Se a gout the game the losers ut up ‘a strong defense but weak- ‘D'Este and Maust starred for the champs and Corley and Daniels carried off the playing lau- 1 fr the contenders. . Wagaman caged one and scored ; oint when Beatty was call- . + Daniels basketed the xe for Boswell, Stotler of le new champs followed suit, then Horley, Maust and Daniels caged one each in quick succession. Maust missed his fry from: the foul line, Corley ringing two more points for the losers. The quarter 'ended Meyersdale 11, Boswell 10. The second quarter showed some loose playing by both teams. The tries for the basket went wide of the . mark with Maust and Stotler show- ing a little flash. The former chalk- ing up two goals in a row, the latter caging a beautiful one from the cen- ter of the floor. The half ended with Meyersdale 20 and Boswell 18. 4 The last half the larg ‘when a succession of goals were made by both teams, and flashier playing became the order of the evening. Towards the last few minutes of play the losers threw a scare into the Meyersdale Camp by running three double deckers in a row bringing the count up to a point behind the leaders. But Boswell could not keep up the pace and weakened considerably after Maust added two more for Meyersdale. Maust led the scorers with seven goals and a foul and Corley and Daniels with six goals a piece were high scorers for the losers. Meyersdale—38 Boswell—33 Pull ei ae Corley Wagaman . as Stotler Maust .... . Daniels Boyer .... Phillips Diffste «0 Tuan Beatty Substitutions—Reese for Beatty. Field goals—Dull 3, Wagaman 5, Maust 7, D’Este 2, Corley 6, Stotler 4, Daniels 6. Foul goals—Wagaman, 1 of 2; Maust, 1 of 2; Boyer, 1 of 1; D’Este, 1 of 2; Stotler, 0 of 1; Beatty, 1 of 1. Referee—Ashcom. Umpire—Law. Scorer—Wood. Timer—Groff. PASSENGER HIT BY FLYING STONE Youths Who Threw Stones Through Window of Crack Train on B. & 0. R. R. Ap- prehended at Philson. William Sturtz and James King, two youths living near Philson, Pa., threw stones through the window of No. 19, the crack Detriot train of the Baltimore and Ohio R. R. on Sunday eyening, injuring one pas- senger. They were apprehended and brought to Meyersdale on Tues- day by B. & O. R. R. officers, Lud- wig and Berkebile, when a hearing was held at Justice of the Peace, Leckemby. Both boys pleaded guilty and were taken to Somerset to await sentence. : CHIMNEY FIRE AT - HARRY BITTNER HOME At 11 o'clock Thursday morning the firemen were called out to extinguish a flue fire at the dwelling of Harry Bittner on North street. The damage ! by the flames was slight. Bl les Miller, of Johnst yersdale. last: season in the d towards the last few minutes: he fifst few minutes of play Ars. Shumaker was | Robert Forney, of Pittsburgh; Miller, of Gibsoniaj™ Mi VES er, of Meyer Ha Miller, of Elk Lick, Somerset Con Shumaker were married at Meyers- dale 48 years ago by Bishop Lint, of the Dunkard Church, grandfath- er of Mrs. Shumaker. Mr.-Shumak- H. M. Shumaker, and Gilbert Shu- maker, of Johnstown. She is also survived by two grandchildren, David and Thelma Shumaker. Shumaker home, at 1 o’clock Thurs- day afternoon by the Rev. Mahlon J. Weaver, of the Moxham Church of the Brethren, and the Rev. Galen K. Walker, pastor of the Walnut Grove Church of the Brethren, with interment in the Meyersdale Ceme- tery. the Meyersdale congregation in 1876 and joined the Moxham charge when she and her husband located here about 22 years ago. Mrs. Shu- maker was affiliated with the Sun- day School of the Moxham char the Women’s Missionary Society the Ladies’ Aid Society iden with the local congregation. Star- Center Elected Captain of 1930 American. U. Court Team. David Lichliter, of Salisbury, Pa., regular center and a Junior, will lead the American University bas- ketball team next season. Lichliter was unanimously elected captain of the Eagle quintet for 1930 at a meeting of the lettermen yesterday. Lichliter was former player with Blue Ridge and played with Ameri- can University for the first time this past winter. : Prospects are bright that the Eagles will have a cracker-jack five next year. Only one regular will be missing, Bruce Kessler, is to re- ceive his diploma in June. This leaves Forrest Burgess, Leon Schloss, Jack Favre, captain of the team 1929 and Lichliter. Second string men, who can be depended on are: George Olson, Leland Field and Herbert Elliot. EMANUEL YODER IS CLAIMED BY DEATH Emanuel Yoder, a well known and highly respected citizen of Sal- isbury, died at his home, Monday, March 18th, from an extended ill- ness of diabetes. Mr. Yoder was a farmer by oc-. cupation. A number of yearssago he sold his farm in Elk Lick Town- ship and purchased a small place east of Salisbury, where with lock- ing after his place, together with general hauling he was able to find employment, as he was of a disposi- tion, he could not be idle. He was married to Miss Sarah Livengood, a daughter of John Liv- engood, of Salisbury, and is surviv- ed by his widow, and one son, Rev. George Yoder, of Springfield, Ohio, three daughters, Gertrude, Bertha and Florence, at home. Funeral services were held Thurs- day afternoon at 2:00 o’clnck, from the Church of the Brethren, of which he was a faithful member, conducted by his pastor, Rev. Geo. Detwiler, assisted by Rev. *T. R. Coffman, of Meyersdale and Rev. Guy Hartman, of Garrett. A new brand of Oleomargarine— Eckonut Brand—especially prepared for table use. Price 20c. Sold by The condition of W. H. remains serious. Stotler ' Salisbury, Pa. BROADWATER’S MEAT MARKET, 13-tf Newton | Sr William | 1d Harvey y. : he Miss Miller and the Rev. David er survives his wife, with two sons,’ Funeral services were held at the. Mrs. Shumaker united with | ASTER SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES AMITY REFORMED CHURCH B. A. Black, Pastor, The Church School meets at 9:30 in charge of the Superintendent Floyd P. Keefer. The Easter lesson will be taught in all departments. The chil- dren of the Beginners and Primary departments will receive Easter eggs. Each “department of the school will have a short special program in keeping with the season. The Holy Communion will be observed Sunday morning at 10:45, at which time the Self Denial offering will be received. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Topic: “The Words of Jesus About Life Un- ending.” Leader Ruth Meehan. - Preaching and reception of mem- bers Good Friday evening at 7:30. All welcome. The choir will render the following Easter program on Sunday evening: Organ Prelude—Miss Mary Miller Invocation Hymn Scripture Lesson Prayer Songs by Children Offering Cantata, “The Thorn-Crowned King” Let the Righteous be Glad—Choir He Chose the Cross of Shame— Elizabeth Glessner There Was No Other Way—Men’s Voices Betrayed—Choir The Thorn-Crowned King—Sue N. Baer Let Him Be Crucified—W. H. Holz- shu and Choir . Alas! And Did My Savior Bleed— Women’s Voices They Laid Him Away—Sue Baer and Choir Have Faith in God—Men’s Voices He is Risen—Olin Miller and Choir Glory in the Garden—Lydia and Elizabeth Glessner Jesus Lives—Sue Baer, Mrs. B. W. Hoke, G. E. Baer, W. H. Holzshu Praise Ye the Lord—Choir N. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. Luther Frantz, Pastor 6 A. M.—Matin Service with ser- mon by the pastor: “At the Rising of the Sun.” Special music by the com- bined Boys’ and Girls’ Choirs. They will sing two chorus numbers: “The Triumph of the King,” “Let Alleluias Rise.” 10:30 A. M.—Morning worship and Holy Communion. The pastor will preach a brief sermon on “The Easter Message.” The regular choir will sing: “Now is Christ Risen” and “Awake! Thou That Sleepest” with incidental solo by Mrs. Pfahler. 7:30 P. M.—Service by members of the Sunday School—“The Crown of Glory.” This service consists of ex- ercises, recitations, solos and chorus numbers. The Boys’ and Girls’ choirs will sing at this service. Come and enjoy these Easter ser- vices with us! FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH William C. Marquis, Pastor 6:30 A. M.—Sunrise Prayer Meet- ing. Miss Bess Donnecker, leader 9:30 A. M.—Sunday School. Mr. J. E. McCartney, Supt. Classes for all ages. cig 10:45 A. M.—Morning Worship. Sermon, “Christ Is Risen.” Special Music. Reception of new members. 4:45 P. M.—Twilight Vesper Ser- vice. “Darkness to Dawn,” an Easter pageant, will be presented by the Ep- worth League. The choir will sing Easter cantatas during intermissions. CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN T. R. Coffman, Pastor 9:30 A. M.—Bible School. 10:30—*“Easter Service School.” 6:30—Christian Workers Meeting. 7:30—“The Easter Light.” 7:30 Monday—Teachers Meeting. 7:30 Wednesday—Prayer Service. 7:30 Friday—B. Y. P. D. A welcome to all. by the 3 :3 man oe 8 the school at 10:00 A. M. ler, Supt. ST. PHILIP & JAMES CATHOLIC CHURCH Rt. Rev. J. J. Brady, Pastor Holy Week Services Lenten Devotions and Confessions, Wednesday evening, 7:30. Holy Thursday, High Mass and Procession to the Repratory 8 A. M. Rosary 8 P. M. Good Friday, Mass of the Presanc- tified, and the unveiling of the cross, 8 A. M. Statires of the Cross and Sermon 8 P. M. Holy Saturday, Relighting of the new fire and the lights in honor of the resurrection. The Blessing of the Baptismal Font and the Water. The Chanting of the Litany of the Saints and High Mass in Honor of the Res- urrection. Children’s Confessions, 10:30 to 12 o’clock, adults from 4 to 6, 7410 9P. M. High Mass Easter morning, 7:30. Second Mass followed by Benediction. MAIN STREET BRETHREN CHURCH Willis E. Ronk, Pastor Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. J. H. Blocher, Superintendent. Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M. Subject, “The Significance of the Re- surrection.” There will be special music suitable to the occasion. There will be mo C. E. or preaching services in the evening. Spring Com- munion at 6:30 P. M. Welcome. CHRISTIAN CHURCH H. A. Carpenter, Minister Easter program will be given by Earl Mil- Evening Worship with Easter ser- vice, 7:30. ST. JOHN’S MISSION Meyers Avenue Episcopal Church Services will be conducted by Rev. Edmund Trotman. Communion services will be held 7:30 A. M. Easter Sunday morning. or 18 MINE DISASTER at Parnassus Claims Life OF WM. H. EASH Formerly of Holsopple Wm. H. Eash, one of the victims in the mine disaster at Parnassus, Westmoreland County was a former resident of Holsopple, Pa. He was 41 years of age. brought from Parnassus on Safur- day evening, by John Henderson Co., and services were jeldon Sun- d fterr in thé United th ‘interment in Cus- fear Holsopple. 5 airvived by the fol- widow, Mrs. Ida Landis nd four children, Ethel, years, Evelyn, 16, Joseph, 14 and Ruth,.10. He leaves his father, Joseph J. Eash, near Dav- idsville, -and two sisters, Salome; wife of Cloyd Eash and Minnie, near Davidsville. DALE POST HOLD FROLIC [Americen Legion to Stage An- nual Affair in Reich’s Auditor- _ ium Next Month. 4 The second annual American Le- gion Spring Frolic will be held in Reich’s Auditorium, on Thursday and Friday evenings, April 4th and 5th. The Thursday night program will be under the auspices of auxiliary unit of Charles E. Kelley Post, No. 112. Aone act play, “Nerves” will start¥at 8 o'clock and last until 9:15 o'clock. This play is under the direction of Miss Anna Bolden, and a cast has been selected from among the pupils of the local pub- tlic schools, = The theme of the play is based upon aviation. Another : on i) gf Thussdns evening “Children f Grof, a local school teacher. There will also be musical numbers and short snappy vaudeville attractions jthroughout the evening, but the 'principal feature will be a “card iparty for those who enjoy bridge or | 500. Refreshments will be served to the players. American Legion Posts and drum and bugle corps for miles around 'have been invited to participate in the grand street parade which will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The exercises at the Audi- torium following the parade will be under the auspices of the members of Kelley Post. The decorations and accontrements will be so true to life |that one will imagine himself enter- /ing the front line trenches near Chau- teau Thierry, back in 1918. Beyond the entrance to the large auditorium will be a dance hall just like the ones maintained in “Gay Paree.” | The program has been arranged that Ithe entire evening will be one con- [tinuous round of fun, frolic and en- tertainments. Vaudeville numbers {will intersperse the dances, and spe- ,cial song numbers will accompany some of the waltzes. A large portion of the program is under the supervision of such