a rn EAT wp Ey x ¥ { i pate re v a Ge EYE RSDALE COMMERC fan Jenner visited Somerset relatives for | several days. Pro. Mrs. Edward Barron of West street has returned home Pitishurgh where she was a patron: | in the West Penn Hospital. At the family the residence of J. E. Holderbaum, the engagement of Miss Kthel Hold- ferbaum to Lieutenant Laurence ued Every Wednesday <. Coeckley, Editor and iption price, $1.25 per year. | ising rates, 10 cents per space; 10 cents extra per composition done at this of- nts per inch additional for | position. Small reader ads.. {Gun Battalion, Camp Meade was an- her line. These rates are net. | nounced. ints or cutting of published | pot Gasteiger, a student at the | University of Pittsburgh, is spending | several days with his mother, Mrs. | John Gasteiger, of North Main street. | Richard Pile who (js enroled at SOMERSET Ls 1 Yuods 939[]0)) 918])S BIUBA[ASUUS] | vacation with his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. Clarence Pile of Bast Catherine ued From First Page.) | strest ‘Mr. and Mrs. John Hyatt, and Miss | Mildred Lowry of Windber spent sev- {eral days at the home of Mr, and | Mrs. Preston Snyder. Mrs. B. F. Phillippi and daughter, _ MeQueen of Chicago to | Agnes of Rockwood, are guests at the {home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Werner, bt pastor, vice the Rev. | ! lof West Malh streei. r. Buckner, who recently | i i. ) Earl Dwire, who is in training at to accept a pastorate at i: A : : {Camp Lee spent his Xmas vacation at jkima, Washington. {the home of his parents. dication of the new pipe | : the Presbyterian Joseph Kantner, of Camp Lee has Church | e December 23rd ocinted by Judge William H. assist registrants in their ngregation of the Christian | as tendered a call to the! in the { returned after spending several days’ I furlough with his parents, Mr. and of lar assemblage of | 2 Tee Se ge |John Kantner of West Union street. A select chorus under the * Jaz Worne £ Johnst h of Prof. J. J. Walker, with | ames Fo ounsown has b. Kooser as organist, ren- {returned after spending Xmas with vior and King” with splen- nis parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wer- Those soldists distin-| - of Maj stroet. themselves throughout the | Mr, and Mrs. Charles May of Rock- oe were: Misses Mary] F098 returned home after spending Eva Caddell, Harriet Hol. | Several days at the home of Mr. and i Mrs. Ross Coleman. Ruth Varner, Ruth Smith, | . 3 { Miss W y 1 vo 8 e & - el Stdifibaush and Messrs. | liss Mary Bittner, a student at In spent several iller, Charles C. Wagner, | Jiona State Normal 2 Prof. J. H Tike and | days with her mother, Mrs. Cora Bit- Ea oly tner, of Main street. Parnoth Was on a dudipese) Milton Stewart, who is in training lL Meveradale recently. | at Camp (Lee, has returned after Lester G. ‘Wagner oh a | spending several days with his par- fer to. Meversdule. | ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Stewart. ta Sanner returned home | Hany Bingner, of Carn Lee, has ding’ several days wiih | returned after enjoying several days’ Pistsburgh. | furlough with his parents, Mr. and Luise Mason of Pittsburgh | | Mrs. John Bingner of West Main St. bral days with her father, Edmund Kiernan, a student at the On. Of 'Tiast Patriot st. | Harvard [College is at the parental | home mear Somerset. Guy Shrock of Bloomington, Md., hrithg Scott returned home ng severaj days with rela- | friends. in, Pittsburgh. is visiting Somerset relatives. herine Simpson, 5 student | James Flick of Pittsburgh passed br College inj (Baltimore, | the week end with his parents. Xmas vacation with her J. Frank Lambert of Pittsburgh, 1. Stimpson of Patriot st. spent Christmas at the paremtal home at Sipesvile Snent on ‘West Union street. : Ee oD J. Wo Munnar Harssurs ard Heffley of Roswell, Spem Christmas week with his fam- nt visitor in Somerset, Yy on "Vest Union. syreet. io Long of Fairhope spent 3, and Mrs. F. N. Kantner are ag vacation With her par visiting at the home of their son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Custer of Johnstown Bomerset. ry Louise Lloyd of Phila~ y y Doctor Framitz of Confluence was a recent visitor to Somerset. nt several days with her rs. Nelle Lloyd of Wes . x “\ Niss Mary Meyers, a teacher in one of the schools near Confluence, spent (Christmas at the home of her father ss MN A tion with his parents, Mr. arher, Ross Meyers oh Prof. 0. 