Eight
ME YERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY,
APRIL 18, 1929
At Both of Josep
SPECIALS FOR THIS WEEK
On Center Street
h Spataro’s Stores
ranges..........
mens: .........
rawberries. . . ..
nanas. ........25 and 35c¢ per doz.
ape Fruit. .3 for 25¢; and 4 for 25¢
...2 dozen for 35c¢
| Averages and Standings
of Players in Dahl
Bros. Bowling League
.....30c per dozen §
....30c per basket 8
baragus
ch Onions
ting Onions
FRESH VEGETABLES |
Nice Fresh Endive, Parsnips, Cabbage, Celery, )
Egg Plant, Peppers, Cauliflower, etc.
20c per pound
10c per bunch
oo. 10c per bunch
..55¢c and 30c per bunch
.10c¢ per bunch; 3 for 25¢
2 qt. for 25¢
ores
JOSEPH SPATARO
MEYERSDALE, PA.
Center St.
00 20 £0 4 0 20 A 4 2 0
ESTROYS STABLE
GING TO DR. A. 0.
KINLEY, SALISBURY
day, April 14th, a fire of un-
igin consumed the stable be-
b Dr. A. O. McKinley, of Sal-
little before noon smoke was
ng from one end of the build-
contained two wagons, a bug-
which were in good condition
d when needed, together with
ul equipment. The fire had a
before anyone was aware that
ng was burning.
f the Doctor’s neighbors were
Do You Remember?
Base Ball Notes
The game last Saturday between
Cumberland and Meyersdale on the
former’s ground was a one sided af-
fair. Captain Thomas of the Mey-
ersdale team pitched seven innings
giving the Cumberland boys but three
hits. Following is the score by inn-
ings:
Cumberland ..2 2000000 0— 4
Meyersdale ..... 30421012215
On the fourth the Meyersdale A. C.
or the Juniors played a like club from
Somerset at Younkin’s Park. A scrap
along about the seventh inning when
to discover the fire and gave
and were able to rescue two
es belonging to the Dr. and
which was in the stable at the
e fire.
ras stored in the stable consid-
mber consisting of flooring,
also a lot of automobile tools,
mae a total loss. The loss
intents of the stable is esti-
$1000, besides the loss of the
yithout insurance.
apparatus of Meyersdale was
he scene but was too late to
h assistance. A small fire en-
ing to the town of Salisbury
rht into service and together
leyersdale equipment, the rest
ldings, which were close by,
HURCH NOTICE
’s Reformed Church, R. D.
Hale, Pa., Karl H. Beck, pas-
ing service April 21.
tools besides garden fools, aif
the score stood 8-8 wound up the
game.
Frostburg on July 4th and played the
afternoon game at that place with the
following results:
Meyersdale ...... 001002000 —3
Frostburg .......... 00022022x—8§
Two base hits—Williams, Wolf,
Jackson.
Three base hits—O. Gunnett.
Struck out by—Wolfe 8, by Hold-
erbaum 7, by Riley 1.
Base on balls—off Wolf 2, Holder-
baum 1.
Wild Pitches—Holderbaum 2.
Passed balls—Hall 1.
Stolen bases—Reich 2.
Hit by pitcher—Carey.
There’ll be quiet in Mexico as soon
as the insurrectionists get spring fev-
er.—Toledo Blade.
So live that if the emergency arises
you will be able to land on one wheel.
—Detroit News.
RED 2
2 a = .
LINTZ
and Grant Streets
CHOICE
68
STONE MARBLE & GRANITE CO.
ork Shirts
A Fitting [Memorial
for a departed loved one is
an obligation which should
not be overlooked. It is
the one way to express the
lasting quality of your af-
fection. On request, we
will offer appropriate sug-
gestions of monuments,
any one of which you can
choose with complete con-
fidence.
S. F. COOK
MEYERSDALE, PA.
OF
C
RESS
5 PAIRS
MEN’S FANCY
The Meyersdale Ball Club went to >
Pos. Name No. G.To. Pi’s Aver.
