THE
’
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSD ALE, PA.
——
—
COAL RUN
S-0-C-1I-A-L-I-8-M, spells jus-|
tice. ’ ii
Butchering is the principal
- occupation of our people just
now, although the high price
of liquor has eliminated most
of the singing which usually
accompanied bytcherings in
years gone by. !
Revival meeting started in
the M. C. Church Monday
night. Everybody welcome.
Clarende May returned
home from Berlin, where. he
has been employed. Mr. May
is suffering with a badly
smashed foot.
Mrs. Weimer, her daughter
Genevieve, Mr. Miller and his,
son Herman, motored to Ac-
cident, Md., Sunday last and
report a pleasant trip.
The road from Coal Run to
St. Paul is so awful steep that
automobiles hang up on it a-
bout every day. :
It is Tumored that J. H.
Staub is importing an improv-
ed and up-to-date gattling gun,
which he proposes to use in.
extermining a very annoying;
nuisance. Better beware,!
boys.
Mrs. Harry Blubaugh, Mrs.
Bertha Martz and Orpha Oh-
ler were shopping in Salisbury
Monday.
George Ringler and his fim-
ily were welcome visitors to
Coal Run last Sunday.
Miss Stella Malcolm is visit-
ing in Garrett a few days.
Wesley S. Cooper, former,
resident of Somerset, who fif-
teen years ago removed to
Iowa, and at present is the
owner of a large farm in that
place, with his nephew, A. J.
Lowry, of Lawrence, Ohio, is
spending several days at the
M. E. Craver home on East
Main street. a
Letters of Administration
W. B. Cook, estate of Ella
M. Bauman, late of Meyers-
dale Borough. A
C. W. Walker, estate: of
Harvey Fritz, late of Somerset
Borough.
-
Driving It Home!
Let us drive home to you
the fact that no washwg-
man can wash clothes in
as sanitary a manner as
that in which the work is
done at our laundry.
We use much more water,
change the water many
more times, use purer and
more costly soap, and keep
all the clothes in constant
motion during the entire
process.
It is simply a matter-of having
proper facilities.
Hepersdale Steam 7 Laundry
By
Joseph L. Tressler
Funeral Director and Embalmer g
Meyersdale, Penna.
Residence: Office : 3
309 North Street 2297Center Mree &
Economy Phone. Both Phones. #
FROFESSIONAL CARDS.
FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
COMPENSATION AND
PLATE GLASS INCURANGS
W. 1» COOK & SON
Meyersdale, Pa.
W. CURTIS TRUXAL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET, PA. i
Prompt attention given to all legal
business.
a a
The Way
To Succeed
is to get in touch with suc-
cessful men and learn their
methods.
We prepare you, for ard
Besonal or
SOMERSET
Charles Phillips, of Meyers-
dale, was recently transacting
business in Somerset.
Attorney and Mrs. Rufus E.
Meyers, John Stoy and Wilson
Stoy, of Somerset, motored to
Johnstown, recently.
Z. C. Leslie, of Berlin, was
transacting business in Somer-
set Monday.
W. B. Miller and son Don-
ald, of Salisbury, were Somer-
set visitors Monday.
Attorney John S. Miller
spent over Sunday with his
wife who is a patient at the
Allegheny General Hospital.
Miss Mary Hay, teacher in
the Somerset Public Schools
spent over Sunday at the home
of her parents in Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hyatt
and Mr. and Mrs. John Lowry
and daughter, Miss Mildred, of
Windber, motored to Somer-
set Sunday and spent the day
with relatives and friends.
A three weeks’ series of
evangelistic services at King-
wood, Pa., closed yesterday
with a total of one hundred
and four converts. The Rev.
E. O. Aiken, assisted by Evan-
gelist Don Hyndman, of Butler
Pa., conducted the special
cgmpaign in the Church of
God meeting house. However,
all church parishioners of the!
community participated in the
revival series. Kingwood be-!
ing a rural village, the spiritual
results comparatively, amount
to tidal wave proportions.
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Moon
of Morgantown, W. Va., are
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Bowman, of West
Main street.
Miss Marie Winters, who
visited friends and relatives in
New Jersey and New York for
several weeks, has returned: to
her home in Somerset.
Mrs. John D. Hitchman and
her son John of Mt. Pleasant,
are visiting relatives and
friends in Somerset,
A pension of $25 a month
has been granted to Mrs. Mary
Wagner, of Elk Lick.
A pipe organ is being install-
ed in the Somerset Presbyter-
ian church. There will be no
preaching service there next
Sunday.
Nevin Martin has returned
home from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Mary Swartz is ill at
her home in North Somerset.
Mrs. Jennie Miller has re-
turned home after visiting
| friends in° Berlin.
Bishop W. H. Foulke, of Na-
perville, Indiana, will preach
in the United Evangelical
church of Husband Thursday
evening, November 29th.
Mr. and Mrs. John Reiber
are spending several days at
the home of Mr. Reiber’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Reiber. t
Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Colvin
and children were recent vis-
itors to Berlin.
Miss Rose Muhlenberg, who
had been visiting for about a
month at the Dr. R. B. Colvin
home, has returned to her
home in Berlin.
Mrs. Joseph Levy, of Somer-
set, and R. R. Levy, of Berlin,
motored to Ursina recently,
where they were guests at the
home of Mr. Levy’s father,
who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
Dickey and Benjamin Dickey
were recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ball, of
Berlin.
Several of the young people
of Somerset attended the dance
given at Rockwood Friday
night. :
A. G. Heckman, of Johns-
town, spent over Sunday with
relatives and friends in Som-
erset.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stahhl
and daughter, of Johnstown,
have returned home after
spending several days with
relatives and friends in Somer-
set.
