THE MEYERSDALE CO
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL |
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY |
AT MEYERSDALE, PA.
R. M. SWISHER, Editor.
When pald strictly In advance $1.25
When not paid in advance $1.50
Entered at the Postoffice at Meyers-
dale, Pa. as second class mail matter.
BELIEVES PROHIBITION
CERTAIN.
“In my judgment,” says Congress-
man John W. Langly of Kentucky,
referring to the prohibition amend-
ment to the food bill “there are two
things just as certain as death and
taxes, and they are national prohi-
bition and universal woman suffrage
jn this country.” He advises every-
body to refrain from loss of temper
and prepare for the inevitable.
though he believes the measure a
very far-reaching one to be acted on
so hastily, Mr. Langly was number-
ed among the 365 Representatives
who aided in the final passage of the
bill, but it is his earnest hope that
it will be administered with conser-
vatism, and a due regard for the
rights and vital interests of the
people whom it will effect. 3
Al-
JAIL FOR FOOD PIRATES.
Washington, July 10, (Special Cor-
respondence). “1 would jail the
Ponce de Leon who follows no flag
except the one on the windshield of
his limousine and endeavors to in-
ject perpetual youth into cheap eggs”
exclaims Congressman Fred S. Pur-
nell of Indiana. He regrets that he
had not a hundred votes to give in
support of the food control bill aimed
at such speculators. There is much
in the food bill that does not meet
the approval of Mr. Purnell, as in-
deed, is the case with a great many
Senators and Representatives, but he
considers that the good over-
shadows the bad, and realizes that
we must grant tremendous powers
to the Administration to enable it to
cope with the problems that are -be-
fore us. Representative Purnell de-
clares he is willing to swallow the bad
| KEYSTONE PARAGRAPHS |
On the Uniontown speedway Wed-
nesday I. P. Fetterman of Pittsburgh,
driving a Peerless car, won high honor
and with it a purse of $1,450 and a
handsome silver loving cup. Besides
winning the automobile dealers’ race
of 11214 miles, the Australian pursuit
race and the championship of the
Uniontown speedway, he shattered the
local track’s record, making an aver-
age of 91.5 miles in 112% miles. The
record was formerly held by Louis
Chevrolet, who made 90.4 miles an
hour. Fetterman’s time for the 112%-
mile grind was 1 hour 13 minutes and
40 seconds.
Ulysses Ferrenberg, aged twenty-
Four, was killed near Sharon, Pa.;
John Dupley, twenty-one, an Erie rail-
road brakeman, was seriously hurt,
and BH. 0. Kline was slightly injured
when an Erie switch engine struck
and demolished an oil truck driven by
Kline. - Ferrenberg was riding in the
truck and, when he jumped, a piece
of steel from the shattered machine
pierced his body, causing instant
death.
“Present coal prices may be ex-
pected to continue for some time, al-
though there will no doubt be a grad-
ual reduction to a more reasonable
basis. It may never be as cheap again
as it has been at times during the last
four or five years,” says James E.
Roderick, state chief of mines, in his
report on the state of the coal pro-
duction and trade of Pennsylvania
during 1916.
It is announced by the Pittsburgh
Steel Products company of mammoth
building projects, including new plants
and a new town, involving expenditure
ready begun and a large water works
system is being put in with an im-
mense pumping station on the river
bank. On the mill site ‘will be built
the largest works of its kind in the
world.
Big pays are being received by coal
miners in the vicinity of Greensburg.
Since coal went skyward miners have
reaped a harvest along with the op-
erators. A fair average now for a
miner is $200 a month. Carlo Riolo,
works at Elm Grove, during the two
weeks ending June 30, dug 160 wagons
of solid coal, which netted him $119.70.
Two men were wounded, probably
fatally, and another is believed to
have been wounded, in a revolver bat-
tle between three foreigners in Brad-
dock. Several hundred men, women
in the measure if by so doing he can
assist in lowering the burdensome
high prices that are now upon the
people.
GLENCOE GOSSIP.
After spending a month’s vacation
here with his grandmother, Archie
‘Pressler left on Friday to resume his
work in the Rubber Works at Akron,
Ohio.
Misses Vesta ‘and Annie Sharp
spent a jolly 4th at the G. G. Delozier
home.
Mrs. Frank Petry of Salisbury left
on Monday after spending a few
weeks with her daughter, Mrs. G. G.
Delozier.
Mrs. Henry Smith and children of
Cumberland attended the picnic at
Mt. Lebanon on the 4th.
and children, panic stricken, ran into
their homes under a shower of bul-
lets. More than thirty shots were eX-
changed in the battle. The wounded
men are foreigners.
With both ankles broken, three
gashes in his throat and an open pen-
knife in his pockets, the body of a man
thought to be Jogeph Collins of Scran-
ton, was found in Stony creek, near
the Stone bridge, Johnstown. The
theory of the police, who are seeking
to locate the man’s relatives, is that
the man committed suicide.
Tt was announced the wages of con-
ductors and motormen of the Phila-
delphia Rapid Transit company had
been increased 2 cents an hour. The
minimum rate under the increase is
30 cents an hour for new men and
the maximum, 35 cents for men five
years in service. More than 6,000
men are affected.
Culminating a controversy relative
to the purchase of text books, Profes-
sor H. H. Baish, superintendent of the
Miss Mabel Bittner was tendered a) Altoona school district, resigned at a
surprise by her many friends on
Friday evening. ;
Prof. and Mrs. Kretchman of
Meyersdale motored to our town on
Sunday p. m. , where the former gave
2 fine address to our people in the
Reformed church.
Miss Thelma Miller returned home
Sunday after a prolonged visit with
her grandparents at Johnsburg.
Mrs. C. A. Poorbaugh and children
of Connellsville are spending a few
days with the formers parents, Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Meyers.
Thomas Cummins, advertising
manager for Swartz Bros., of Johns-
town, and family, and Wm. E. ‘Weaver
and family of the same place, motor-
ed to the Alfred Broadwater home
where they enjoyed the 4th.
In spite of the inclement weather
the Children’s Day Exercises were
well attended and enjoyed.
Miss Pearl Schrock left Tuesday
for a few week’s visit with friends
and relatives at Somerset.
Mr. Alfred Broadwater was a
business caller at Somerset on Tues-
day.
Mr. J. I. Snyder spent several
days -of last week visiting his new
grandson at Stoystown.
To Keep From Losing Breath.
Where respiration is rhythmical there
is no loss of breath in ‘walking fast,
running uphill or going upstairs. The
method of preventing breathlessness
consists in maintaining the rhythm and
the speed of respiration. When the
breathing is rhythmic the breathing
keeps pace with the step. The out-
preathing must be twice the length
of the inbreathing, and not more than
eighteen or twenty complete breath cir-
cuits must be made per minute.
special meeting of the school board.
Professor Baish declares that when
the books recommended by him are
not accepted his usefulness is at an
end.
Adjutant General Stewart of Penn-
gylvania has informed the war de-
partment that the strength of the na-
tional guard organizations not in fed-
eral service on June 30 was 589 offi-
cers and 15,839 men. Included in the
number are 677 reserves. There are
four regiments in federal service.
Bill Hinchman, Pirate left fielder,
is laid up in Philadelphia with a
compound fracture of his left leg as
the result of a daring dash for home
plate in Friday’s game. Hinchman’s
accident occurred when he slid for
the home plate.
Hugo Bezdek is manager of the
Pittsburgh baseball club. Hans Wag-
ner has tossed aside the reins. The
new pilot assumed his managerial
duties Wednesday morning and direct-
ed the Pirates from the bench in both
holiday games.
Three persons were killed and
three were injured, two seriously,
when their automobile was struck by
a southbound Pittsburgh, Harmony
Butler and New Castle railway street
car at Criders crossing, near Evang
City, Pa.
James Kuntz, Jr., aged sixty-eight,
of Washington, Pa., considered one of
Washington eounty’s wealthiest men,
died in Atlantic City following a year’s
illness. He had gone to the coast for
his health a short time ago.
Mrs. Frances Coyle of North Brad-
dock, received a cablegram an-
nouncing the death of her husband,
Richard Coyle, a corporal in the Brit-
jsh army, in France. Coyle was killed
in action June 7.
