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MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1929
Page Five
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The Vanitie Shoppe
MEYERSDALE, PA.
TY: Ss
CHARM
in your hair
Your hair can be made to
look bgputiful—to add immeas-
urably to your smartness and
chic. The answer of course is a
Permanent from the Vanitie
Shoppe.
Beginning April 1st, special
price of $10 for Edmond Waves.
Both short and long hair. Also,
special service of one extra fin-
ger wave will be given to those
having permanents during
month of April.
GRAVEL HILL
The weather has been very rainy
and disagreeable in the past week.
Mr. William Thomas and his moth-
er and two sisters were visitors at
Central City on Saturday.
Mr. Earl Miller and Mr. James
Thomas returned back to their work
on Sunday evening.
Mr. D. C. Meyer's has been very
busy re-roofing his house that the
high wind had blown off.
Mr. Simon Hutzel has been a caller
at D. C. Meyers’ on Sunday.
Mr. ‘George Beal of Dunbar has
been to see his two children which are
in the care of their grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. Miller.
Mrs. Pearl Tressler and her three
children were callers at J. W. Miller’s
on Sunday.
Mr. J. W. Miller who attended the
banquet of the Sons of Union Veter-
ans, of which he is a member, report-
ed a fine time and turn out.
Mr. James Hahn and son William,
were visiting at J. W. Miller’s on Sun-
day.
Mr. William Thomas, who had been
on the sick list for a few weeks with
the mumps is able to return back to
his work again.
HYNDMAN NEWS
Mrs.
the Western Maryland Hospital,
berland.
Truman Knipple is a patient in
Cum-
Mrs. Deckeroff, is a patient in the
Western Maryland Hospital, Cumber-
land, Md.
Mrs. Basil Burkett is very ill at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Shaffer.
Miss Lucille Blair visited her aunt,
Miss Laura Bess Madore, at Johnstown,
a few days last week.
Mrs. Earl Hillegas and daughter,
Phyllis, of State Line, Pa., visited the
former’s mother, Mrs. Hattie Shaffer, a
few days last week.
Mrs. Catharine Burns, is visiting her
son, Sam Burns, at Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Hadden Smith, of New York, is
spending a few days here, being called
home on account of the death of her
father, Albert Schleuss.
THE
BIG STORE
Complete Home Furnishers
ESTABLISHED 1870
. REICH & SON
The oldest place of business in
Meyersdale—doing business with
the same people
59 years—“There
must be a reason.”
Furniture--Undertaking
Everything for the Home
The famous Round Oak Copper
Clad Stove and Caloric Pipeless
Furnace.
Distributors of Bayer-
Semesan Co., Inc., Ceresan and
Dipdust Disinfectants
kinds of seed plantings.
for all
Controls
disease, easy to use, harmless to
seed and drills.
Ask for pamph-
let or call and get full particulars.
ALL GRADES OF WALL PAPER
The largest stock of all grades of
Wall Paper ready to take home
with you on your selection.
R. Reich & Son
Complete Home Furnishers
and Funeral Directors
130 Center St.
MEYERSDALE, PA.
(———
Mrs. Milton Opel, Mr. and Mrs.
ST. PAUL iTEMS James: Opel, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester
Maust, Misses Alice Opel, Eleanor
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lambert and | Maust and Dorothy Opel, Mr. Robt
two children, Norma and Jack, of Ro-
chester, New York, spent Friday and
Saturday at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
Amy Sipple, leaving for their home early
on Sunday morning. While here they
visited other relatives and friends in the
surrounding community.
Mrs. Amy Sipple. and family, were
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Leockel, in Grantsville,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sechle: and son,
Glenn, and Mrs. B. J. Winters, attended
the funeral on Sunday, at Bittinger,
Md., of Bert Wiley, who came to his
death by committing suicide.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alex Speicher were Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Wise and four children, of
McKeesport, Mr. and Mrs. James Wise
and two children, of Coal Run, Mr. and
Mrs. Mahlon Whisler, of Salisbury, and
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowrey, of Coal
Run. Mrs. Speicher is still confined to
her bed.
Misses Pearl and Blanche flay and
their brother-in-law, William Gnagey,
attended the funeral of their cousin, Mr.
Samuel Bittner, in Bedford, Co. on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Gnagey an-
nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary
Ann, on Wednesday, April 10, in the
Hazel McGilvery Hospital, in Meyers-
dale.
Mr. and Mrs.
nounce the birth
April 12, in the
Meyersdale.
Norman Christner, of Stoyestown, and
his son, Ed. Christner, of Akron, Ohio,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yonkin and
children, of Meyersdale, were visiting at
the home of Mr. Christner’s son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Bodes on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Winters attended
the funeral of their sister-in-law, Mrs.
James Winters, in Salisbury, last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. John Engle and sons, Homer and
Ward, went to Jerome on Sunday to see
her daughter, Mrs. Charlie Hutzel, who
is sick.
Elmer Enos, of Fort Hill, R. D, was
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Jake Sechler on Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown were
visiting at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harrison Brown, near Mey-
ersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Engle and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Engle and daughter,
Dorothy, were Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pyle, in
Boynton.
Joseph Tennefoss, of Garrett, R. D. 1,
spent Saturday night and Sunday at his
parental home.
A number of young people were out
gathering some of the early wild flowers
on Sunday afternoon.
Dorothy Harris, of West Slhsbary, is
ending several days this week at .the
Home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton Bodes.
The public school of this place -dis-
played slide pictures of the Grand Can-
yon of the Colorado river, in the base-
ment of the Reformed Church, on Fri-
day evening. By means of a collection
and by the sale of candy about $8.00
was raised*te pay the electric light bill
due from the school and for the use of
the pictures.
WEST SALISBURY
Mrs. George May was a visitor of
Mrs. Henry Diehl Wednesday.
Mrs. M. P. Bowman was a caller at
Coal Run Wednesday.
News was received from Mr. and
Mrs. Birduss White of Akron, Ohio,
that they were in an automobile
wreck. Mr. White got a cut on his
forehead, he had to have stitches put
in and Mrs. White had her nose brok-
en and several cuts and bruises.
Mrs. Henry Diehl was a Meyersdale
caller Wednesday.
Mr. George Diehl had the misfor-
tune of being kicked by a horse. He
had several ribs broken.
Mr. Lawrence Able is
writing.
Mr. William May and daughter
Mildred of Akron, Ohio, were called
home on account of his son James be-
ing operated on. James is getting
along very nicely.
Mr. Charles Beal was a caller at
Mr. and Mrs. Dillon Ringler’s Tues-
day. -
Mrs. John Camp was visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Engle.
Ward Compton an-
of a son on Friday,
Wenzel Hospital, in
ill at this
Miss Avis Maust is working for
Dillon Ringler.
Miss Louise Ratcliff who is working
spent Saturday and
in Meyersdale,
Sunday in West Salisbury.
Mrs. Fay Harris spent Sunday with
Mrs. Milton Bodes of St. Paul.
Mr.
Tillie Spiker.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Beal spent Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs. M. P.
Bowman.
Mr. Earl Bodes was a caller on
Miss Mildred Beal.
MOUNTAIN VIEW
Milton Opel who underwent an oper-
at the Western
Cumberland, is get-
ation last Wednesday
Maryland Hospital,
ting along nicely.
Sunday visitors at Noah Maust’s were:
II NEW MEYERSDALE BAKERY
Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Yoder and children
Mr. and Mrs. Evans Miller and children
Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder and children
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Maust, Misses Nan-
nie
Leith and Glenn Johnson.
Mrs. Ellis Shoemaker
Marian, from Springs, were callers
Bennie Jones spent Saturday
evening and Sunday, as guest of Mrs.
Maust and Amy Golden, Mr. George
and daughter,
at
Darrah and Milton Opel, Jr.,, were vis-
iting Milton Opel, who is a patient at
the Hospital, at Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Maust and chil-
dren. and Miss Margaret Gowns, spent
Sunday at Oakland.
Mrs. Milton Opel and son James were
visitors at Christ Maust’s and Henry
Opel’s, on Monday.
Mrs. Jacob Spaugy and children,
spent Sunday at Howard Maust’s.
Misses Dorothy Opel and Bertha Kin-
singer, spent Friday evening at Jacob
Sechler’s.
MANGE NOTES
APRIL 15.—The prophecy of olden
days were that April does as it
pleases and by the way of the dis-
agreeable April days it must be true.
Church services were well attended
last Sunday.
Next Sunday evening, April 21st,
Rev. Ginglesperger will begin his
evangelistic services at the Mt. Leb-
anon church. He will be assisted
throughout the week by other pastors.
Everybody is invited to attend these
services.
Robert Hittie was taken to the hos-
pital at Meyersdale and at last re-
ports his condition was not improv-
ing.
Lincoln Martz and sons were shop-
pers at Meyersdale one day last week.
Henry Tressler of Shanksville pass-
ed through our burg on Monday.
Mary and Laura Wiles of Meyers-
dale visited their parents at this place
over Sunday.
Charley Hittie and family of New
Jersey is visiting his mother and
other relatives at this place.
Mrs. C. M. Bittner of Keystone
Mines is visiting her son and family
for a few days.
Joe Fike and family of Keystone
Mines visited relatives at this place
last Sunday.
Wilbur Brant of Cumberland visit-
ed his home at Mance over Sunday.
Jubal Werner and wife and mother
visited at. Meyersdale on Tuesday.
Ella and Hannah Bittner are sleep-
ing race these rainy days.
State Fur Catch Worth
This was revealed in a report of the
State Game Commission which shows
that during the season of 1927 and
1928 the fur catch in the state
amounted to $2,099,764.40.
Mushrats led in the number of skins
taken. The report which was made
public reveals that during the season
553,487 muskrats were captured and
their skins sold.
Other skins obtained were Skunks
298,821; Raccoons 36,438; Mink 13,
548; Oppossum 103,115; Red Fox
8116; Weasles 63,610; Gray Fox
9980; aand Wild Cats 416.
Mortal Remains of
Ambassador Herrick
Buried at Cleveland
The body of the late Ambassador to
France Myron T. Herrick, arrived on
the French Cruiser Fourville and was
taken 40 Cleveland, Ohio, where fun-
eral services were held on Sunday at
the Trinity Episcopal Cathedral by
Bishop Andrew Leonard assisted by
Bishop Coadjutor Warren L. Rodgers
and Dean Francis S. White. The
pallbearers were nine non-commission-
ed officers of the Ohio National
Guard, and Petty Officers of the Nav-
al Militia. There were no honorary
pallbearers. 2
W. C. T. U. MEETING AT
SALISBURY
The W. C. T. U. Meeting of Sal-
isbury, met at the home of Mrs. Wil-
liam Alexander, Monday evening,
Two Million Dollars
Pennsylvania’s fur catch amounts
to more than $2,000,000 annually.
EIGHTH GRADE
Examinations to be Held
April 27, 1929
Somerset County Eighth Grade Ex-
amination for Graduation From the,
Common Schools and Admission to
the High Schools
The examination for graduation;
from the common schools and admis-
sion to the high schools of Somerset
County will be held April 27, 1929 for
all districts having eight months
school and May 25 for the districts
having nine months. Following is a
list of the places where these exam-
inations will be given, and the com-
mittee of teachers in charge of each.
The President and Secretary of the
School Board of each district listed
will also. be members of the commit-
tee.
All applicants are requested to be
present at the place designated
promptly at 9 A. M. Uniform lists
of questions and directions for con-
ducting the examination will be mail-
ed to the eommittees.
Applicants must furnish their own
ink, “ pencils, erasers, scratch paper,
and blotters.
Addison Borough, Addison Twp.,
Somerfield Boro. at Addison. Com-
mittee—William F. Null, H. J. Diehl,
Mintie E. Turney.
Allegheny Twp. and New Baltimora
Boro. at Mt. Zion. Committee—El-
ton E. Carver, Edith Clites, Nellie
Mowry.
Benson Boro. at Benson. Commit
tee—Jesse Hadden, Daniel W. Border,
Margaret Reifsnyder.
Black Twp. at Rockwood High
School. Committee—H. H. Newman,
Jennie Snyder, Thelma Pritts. Romes-
berg.
Brothersvalley Twp. at Berlin High
School. Committee—George Dively,
George Hersh, Jay Hauger.
Applicants from Casselman may go
to either Ursina or Kingwood.
Central City Boro. at Central City
Boro. Committee—J. A. Spangler,
Ernest Carver, Grace Beal.
Conemaugh Twp. at Jerome. Com-
mittee—Robert N. Haynes, Irvin
Kaufman, Eurith Schmucker, Elma A.
Haynes, H. P. Meyers, P. L. Georg,
S. G. Shetler, Frances Harbrant, W.
tee—Guy E. Hostetler,
Pauline Meyers.
Wm. Hay, Hazel Cock.
Recommended for treatment
CARBOLA will rid your
OYSTER SHELL,
BABY CHICKS
Ask for Price List
FROST PROOF CABBAGE PLANTS AND
BERMUDA ONION PLANTS
B. K. general purpose DISINFECTANT
Fine to keep chick fonts sterile
B.K., qt. $1.25; gal. $3.50; 5 gal. $12.50
BIG “6” GERM DESTROYER, $1.00 per bottle
Colds, Gapes, Canker and Worms
sprinkle and rake in before seeding
15c Ib., 10 Ib. $1.
ABSORENE WALL PAPER CLEANER, cleans
and disinfects, 10c can
GARDEN SEEDS ON DISPLAY
Spence Mixed Sweet Peas, 20c per oz.
BARBER’S
Successor to Rowe and Barber
of White Diarrhaea, Roup,
garden of worms. Just
25, 50 Ib. $5.00
100 1bs. for $1.00
Ruth Bowman,
Northampton Twp. at Wagaman
School. Committee— -H. Ruth Bittner,
Ogle Twp. at Ogletown. Commit-
tee—Austin F. Sees2, Elizabeth Whit-
aker.
Paint Boro. at Pant Boro.
mittee—Oscar Yoder.
Paint Twp. at Rummel. Commit-
tee—C. S. Knavel, Miiton Cassady,
John C. Cassady, Robert C. Livings-
ton.
Quemahoning Twp. at Kantner.
Committee — Verl Coughenour, W.
Kenneth Koontz, Clarence Schrock,
Fred Berkebile. :
Com-
C. Hershberger.
Elk Lick Twp. at Boynton.
mittee — Clarence = Maust,
Showalter, Elsie Sipple.
da Helvey.
tee—Guy N. Hartman.
Greenville Twp.
Committee—Ray E.
M. Rembold, Florence Shunk.
Boro. Committee—Paul Rummel.
W. Ed. Gardner.
Jenner Twp.
at Jenners No.
Meyers, Hester Martin,
Ankeny.
Grace Bowman.
Lincoln Twp.
Boro. at Sipesville.
B. Deitz, Mrs. Louise Lichliter.
Boro. at Ursina Boro.
C.. N. Cramer, Effie
Maude Pyle, Ruth Koontz.
Meyersdale Boro. at Meyersdal
Committee—D. H. Bauman.
ton.
Florence Henry, Rosalyn Hall.
Milford Twp. and New Centervil
April 15.
Boro. at New Centerville.
Com-
Francis
Fairhope Twp. at Kammerer School.
Committee—Nora V. Emerick, Romil-
Garrett Boro. at Garrett. Commit-
at Pocahontas.
Shockey, Rachel
Hooversville Boro. at Hooversville
Jefferson Twp. at Bakersville. Com-
mittee—W. L. Shaulis, Bertha Miller,
Pe
Committee—P. G. O’Connor, Mary J.
Goldie M.
Shaulis, Catharine Beam, Katherine
Larimer Twp. at Wittenberg. Com-
mittee—Evelyn Cook, Helen Saylor,
and Jennerstown
Committee—-
Homer M. Stuck, Earl Schrock, James
Lower Turkeyfoot Twp. and Ursina
Committee—
McClintock,
Middlecreek Twp. at New Lexing-
Committee—William R. Moore,
Commit-
Salisbury Boro. at Salisbury Boro.
Committee—H. W. Ramer.
Shade Twp. at Cairnbrook.
mittee—Ellis S. Werner.
Shanksville Boro. and Stonycreek
Twp. at Shanksville. Committee—
Com-
Perry S. Walker.
Somerset Twp. at South Side School.
Committee—Richard Dumbauld, Mar-
garet Menser, Clyde Younkin, Mar-
garet Gnagey, C. G. Carver, Myrtle
Winters, Earl Nedrow, M. A. Baker,
J. H. Smith.
Southampton Twp. and Wellersburg
Boro. at Wellersburg. Committee—
Leo G. Cober, Wilhelmina Winger,
Velma Kennell.
Stoyestown Boro. at Stoyestown.
Committee—W. B. Neff.
Summit Twp. at S. J. Miller School.
Committee—Frank Fike, Frank Witt,
Edna Kretchman, Sydney Lenhart.
Upper Turkeyfoot Twp. at King-
wood. Committee—L. R. Stoner,
Alice Sechler, Pauline Romesburg.
Grantsville High School
The boys of the Grantsville High
School gave .a minstrel show on Fri-
day and Saturday evenings of last
weck at the W. O. W. hall to a large
e. | audience.
A Canadian airplane has gone
north to take moving pictures of the
T. G. Will, Sada C. Snyder, Eva Will, |
First Aid for
Old Batteries
We're expert doctors
when it comes to reviv-
ing sick automobile bat-
teries. No need to buy a
“new one, bring u
old battery and we’ll re-
vitalize it quickly at
small cost.
15¢
BANE'S GARAGE :
Main & Cherry Sts.
Meyersdale, Pa.
FOU
SOMERSET DEBATERS
LOSE TO MEYERSDALE
The Somerset High School negative
defeated by the
Meyersdale Hjgh School affirmative team
evening. Som-
erset was represented by Barbara Ann
Fisher and Walter Baldwin. The judges
debating team was
at Somerset on Friday
Eskimos. One of the most impres-
le|zn Eskimo eating: a raw fish and
washing it down with whale oil.
sive movies we ever saw was that of |
were H. K. Darling, J. C. Haberlen and
C. H. Bielstein, all of Mt. Pleasant.
Charles Beachem, of Mt. Pleasant, pre-
sided.
»
2
3
C. NEIL, Manager
ATTENTION!
Our official opening on Saturday, April 6th, was a grand success.
are pleased to know that the people of Meyersdale and surrounding com-
munity are so well pleased with our efforts to serve them with
Clean, Wholesome Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastries
Our Service is at Your Service
BIRTHDAY, WEDDING and ANNIVERSARY CAKES are our specialty, : :
Give us a trial and we will convince you.
You can purchase our products from your local grocer or at
Our Up-to-Date Bakery
Meyers Ave.—Opposite B. & 0. R. R. Depot
Economy Phone
188
We
MEYERSDALE, PA.
| Howard Maust’s, Monday.