0. Saylor, principal of the awrence Phillips, of Bast | 4 alisbury schools, returned to Som- : rse ay ev bith and Bess” Badsh of le t on Friday e ening to pass the | holidays. a spent several dayg with Rhillips, a student at For- hy, Mont Alto, spent his er, Mrs. Laura Bsush of | Mrs. Ida Hoblitzell has returned : {home from Meyersdale. Walker. a student at Get- Mrs. John S. Nichol and son, Hen- llege spent the holidays fry, are visiting friends and relatives lin Uniontown. 2 NM M rents, ifr. and rs. | Mr. and Mis Valker of West Union st. | _ Eugene Cook and {daughter, of Johnstown spent Christ- d Mrs. Homer Hay of | . Rout soveralbaaYs: with | imas at the home of Mrs. Cook's : snd | parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cover. Rockwood. | W. Poorbaugh spent a relatives in Johnstown. S. Nichol and son Harry Miss Helen Fisher of Pittsburgh spent several days at the home of {her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. : land Mrs. C . ‘M. ‘Fis ; olidays in Unjontown, [200 Mrs. Chan M Fisher ; 4 ¥ Hclmead Sifford, who is attending Cook, a teacher in the | bachool in tani. rot 1 Tt It at MeKees Rocks. | n Maryland, returnec 1urs- 2 : | day evening to spend several Kmas vacation with her | : with his parents. rothonotary and Mrs. | wl {. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Boughton, land children, of Youngstown, Ohio, asteiger who is enrolled | lore: visiti f a a 1 > hit at Hood College in| e visiting friends and relatives at days S erset. Md., spent her Xmas va- | omerset rer mother, Mrs. John | Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bingham and North Main street. {their young child, of Pittsburgh ate ook transacted business | guests at the home of Mrs. Bingham’s several days. | parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Kantner. Mrs. J. M. Wagner of| Miss Hulda Powell is visiting rel- vere recent visitors here, | atives and friends in Hyndman. gh of Markileton was Mr, and Mrs. Norman Lewis of business in Somerset. | Hooversville are visiting fi: of the Columbia Uni-!and friends in Somerset. ary in. New ¥prk City.) “wijes Bertha V. lidays with her parents, | qhont the past two years in the and Mrs. Jonas M. | western states, returned to the a¥13 fyi Patriot Street. {home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. G tame of Cairnbrook was |B. Hough #n Somerset ness visitor to Somerset. NOTICE k was transacting busi- relatives Hough who has wood ‘ner of Rockwood usiness in Somerset. ‘TeVaTTOwW, was | a student at To the Stockholders of the chool, Jenkintown, Pa., . J vacation with her Sand Spring Water Co. nd Mrs. Richard Trev- | A meeting of the Stockholders of the Sand Spring Watre Co., of Meyers- nce Brugh, a student dale, Pa, will be held in the directors’ Michfigan spent her room of the Citizens National Bank, with her parents, Mr. on ] , January 14, 1918 Brugh of North Som- at clock, Main | i fro Christmas dinner at | | Dunne Savage of the 310th Machine | " {Conley TU 10 THE SPORTS Gentlemen: 1 am writing this public letter to again call yveur attention important matter, and refer feare of our wild game, especially the birds, at thig time left in our forests and fields, and the killing of vermin As I have previously stated, birds and animals, different favorably imported