00 7 PATERNALISM Candies 2s at— IILLIPS THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, MEYERSDALE, PA. -— —— sms ns I - ; wor ramon: . e—— u ——— — ——— En WH ATS C0 AND VE AT ISNT | ° oS ws ALL RAILROADS ARE | THE COMMERCIAL’S UP-TO-DATE BUSINESS 5 > 8 NOW CONSOLIDATED IDE AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTOR 1 Local and Personal Otiosl D, GUID Copyrighted by JOHN M. WORK gia) sancujlcoment, is —————— : fo oe Tl mete by the Ballons eat These Business and Professional Men Contribute to the Sup- Gppoipument o port of The Commercial; Commercial Readers Contribute by Jpiraducing equal political —_— | rights for men and women, by. No, Socialism is not patern- introducing the initiative and a alism. | referendum, proportional rep- Capitalism is paternalism. fenentation, J elt nd We have had petemalion for veto power on the part of ex- manv centuries and we ave ecutives, by abolishing the us- Ing it now. ; | urped power on the part of S Paternalism is the rule of the courts to nullify the will of the few. It is a man or a the people by declaring laws gigas of men governing the, unconstitutional, and by mak- to people. 0 Under absolute monarchy, one man did the governing. After the lords compelled the king to divide up his authority with them, the king and the dead.” nobility did the governing. Socialism will accomplish in- When the common people se- dustrial emancipation by abol- cured the right to vote, it was ishing industrial paternalism, thought Wai thls would put an and introducing jndusivisl fe: end to paternalism. ternalism; in other words, by Tt did put an end to political abolishing private monoply and paternalism. We now get what the ma- jority vote for. But we still have industrial : paternalism, a paternalism of value of their labor, the most crtel ana unjust char | In the Socialist common- tow stitutions amendable at any time by majority vote, so as to do away with avhat has been called “the tyranny of the tries now used to exploit the A few men own the indus-30¥ industry will elect the man-, Ba tries of the country. agers, Soremon, superinten-| They have the masses under! dents, efc., in that industry. | bu their control. | many instead of the few. They can starve them to : : : i a) Vir ® 2 iar we : 8 ; friends and relatives in Rock- ing one ton of revenue freight SIDNEY BURK & SON, First PETE MANCUSO, VW. Main St, deni oe Tiovss thew to denth, Whom ie fon conse to MIS wood this week. 67000,000,000 miles; and of = National Bank Bldg., Up-to-| Merchant Tailor: Cleaning, a tite £ OR ot Tho Tatiies Phillips, of Fajrmont, Other freight necessary for the date Shaving Parlor, | Pressing, Repairing; Work the ir at CH A all last, and fraternalism will take, W. Va., visited at the home of Inainieninee 1 and epkeep of THE ANGEMA LABORA. Guaranteed. os a ey won. fis Dlncs i a Ry ilips, Friday. the railroads, 40,00000,000, "‘yoRy, . Manufactyrers . of PHOTOPLAY THEATRE, Geo. work, where they shall work, . Miss. Mar Wilmoth, of miles, making a total of ap- Medicines, Toilet Articles, Ridenour, Prop., W. Main and what incomes they shall When these changes are , . 4. Pp, Y Asttod i hor proximately 71,000,000,000 Extracts, *Soap, rete, Main St. First Class Pictures; Tecelve. : brought about by Socialism we 3 "here several days last miles. This business was hand- - ce Pittsburgh, Pa. + Change daily. This is paternalism gone to will have both a polities] snd, coe : lag Bn trains Wien feraged BEAL’S RESTAURANT, Short MEYERS’. HARDWARE & seed. . an industrial government of, , oa 3 tons per train load an > ’ rs . So long as it continues, éman- for and by the people. These Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Phillips 28.6 tons per loaded car. The Orders; Cigars and Tobacco; mpygRs’ VARIETY STORE, cipation from political J atern- changes will enable the peo-| Visited relatives In Vander- operating revenue of these Groceries; Ice Cream; and NF. Meyers, Prop, Miller Gp is PO Ds as a Dle to govern themselves, both! grift, Pa., the former part of railroads for the same period, Justice of the Peace.. Econ- Bldg., General Hardware, ‘was $1,750,000,000. To do omy Phone. full line of Variety Goods. means of accomplishing eman- : 1 ally, 1 cipation from this industrial the first time since civilation | paternalism. , began. Y By voting the Socialist tick- And when the people gov- et industrial paternalism can ern themselves, both politically be abolished. and industrially, Es Socialism will complete and will cease and fraternalism will, Alta Siehl mer’s sister, Ludwig, in Pittsburgh. perfect political emaycipation begin. EE me A a Te Amara Ad Il df Julius Sfeger presents r a 7 ol i {iD 1 MUSIC BY THE ORCHESTRA rn W TET Big Reduction Sale NOW_GOING ON! Ladies Coats and Suits at greatly reduced prices. First come, first served. Come in to the store and inspect our line of goods before making your Holiday purchases. LOW PRICE STORE | Next to Postoffice, i MEYERSDALE, PA. | Sa rr ANTI me om Se me el Ad Sl ATT Sd NLA DENA I ee er Going up! No, not the e e-| Mr. J. M. Kretchman, who| g up! No, not el 1 M. 1 : vator; The Commercial sub-| is fire warden in Elk Lick town-| 1 1 | scription list. | ship, was in town on business! | this morning. Another carload of Ear Corn = rolling, Special prices from the car, at— HABEL & PHILLIPS | | Nice | Cut Glass, Dinner Sets, etc. at HABEL & PHILLIPS Have you read The Guide? ppp And scanned The Directory? : Dr. C. P. Large was in Stoys- Mrs. F. B. Thomas is spend- Ohio, is visiting friends here. Miss Bessie Smith returned ing the national and state con- gay. Mrs. Henry Engle spent Sun- day with relatives at Lonacon- ing, Md. | H. M. Cook returned Tues- | day from a business trip in Pittsburgh. Miss Catharine Hostetler, of Greenville, Pa., spent Tuesday in our city. Miss Bessie Smith, of Bos- introducing the collective own- well, Pa., spent Saturday in "ership and control of the indus- Meyersdale. ; Mr. John Ohler, of Boynton, people out of the bulk of the came to town on a business mission today. acter. wealth the people engaged in spending That will be the rule of the here this week. politically and industrially, for; the week. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jd | short visit with ‘her parents, | Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Baer. | troit, Mich. is the guest of his | ' Collins, on North street. | Homestead, Pa., was the guest Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Truxal, President, Reading R R.; P been the guest of his grand- Misses Theresa and Ella Mec-| where they will be in continu-| W store during the past season, returned to her home in Lona- coning, Md., Saturday. young mahager of the Bijou Theatre, has disposed of his in- terest in that popular amuse- i largely atie t and | tributes to the life of their de-| | parted churchman were pro-. | nounced by Elders P. J. Blough | amahic assortment of China, ms Arthur W. Thompson, Vice-President of the Balti- more and Ohio Railroad in charge of traffic and commer- cial development, and acting president of the American Rail- way Association, composed of vice-presidents of the impor- tant railways east of the Mis- sissippi River to the seaboard and north of the Ohio River, in his new two-in-one combin- n is a winner. n, Tuesday, on business. several weeks in Ada, O. ylvester Stauffer, of Akron, Lonaconing, Md., Satur- gj.qgification Territory. ~ This committee will co-oper-, ate these lines into one single’ system, pooling all tracks and’ ever practicable; distribute cars among the roads on the basis of carrying capacity of the pooled equipment; divert non-congested lines; and trans- fer motive power, machine where needed. » There are thirty-eight im- portant railways in the eastern group, operating a total : of 122,050.82 miles of track, and, owning 27,000 locomotives,! 1,250,000 freight cars, and 25,- 000 passenger cars. The magnitude of the busi- ted Wilmoth = is weeks in Jennie several ltimore, Md. Miss Eva Hoover, of Pitts- rgh, visited at her home the twelve months ending June Mrs. Emma Younkin visited 3,1917, was equivalent to haul- Mrs. Harry Hammond, of oungstown. Ohio, is visiting penditure of $1,237,000,000 leaving a net revenue after op- Ebbecka. : | eration, of $513,000,000. Misses Helen Collins and: are visiting the for- Mrs. DeForrest railroad mileage in America thus brought under one control ' ized that it is greater than the, combined railroad mileage in the United Kingdom, France, | Italy and Belgium was efore Dr. Homer Collins, of De-! the beginning of the present i 2 | world war. The personnel of the Operat- © ing Committee of the War ¢ Board is, as follows: A. W. Thompson, Vice-Presi- dent, Baltimore and Ohio R.| Miss Helen Baer returned to ittsburgh, Sunday, after a arents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Ww. Miss Francis Livengood, o | o i Jr be and Aes ., Chairman. Carl Gray, -and Soft Drinks. days. Pregident, Lorn i HARRY ISAACSON, Water, Mis uxal. J . R.; G. L. Peck, Vice-Presi- street at cormer i Doles Tre Tigh dent, Penn’a. Lines West; Clothing, Shoes Cents’ Fur-| teacher in the Bellevue High gr pn. “y Vine Dresiient. lothing, S3, School, visited her parents, isha ee, Vice-Presiiont,! pishings. Penn’a. Lines; A. T.. Diee, ast week. Stanley E. Crowley, Vice-President, N.| Pooley, who had : . Big Four, Mich. Cent. and P.| ; are! Dns Ba be amy Fa iF . pave Wand Ms. Pie: & L EY; A J. Stone, Vico. Se wrnidhings) Bicycle TORQUATO BROS, 1317 Mid- ; ; burgh, Sunday. {iresident, rie i. J. ; : . way, General Contractors. AT THE i Lind elle. who had| The Committee will have F- PERL aid Pn +" Bell phone No. 107-J. x AUDITORIUM Dec been visiting her sisters, the: their offices ‘in Pittsburgh,! phone. 3 mheles | SOL BRICKER, 1320 Graham ; : : , d to Pitt _! ous session, reporting daily to . y ich; Ml has returned to Bits 1 C War Board at Washington.| bering, Shampooing, Mas- é gg) + Gotan A Miss Jean Holmes, the trim-| The organization is for the sage. : + y 1231 Srenam AV, mer in the millinery depart-| purpose of relieving and pre- HOOVERSVILLE GARAGE, Lg ment of the Miller & Collins venting congestion in traffic P. M. Boyer, Prop., Succes- | andies, igars an sors of Autos. Both phones. bacco. and operating the lines to best advantage by the followimrg to the Support of These Business and Professional Men. List under this heading your busines name, —_— phone number and a brief gen- MfARKLETON STORE COo., eral description of goods car- ried in stock, or of professional services available to the public. | Phone No single ad listed to contain |’ : what is known as the Official more thar | The cost is 50 cents per month. | MEYERSDALE, PA. equipment in the East, where- R. REICH & SON, 130 Centre| St., Furniture, Carpets, Wall Paper, Stoves, Pianos & Mus-| ical Goods; Undertaking a|J. J. KARR, Farmers’ and Mer- : Specialty; all phones. freight from congested lines to yw. B. Automobile, : and Plate Glass Insurance. | tools and employes to points wyy5 AM C. PRICE, Success | © or to W. A. Clark, Funeral FRITZ MACHINE SHOP, All Director; Prompt Attention Given All Calls; Both Phones. ness done by these roads for WILLIAM MARTIN, Shoe and Z. ED. MILLER, W. Main St., Harness Shine. this business required an ex- W. H. CLEMENS, Notary Pub- lic; Ice Cream, Soda Water Confectionery, etc Economy MILLER & WOLF, Successors phone. 2 | An idea of the extent of the F, E. iss ane Cou Produce., 451 ER'S HOTEL AND RES. | can be gained when it is real- WwALK KISTLER, Shoes, | TAURANT, Rooms, Meals, and Tailor Made Specialty; full line of Dry, Goods and Nptions.. Door to Postoffice. HOOVERSVILLE,; PA.- |€." A. LOHR & SON, News Agency; daily papers, late magazines; JOHN E. HAMILTON, Main! St, Drugs, Scda Water, Ci-| GEORGE RUDOLPH, : gars. Y. C. R. R., (Acting also for y 'c pyLL, Water St., Shoes, es MARKLETON, PA. location, tele- Merchandise .and Economy General Country Produce. han seven printed lines. ROCKWOOD, PA. ROCKWOOD HARDWARE CO., W. Main St, General Hardware and full line of Mining Tools. Economy phone. chants’ Bank Bldg., Tonsor- COOK & SON, Fire, ial Artist. Compensation, E. A. MALSBERRY, W. Main St., Jewelry and Watches; B. & 0. Watch Inspector. Business Conduc-;. Kinds of Repair Work; Pipe Same Place; - and Pipefittings. Economy phone. : | THE HOME M*™T "FTN ! ‘MAN, J. D. Suyuer. tLounty phone No. 28; Economy phone No. 15. at the GARRETT, PA. hoe '“ Fruit and Groceries. Econ- Repairing; : omy phone No. 87. Econcmy phone. to John D. Locke, Miller Block, Clothing, Shoes and JUDY, General Merchan- Hats for Men. Hats Short Orders; Tobacco and Suits 2 Cigars; full line of Grocer- First Class Accomoda- tions. Next 125. SOMERSET, PA. lw. CURTIS TRUXAL, Attor- ney-at-law; prompt attention given to all legal business. Cigars, | WINDRBER, PA. i Candy, Bridge; | FRED BRUMBERG, 911 Gra- ham Ave., General Black- smith and Horseshoer. Local phone. County phone 18.| 1321 County phone. Custom Tailor. Midway, Local phone. E. DOYLE, Main St., Bar- Ave., Clothing, Shoes, Gents’ TET ARTE methods: Division of business from the congested and overburdened routes to routes that are free. Re-assignment of locomotives. Routing of freight trains to se- cure the maximum effort of motive power, and as far ol possible favor the routes of lower grades. Avoiding con- A gestion at terminals. The con- of public amusement in future. | golidation of one or more lines It is highly encouraging to! of Railroads to secure the bene-; receive as callers Commercial | fit of three or four track facil- subscribers who confess to hav-| ities “regardless of ownership. ing been Socialists at heart for} The consolidation of terminal] forty years but not aware of | facilities wherever possible and | the fact until they discovered | expeditious handling can be ac-| the truth about Socialism. May | complished. The utilization of} there be many more Commer-| unused or partially used facil: cial subscribers like this one,| ities for the common good. who came into the office to call | Each member of the Committee ! iil Yr ae H | i on the Editor last week. L. Paul Goller, the popular ment resort to R. Dale Miller, of Salisbury. Mr. Miller is manager of the Dreamland Theatre in Salisbury, and as we understand it, will conduct both of these popular places will continue his service in the capacity he now occupies with] his respective road in additien: xT PETER SPEICHER The funera er oh 1 of Peter Speich-! to the requirements of the War} Committee. 4 v morning, was nded by relatives riends from distant parts! Eloquent | <; of Somerset County. of IHooversville, and Silas 8 Funeral Director and Prbabuer 3 Hoover, of Somerset. Meyersdale, Penna. On account of making our purc es early we have been E t a full supply of for our Christ- >a aC cx TS e fa oa IPT » WOT call and lock them over at— "HABEL & PHILLIPS FF | Sells the Champion Cream Saver J. T. Yoder JOHNSTOWN ELAVA HERE is no machine made in which proper lubrication is more vitally important than it is in a cream separator. A separator that is not properly oiled will turn hard and soon wear out. The old-fashioned method of oiling through a number of little holes with a squirt-can was unsatisfactory for the reason that some users would oil too much and too often, while others would not oil often enough. The NEW De Laval is automatically oiled J You don’t have to fuss around a NEW De Laval with a squirt-can. Simply keep the sight-feed lubri- cator on top filled with oil and the automatic oiling system will see that every gear and bearing in the machine has just the right amount of fresh, clean oil at all times. ! The automatic oiling system saves time and saves trouble, makes the machine run easier and adds years to its life. The De Laval oiling system has been great- ly improved by the addition in the NEW De Laval of an automatically oiled neck bearing and the consequent elimination of the tube that formerly carried oil to this most import- ant part. 5 There has never been a cream separator that embodied so many improvements as the NE De Laval. GBT PLLD LTRICHION a centering bowl with its im- uting device, and the bell nsures operation at the wo of the greatest improve- ever been made in cream tion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers