MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1929
BOSWELL NEWS a recent caller in Boswell.
P. M. Saxman, Jr., of Harrison,
_— was a business caller here last week.
Hon. R. W. Lohr was elected presi-| Mrs. Robert Stoughton entertained
dent of the State Potato Growers the ladies’ of her club at bridge at
secretary of the Green Gables Tavern, Thursday
| Association, and :
State Poultry Association, last week, | 6VeTIng of last week.
n Yuc for the year 1929. SpE SR ra
: The ladies’ of the Reformed church
held a bake sale, Saturday. from SUMMIT MILLS
) R SALE {which a nice sum was realized. rt
| Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Wil-
liams, a daughter, January 23rd.
ALSO | The Boswell High School Alumni { for the young folks, and also some of
iheld an interesting meeting at the | the older folks took part.
padster
Straub attended an oyster supper at
Mr. Glen Lindeman, of Meyersdale,
spent Sunday at Oran Lindeman’s.
Mr. Jonas Miller, of near Grants-
ville, spent Tuesday with his daugh-
{per in the church basement this Sat-
urday evening.
C. J. Newman was a business call-
ave Gasoline and Oils,
hnd Tubes, New and
Radiators, Prestone || er in Pittsburgh, Saturday. A
eceze and a general C. H. Bowman, proprietor of the ter, Mrs. Annie Eichorn.
Que Creek Supply Company Store at Mr. Robert Faidley and son, Carl,
Accessories.
e’s Garage
and Cherry Streets
Harrison, received a sprained ankle : 5
while at work, Monday of last week. Faidley s, Sunday. : 2
Mr. and Mrs. I. G. Pickworth, who Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Yoder and
have been on the sick list, are re- children and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey |
ported improved. . Maust and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Landis and family were re- Evan Miller and children, were
cent callers in Meyersdale. guests of Mrs. Annie Eichorn, Sun-
Miss June Newman has returned [daY: :
= to Pittsburgh after spending the Mr. Geo. Grew, of Jerome, was a
fine sweet country applel\cek end at her parental home here. caller at Austin Grew’s, one evening
.25 gallon crock, at C. A.| Squire D. J. Holsopple was a caller last week.
in Jerome recently. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Brenneman and
M. A. Zimmerman, of Stoyestown, Mrs. Mahlon Yoder. were shopping
New John Deere spreader. |was a business caller here, Friday. in Meyersdale, Monday.
hny improvments, at C. A.| Ralph T. Kennell was a business g
caller in Somerset, Friday. Carload Advance Dairy feed 20
E. C. Airsman was a business call- | per cent coming at $49.00 ton from
i liver oil for poultry, $1.75 [er at Maple Ridge, Friday. acr. Let me book your order. C.
C. A. Phillips. W. F. Taylor, of Hooversville, was |A. Phillips. AL
‘FRE
“WRIGLEY” CHEWING GUM
Finest Quality — All
Cast Skillet.
children, Dela,
were visting Mr. and
Bluebaugh, on Wednesday evening.
sick list is out again.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Witt and child- | George May, on Friday evening.
b Touring Schellsburg, Saturday evening, as a EN IY Er ie we
her m suests of Schellsbury’ Lodge S870{ren and Mr znd Mrs. bepnie Avi Mr. an rs. Con Hemming, Ov
akes of autos. {5 oO. 0. F. 2 2 “land children and Adelaide and Ger- | Nolte, Samuel Engle and Roy Hine-
autos are in good The ladies’ of the Presbyterian ald Firl were callers at John Opel’s,|baugh visited with Mr. ar
n. : church will hold a sauer kraut sup- Sunday. James Wise on Friday evening. B
were Thursday evening visitors at
of Mt. View, were callers at Alex|tives of this place.
COAL RUN ITEMS
Samuel Lowrey is on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl and
Charles and Mabel
William Beal, of Boynton, was af.
The first sledding snow of the year |caller on Mr. Samuel Lowrey, onl. 2 wi >
proved to be successful for coasting Sunday. by Dr. W. P. Brown of the Penn
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bluebaugh and | SY
children, Earl, Maxine, James, Vir- :
Mrs. F. O. Weller was a caller at|ginia, Jack, and Edna Nolte, were|cially stressed by Dr. Brown in the |
{High School building, Thursday | : > o, : : : :
pupe {evening of last week. | Olen Hetrick’s, Sunday. Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.| finding of ten pupils with some evi-|
et Touring Elza Cable, Eber Cockley, J. g.| Mr and Mrs. Earl Brenneman and | George Fisher's. dences of suspicious infection with |
ouri | Deardorff, John FEustice and R. R. daughter, Kathryn, spent Sunday at| Mr. Charles Wahl was a caller only perculosis. Goiter also was dis-
mg L. A. Faidley’s. his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. c..eqd in one-fourth of the entire |
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Engle’s.
Lick, were visiting friends and rela- i
Mrs. Harry Bluebaugh and child-
James Walker's on Sunday evening. |li
Nolte’s, on Saturday evening.
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hinebaugh and
son, Fay, of Boynton, were visiting
at Mr. and Mrs. Marshell Lowrey’s,
0
Mrs. Robert Staub who has been
Mr. and Mrs.
Helen, were
Charles
Fisher and daughter,
visiting at Mr. and Mrs.
Wahl’s, on Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. May,
night.
Ed. Hay was a caller on Mr. Albert
Howell, on Sunday.
Mr. F. BP. Nolte and
given free to each boy or girl bring.
ing a parent to this sale.
Full 10%4-in. size
Free i . >
1 in.—114 in.—3 in. Sizes
For Painting, Varnishing
Lacquering, etc.
$1 10-quart
£51! Pail, 59¢
18¢c
Popular sizes in Heavy Gray
Porcelain Enamelware
BIG SCRUB-
, BRUSH VALUES;
aso. Palmetto
Size 22x44 inches
BRASS
le” WASH BOARD
Standard Size
Crimped brass rubbing sur-
face — cleans clothes quicker
72
”
A wonderful opportunity for the thrifty
UNUSUAL housewife. Stock up while they las
. t.
IRON VALUE : on TY Ey
Superior 6-1b. Size N BE HERE EA
Fully Guaranteed 4 or
Electric Iron
ir A LOW PRICE
Sturdy Step Ladder
with Steel Rod Por Nour
Light
First Quality
odern colors to match the mode
in utility=
Strictly
high grade during this
Glass Sale.
TALK OF THE TOWN VALUES
No. RWT — Vacuum Clothes Washer...... 69° hay Hgnten fa
x igh grade
No. BY — Vacuum Clothes Washer....... 39° ff coatonsoutse 14-in. Floor
No. 8 — Oak Leather Shoe Soles ........ 29%
No. 628 — Steel Kitchen Stool ...e...coun. sje I
Standard size oil-treated
Polishing Mop.
No. 20M—49¢
sor 6] 26
WHITE ENAMELED COMBINET 89°
. No. 110W — 10 Qt. Capacity
HOUSZHCLD SCALE Cc
25-1b. capacity 98
TT. IY
For the Sanitary
Kitchen
Nein Pan, 655
an,
7 Aomiinly These two popular sizes in heavy pure
gh White Porcelain Enamelware
EXTRA VALUE \BB
ceo ge 00 meee ANSE wore
Sale Closes February 11th
Tho KEEN KUTTER Store
MEYERSDALE, PA.
pr SRT BL SE Fa at and
{ Mis. Oto Newm~an, is very sick with
8 her crandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed.
fon Mrs. Frank Miller, last Monday
fg | of“ernoon.
Bl | week visiting her grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Schramm.
# |. Ony and Evelyn Pritts were on the
| selves so far, except Samuel Wagner,
| who. met with a
Hotchkiss, who are
Blough, spent the week end
their families.
employed in
with
CHRISTMAS SEAL |
Mrs. Harry| Confluence concerning the benefits |
derived from the health clinics fin- |
George Fisher who has been on the} anced from sale of Christmas Seals.
Prof. C. C. Shaffer has received the |
group, and the possibility of the K
mass medication of the entire school !
and Mrs. | population is
Mr. Albert Howell and Owen Nolte|cal way to control the dangerous
disability.
Mrs. John Walker and three child- of over-fatigue,
ren, Betty, Billy and Charles, of Blue rest. unbalanced foods.
verely under standard weight.
rén, were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. |C.