Miss Ruth Critehfield is
spending several days at the
home of her brother-in-law
i and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Coleman, of West Main street.
Mrs. Robert Walker and son
Robert, Jr., of Marietta, Ohio,
are visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. George Shoemaker,
on Patriot street.
Mrs. Charles Benson and
little daughter, Mary, visited
friends and relatives in Frie-
dens recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Stahl,
and little daughter, Alma, of
Johnstown, are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
C Anita
Stewart
ICH'S AUDITORIUM ™"hig
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29
Reserved Seats on Sale at Thomas’ drug store. Admission: Lower floor reserved seats 25c—Balcony 15 & 25¢
¥ of Roserr W. CHAMBERS.
MODERN THEATRE
01
Gi / 4 /7,
YX 7AR and romance—these are the keynotes of this masterpiece
There are battle scenes, realistic ea
and thrilling, but tempered by the old, sweet story of love. Five Ha
million readers of Cosmopolitan Magazine, in which ‘Tue GirL TT aT
Purvippa’’ appeared in serial form, proclaimed it the most beauti- Ak
ful story of a decade. GREATER VITAGRAPH
. ; most charming motion picture feature ever screened. All attend-
ance records at the Rialto Theatre were broken when “Tue Giri
Puiviepa” had its New York premiere. See this super-picture at the
(FIRST
has made of it the
RUN) NOW
man Zimmerman, son of
= 3 sex £
|
parents, Mr. Zimmerman is left for their home on Sunday.
from the Allentown Ambu- Buela, the oldest child of
lance Corps. | Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bender, is
Mrs. W. H. Ruppel has re- recovering from a case of con-
turned home after visiting rel- gestion of the lungs.
atives and friends in Johns-' Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fullum,
town. | of Meyersdale spent Sunday at
et | the home of Mr. and Mrs.
ST. PAUL Francis Sipple.
: . i Kenneth Engle, the youngest
Mr. N. D. Hay rented his! con of“Mr. and Mrs. Lio
| , . yd
farm ig Mr. bhi Gnagey, who' Engle, was sick with a severe
WE, 2 10 ash Wek, 2nd as attack of tonsilitis during the
complete charge of the farm. week.
Geslien. Mr. HH $ i
Mr. Hay, who has been in ill chr ey Dy the,
health for some time, has al- ; ? !
$ 5 , | visiting at the homes of his
ways been an industrious far- sisters-in-law, Mrs. Nan Engle!
mer, wide awake to progress- ,nq Mrs. Mary Engle |
ive methods in tilling the soil! nN; David Menges spent al
and efficiently managing a short time with friends in this!
large farm. We hope the city on Sunday
change will prove beneficial to : }
: ; Teachers’ ini 2 |
his health, and it doubtless mest renularly’ mang, poss
will since it will relieve him of :
fhe many anxeties incident to! day evening A 780.0. mils
arm life.
To relieve some of the great Li Mrs. Harry Haus
capitalists of St. Paul from’ of Somerset, accompanied by!
their mind sweat in regard to| tpe)r children, are at present]
Socialism, let me say, “The viciting at the home of her
Socialists do not want to harm parents, Mr. and Mrs. John!
the capitalists; it is capitalism, gnele. : |
they are after.” i Mr. Jerry Engle, his daugh-|
Do not read “What's So and | tar Retta and Olive Sarver, of
What Isn’t” in the Commercial! Berlin, spent Tuesday with his
unless you are seeking the|prother, Mr. Albert Engle.
truth. You might find out| Mr. Joseph Beachy and Mr.
that a whole loaf, if it is in| and Mrs. John Folk, who were
your power to get it, is better| attending Miller’s Sale on the
than a half loaf. Really it| Bissell farm on Tuesday, were
might teach you how it would | the guests of Mrs. Lloyd Engle
always be in your power to|in the evening of the same day.
get it. You might find out Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thom-
why you must divide up, even| as, of Rockwood, spent Tues-
more than half of it to those| day evening at the home of
who contribute no labor to its | her sister, Mrs. Richard Sipple.
baking. er
Mrs. Robert Livengood, of| NO TRESPASSING
Duquesne, was here on a visit Persons are hereby notified that
to her mother, Mrs. Amanda! hunting or trespassing on my prem-
Engle, f CE
CONDENSED REPORT OF CONDITION
‘The Second National Bank
MEYERSDALE, PA,
SEPTEMBER ELEVENTH, NINETEEN SEVENTEEN
RESOURCES
Sites sensi anaes ee. $632 801.00
Cre ri diesen, 75,179.37
eee hak as 64,075.20
seeded da Tey, 129,888.94
Real Estate, Furniture & Fixtures
Cash and due from Banks
Total Resources
LIABILITIES
eile $ 65,000.00
ema SL 65,934.93
ee ae en ie es a, 65,000.00
Sees eee a aa 706,010.57
Capital Stock Paid in
Surplus Fund and Profits
the Reformed church or in the #
Growth as Shown in Following Statements
Made to Comptroller of Currency.
JUNE 20, 1917
SEPTEMBER 11, 1917
NET GAIN BETWEEN ABOVE STATEMENTS
$49,446.93
APPROXIMATELY SIX PER CENT
$ 901,945.50
$ 901,945.50
$852,498.67
$901,945.50
ee A A A A A A el PAI Pm. Fem
f days last] ises will not be permitted.
John Hein
ye
R. D. No. 2| Adver
Ar,
All the Time