Four killed and four injured was
the Sunday automobile and motor-
.,
*
Get our prices on Job Work.
cycle toll in Allegheny county, Pa.
| One of the injured probably will die.
of more than $3,000,000. Work has al- |
a miner employed at the Rainey’
| PASTE YOURS IN YOUR HAT
| Name of Persons Subject to the
Dratt in the Southern District
of Somerset County-
1 Ray W. Forquer Addison, Pa.
2 James P. McMullin
3 Morris Largent so
4 Mitchell D. Rush »
5 Armour F. Rush »
6 William E. Knob »
7 George C. Roberts »
8 Frank C. Wright 2
9 Chas. E. Stark »
10 Ernest J. McDonald »
11 Mark Angelo Listonburg, Pa.
12 Arthur G. Bird Listonburg, Pa
13 Corry Boyd, Somerfield, Pa.
14 Carl H. Burow; Addison, Pa.
15 Clyde Bowlin, Somerfield, Pa.
16 Daniel W. Bowser, Guard, Md.
17 E. B. Bowser, Somerfield, Pa.
18 Harry Becket, Fort Hill, Pa.
19 Lloyd Bender, Listonburg, Pa.
20 Lloyd B. Bird, Fort Hill, Pa.
21 L. E. Bttinger, Beavhley, Pa.
29 Robert E. Bowser, Guard, Md.
23 Wayman Beachey, Fort Hill, Pa.
24 William L. Bird, Listonburg, Pa
95 Eimer N. Cathill, Listonburg, Pa
26 Henry Chidester, Beachly, Pa.
27 James E. Conn, Fort Hill, Pa.
28 C. E. Durst, Grantsville, Md.
29 Elmer Deal, Listonburg, Pa.
30 George J. Durst, Grantsville, Md
81 Harvey J. Diel, Addison, Pa.
32 E. Eisentrout, Listonburg, Pa.
33 Jas. Eisentrout, Listonburg,Pa.
84 Geo. W. Fike, Fort Hill, Pa.
35 H. W. Fresh, Listonburg, Pa.
36 John McL. Foy, Grantsville, Md.
37 James L. Fike, Addison; Pa.
38 Pizy L. Glover, Addison, Pa.
39 H. J. Gerhart, Confluence,Pa.
40 Robert R. Crowall Beacly, Pa.
41 R. C. Grove, Listonburg, Pa.
42 Willis O. Green, Somerfield, Pa
43 ' A. L. Holiday, Listonburg, Pa.
44 A. J. Holiday, Fort Hill, Pa.
45 Clarence Holiday at
46 Chas. S. Holiday, Beachly, Pa.
47 Clair A. Hawk, Listonburg, Pa.
48 H. L. Hileman, Somerfield, Pa.
49 Lloyd Hileman, Confhience, Pa.
50 R. W. Holiday, Grantsville, Md.
51 Archie Kennedy, Harnedsville
52 Harry H. Huizy, Fort Hill, Pa.
53 Scott A. Keim, Addisom; Pa.
54 Charles Lichty, Listonburg, Pa.
55 Ed. L. Lenhart, =r
56 Judson Livengood, Harnedsville
57 L. R. Lininger, Listonburg, Pa.
58 R. M. Leslie, Fort Hill, Pa.
59 B. W. Montague, Somerfield, Pa
60 C. J. McClintock, Fort Hill, Pa,
61 David Mathews, Listonbufg, Pa.
62 Edwin McClintock, Harnedsville
63 F. D. Montague, Somerfield; Pa.
64 H. E. Minna, Harnedsville, Pa.
65 Harvey Miller, Fort Hill, Pa.
66 Harry Metts, Bea¢hley, Pa.
67 1. BE. McClintock, Fort Hill, Pa.
68 - John Major, Beachley, Pa, i
69 L.'R. McClintocn, Harnedsville,
‘70 Tester McClintock, Fort Hill, Pa
71 Murel O. Mercer, Sedan, 0.
72 Norman S. Metts, Beachley, Pa.
73 N. V. McClintock, Fort Hill, Pa
74 Reuben Mathews, 3
75 R. I Mitchell, Addison, Pa.
76 Roy Miller, Somerfield, Pa.
77 8. L. McClintock, Fort Hill, Pa
78 W. R. Miller, Somerfield, Pa.
79 W. A. Metts, Listonburg, Pa.
80 Chas. P. Nedrow, Addison, Pa.
81 John E. Nedrow, Listonburg, Pa
82 Lester Nicklow, Strawn, Pa.
83 Ray Nickloe, ”
84 Thomas Ovohovish, Listonburg
85 Evan Pugh, Listonburg, Pa.
86 Wm. Phillippi, Fort Hill, Pa.
87 E. R. Roberts, Listonburg, Pa.
88 . F. C. Ringer, Grantsville, Md.
89 George Ringler, Listonburg, Pa
90 G. N. Ringer, Confluence, Pa.
91 = Harry E. Ringer Grantsville, Md
92 J. H. Rodahaver, Harnedsville,
93 James B. Rugg, Markleton, Pa.
94 Lewis Ringler, Harnedsville, Pa
95 Simon P. Rugg, Markleton, Pa.
96 T. C. Rhodahaver, Harnedsville,
97 C. T. Smith, Fort Hill, Pa.
98 Elmer H Snyder, Fort Hill, Pa.
99 Edward Smolarski, Beachly, Pa.
100 G. R. Shaffer, Listonburg, Pa.
101 H. E. Sansman, Somerfield, Pa
102 Joseph Seibert, Listonburg, Pa.
103 L. BE. Smith, Harnedsville, Pa.
104 Wilson Snyder, Listonburg, Pa.
105 W. C. Sellers, Harnedsville, Pa
106 Andrew Turner, Listonburg, Pa
107 Commodore Tressler, Fort Hill,
108 E. E. Tressler, Fort Hill, Pa.
109 Henry E. Turner, Addison, Pa.
110 John Tabor, Listonburg, Pa.
111 Jacob Valora, Beachly, Pa.
112 Edw. S. Wiltrout, »
113 Harry E. Wilkins »
114 E. H. Buralty, N. Baltimore, Pa
115 Edw. B. Bruck, Fairhope, Pa.
116 Geo. R. Benning, 2
117 Henry F. Benning, »
118 Wm. H. Benning, "5
119 W. F. Broadwater, Glencoe, Pa.
120 = G. W. Coughenour Earlihope, Pa
121 Harry E. Custer, ”
122 I. L. Coughenour, n
123 L. H. Coughenour, » ”
124 M. N. Coughenour, »
125 M. H. Deeter, n
126 A. A. Angbert, N. Baltimore, Pa
127 M. J. Engbert, »
128 Edg. E. Frazier, Fairhope, Pa.
120 Harry C. Felton, N. Baltimore,
130 John A. Fisher, no
181 Norbert C. Firle, »
Ralph E. Floto, 609 Bedford st,
Johnstown, Pa.
Cook’s Jewelry Store.
WE SER SERRE AE RE ans os ee ——— -
MMERCIAL, MEYERSDALE, PA. : 5
a
132 Paul D. Firle ” 269 V. R. Critchfield, Rockwood, Pa. 302 Ross W. Knopsnyder, Markle-
133 Paul H. Fisher, » 270 Walter Crosby, Blackfield, Pa.| leton, Pa.
134 Ben. R. Glessner, Fairhope, Pa. 271 Harry Donallson, Somerset, Pa | Continued next week.
135 R. E. Groft, McDonaldton, Pa. 272 John Debois, Rockwood, Pa. |
136 Simon W. Groft 5 273 Sam Dubil, Blackfield, Pa. - | gubseribe for the Commercial.
137 Ed. C. Hartge, Fairhope, Pa. '274 J. D. Eiford, Rockwood, Pa | “i
138 Ed. H. Hankinson, N. Baltimore 275 Lloyd Enos 2 l
139 E. J. Hillegas, ” 276 Max Engle, Blackfield, Pa. Children Cry
140 F. W. Hoppert, Fairhope, Pa _ 277 Chas. W. Fisher 2 FOR FLETCHER'S
141 R. S. Hostetler, MacDonaldton, 278 Harry Fike Rockwood, Pa. S T oO RR i A
142 U. L Handkinson, N. Baltimore 279 Mike Ferenz, Blackfield, Pa. CA
143 Godfrey Kern, Fairhope, Pa. i 280 Bill Gurzenda, Rockwood, Pa.
144 Geo. F. Keeler, » ! 281 Chas. Galligen, 7? . 2
145 Levi R. Keeler N. Baltimore, Pa ; 282 Chas. Gatto, Blackfield, Pa. Baltimore & Ohio
146 R. H. Lowery, Berlin, Pa. | 283 . Cornell Beneroso, » ,
147 W. H. Keller, N. Baltimore, Pa ' 284 Frank Gorsuch » 19
148 C. B. Manges, Fairhope, Pa. 285 H, E. Growall, Rockwood, Pa. i ’
149 John E. McQuade P 286 John Genchi ” =
150 J. V. McVicker, N. Baltimore, | 287 John H. Goody, Somerset, Pa. Nia ara Falls ;
151 J. A. Newland, » 288 Macieg Galienseri, Blackfield,
152 Geo. N. Reynolds, Fairhope, Pa. 289 Stanley Grus, » ' And Return
158 Jno. E. Restly, New Baltimore, 290 .Guy J. Hay, Rockwood, Pa.
154 R. S. Restly » 291 George A. Hamilton, ” JULY 6 and 20, AUGUST 3, 17 and
1556 D. J. Speicher, » 292 Geo. W. Himes, Jr. ~~ ” 34, SEPTEMBER 14 and 28 and
156 Jno. A. Shroyer, Fairhope, Pa. | 293 James E. Hay » !
157 J. B. Shaffer n 294 L. K. Heinbaugh, » i OCTOBER 12, 1917
158 I. E. Speicher, New Baltimore, ' 295 Lewis Hoyman, Blackfield, Pa. 2 =
159 P. A. Suhre, ~ 2s 296 R. R. Hamilton, Rockwood, Pa. TICKETS GOOD 15 DAYS
160 Andrew E. Turner » { 297 Ray Heinbaugh 2 ATTRACTIVE
161 Orrin Tayman, MaecDonaldton, 298 John Koztosky » 2 SINE TRIPS
162 W. A. Tayman, ” 299 Jos Knopsnyder, » - Fal
163 C. A. Wolfhope, N. Baltimore, 300 Newton B. Krepchman, ” Consult Ticker Agent wes
164 Gustaf Woida, Fairhope, Pa. 301 Olin E. Klink »
165 G. E. Wyand, Rd i ; :
166 Gregory A. Will, N. Baltimore, up yuu VERMRRMRUMRG WSU (RARCRLRLhRLAN
167 Chas. Peter Brick, Berlin, Pa.‘ 4 ; With s Hthh .
168 Clarence H. Bowman, id
im greene 0 8 Your Eyes-—Your Spectacles.
170 Earl K. Brubaker 2 4h
171 F, H. Buckman, » | =
172 Glenn H. Bingeer, 2» : 3 5 1
I Tarr Of Biogas, : | : If your eyes trouble you in any way you should
174 John Bender, » have them carefully examined by a ccmpetent, ex
is Motte Brows > perienced Optometrist.
alp) . Baker, » ¢ : :
197 Robort BE. Bisgaer, - If your SPECTACLES need changing you
178 Clinton Cristner, » should use good judgment and have expert work
179 Jos. S. Cable, » done on them. :
180 Henry H. Dickey, » . :
181 Howard A. Deeter ” Our methods are different in many respects
182 James E. Deitz 2 YW from others. A trial will convince you ebsolutely.
183 Martin L. Deitz: » wh : :
184 Asa F. Engle, ” :
185 George S. Engle, ” Call in to see me about your Case.
186 Dennis Homer Fisher »
187 Frank Russel Fisher, »
James Frazier »
th
\RRRRRRRRRRRE KY RRARARRRRRES
190 Walter Levi Fritz, Berlin, Pa.
191 Robert Lincoln Groff, »
192 Simon H. Gindlesperger, ”
198 Herman F. Heffley, »
194 Ralph S. Hillegas, »
195 William U. Hoyle, n
196 Doctor Guy S. Ingram, ”
1 197 Theo. N. Johnson, n
198 Chas. Wilfred Kurtz, ”
199 ‘Chas. S. Krissinger, .
200 Harry S. Krissinger ”
201 Wm. Elmer Kinzey, »
$02 Wm. Frank Knepper, ”
203 Geo. Wm. Yybarger, n
204 George Franklin Lane, ” -
205. ,Harvey N. Logue, ~ ¥
206. Harry B. Layman, Dies
207 Jno. Edison Lane 2
208 Millard Filmore Lowery. ”
209 Merle E. Long, 2
210 Robert L. Kandis un»
211 Andrew McQuade, »
212 Benj. Franklin Manges ”
213 Harry I. McQuade n
Robert J. McIntyre »
216 Wm. H. Mathias »
217 Roy Earl Nedrow, »
218 Albert M. Ohler, »
219 Thos. Chas. O’Brien, n
220 Albert William Philson ”
221 Eugene P. Purcell ”
222 Samuel Philson n
293 Thos. W. Philson, Y. M. C .A.
Johnstown, Pa.
9294 Harrison Chas. Queer, Berlin, Pa
225 John Wesley Ross »
226 Robert Ringrose »
227 Clement Guy Suter ”
228 Edgar Roy Sarver »
229 Geo. Albert Seibert »
230 George Wilson Saylor ”
231 Henry H. Shockey »
232 John M. Soltis ”
233 Morris L. Strawn »
234 ‘Ralph S. Stevannis ”
235 Samuel Speicher »
236 Bertram S. Walker »
237 Clifton Walker »
238 F. R. Tipton. »
239 - George M. Thompson, »
240 Henry Wilkow, ”
241 Lewis- Earl Wetmiller 3
242 Jos. Atkinson Zorn, »
243 Harry E. Altmller, Somerset,
244 J. J. Atchinson, Rockwood, Pa.
245 Tuxano Angelo, Blackfield, Pa.
246 August B. Brown, Somerset,
247 David W. Barber »
248 Elmer Bittner »
249 Frank Badoski, Blackfield, Pa.
950 Irvin B. Brant, Rockwood, Pa.
251 TH. C. Bittner, Somerset, Pa.
252 Henry Bailey, Rockwood, Pa.
253 John Belinisky ”
254 Jos. Belinisky, »
255 Lloyd H. Bittner, n
256 Melvin S. Bittner ’
267 Mike Borowics, Blackfield, Pa.
958 Pete Billinski, Rockwood, Pa.
259 William Burkholder ”
} 260 August Caldarono, Blackfield,
261 Altocrando Corneli »
262 Angelo Cocoa »
263 Chas. R. Cupp, Casselman, Pa.
264 G. W. Cook, Rockwood, Pa.
265 John C. Carrolus, n
266 John Cikora, Blackfield, Pa.
267 John Cole »
268 Martin P. Critchfield, Somerset,
Condensed Statement = ° |
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF MEYERSDALE, PA.
+ At Close of Business June 20th, 1917 or el
Eee RESOURCES: <& oct.o ris a
Loans and Investments... ..................0:ce.. $829,301.57
U. S. Bonds....... CC iraB Een hove. 0 80,000.00
Banking ‘House....... aves ere i Sine dente + 930,200.00
Due from Banks and Reserve Agents.......s..... 308,099.70 |
Ce SR 106,728 53
vee de
‘Total... $1,354,329.80
! ee LIABILITIES
Capital Stock. ....oeovneenraie paras on. $ 65,000.00
Surplus and Profits. ....... ei Ga ae ATE
Circulation .. ...... ev SEY ens vrs itn ,400.
Deposifs .........0av-.s0euniss ihe .1,081,188.39
Total... $1,854,329.80
OUR GROWTH THE PAST YEAR.
June 30th, 1916 ..... apis $1,023,623.01
December 27th, 1916 .................. ,143,436.97
June 20th, 1917 ........ ane , 354,329.80
SHOWS GAIN OF—
$120,000.00 June to Gecember, 1916
211,000.00 December, 1916, to June, 1917
331,000.90 Gain in the past 12 months.
The Citizens National Bank
+The Bank With The Clock With The Million”
ITH the opening of the plant
of the Imperial Ice Cream
Company at Cumberland,
Maryland, there will be in operation
three magnificently equipped homes
from which the famous :
= NAY,
: The Cream of All Ice Creams:
is shipped throughout this territory.
Parkersburg, W. Va. claims the origi-
nal plant, while Clarksburg boasts of
the second plant, which is the most
modern in the country.
Progressive dealers in West Virginia
and Maryland sell this delightful Ice
Cream. - Its richness, smoothness and
wholesomeness has made it synony-
mous with the phrase
EAT A PLATE OF /c£ CrEAM Every Da!
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Mr. Cl
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