Mrs. Charles Wahl and children, |in presenting the report to :
were visiting at Mr. and Mrs. F. F.| school authorities, urged the stimu-
Y y lation of
Owen Nolte was in Meyersdale, on| jihers in the improvement of health
is cheap when compared with the
cost of preventible invalidism, they
on Sunday. aver.
working at the County Hospital has| following conditions:
been home for a few days. Diseased .tonsils......coeresoererasesaranes 6
! Hillery Wahl and| Enlarged tonsils.......ocooooeeoecazeeeees 8
children, and Mr. and Mrs. George|pyantal decay...----
Unclean teeth...
Posture
Mrs. | GOIter .oooereeeeeees
France Wecheniser, Edna Nolte, Mr. |Slight GOIET...onerearnnresnannsnsnnennenress
Charles Wahl and Lester Gray, were Underweight 10%
shopping at Salisbury, on Saturday DysKinesia ....oocsessssracesececses
Suspected tuberculosis
of the clinic details under the sup-
Andrew| . icion of Mrs. Earle Begg, were
the following:
ridge, Miss Esther Gerhard, Miss
CLINIC REPORT
Much enthusiasm is evidenced in
|
rmal report of the study of pupils |
lvania Tuberculosis Society.
Tuberculosis diagnosis is
espe- |
advanced by Dr.
rown as a successful and economi-
Underweight was termed evidence
lack of adequate
Fifteen of
Je 40 high school students were |
Mrs. |
E. Rowe and Mrs. H. H. Wil-
ams, of the Tuberculosis League, |
the |
action by parents and
Preventive medicine
great.
NOWN FACT!
We put out the cleanest and
best pressed clothes in town.
Our work speaks for itself.
No job too small; no job too
Phone 27 and Our Truck will
be at Your Service
“The Sanitary Dry Cleaning and
Dye Works
W. D. WENZEL, Proprietor
3
f this group.
Clinic examinations found the
defect.
Assisting in the management of
Miss Betty Long-
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wahl and|Julia Frazee, Eugene Longridge,
children,
Mrs. Tom
{ Sunday.
Earl Bluebaugh was a caller at
Ling’s, +
John Ohler’s, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Emma Pyle is on the sick list.
Mrs. Frank Lowrey -and two child-
ren, were visiting” at Mrs. Frank
Larue’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hinebaugh and
children, were visiting at Boynton,
on Sunday. :
Harry Sheets was visiting with
Pauline Walker, gon. Sunday evening.
MANGE NOTES
Everybody is busy hauling coal in
this vicinity, while the snow lasts
and in case the ground hog ventures
out next Saturday and sees himself,
and causes six weeks more bad
weather, then the coal will keep
things warm and cozy till spring
time.
The children of Peter Saylor were
called to their father’s bedside last
Sunday. Mr. Saylor is reported a
very sick man.
A number of the young folks of
this place gathered at the home of
R. E. Brant, last Saturday evening.
A very pleasant evening was spent
in ‘playing parlor games. At a late
hour a nice lunch was served. All
report a nice time.
Ralph Poorbaugh and family, of
Buckstown, visited his mother, on
! Sunday.
Mary and Lara Wiles who spent a
few days at Cumberland, returned i
home. i
Homer Cook and family and Frank |
Raupach and family, spent Sunday,
at Geo. Ackerman’s.
Frank Brant and wife spent Sun-
day, at Joe Callis’s.
Fred Wang and family, of Dayton,
Ohio, who were visiting A. C. Bau-
man’s and friends, at this place re-
turned to their home in Ohio last
Wednesday.
Mrs. John Hittiec who spent the
last few weeks at Berlin ‘returned
home last Sunday.
Ez, our weather prevhet
look out for soft weather.
SALISBURY NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. John Shank, of Mey-
i ersdale, were visiting Mrs. Shank’s
ia'ster, Mrs. Henry Schramm, one
dav last week.
Lois. little daughter of Mr. and
says,
a bealing in her head, at the home of
R | Pritts.
Mrs. I-ary Leochel was calling
| Little. Mary Hochard spent last
| sick list last week.
Coasting is fine. Bring your sleds
and come out to Union street. Best
lever. Everyone is enjoying them-
painful accident,
' Sunday; his sled running in a deep
{ ditch, causing him to go home. The
writer does not know how bad the
injured is at this writing.
Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs.
by the Pennsylvania Tuberculosis
were visiting at Mr. and| Louise Burnworth, Miss Reba Ger-
of Bedford, on|hard, Miss Hilda Wyatt, Miss Mary
Trimpey.
Dr. Brown was loaned to the
Tuberculosis League for this work
Society. He is widely known for
studies in tuberculosis, being presi-
dent of the Mississippi Valley Sana-
torium Association in 1920; 1921.
At Meyersdale January 10th, Dr.
Brown talked before the Rotary
Club and invited members of the lo-
cal medical profession, explaining
the aims and accomplishments of the
Tuberculosis Society.
J. Milton Black
Dies Wednesday
J. Milton Black, of Somerset,
formerly a citizen of Meyersdale,
died in the West Penn Hospital,
Pittsburgh, Pa., Wednesday, Jan.
30, at 10 o'clock P.M. His ve
mains will be buried in Somerset
Friday, February, 1st at 10 A. M.
Obituary next week.
SALISBURY NOTES
Red Men Eat Again
Quemahoning Tribe No. 401, Im-
proved Order of Red Men had their
annual Fish Fry, on Friday evening,
Jan. 25. after the council fire was
quenched.
About sixteen members of the
tribe participated in the festivities.
The “eats” were prepared in the
Red Men Kitchen by the good wives
of the entertainment committee, as-
sisted by several others. It is need-
less to say that everybody there en-
joyed the occasion.
Harry Stark, of Akron, Ohio, spent
the forepart of last week with his
mother, Mrs. Matilda Stark.
Mrs. Isaac Blake, of Boynton, vis-
ited her mother, Mrs. Susan Kendall,
at the home of Mrs. Jerry Miller, on
Monday.
Ray Winter, son of Mrs.
Winter, went %o MNcKees Rocks on
Sunday aftern He will be err
ployed by his brother. Geo. Robe t
Lavina
a
Winter, in the delivery of bakery
products.
Mr. and Mrs. Mort and
Harry
children, of Acosta, were Sunday vis-
itors at the home of the formers par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mort.
William Miller, of Akrca, Ohio, is
visiting his aged mother, Mrs. Jerry
Miller.
Nelson Maust, who with his wife,
moved last fall from Woodlawn,
Summit township to a small property
he bought in Salisbury, has been very
ill with pneumonia but is reported as
being somewhat improved at this
writing.
Mrs. Clarence Werner and children,
Pearl Mort, Grace and Alma Blucker.
Mildred, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. H. Broadwater, while coasting
with her sled, near her home. ran
against a tree. The impact threw
her violently on the ground and frac-
tured a bone in her right arm. The
fracture was reduced by Dr. Hoke,
Meyersdale Chamber of Commerce To :
Make Drive For Bigger Membership
Are you at the bat playing the | Treasurer; J. N. Cover, E. C. Kyle.
game; or playing the game from a
bench in the grand stand or bleach-
ers?
Directors—C. R. Weaver,
R. H. Bowman,
The following Membership Com-
mittee started their drive Monday,
January 28th: C. A. Phillips, H. D.
This is your notice of a drive for |Martin, H. R. Nessly, J. B.
members and supporters of the Mey-
; lersdale Chamber of Commence to
carry out the directors program for
1929. .
Slicer,
M. L. Barber.
Fellow citizens, we ask you to show
your co-operation by handing your
application for membership and dues
Presi- | to any member of the committee.
dent; C. H. Dia, Vice President; H. C.
Staub, Secretary;
Membership Committee,
M. L. Barber, Chairman.
Sharkey and Christner
It may take a little time for the
truth to dawn on the cognoscenti, but
nevertheless last week in boxing saw
the beginning of a new heavyweight
fistic dynasty.
Jack Sharkey, the best of the crop
that has been sluttering up the
heavyweight division since Jack
Dempsey was toppled off his throne
the night of the Big Rain in Phila-
delphia, fighting about the best fight
of his career, only was able to skin
through and win by a whisker from
one Meyer Christner, the bald-headed
rubber puddler from Akron.
Christner is the advance mark of
a mew heavyweight crop which will
wipe the Heeneys, Paolinos, Riskos
and eventually the Striblings and
Sharkeys out of the picture. Christ-
ner himself is a bit too old—oh,
what a fighter that blond Hercules
would have been had he taken up the
game ten or a dozen years ago—to
scale the championship heights.
But what he can do, and is doing, is
to remove the pretenders and clear
the way for younger and better men.
Fighting thé same kind of a fight
he did against Sharkey, Christner
undoubtedly will beat Heeney, Paol-
ino and Risko. If Stribling can not
display a better brand of fisticuffs
than he has shown in other New
York starts Christner will dispose of
the young Georgian also.
Stribling, Heeney, Paolino, Risko,
none of them would have beaten the
Christner who fought Sharkey to a
standstill in the Garden last Friday
night. Christner proved to those
who read the signs along the fistic
trail that it is idle to search longer
for a real champion among the pre-
sent crop of fistic headliners and that
if a real champion is to come he
must come from among the lesser
knowns.—By George B. Underwood
in the New York Telegraph.
GRAVEL HILL
The weather has been very unfav-
orable.
William Hutzell, of Meyersdale,
was visiting D. C. Meyers on -Mon-
day.
William Thomas, of Berkley’s
Mill was visiting Jchn W. Miller’s,
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Miller were
in Meyersdale, on Saturday, on busi-
ness.
James Thomas spent Sunday with
his family.
Earl Miller spent Sunday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Miller.
Mrs. D. C. Meyers is improving
slowly.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Koontz
and family, were callers at Mrs. J.
H. Miller's, on Sunday.
James Thomas and Earl - Miller
left on Sunday evening for Central
City, where they are employed.
Mr. Carl Werner was a visitor at
J. W. Miller’s, on Sunday. .
The weather has been unfavorable
for the people of this vicinity to at-
tend revival meeting at the Evange-
lical Church of Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Mishler and
son, Charles and. Samuel Mishler and
Pearl Valentine spent Sunday¢ at
John W. Miller’s.
william. Thomas and John W. Mil-
and Mildred is getting along nicely,
and we trust will soon be ready for
Henry Schramm’s ‘were: Mr.
some more rides on her little sled.
ler took a flying trip to Central City
| . ‘
| Central City on Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alva Bittner is confined in
the house with chicken pox.
Joseph Leazier has moved to
Ralphton where he is employed.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many friends and
neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy shown during the illness
and death of our beloved father,
Simon P. Engle and for the minis-
ter’s service, singing, floral offerings
and to those who gave the use of
their cars.
Mrs. S. P. Engle and children
#
For Sale
4 Bronze Turkey Hens
2 Bronze Turkey Gobblers
For prices inquire at
BROADWATER
MEAT MARKET
ANGELO'S
SHOE SALE
will continue to Feb. 2.
Do not fail to take advan-
tage of these bargains.
Poor OL
ROBINSON
CRUSOE
didn’t need any money,
vet he provided for the
days ahead. Are YOU
doing that?
¥ i
Second
National Bank
MEYERSDALE, PA.
ton Sunday afternoon.
{ Mr. John <€. Mishler motored to
Volume
INDUSTRI
OF
“New Me;
“We Go a |
]
On October
ersdale Dairy
Dallas J. Fike
entz by the j
and Roy Vo
changed to th
ersdale Dairy.
the present ti
ployees, and
work for a fe
ment which h:
plant by ‘th
awake busines
is indeed a cre
Included in
by the New
the following:
6 1-2 York Ice
ry a 24 ton «
tion. Three
ers which p
cream, and wl
pacity for mil
hour. They §
can churn 700
operation. A
a capacity of
Cream mix pe
separator witl
pound per hou
The storag
can handle 4
and 3000 gall
are 17 motors
making a total
is in_operatior
compressor wh
feet with a c
per minute.
At the pres
trucks and ca
hauling milk
surrounding 1
Meyersdale D:
and three hun
ing milk and ¢
Garrett Count
ducts to the y
have in opefat
days a vaccur
able to handl
per hour.
‘Ice is sold
form at the
made by the
homes and bu
ersdale. Th
Dairy ship th
burgh, Union
son, Johnstow:
in Pennsylvar
and Morganto
- and Cumberla
does its own {
est equipment
State License
the Vought B
are: O. M. C
Ray C. Voug]
thur Butler,
Geiger, and R
Take off that
Take off th
And put on
And boost t
For everyth
Let’s Boost
Edward
Clair
Edward T
Salisbury, wh
a house in th
found dead i
day morning,
His body v
County offic
from his hom
Price, of Me)
Mr. Tedro
vears. He
loss the foll
and sisters: (
Salisbury; Jc
his sister, Mr
town; and t
Tedrow and |
. Mr. Tedrov
S. army in
name is not °
of fame, bu
among those
were capable
they had for
“There is
blush unseer
grance on the
F
A four
North sti
Charles I
Pa.