especially of a species, do not begin fo compare with our native reason our all means, native game should, by be given every protection and assistance possible. : ed game must also be given an aop- portunity to demonstrate whether stocking with imported species should be continued. and SPORTSMEN ‘SHOULD TAKE IT] UPON HIMSELF TO ASSIST aus in benefit of not only himself but all sportsmen, in THE FEEDING OF GAME AND THE KILLING OF VER- MIN WHEREVER POSSIBLE, We have instructed our several Game Protectors to get in touch with the sportsmen in their dictrict rela- tive to espedially feeding, and to do everything in their bower to see to it that every covey or flock of quail, ring-neck pheasants, ruffed grouse the winter. The grouse can survive ter conditions, but a placed where they can secure same will also bring them through the winter in much better condition to hatch and rear their young. Remember, however, that fifty- five regular salaried Game Protectors for the State of Pennsylvania cannot begin to look after this important work as it should be done without YOUR ACTIVE HELP AND SUP- PORT. We wil] pay for grain used, but cannot pay for services rendered in placing same. Neither can we pay for grain to be placed on lands where only the owners and their friends can hunt to the exclusion of other legitimate sportsmen. I hope you will understand that we are trying to help you AND THAT YOU WILL DO WHAT YOU CAN TO HELP US SECURE THE BEST POS- SIBLE RESULTS. Get in touch with your Game Protector relative to this matter at once, and in case you do not know his address wilite us direct. NOW Is THE TIME TO PUT YOUR SHOULDER TO THE WHEEL. Respectfully yours, JOSEPH KALBFUS, Secretary, Game Commission. little food SPECTAL CIVIL, COURT LIST. Somerset, Dec. 12.—Following is a list of cases for trial a; the Special Civil Court at Somerset, January 14, 1918. M. Emma Berkley vs. "The Somer- set Telephone Company, Assumpsit; Nellie C. Kling, Admrx., vs. Clark J. Duncan, Assumpsit; Charles Brant vs. Co-Operative Mutual Fire Ins. 'Co., Assumpsit; Rocco Del Coco and An- nunzio vs, Merchants Coal Company, Trespass; Vietoria Pronesta, mother of Frank Proensta vs. Merchants Coal Company, Trespass; Ed. D. Mostoller, etal. vs. Quenahoning Coal Company, Trespass; National Supply Company vs. Geo. P. Stein, et al. Assumpsit; Meyersdale Auto Com- pany vs. Maxwell Motor Sales Co., Assumpsit; S. W. McMullen vs. Nat- {ional Hog Company, Appeal hy De- | fendant; United - Light, Heat and Fower Company vs. Borough of Hoo- versville, Assumpsit; Harry Leon- hardt vs. S. E. Knupp, Assumbsit; George FE. Barnheart vs. Borough of Stoyestown, Trespass; Elisha H. Ringer vs. A. Russel Wright, Tres- pass: Samuel D. Romesburg vs. At- lantic Fuel Company, Trespass; Ida { Collins vs. Comm. of Penna., Tres- pass; Western Maryland Official Freight Shippers Guide vs. A. P. | Crowall, Appeaj by Defendant; Wil- 1iam G. Hocking vs. Frank B. Black, Assumpsit; Howard Taylor vs. West- ern Maryland Rail Rcad Co., Appeal by Defendant; Borough of Confluence vs. Jesse Taylor, et al, Lien; Harvey Hanlin vs. Franyi Glessner, Appeal by Defendant; Hosiah Spect vs. S. P. i McClemmens, Appeal by Defendant; . Blough vs. John Rossick, | Appeal by Defendant; Cyrus W. Pyle i vs. United Railway Co., Trespass; Elmer H. Pyle vs. United l.Co., Trespass; Emanuel Berkley vs. { W. P. Meyers, Sheriff’s Interpleader; Howard Taylor vs. Western Maryland R. R. Co., Appeal by Defendant; Benjamin Mavhugh vs Somerset Telephone Company, Trespass; I. A Engzleka vs. H. E. Menges, Norman Landis et al. vs. John O. Ream, Tony Demarko vs John I.ochrie, Appeal by Defendant 5 h G. Walter vs. Henry Zim Railway Replevin; Trespass; Waste- paper Colletion to a most | to the | . | products. game birds and animals, and for this | The import- | EVERY | helping to better conditions to the | and wild turkeys