ac- complished vocalists as Prof. Karl Leith and Paul Critchfield. * A £f- teen minute sketch will be introduc- ed by the recently organized boys’ drum and bugle corps, under the di- rection of James Slicer. Miss Young, director of music in the Meyersdale schools wiil be in charge of a concert by the Harmonica Club, which is made up of 24 boys from the seventh and eighth grades. There will also be other attractions to be announced later. ANNOUNCEMENT The Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold a benefit picture entitled “The Patriot” on Thursday and Friday, April 18th and 19th, at the Main Theatre. | The old fashioned boy who used to sneak away to the haymow to read Nick Carter and Old King Brady has grown rich now and buys the same thing in a better binding at two dol- lars a copy. FOOD SALE Don’t forget the Food Sale on Sat- urday, March 30, in the Commercial Office room. Fancy Easter Baskets a specialty. Under auspices of the Philathea S. S. class. 13-1t > His body was Breth-|- wife of Wm. Naugle, both residing rom Story Land” and|P ‘Iwill be put on by Miss Pauline SOMERSET ROAD WORK STRESSED T0 SUPERVISORS Visiting Officials Speak as Coun- ty Convention Gets Under Way—Welcomed by Burgess Beachy—Local Men on Pro- gram at Annual Banquet the Somerset County § association and the town tors opened Tuesday with twi sions and a banquet. The first sembly was held in the mornir the courthousé, where Burgess bur Beachy made the addres welcome and presented the supervi- sors: a large floral key. The re- sponse was Secretary R- A. Stoughton. The Rev. Dr. A. E. Truxal gave the i ation. “Our Township: Roads” was ‘the subjeet of the prineipal morning ad- dress delivered by R. P. Longshore of Hollidaysburg, division township engineer of the state highway de- partment. At the afternoon session H. A. Thomas, secretary of the state association of township super- visors, spoke on “The State Associa- tion and Its Relation to the Super- visors’ Problems.” ; T. S. Stephens of Altoona was a speaker in the afternoon, as was V. M. Bearer of the state department of forestry, who stressed the impor- tance of township roads in the pro- gram of woodland conservation. Poor Roads Hamper Firemen 5 Herman Balis of the local volun- teer fire department called attentio to the importance of keeping town- ship roads‘in good condition ‘as safety guarantee. In a num instances, outlying districts’ ha rade calls for aid in fighting fi nies hampered About 175 attended the banquet in the evening at the Ferney hotel. R. V. Warren, advisory engineer of townships, was the principal speak- er. A group of Johnstown enter- tainers presented a program. Plan to Put Signals at Danger Crossings Agreement has been made by the , Pennsylvania Department of High- ways and several railroads to mark 41 grade crossings, underpasses and overheads, which have dangerous approaches with a new type of con- ° tinous flashing warning signal. A yellow cautionary signal light will flash a warning well in advance of the danger point to enable the driv- er to get their vehicles under con- trol. - Heidleberg College Girls’ Glee Club Coming, April 11th The Women’s Glee Club, of Heij- dleberg College, Tiffin, Ohio, will give a concert here in Amity Re- formed Church, Thursday evening, April 11th, 8 o'clock. The concert will be given on their return trip, after giving concerts at Allentown, » Philadelphia, Lancaster, Baltimore and Washington. This will be a real treat for the lovers of music. Remember the date of the concert. Eleven Meyersdale Stadents Placed on Semester Honor Roll Eleven students of the Mevers- dale High School have been placed on the honor roll for the first se. mester’s work. Four Seniors, one Junior, three Sophomores and three Freshman. To gain a place on this roll an average of 90 per cent or over had to be maintained for the whole semester's work in every sub- ject. The following are: Mary Lucente Naomi Bowmaster, Florence Streng, Rose Valentine, Josephine Hay, Frances Maust, Alma Sperry, Frank Lucente, James Black, Harry Bau- man, Ellis Tumpson. —_— Semi Solid Butter Milk Can, now be had at THE NEW MEYERSDALE DAIRY. 12-1t a y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers