2] f Page Two MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, {he Meershate Fuimerciat | Published every Thursday by H. G. LEPLEY, Editor Subscription Price $1.50 per year Advertising Rates made known upon application THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1929 OLD AGE PENSIONS TO RECEIVE CONSIDERATION ¥ Old-age pensions are attracting more attention in state legislatures this winter than ever before. The outlook seems to be most hopeful in New York. Governor Roosevelt stressed the subject in his first message and two bills dealing with the subject have been presented to the legislature. One provides that all persons over 70 shall receive an allowance of not more than $1 a day. The other creates a Bureau of Old Age Welfare and gives men over 65 and women over 60 an allowance of not more than $50 a month. Dr. Charles H. Johnson, director of the State Department of Charity, is endeavoring to enlist support for the proposal among welfare sorieties and other organizations. In Pennsylvania, organized labor, under the leadership of Congressman John J. Casey, president of the State Federation of Labor, is making a drive for both age-old pensions and unemployment insurance. The Mel- lon-Grundy machine is directing the opposition.— Labor. “HEADLESS BALLOT” Colorado has what is known as the “headless ballot,” that is, a voter cannot cast a “straight” ticket by emblem or writing in the name of his party. He must put a cross opposite the name of every candidate he wishes to support. Of course, pendent voting. “scratch” as it straight.” Summarizing the results, Wayne C. Williams, a former attorney gen- eral of Colorado, writes: “The ten lines of this act have done more to cripple the machine in this state than anything else, except- the primary.” There’s a “tin” for Progressives everywhere. Safeguard and liberal- ize the primary and work for the “headless ballot.” These are among the most effective “tools of democra- cy” ever devised by free men. that encourages inde- It is as easy to is to ‘vote ler Proportional Representation Congressman Victor. L. Berger of FVisconsin, lone Socialist in the House, . is out in a strong plea for proportional representation. “Qur methods of election were de- rived from England,” he says, “and England inherited them from the time when suffrage was really based on land ownership and the problems of modern ‘democracy were un- known.” He gives many illustrations of the unfair workings of the existing sys- tem. For example, in 1920 the Republi- cans nolled a third of the vote in Southern states, but they elected only 12 out of 147 Congressmen. In the last election New York So- cialists cast 107,000 votes, but didn’t elect a single Congressman. In the same contest, 106,000 Republicans in Maine named four Congressmen. Social and Personal Mrs. S. B. Hallem is spending the week with relatives and friends in Allison, Pa. Misses Minnie and Olivia Dia, spent several days with relatives in Cumberland. rs. C. C. Glass left Wednesday ttsburgh, where she will spend ek with relatives. | E. L. Donges is spending a few days in Cumberland this week. W. H. Miller from Canton, Ohio, was visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Geisbert of this place and his moth- er, Mrs. Jerry Miller of Salisbury. Mr. Miller is an uncle to Mr. Geis- bert. Mrs. Harry F. Staub fell in front of her home, breaking her arm due #o the icy condition of the pavement. = ———————— FOR SALE OR RENT A seven room house on 107 Chestnut St., with bath room, hot and cold water, electric lights, newly paint- ed and papered throughout. merely placing a cross opposite some Fountain The place where your WATCH OUR WINDOWS! For a Special Sale on Hot Water Bottles Syringes This is a real bargain for these goods They are a standard brand and guaranteed . first quality Both Phones Thomas Drug Store, Inc. Leading Druggists MEYERSDALE, PA. business is appreciated Social and Personal Miss Florence Lichty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Lichty, who for the past several terms has been the efficient teacher of the primary department of the Glade City school, has suffered a nervous breakdown and is at present a patient in the Hazel McGilvery Hospital, where it is reported that she is improving. Miss Lichty will not however, resume her profession during the present term. John Rembold, of Greenville Town- ship, on Saturday visited Mrs. Rem- bold, who is a patient in the Wenzel Hospital, Salisbury street, convales- cing from injuries received in an au- tomobile wreck on the National Pike, at Meadow Mountain, several weeks ago. The patient is assured that she will not be permanently disabled, but will be compelled to remain in the hospital for two or three weeks longer, however. Norman E. Berkey, 58, former prothonotary and: recorder of deeds of Somerset county, died at Somer- set, January 26. He was manager of the Somerset Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Weighley spent Sunday at Somerset at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Christ- ner, it being their 38th wedding anniversary. ‘There were 25 guests present. Mr. Christner, more famil- iarly known by his host of friends as “Wash,” has been employed by the B. & O. R. R. for the past 35 years and at present is conductor on the S. and C. branch. Mr. Geo. Dodson, the accommadat- ing assistant cashier of the First Nat’l Bank of Garrett, Mr. S. 8S. Rickard, the up to date auto equip- ment man, and Mr. H. E. Weighley, the local representative of Chrysler car in Meyersdale, attended the Au- tomobile Show held in Motor Square Garden, in Pittsburgh, Pa., January 19 to 26 inclusive. Mr. Edward Snyder, of Garrett, and Nick Carouse, of Meyersdale, have purchased 75 Chrysler sedans from H. E. Weighley, local represen- tative. Miss Mary Breig of the suit de-| Mr. William Buttermore, from partment of N. E. Miller & Son | Connellsville, accompanied by his Store, has been confined to her home |son-in law, >, 2 Mew rsdale hi . : v cpl | On Sunday. hile here he called on on Olinger ree the past week, v 3 ; ¥ 3 : ger Sire ots fo the p: ’| Mr. Charles Plitt at 220 North St, sufiering witl z sy. 3 a% : flering with flu and quins, lan old friend of his. whom he had not seen for 40 years. Mr. Ira Baer spent Tuesday in Cumberland, shopping. Mrs. Thomas Flannagan and daughter , Kathleen, who spent the last three months here at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reich, has returned to Connellsville. Miss Emma Hostetler entertained with a bridge party Saturday even- ing. Mrs. Joseph Mankameyer has re- turned from Philadelphia, where she had been visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Grif- fith. John Landis, who is operating a motor in the mines at Kelso, spent the week end at his home here. Miss Myrtle Long, who for the past several weeks has been confined to her home at Glade City on account of illness, was enabled the latter part Will sell or rent at the right price. Apply to M. J. LIVENGOOD 227 Broadway St., | s Pa. | of last week to resume her duties in the Cook jewelry store. Miss Genevieve Polofrone, of Gar- rett, spent several days during the Social and Personal Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reiber, of Pittsburgh, spent the week end visit- ing the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Reiber, of Sherman street. Those from here who attended the State Farm Show at Harrisburg dur- ing the past week were: S. B. Phil- son, Harvey Fike, C. A. Phillips and W. E. Gnagey; also Lloyd D. Peck, Robert Peck, M. S. Maust and Edi- son Hay, of Summit Township. Mrs.” Chelsea Slicer, of North street, who has been quite ill for some time, is reported improved. Her daughter, Mrs. William H. Rut- ter, of Martinsburg, W. Va. has ar- rived here to assist in caring for her mother. John Zinfel, who had been under treatment in fhe Hazel MecGilpery Hospital for “flu” and an infected ear, has about recovered, and was taken to the home of his brother, George Zipfel, at Acosta, Thursday, Where he will remain until he has fully recovered. W. H. Gill, local agent for the Western Maryland Railway, is laid up at his home on Mevers avenue with an attack of influenza. Miss Aveline Manges, of Hynd- man, is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. William Thomas, of Grant street. Dively and Saylor of the Star garage were in Pittsburgh, Friday, Jan. 25, to attend an automobile show. Mrs. C. F. Enock spent a few days last week visiting relatives and friends in Johnstown. Mrs. Charles Heilman and son, Charles, of Somerset, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Keefer, Meyers Ave. Mrs. M. F. Riley and son, George, of West Salisbury, spent Monday transacting business in town. Mrs. Edward Crowe and two child- jren, Paul and Mary Catharine, left {last Thursday for New Brighton, { Penna., to join her husband, who is manager of one of the Keystone Stores there. Mrs. Jennie Wilmoth and he: daughters, Miss Mary and Miss: Gretchen Wilmoth, will depart « Friday evening, for ( the Capitol Limited, which train going to stop in Meyersdale for them. They expect to be gone for several months. fornia 1S Mus. Frank P. Brown visited her sister, in Pittsburgh, over the week end. Mrs. Harry Lint of Beachly street, who had broken her wrist from a fall on Saturday, is recovering. Master Jack Brown, son of T. B. Brown of Beachly street, who has been bedfast for three weeks with scarlet fever is recovering. Miss Edith Wilhelm, teacher of Meyersdale Junior High School, who has been ill for ten days, has return- ed to her work. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Werner and children visited Mrs. Werner's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schramm, at Salisbury, on Sunday. Class No. 4 of Amity Reformed Church School, will present “Adora- tion,” at the Main Theater on Feb- ruary 5, the proceeds for the benefit »ast week with friends here. past on Social and Personal Mrs. F. A. Bittner, North Main street, has returned from a business trip to Boston, Mass. Enroute home she stopped over at Lewisburg, for a short visit with her son, Albert Bittner, who is a student of Buck- nell University. The Stewardess Board of the Af- rican Methodist Episcopal Church, is preparing to hold a chicken din- ner at the Community Hall of the church, Large street, on the evening of Washington’s Birthday, from 5 to 8 o’clock. . Pete Miller, who is employed in the mines at Hyasota, is reported quite ill at his home on Keystone street. and Mrs. N. L. Schrock, of Pleasant Hill, a twelve pound son, on January 29. Born to Mr. Miss Bernice Wahl. who has been ill for several days with the grippe, returned to schogl on Monday, very much recovered. Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Young returned the latter part of last week from Belleville, Pa., where they were called to attend the funeral of Mrs. Young’s father, the late C. S. Mec- Colm. Dr. Young is secretary of missions of the Alleghany Synod of the Lutheran Church and resides at Salisbury. ? Mr. Edward T. Lumpkin, of Balti- more, Md., has been in Meyersdale for a short business trip. Mr. Lumpkin is a representative of the Chesterfield Hat Corporation. He has been with this company since its establishment in Baltimore and is also considered one of the best salesmen of that company. Mr. Lumpkin has informed us that the business outlook appears to be better than it has been for the last few years. Irvin Engle and Robert Engle both from Warren, Ohio, and their sister, Mary Wagner, from Akron, Ohio, were in Meyersdale on Thursday, January 24, attending the funeral of their brother, Simon Engle. The trip was made .by automobile. Irvin and Robert are ‘employed in the sheet iron mills of Warren. They say the mills are very busy and ex- pect to have a very prosperous year. A great deal of the work put out by these mills is used in the manufac- ture of automobiles, and air craft, Henry Ford being one of the princi- pal buyers. Irvin and Robert were callers at the Commercial Office and left their good wishes for the paper, and added another name to the subscription list. Paul Critchfield, of Swank Hard- ware Store, was a business visitor in Somerset, Friday. Mrs. H. C. Mauk, who underwent an operation at the Western Mary- land hospital, returned to her home, Thursday very much improved in health. The Dorcas Bible Class of Amity Reformed Sunday School was de- lightfully entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Pfeiffer, Friday evening. Mrs. Edith Keefer and two daughters, of Somerset, spent the week end with Mrs. Keefer’'s moth- er, Mrs. Sarah Baer. \ William Dahl, the mail carrier on R. 3, had the misfortune of upsei- ting his car after skidding on the ice. He had quite a time getting from beneath the car and received quite a few scratches and bruises. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marteeny of Akron, O., motored here Sunday and are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shumaker and Mr. and Mrs. Elias Marteeny. Mrs. K. D. Friedline, of Wash- | ington, D. C., is visiting her sister, | Mrs. C. Naugle, Center | street. 1 Eugene | Mrs. Peter Hay of Brothersvalley {is visiting this weck with her sister, [ Mrs. IX. M. Berkley, Meyers Ave- nue. B. B. Dickey, who resides near Berlin, transacted business in town, Tuesday. Mrs. George Logerbeam had the sad misfortune of breaking her nose by slipping on the ice in front of her parents’ home, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ebbecka, one day last ‘week. John Sherman, who has been con- fined to his home for some time, due to an attack of the ‘“‘grippe” and other ailments is progressing slowly. E. C. Hostetler, more familiarly known as “Gene” has made connec- tions with the Follansbee Brothers Co. of Pittsburgh, who are the dis- tributors of the Da-Nite-Direction Signal for automobiles. = Mr. Hos- tetler was down to the Automobile Show at Cumberland this week in connection with his product and met J, of the class. with very favorable success. | wardly FHURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1929 ETE CECE Bobby’s Sister His Proxy f © By DOROTHY DOUGLAS (Copyright.) OBBY was struggling with a re- fractory tie and muttering strange ‘was advancing, and it was nearly time when he should be arriving at the an- ual dinner—that famous dinner which ‘had been held every year for the past ‘ten and for which there was an in creasingly heavy fine each year for even a moment’s tardiness. ~The other twelve men would be al- ‘ready cooling their heels and wonder- Jing whether Bobby Granville would appear or whether he would be fined ‘the one hundred dollars imposed on -any one of the thirteen friends who ‘failed to appear for the annual dinner. The first year the fine for non- appearance was ten dollars and each .year it jumped up another ten. In . their early twenties, ten dollars had ‘seemed a lot of money; now in their thirties, the hundred didn’t seem quite so bad—still it was enough to be there. Besides, the dinner was a grand and glorious affair and especial- ly as it was the only time during the entire year that some of the friends were able to enjoy a personal meeting. The telephone rang imperiously as Bobby was slipping into his immacu- ‘late dinner coat, A forceful word flew from Bobby's lips as he picked up the receiver. When he hung it up he looked de- jected. Seeing his sister Peggy flitting past shouted to her. “Peggy—you’ve got to do me a fa- vor tonight. me up—urgent case—I must go. No time to get a substitute for the dinner and I can’t stand the’ racket just now ‘of that hundred-doliar fine. Hop into your evening cloak and into a taxi, quick. You've got to be a sport and represent me at that dinner. Be a darling, Peg—they're an awfully de- cent bunch of men—” “But, Bobby—it's a stag should be the only girl—" affair—I the soup or fish and then retreat. I just want you to be my proxy—save the fine. Hustle—there’'s a dear.” . So Peggy, her cheeks like crimson roses and her eyes like stars,. had bidding. She quaked inwardly as she neared come Bobby; but outwardly she was the picture of feminine charm. ing room opened and the twelve men teenth member, back of chairs as they one sand all rose. “I—I have come as Bobby Gran- ingly and feeling the ordeal concerting. ‘He suggested that I just sit down and—well—toy with the first course or two—then leave you—to en- joy your dinner in Eveless peace.” Even the married men of the twelve and those that were nearly in double harness realized the fact that Bobby Granville had played a rather mean trick on them all these years in hav- ing concealed a sister like this from them. John Manners felt it most keenly. He was about the only one of the bunch neither tied nor half tied to the matrimonial yoke. He felt he should like to shake Bobby into an explana- tion. He, John, had been circling the globe in search of just such a wonder woman as this sister of Bobby’s and now she was going to be snatched from his grasp after the soup or fish course, “I say,” he cried loudly to the elev- en men—who were still wondering just how to arrange a somewhat delicate situation, but were all feeling a cer- tain desire to keep this vision in their midst; “couldn't you chaps call up wives and near wives in a hurry and get them here for this dinner. Sprint out to the telephone booths and get busy and Tll speak to the waiters about doubling the places. What do you all say?’ “Great head—that’s what we all say,” came a quick response. Meantime, Peg laughed. 1 amusing creatures. the particular man who had taken this matter in his own hands and was now having a heart-to-heart talk with the head waiter had time also for swift glances in her direction. It wasn’t until he saw the extra chairs being brought in and the table being drawn out to accommodate dou- ble the number it had been arranged for that he came to sit beside her. It was while a mass of pink flowers was being brought in to decorate the table—flowers that exactly matched the glorious pink of Peggy’s frock— that Bobby’s sister realized how won- derfully thoughtful some men could be—in fact, John Manners. Would any other have thought of such deli- cate flattery? And it wasn’t long—at least it didn’t seem but a moment to John and Peg- gy—before wives, fiances began troop- ing in to make the room merry and far more lovely to look upon. But John kept a close guard on Peggy and as a matter of fact Peggy didn’t mind in the least. Her entrance to ‘a stag dinner and also to love had been a simultaneous affair. 7 stood by and in- sounds under his breath, for the hour | his door—a billow of fluffy pink—he The hospital's just called “Never mind—you can stay only for rushed off to do her beloved brother’s the doorway where she knew those twelve men would be gathered to wel- When the door of the private din- | looked up expecting to see their thir- theer was first a stunned silence, then a swift pushing ville’s representative,” she began halt- of so much admiration all at once a bit dis- N. E. Miller & Son ARE EXTENDING THEIR CLEARANCE SALE Until 10 O'clock Saturday, February 2nd THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY! —y ST. PAUL ITEMS Mr. Roy Beals and Miss Lelia Mae | Wednesday, Jan. 23, at the home of the groom by the Rev. K. H. Beck. | Mr. and Mrs. Beals have gone to the County Home where they have se- | cured employment. Our best wishes attend Mr. and Mrs. Beals. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sipple, of Jerome, Pa., spent several days vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Amy Sip- ple who is still on the sick list. Mrs. Fay Harris, of West Salis- bury, was wvisiting in St. Paul Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sechler were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Humbertson, on Wednesday of last week. Mr. Humbertson has been sick, but is better at this writing. Mrs. Edna Strawser and son, George, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rhodes. Mr. Ralph Rhodes is ill with pleu- ral pneumonia. His condition is re- ported as being improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Sechler were at the home of Mrs. Sechler’s brother, Elmer Eanos, near Fort Hill, on Sat- urday. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Eanos have both been sick with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Whisler, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. James Wise and Mrs. H. G. Lepley, were visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Speicher, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Wm. Sechler left on Sunday morning for Akron, Ohio, where he expects to secure employment. Lillian Wise, Ruth Bodes and Katherine Engle, visited at the home of Gideon Petershein on Sunday af- ternoon. Jonas Petersheim and his sister, Lucy, are both on the sick list. Miss Dorothy Harris, of West Salisbury, spent the week end at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bodes. Two sled loads of young people from St. Paul and surrounding com- munity, were out enjoying the fine sledding on Sunday afternoon. Mar- kle Maust was the driver of the one team and Carl Bodes driver of the other team. SIPPLEVILLE Quilting seems to be in full swing at the present time as Mrs. Lucy Al- bright just finished one, and this week Mrs. N. B. Heckler has one in, so on Wednesday Mrs. Ezra Sipple helped to quilt and on Thursday Mrs. Wm. Landis helped. Mr. Clarence Sipple is driving team for his uncle, at present. Miss Viola Smith was on the sick list for a few days but is able to go Ito school again. | Mr. Wm. Landis who is working near Sipesville, spent Sunday with | his family. | Mr. Norman Neimiller who is | | working in Ohio, { his family. Mr. Edison Landis, of Johnstown, | |S spent Sunday with | spent Sunday with his parents. { The Mountain Road was full of {coasters on Sunday, as this is the | | best coasting we had this year and {they are sure making good use of it. en were certainly | She felt glad that | Caylor were united in marriage on |Sm lon 1 D. H. WEISEL Mrs. Viola Meerbaugh and Miss: Margaret Hoffmeyer were Sunday callers at the Wm. Landis home. Messers Frank Brown and Geo. ith, of town, were Sunday eallers Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Smith. Mrs. Lucy Albright has a bad 'siege of rheumaties at present. The following were boys and girls again when they joined the younger set in coasting: Mr. and Mrs. John | Dively, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Meer- baugh, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sipple, Mr. Harry Murray, Mr. L. A. Smith, Mr. Lenard Greig and Mr. Aden Meerbaugh. ; WEST SALISBURY Miss Leona Wagner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wagner, is confin- ‘en to her bed with pneumonia. Mrs. Fay Harris, Mrs. Harding, Murs. Charles Beal, attended the fun- eral, at St. Paul of Simon Engle. Andrew Able was confined to his bed with the flu. Mr. John May, of Boynton, Mr. James Walker were guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bowman. Mrs. Ena Reh, of California, ar- rived here, Sunday, and was taken immediately to Cumberland, Md., to the bedside of her sister, Ellen Roda- mer, who has been reported seriously ill from a major operation ten days ago. The last report, she is resting easier but is still in a very serious condition. | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beal were callers at Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wag- ner’s. : M. P. Bowman, Isabelle May spent the evening at Mr. Charles Beal's: The evening was spent with musie and games. Misses Annie and Mable Tomas, were confined in their bedroom last week, with La grippe. Mr. William Rateliff is very sick at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bowman en- tertained with a card game. Those that had the highest scores were: Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beal. After the game refreshments were served. FREE GIFTS Anniversary Sale HARNESS Gleckner 1000 *“Thousan’* 1000 Style “0” AMAZING: OFFER Get more out of your team by replacing old with new. Avoid breakdowns, : For particulars call ag 312 Main St. MEYERSDALE, PA. Visitor's Week at Meyersdale Laundry § The Sunshine Plant Monday, Feb. 4 to Friday, Feb. 8 two Pillow Cases. deliver. Any lady visiting our of the following articles Table Cloth and one-hal Let us explain our THRIFT SERVICE. SEND IT TO THE MEYERSDALE LAUNDRY I. J. BRADBURN, Proprietor plant will receive her choice of any laundered free: 1 Counterpane or 1 alf dozen Napkins or two Sheets and Bring your package with you. We will JOS. M. BRADBURN, Mgr. Economy phone 135 WW. A Copyrigh | TI CHAPTER Jjopen-handed | Virginia gen Brond is sery for the army Preparing foi uquesne. I Alexandria fr where, posing secured valusz dock, bred to to’ realize the Brond is sent {also bearing {Croghan, Eng Indians. ' CHAPTER . land fellow sc |chief, and th jthey fall in w {man, Balsar {The party en | +! itlers threatel [Dinwold, who icraft. Brond girl disappea CHAPTER ‘message to Ci easiness at t to the Eng |George Was from bullyin iworsts a bul (Elsie Dinwo! Iscouting expe and leaves Joins them. CHAPTER iscouting part ‘defended app {Brond and 'C Ithe cabin. Th A French ofl in the door. 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EL {make a dee ithe woods | ginia fores turning fro: CHAPTE! | tale of dem lish regula party and refuses to sistins on dangers. 1 warning of Colonel W his misgivi expedition. ractically ish reguls “Elsie in th CHAPTE ;stunned Db} ‘the Engli New York, back and believ hamlet he whose chal tells Bron and Bron There he {Josephine Elsie and ge2ks her, his quest whispers, Jback!
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers