The Meyersdale commercial. (Meyersdale, Pa.) 1878-19??, November 01, 1917, Image 8

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    EC ER ER nmr sma
Let's makea
Record that cur |
Cormunily wi
aiways b
proud lo
remember
JT LL OIRRORERS &
On any amount
of Bonds up to
$5,000 worth vou)
won’t pay a pen=
ny of tax of any
kind. :
Liberiy
Bonds
pay 4% interest
are U. S. Governe
ment Bonds, and
are the safest in«
vestment in the
world.
Your banker wil! hane
die your subscription free,
of charge.
$2 \\/
—
7 x ns
RY
~~.
o
Driving It Home]
Let us drive home to you
the fact that no washwec-
man can wash clothes ix
as sanitary a manner as
that in which the work ir
done at our laundry.
We use much more water,
change the water many
more times, use purer and
more costly soap, and kee
all the clothes in constant
motion during the entire
process. -
It is simply a matter of having
proper facilities.
{ Meyersdale steam Laurin)
NS NSP mrt ma
~“ROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
COMPENSATION AND
PLATE GLASS INGURANGY CI ;
| on the sick list, is again able to ,
W. * T00K & SON
Meyersdale, Pa.
_ W. CURTIS TRUXAL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET, PA.
‘Prompt attention given to alr
business.
fegy
mm
A,
....Use Hammond Dairy Feed and you
CENTER CHURCH
We are having “all kinds”
of weather. On Tuesday af-
trenoon a heavy rain fell, but
then the weather man got ex-
cited and instead of sending
1s October weather he substi-
tuted December weather and
on Wednesday morning the
ground was covered with a
mantle of white to a depth of
six inches. The roads being
drifted so that the mail car-
rier could not make his daily
trip. :
" Mrs. M. Sanner and son,
Ephraim, of Rockwood, spent
Sunday at the home of Truman
Sanner.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mark-
er and daughters, Mabel and
Bessie, spent Sunday at the
home of I. H. Fike, near Mey-
ersdale,
Mesdames Urias Burkholder
and C. C. Schafer spent Sunday
at the home of Jerry Phillippi
near Markleton.
Prof. M. C. Haer, who was
resume his duties in the Gar- |
| rett school.
Mrs. Christian Haer had the
{ misfortune of dislocating her
, shoulder blade, one day last
t week.
Louis Schafer, who is em-
| ployed by the Quemahoning
| Coal Co., of Rockwood, spent
| Sunday with his parents.
Mrs. Will Morgan visited at |
will get more milk and butter, at the home of George Haer, last
$2.70 per bag, at
HABEL & PHILLIPS
< Patronize our Advertisers.
The Way
To Succeed
ig to get in touch wiih =ue-
cessful men and learn iheir
methods.
We prepare you
place you int
ploy of 4 success
man. We have goo
open every day. Catalog free
! Friday.
A surprise party was held
| at the home of Frank Schrock
| on Monday evening, in honor
| of Mr. Schrock’s birthday. All
reported a fine time.
‘| FOR SALE—1915 Ford Automobile,
| electric
lights, engine thoroughly
overhauled,
$250 takes it for quick buyer. Cail
Commercial Office.
Just received a lot of Fancy Mack-
| erel at Bittner’s Grocery. !
Carload of York Imperial Apples
‘ | due in a few days, price $1.25 per bu.
from the car.
stock from a large orchard.—
HABEL & PHILLIPS
Thev are cultivated
in first class condition, +
Church Notices :
Reformed—J. E. Sheetz, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church at 7 p. m.
* = =
{ Lutheran—W. H. B. Carney, Pastor.
i Sunday school at 10 a. m.
{ Church at 2 p. m.
| Brethren—B. F. Waltz, Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church at 7 p. m.
x * *
Evangelicai—Rev. Hetricls Pastor
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Church at 2 p. m.
3
LEA 0x SON.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clark
Privis. a cirl.
Born to Mr. and Murs. S. B.
Barnhart, a son.
{
| Births
|
{
Devore, a son.
Perscnals
Miss Emma Schrock was
visiting relatives in Pittsburg
over the week end.
D. W. Seibert, the Somerset
county Supt. of schools visited
our schools on Tuesday.
Rev. J. E. Sheetz, of Berlin,
was calling on Garrett people
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rector
have moved to Acosta where
Mr. Rector is employed.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Claar, of
Cumberland, Md., spent Sun-
dey at the home of their son,
C. 8. Claar.
Mr. C. 8. Claar was a Johns-
town visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. A. R. Miller entertain-
ed the Willing Workers So-
ciety of Garrett at her home
on Thursday.
ST. PAUL
Mrs. L. N. Wilson received
a message on Wednesday eve-
ning of last week that her
father, Mr. I. W. Weaver, was
dead. She and her husband,
the Rev. Wilgon, and their son,
Paul left at once for the home
of her parents who resided in
the city of Lancaster, Pa. Mr.
Weaver's death was caused by
a stroke of appoplexy. Mr.
i Weaver and his wife spent
several months at the parson-
age here, this summer. The
paling fence in front of the Re-
formed Church property was
built and painted by Mr. Wea-
ver during his stay and will
doubtless stand as a monument
to his painstaking effort for
many years. The fence is an
excellent piece of workman-
ship and a great improvement
to the church property. '
It has been only a few weeks
since Rev. L. N. Wilson was
called to Kansas to b epresent
at the funeral of his father
who had died in a hogpital in
Kansas City.
Rally day services as an-
nounced last week were post-
poned to Sunday November 4,
at 1:30 p. m., due'to the ab-
sence of the pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hut-
zell were visiting at the home
of Joseph Hutzell at Springs,
over Sunday.
Mrs. Lloyd Engle was visit-
ing her sister Mrs. John Folk
near Grantsville on Saturday.
Russell Engle, Summit town-
: chip’s jolly auctioneer, was a
i St. Paul visitor on Monday
evening.
Miss Maud Bodes left for
Akron, Ohio, on Saturday,
where she, with some other
girls, expects to work in the
rubber works.
Samuel Livengood, who went
from here with the drafted
men to Camp Lee and is now in
Georgia, reports hot days but
cold nights in that region.
What advantage is it to a
man if his wages increase two
cents and his cost of living
three cents?
Patronize our Advertisers.
Th at rt Se to et Se eRe te HL HL HL PSOE PUR
Joseph L. Tressler
Funeral Director and°Embalmer
|
Meyersdale, Penna.
Residence: Office :
309 North Street 229 Center ‘tree
g Economy Phone. Botii Phones. i
{,
“Born to Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. E. |
Business and Realty Exchange
ECONOMY
US.
PARSIMONY]
e
This Fall make your eve
purchase tell true. Do not!
confuse parsimony with!
economy—consider “how good” not “how cheap’
buy clothes that will last and not look the :
worse for wear; clothes that will not compel |
additional purchases before the season’s end— |
that is economy. Guide yourself accordingly in :
everything you buy. | !
© 1917 STROUSE & ERQCS. INC. BALTO. tio
I
spl
Lar
me;
To attain this end, men find
HicHARTCLOTHES
Mave 8B STROUSE & BROTHERS, Inc., BALTIMORE, MD.
the logical choice. We show them in styles for
every build.
Miller & Collins
Opening Our New Offices
404 Union Arcade, Pittsburgh
WE EXCHANGE PROPERTY ANYWHERE—Business, Farms, City Property, Ho-
tels, Western Lands, Farm; list with us, we co-operate with many agents and have
many bargains. Buy Now.
ON EAST BURGESS ST., NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.—Solid Brick, six rooms,
bath, pantry, large finished attic, hot and cold water, steam heat and hot air heat, both
in good condition, electric light and gas in house. Lot 119 ft. by 82 ft. by 86ft. Cab-
inet mantles, bay windows, large front porch. Will exchange or will sell on easy terms,
cement walks around house. Price $4650.00 clear of inc umbrance.
All Implements, Teams, Cows and Chickens.
110 ACRE FRUIT FARM, AT ROMEY, W. VA.—5,000 Peach Trees, 2,000 Apple Trees,
House, Barn, Outbuildings, Teams, Tools, price $15,000. Want Pennsylvania property.
80 OR 160 ACRES COAL LAND—Near R. R. and River. $100 an acre, good land, well j
improved. .
BUY A SUMMER HOME!
Including Furnishings, only $3,500
Residence, frame house of 13 rooms on a lot 75 by 80 feet on the highest ground at Point
Chautaugua. Fine view of Lake Chautauqua. The house is a one minute walk from the
lake shore and bathing beach; four or five minutes walk from the steam boat landing,
trolley station and Post Office. Near golf links and tennis court. “The house has 8 outside
doors and over 30 windows, with most of the rooms large, bright and cheerful. On the first
floor there are back and frout parlors, with large sliding doors between all rooms. On the
second boor are five sleeping rooms. On the third floor there are three sleeping rooms.
The kitchen is very large and there is a 16 ft. dining room. Kitchen floor is partially cov-
ered with oil cloth. All windows have screens and window shades, and white curtains.
There is a row of large maple trees in front of the residence. The house is about 25
years old but in excellent condition. It has not been for sale until recently, and is now of-
fered for $3,500, including the furniture as indicated above. Mortgage of $600.00 held by
a woman who lives near by. Tares are $15.00. Interest $36.00 payable January 2. Equity
$2,900 and if desired may be paid 1-3 down and 1-3 approved note at one year and 1-3
for two years, or I will exchange for Pittsburg property of same value, or for property in
suitable lotion in the city or suburbs of Los Angeles, California. Same owner has Prop-
erty at Ben Avon, near Pittsburgh, Pa., which is offered for $9,000 cash, mortgage $3,250,
held by Dollars Savings and Trust Co., North Side. Will exchange both these for Califor-
nia properties or Los Angeles or suburbs, not to exceed $8,000 in value. Rent $50 per
month. Will rent for $60 per month. If the Point Chautauqua property is not sold or ex-
changed before June 1, 1918, it will be rented as described for $250 for the season, June
to September or October. If rented the use of two row boats will go with the house. Here
is a bargain.—See us, make an offer.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
HOTEL—In good Pennsylvania city, doing good business, Price $3,800.
HOTEL—40 rooms, Hyde Park, '"ricago, Price $14,000.
MOVING PICTURE SHOW —near Pittsburgh, Price $2,000
GOOD BAKERY AND RESTAURANT—Price $1,600.
187 ACRES COAL LAND—125 can be plowed, on R. R. and river, near Eagleport, Ohio,
Price $100 per acre.
1600 ACRES LAND—in Central Oregon, 8 miles from R. R. in Deschutes Valley, $25 per
acre. 320 acres timber land, Sec. 33, Tp. 13, So. Range 11 E., in Oregon, $100 per acre.
Br Rea tv Exchange
i aa wr AAGBHAR
404 Union Arcade
Point Chautauqua, New York.
siness &
a -_ AAW Bene Pn
Phone Grant 4569 Pittsburgh, Pa.
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