The Meyersdale commercial. (Meyersdale, Pa.) 1878-19??, June 21, 1917, Image 8

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ou
Two Fine Horses Cremated.
Two horses valued at not less than
Mildred Morrison Company |
$600 and belonging to C. R. Boyd,
who lives on the Somerset and Bed-
ford pike, five miles east of here,
were cremated on Wednesday even-
ing, while the owner was engaged in
dragging stumps and brush to a deep
pit, caused by the subsidance of the
80il in one of his meadows following
the removal of the coal many years
220.
Mr. Boyd found the pit the most
convenient place to dispose of farm
rubbish and decaying timber, prob-
ably because a fire built in it could
Be easily kept under control and dan-
ger of its communicating with build-
ings and fences minimized.
After starting a fire in the pit some
time before dusk Wednesday evening
Mr. Boyd drove his team along side
of the opening with a view to depos-
iting a load of stumps Suddenly
and without notice the crust of th:
earth on which the horses were tug-
ging gave away ind they iel! in |
the burning mass. The owne. was
powerless to rescue them and was |
forced to turn away from the dread- |
ful spectacle. i
In addition to the horses, Mr.
Boyd sustained the loss of a double |
set of harness valued at $70.—Somer-
set Herald.
|
SQUARING ACCOUNTS.
Two items comprise the accounts
which compels the United States to |
send gold to Japan. The first is the!
debit which we have accumulated
"over there because our Democratic |
tariff enables the Japanese to sell us |
more goods than we can sell to the!
Japanese. This adverse balance of |
rade has to be paid for. We cannot
pay it in good;s so we must pay it in |
money. The other item is that creat- |
ed by the purchases of war material
By our Allies. We have two-thirds
of the world’s stock of gold just now,
and so we are made the medium
osm
through which gold gets to Japan.
This item will probably now disappear
+ econd d. of the Chautauqua.
from the account between the United Sgvond gay e gaauiang
HIS is a picture of the Mildred Morrison~ Company, which appears the
In the picture Miss Morrison is the one
wearing the white dress. She is the soprano, but most important of all
States and Japan, inasmuch as the | gpa speaks’ child pieces. Just as “Alice In- Wonderland” had a mushroom of
huge loans which we are lately mak- | which she could take a bite and shrink to any desired size, Miss Morrison has
ing to our Allies will all be expended | a mushroom or something of which she takes an invisible bite and instantly
here—and our manufacturers will | shrinks back to the age of four.
secure the benefit of the Allies’ orders | That is why she became famous.
She can talk just like a wee small kid.
The other people are Miss Anderson, vio-
nist, and Mr. Tagenart, trombone player and baritone.
which have heretofore gone to Nip-
pon. The other item will remain—
and it will probably increase. We
shall doubtless witness little if any
diminution in our gold shipments to
Japan—because Japan will continue
to enter our free markets with her
goods and she will probably send
even more of them over here in order
that she may keep employed the men
whom the cessation of munition or
ders will take from that line of
activity. |
A FAIR PROFIT.
The Federal Trade Commission, in |
its three-years delayed report on the |
beet sugar industry, estimates that |
the average profits of beet sugar
companies for the five years prior to
1915-14 were 11 per cent. The report !
states that in 1913-14 the average re-
Sturn was only three cents, while | He
many companies operated at a loss. | T
It will be remembered that that asl
the year the beet sugar industry was |
staggering under the blows of the |
Democratic party. Curiously enough !
the IT per cent profit mentioned by |
the report is precisely the percentage
agreed upon in the orders for taxing
pofits adopted by Great Britain early
this year as the rate which might
reasonably be expected from a sugar
company—the board of referees de-| qua week; relay races and games each
ciding that earnings of 11 per cent| night, except Sunday, one-half hour
on the capital stock invested should | before the evening program; the Na-
be exempt from taxation in the case | ticnal Dadge Test for both boys and
of corporations and 12 per cent in the girls; hikes and last, but not least, the
ease of individuals engaged in sugar Young People's Community Pienle are
: nS other interesting features. The pro-
production. In Great Britian, at gram of games and athletics, with new
Teast, our producers of beet sugar
and original features, will begin each
would not be looked upon as pirates,
morning at 9:30.
although so denounced by the Dem-! The object of the Lincoln Youths’
ocrates when the present tariff law! Chautauqua is to give all the boys and
was in process of formation. girls of the community an opportunity
of learning the games best suited to
their age and development. Young
people develop character and good citi-
net ne
program for the
college man with the tent crew will
give special attention to the boys’ ath-
letics, directing their play activities
every morning except opening day.
The parade and play festival put on
by the young people the night before
the opening day to usher in Chautau-
A Surprise Party.
The 1incoln Youths’ Chautauqua
Youths’ Chautauqua this year is! if possible.
better aud bigger than ever. A
trained play direction will be in charge | €¢lock, led by the play director, for
of this feature the entire week, and a th. benefit of parents and “eachers.
Fi
Lincoln | Chautauqua and attend every session
There will be a round
| table discussian one afternoor at 4
Attend and learn how to organize and
maintain the home, the school and the
: community playground. Defirite an-
i houncement of this will be made by
| the superintendent.
The underlying thought of the Lin-
coln Youths’ Chautauqua this year is
PATRIOTISM. We earn. ‘tly desire
to make this a week of exceptional
benefit and inspiration to the boys and
girls—the red letter week ° the year
| fo the young people of the communi-
ty—and by irteresting them in it make
the Chautauqua a permanent influence
fc © better living.
The play program will be formally
opened each morning by the raising of
the flag at the tent, the boys and girls
giving the following flag salute:
“We, the children of many lands,
who find rest under thy folds, do pledge
our lives, our hearts and our sacred
honor to love and protect thee, our
country and the liberty of ‘he Amer-
On Friday evening a surprise party :
was held at the home of Mrs. Herman
Bittner, on High street, in honor of
that estimable lady’s 63rd birthday.
Many amusifig games were played
and a general good time was had by
evryone. A delicious lunch was
served at 10 o’clock. Many beauti-
‘ul presents were received by Mrs.
Bittner.
Among those present were;
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bittner, Mrs.
Gauntz and children, Harry,
, Margaret, Ora and Nellie,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bittner and
children, Isabel, Leona and Harry;
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Bittner; Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Bittner, of Garrett; Mr.
and Mrs. David Lawson; Mr. and Mrs.
Roy. Geisbert and daughter, ‘Alma;
Mrs. Sara Brown. Mrs. Annie Hoover.
Mrs. Lydia Miller, Mrs. Fred Hare;
Mrs. Chas. Hipp, Mrs. Robert Spence;
Mrs. Lee Austin, and daughter,
Evelyn; Mrs. John Saylor; Mrs.
Israel Schrock; Mrs. Ed. Gauntz;
Mrs. Lester Lewis and son Robert, of
Johnstown.
Fresh salt Newfoundland herring |
8c per pound at Habel & Phillips, |
zenship through their games, strength- | ican people forever.”
ening their social standards and com-{ Each night just before the games
bining mental, moral, physical and | th. boys and girls will stand at atten-
spiritual proficlency in wholesome rec- tion while the beautiful emblem of
reation. Our desire is that the parents | American libert— is lowered.
and teachers fully realize the impor-| One night of the chautaujza week
tance of this feature. We urge them | the young people of the community
to take an active part in the Youths’ will present a costumed pageant.
$1.00__
ROUND TRIP
POPULAR EXCURSION
TPO
Cumberland
‘“The Queen City.”
Sunday, June 24
Special Train leaves Meyersdale [
10.25 a. m. Returning leaves
Cumberland at 6.15 Pp. m.
Western Maryland Ry.
Baltimore & Ohio
$12
Niagara Fals
: And Return
JULY 6 and 20, AUGUST 3, 17 and
31, SEPTEMBER 14 and 28 and
OCTOBER 12, 1917
TICKETS GOOD 15 DAYS
ATTRACTIVE
—S8IDE TRIPS—
Consult Agent. Consult Ticket Agent for Full
z4 | Particular,
See Flyers.
24.5
inc MEYEKSUALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSD ALE, PA.
to feel
FreshandFit
—you must keep your stom-
ach well, your liver active,
the bowels regular, and your
blood pure. Your physical
condition depends on the
health of these organs.
When anything goes wrong
just take
a few doses of Beecham’s Pills
and avoid any serious illness.
They are a fine corrective and
tonic for the system, and a
great help in maintaining good
health. A single box will
prove the remedial value of
Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World.
Boh verbs. elaine inthe We
“
Investigation
equipped, well
men of the highest standing.
Indications are that returns
wil! be quick and enormous.
excellent investment furnished
j upon written request.
Colorado Bldg.
Washington, D. C.
1.91.96
Sloan’s Liniment for Rheuma-
tism.
The pain goes so quickly
after vou apply Sloan’s Lini-
ment for rheumatic pains, neu
ralgia, toothache,
It quickly pene
sooths without rubbing and is
far cleaner and more effective
than mussy plasters and oint-
ments.
Keep a bottle in the house
and get prompt relief, not only
from all nerve pains but from
bruises, strains, sprains, over-
exercise and all external aches
At your druggist, 25¢, 50¢ and
$1.00.
The Evils of Constipation.
Constipation is one of the
main reasons why the average
human life is below 40 years.
Leaving waste material in the
body, poisons the system and
blood and makes us liable to
sick headaches, biliousness,
nervousness and muddy skin.
When you note these symptoms
try Dr. King’s New Life Pills.
They give prompt relief, are
mild, non-griping in action,
add tone to your system and
clear
your druggist, 25¢.
This Safely Removes Worms.
Worms are a common dis-
ease of children and every
mother should know their
symptoms. Sallow complex-
eyes, irregular bowel move-
ment with stomach hard or
swollen, grinding teeth or itch-
ing may mean that Kickapoo
Worm Killer is needed at once.
It is a mildly laxative remedy
in candy tablet form that
children like. Kills and re-
moves the worms and lets the
child grow strong and healthy.
At druggists, 25c.
Preparedness.
One way to bring about a condition
of national preparedness is to prepare
yourself for the simplest elemental du-
ties of a citizen and a soldier. Ciga-
rettes before breakfast, an ingrowing
toenail and a consequent inability to
run 100 yards are just as reprehensi-
ble as a lack of patriotism.—World’s
‘Work.
Too Successful.
“Why couldn’t Miss Jilt get damages
in her breach of promise suit? Didn't
her lawyer prove the man was worth
“Yes,” but her testimony convinced
the jury he wasn’t worth 30 cents.”—
Baltimore American.
The Horse’s Comment.
The mule, being in a temper, kicked
a few boards out of the side of the
barn,
“One of those fresh air cranks,” com-
mented the horse to itself.
Are.
| thinks himself
o
B. A. Kummer & Co. !
the complexion. At:
Will prove the attractive-
ness of a’ conservative enter-
prise financed and being well
managed by
Information regarding this | §
|
|
|
|
lumbago, !
sprains, and its so eas; to use. !
at23 and |
J
NM
BALTIMORE & OHIO
SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
FROM MEYERSDALE, PA, TO
Good in Pallman Oars
rie ANANGIO OIF
CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY,
STONE HARBOR, WILDWOOD
JUNE 28, JULY 12 and 26, AUGUST
9 and 23, SEPTEMBER 6
TICKETS GOOD RETURNING 16 DAYS
‘Secure Illustrated Booklet Giving Fnll Details From Ticket
Agents, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. 21-24
$8.50
Good in Coaches Only
$10 50 :
: CONDENCED REPORT OF CONDITION
The Second National Bank
MEYERSDALE. PA.
MAY FIRST, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN
: RESOURCES ;
Yoansand Investments ..... .... ........... $ 577,660.10 ¥
Bll. S. Bondsand Premiuens ..................... 70,179.37 %
} Real Estate, Furniture & Fixtures ....... “ills 64,075.20 &
117,341.45 }
$ 829,256.20
Total Resources
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock Paid in ......... diaaley $ 65,000.00 &
Surplus Fund and Profits ...... ............... 62,669.69
Circulation... ............... a, a 64,300.00
Deposits ei ese dar ea 637,286.51
$ 829,256.20
80808050
BUGS & BUGS
We have a supply of the followin g:
Paris Green London Purple
White Helebore
Arsenate Lead Blue Vitriol
Conkey’s Lice Liquid and Powder.
COLUMEIA RECORDS
For July Now on Sale.
F. B. THOMAS
LEADING DRUGGIST
MEYERSDALE,
PENNA
A OE Lo EBC CB 0 BE BB BD EB BR BRR LR RR RR IR RE RR RA ey
Just received a car each of Uoiuen
Dried beef, boiled ham, breakfast
| Jf the thief lacks opportunity he | Leaf andLarabee’s best flour; quality bacon, sliced fresh every day a
honest—Bierne.
at Habel & Phillips, Habel & Phillips,
5
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Cd AY ued hd ah mde be bd ME
B24 08 HN oa be ge fed
fair
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