 Marriage License Clerk Charles I. Shaver sion. Those present were Messrs. hos issued marriage licenses 8 I Die Darnley, Savior, Lechemby, to the following persons: Shipley and Decter. George Dively Grove, ... Rummell The minutes of the last regular | Ethel May Hostetler Rummen May 15th, | Albert Szegredy ...... Millers R» Toy ris were read and approved. Helen Mezzo .. Millers Run, Pa. Mr. Long appeared before the William K. Housell, .... Meyersdale 1m regard to vaecati 'g Peun| Anng B. Graves... Meyersdale street and the matter was deferred to Andrew Antolsk i Borough solicitor, ONT vn ot pi Vindaes : g ; : Susan Komshrr ... ___ Windber Dr.H C McKinley appeared in he- "nates half of the citizens of Salisbury street Serge Kelly vow Windber and asked to have the dust abated, | Joe Gurbor me be Wirdber stating that it was a nuisance last | Charles N. Manges ... Shade Twp. year and a damage to property. Alda Custer _.. .... ag Shade Twp. Milford Twp. Ruby Marie Harbaugh ___ Middlecreek John Andrews Maxwell --.. Windber Ertie May Hinson ._ ._. __ Windber Bodie Garber Braddock Pa. Mary Rely... = Windber Henry P. Duppstadt _. __. Stoneycreek CarrieRoss .. ... Stoneycreek Ourenio Baroni __ - -... Jenrertown Maria Marshi . .. Jenuaertown William Chalmers Diest v Glencoe Nettie Grace Poorbaugh .... Glencoe Howard Goins... Garrett Isabell Miller ... ... _ . Garrett Roy Vought ... .. .. @ik Lick Twp Alice Lucinda Maust _ Meyersdale H. M. Critchfield ... ._ Somerset Nannie June Hay ... New Centreville John RKeteh .. .. Windber Amnie Wilson ..-.. . Windber eg Civic Meeting. The following is the program of the Civic Meeting which will be held in the Glencoe Hall, June 16th, 1917, at 8 o’clock p. m.. Music. Reading of minutes, reports of “Committees, appointineiits. SHibiie officers. 3 Music. : mesh "Reading, Grace Broadwater. 5 Object and value of citizen’s meet~ . C. F. Raupach, Queries. ih, Scientific production of Navy Beans K. G. Miller. “Violin solo, W. H. Miller. Importance of Sheep Raising and how - it should be conducted, Chas. Deist, Sr. Reading, Ida Hosselrode. Play, “The Patiotic Hoe” By six Mt. Lebonon Ladies. Advantages of the Soiling System, W. S. Staley. “The Muck Rake,” H. W. Beachy. Features of a well Constructed Dairy Barn, S. W. Poorbaugh. Adjournment. 2a AGED BERLIN WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED. Mrs. Mary Philson, widow of Sam- uel A. Philson, sustained a serious injury a few days ago when she tripp- ed and fell heavily on the attic floor of Her residence. breaking a thigh bone. SE Hand Amputated. Silas Cook was injured by beino run over by a trip of loaded cars in the . Statler mine last Tuesday. He was at once taken to the Western Maryland hospital at Cumberland, where his right hand was amputated. He is now recovering rapidly as could be expected. John Blake,of Mt. Savage, was a very pleasant caller at this office on Saturday, and forwarded the date on the label of his paper until well into 1918. ~~ ~~ cycles. famous B Streak tire with unfail- ing guarantee. Supplies - Parts T. W. Gurley’s Sporting Goods 3 Jars Table Relish for 25 cents at | Bittner’s Grocery. | 4 Store, NO.22 MARRIAGE "LICENSES, MARRIAGE LICENSES. ~~