are fed throughout | without feeding winder ordinary win- | 2 3 in Glasgow, Scotland in 1900 Glasgow established a | | cleaning department for collecting {the city refuse and utilizing waste One of the principal {branches of this department (s de- {voted to the collection o fwaste pa- per. During the past ten years the | city has profited to the extent of nearly $44,000 from the sale of the] | waste paper, the revenue from this |source in 1907-8 having amounted to $3,010; in 1908-9, "to $3,120; in {1909-10, to $$4,215; in 1910-11, to j35.7 725] in 1911-12, to $4,765; in 1912-13, to $2,315; in 1913-14, to $2,675: in 1914-15 toe $2,950; in 1915-16, to $1,360, and in 1916-17, to 13,5980. The collection of waste paper from the diky offices, warehouses, and bet- ter-clasq dwellings was originally in- troduced, apart altogether from the | finaxcial phase, with 5 view to curb- |inz as far as possible the nuisance inseparable from the removal of pa- I per from the public streets and in order to get hold of the material be- | fore it reached the dust bins and ash buckets. Bags for holding the paper, | measuring 32. by 40 inches, are is-|- sued to business premises, etc., and lare called for regularly by employees | wearing a departmental armlet. The | contents of these bags are emptied | into larger receptacles for removal | to the paper mills. By means of this sv; stem the paper is irot only kept ‘off |the streets, but, being collected sepa- | rately from the refuse, it forms a marketable commodity and becomes a source of revenue, ag set out above. In view of the Gowvernment’s pro- hibition of the import of wood pulp, and consequent scareity and in- creased value of waste paper, steps have been taken by the local city of- ficials to collect waste paper on a much more extensive scale, even to the extent of salving all material picked out of the refuse at the var- ious city garbage plants. The de- partment is receiving valuable assist- ance from am or ganization known as the Women's Volunteer Reserve, the members of which engage in a door- to-door collection in certain districts of the city. In r n for the ser- vices thus rendere he or gamization An effort is also bein, Re to woach the dwellings of the working classes through the medium _ of ‘the school hoards and pupils. The service in this city is abso- lutely free. No charge is made for the use of the bags or for carting the paper away. All waste paper is solid, at Government-controlled pri- ces, to paper-stock merchants in the Condition [ia which it is collected. The total quantity collected and sold dur- ing the fiscal year was 835 tons, the revenue realized therefrom amount-- ing, as stated, to $13,590. It is in- teresting to note that about ten times as much paper was collected during the past fiscal year as during the prepeding one. For the first three months of the current financial vear 342 tons were collected, with a total value og $11,155. ' It is reliably estimated that the total value of the RTI SY i'4 cups corn meal lla cups boiling water % cup milk 1 tablespoon shortening 1 tablespoon molasses 24 cup four 1 teaspoon sult =a nielted shortening well, Serna for Ta eT RTE 4 teaspoons Royal Baking Powder N Ecald corn meal in bowl with boiling water; add milk, and molasses; add flour, salt and baking powder which have been sifted together; mix Bake on hot greased griddle until brown, (The Old Method called for 2 eggs) our new booklet “55 Ways to Seve Eggs.” Address Royal Baking Powder ¢ Royal Baking Powder saves eggs In baking In many recipes only half as many eggs are required, in some none at all, if an additional quantity of Royal Baking Powder is used, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg omitted. Try the following recipes which also conserve white flour as urged by the government. 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