1 R. Hartley... ..... 61 9879 162
2 M. Raymond..... 63 9713 154
3 Dr. Mine... 60 8715 145
4 C. Hare.......... 57 8149 143
5 C. Enoch... 263 8903 141
6 0. Havre... .... 27 3792 140
7 TF. Belcher......... 63 8825 140
8 0. Miller. ...... 24 3312 138
*9 G. Collins........»... 49 6751 138
10 C. Dahl.............. 63 8590 136
11 E.Naugle.. ..... 63 8550" 138
12 S. Walters... . 63 8548 136
S FE. Groff... ... 61 8158 134
14 M. Fike..=....... 60 7907 132
15 J. Reich..i..... 38 4993 131
16 C. Modispaw...... 9 1177 131
17 G. Weyer... 60 7825 : 130
18 A. Sipple........... 63 8074 128
19. Dr. Rowe.......... 45 2765 128
20. E. Swindell... 21 2667 127
21 D. Ciapper...... 50 7490 127
22 Ju Sipple............ B7 T7208. 126
23 D. Reiber 54 6829 126
24 7808 126
25 7444 124
26 J. 4454 124
27 Jd. 7574 122
28 H. 7310 . 122
29 G. 6932 122
30 J. 6527 12]
31 B. ine 6818 1290
32 D. Meerbach...... 60 T1715 12
33 A. Bolden......... 54 6422 119
34 B. Rosenberger.. 51 5970 . 117
35 A Maust. ... 27 3138 116
26 A, Stein... 57 6510 114
37. B. Darrah........... 49 5559 113
38 A. McDaniel... 60 6758 113
39 J. Bradbumn........ 60 6716 112
40 "1, Vought.......... 48 bH366 112
41 P. Critchfield...... 47 5230 111
42 A. Snelzer........ 45 4983 111
43 W. Black... .... 986 110
44 J. Imhoff............. 5784 109
45 Jim Sipple... 6115 102
46 R. Vought... 5054 101
47 A, Damsh...... 5766 83
48 T. Weller... 4714 op
Others Who Rolled, But Did Not
Finish With League
C. Carouse.................. 27 3346 124
S. Hostetler............... 6 607 101
BE. Hostetler.............. 18 1567 87
B. Shultz..........ccc.... 3 252 84
J. Dorvah............... 31 3871 + 125
Crowe. .............: 25 2041 118
Graham... 36 .3668 102
BE. Imhoff... 0... 42 « 5143 129
Albert Wiley, 57
The funeral of Albert Wiley, who died
at his home at Bittinger, Md. Friday
afternoon was held at the Bittinger
Lutheran Church, Sunday afternoon.
He was 57 years of age and is survived
by two sisters: Mrs. Hittie Doolittle with
whom he made his home, and one broth-
er, Henry Wiley, of Akron, Ohio. He
was unmarried and was born and spent
his whole life in Garrett county. Rev.
E. E. Campbell, conducted the funeral
services. Interment in church cemetery.
Minstrel Great Success
The Black Shiek’s Minstrel of the
Grantsville high school boys which was
held Friday and Saturday nights under
the direction of John Leatherman, G.
Bridgewater, and Miss Conley, music
director, was a wonderful success.
The choruses were full of life and
pep and the solos rendered by Billy
Bevans, Luther Miller and Clyde Fail-
inger, were very good. A cornet solo by
Rexford Bittinger and violin solo by
George Murphy, added very much to
the evening's enjoyment. The proceeds
will be used in buying books and other
necessaries for the school.
Entertained at Bridge
Mrs. Frances Boucher, of Grantsville,
Md., entertained at Bridge, at the home
of Mrs. Fred Livengood, on Thursday
evening of last week. Four tables were
in play and the honors won by Mrs.
Harry Bender, high, Miss Nettie Good-
win, second and Miss Ruby Dahlgren,
consolation.
Expires Friday
Cases Disposed of in
Somerset County Court
John O'Connor, of Conemaugh Town-
ship, who pleaded guilty about two
months ago to a charge of violating the
liquor laws, appeared Monday before
Judge John A. Berkey and was sen-
tenced to pay the costs, a. fine of $200
and to serve seven months in the Alle-
gheny County Workhouse.
John Kaufman, of Friedens, who two
weeks ago pleaded guilty to a charge of
larceny, was before the Court Tuesday
morning and was ordered to pay the
costs, make restitution, pay $20 for the
use of Somerset County and sentence
was deferred. He was placed on proba-
tion for a period of one year and to re-
port in writing every two weeks to the
Probation Officer.
Earl Giffin, of Westmoreland County,
charged with desertion and non-support,
was ordered to pay $12 per month for
the support of his daughter and give
bond in the sum of $600. The daughter
was given in the custody of her mother.
Trio Are Sentenced to
Western Penitentiary
tefusing a writ of habeas corpus,
Judge John A. Berkey Monday after-
noon instructed Sheriff Lester G. Wag-
ner to deliver to the officials at the
Western Penitentiary Benjamin Bas-
singer and his wife, Stella Bassinger,
and Eva Howard, all of Mt. Pleasant
Township, Westmoreland County, con-
victed in Somerset County court of
burning a dwelling in Lincoln Town-
ship, near Bakersville, to defraud an
insurance company. The trio will be
taken to the penitentiary time
this week. Each was sentenced to serve
from two to four years’ imprisonment
and make restitution.
Following their conviction an appeal
was taken, but the time elapsed before
their attorneys filed the necessary pa-
pers, whereupon habeas corpus pro-
ceedings were instituted.
some
Mrs. Levina Winters
Expires Wednesday
Mrs. Levina Winters, aged 61
years, of Salisbury, widow of James
Winters died Wednesday at the Hazel
McGilvery Hospital. She had under-
gone an operation a short time ago.
Mrs. Winters is survived by several
children. The body was turned over
to W. C. Price who has charge of the
funeral arrangements.
Party is Held Friday
Evening at Hyndman
A very enjoyable party was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Clap-
per, Friday evening of fast week, at
Hyndman, in honor of their daughter,
Miss Irma.
Those who were present to enjoy the
evening were: Misses Frances Luman,
Josephine Barley, Rose Deaner, Alice
Shierer, Mary Robb, Marian May, Mil-
dred Hughes and Mary Madore, Messrs
Harold Luman, Newman Lumb, Howard
Bruner, Arlyn Miller, Elmer Logue,
Carl Sproul, John Topper, Richard Leo-
nard, Jack Burns and Rollo Clapper.
TRACK MEET
A number of the high school students
of the Hyndman high school motored to
Bedford last week to participate in a
dual track meet with the Bedford High
School.
The Bedford county track meet will
be held Saturday, May 11th, at Saxton.
Card Party Postponed
The Parent-Teachers Association of
Grantsville. will hold a card party
Monday evening, April 15, at the
High School Building at 8 o’clock.
This party was postponed from April
5th to the above mentioned date.
LUTHERAN
ZION CHURCH
Rev. J. Luther Frantz, Pastor
EV.
9:30, Sunday School and Brotherhood
Bible Class, I.. R. Collins, Supt. 10:30,
Morning Worship with sermon. Solo,
“My Soul is Athrist for God.” 6:45,
Intermediate and Young People Socie-
ties. 7:30, Evening Worship with ser-
mon. The choir will sing, “Praise Ye
Jehovah.” All welcome to these ser-
vices.
--F
side. Do Not
A Pair of GENUINE LEE OVERALLS, your size, will
be given away Saturday to-the person who guesses near-
est to the number of yards of thread used in sewing
THE WORLD'S LARGEST OVERALL
REE 1 -
Made by LEE
Now Displayed Outside our Store—Too Big to Get In-
Miss Seeing this Amazing Overall!
Special Prices on Lee Overalls- Jackets
LEE OVERALLS are made of tough, long-
lasting Denim.
brass nonrust Buttons.
ed pockets.
Made for men who know and demand quality.
Triple stitched seams, solid
Big and roomy lin-
All straining points reinforced.
We want YOU to TRY a pair of
these splendid OVERALLS for
THIRTY DAYS—give them the
HARDEST KIND OF WEAR and
if you do not think they are the
best OVERALLS you have ever
bought, bring them back and GET
YOUR MONEY!
satisfactory and best value-giving Over-
alls you have ever worn, you can get a
new pair or your money
The Lee Guarantee
If you do not find this to be the most
back.
The H. D. Lee Mercantile Company,
Trenton, N. J.
largest overall in the world
(Now on exhibition)
Made by Lee
GUESSING CONTEST
My guess is there are.............. yards
sewing thread used in sewing the
Demonstration Sale Entire Week Ending
April 20, 1929
W. H. Baldwin
Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing Store
214 Center St.
MEYERSDALE, - - -
Name ......c00.......0.59
Street ..... oi. vais
City or Town.............
Firemen’s Benefit Dinner |
Will Net Large Amount
The people of Meyersdale and sur-|
rounding community have again
shown their true colors for the Volun-
teer Fire Department. On last
Thursday evening close to 300 people
hied themselves to the basement of
the Main Street Brethren church
where a delicious chicken dinner was
served by the firemen’s wives and
their friends. They will in all prob-
ability clear close to two hundred dol-
lars for the fund. Keep up the good
work friends and we will have the
thermometer up to the top.
110th Regiment Band
Rehearses at Somerset
Famous 110th Regiment Band of
the A. E. F. held a rehearsal at the
Somerset Armory the past Sunday.
The band was composed of men who
served in the 110th Regiment during
the war and had members from Con-
nellsville, Scottdale, Greensburg, Mt.
Pleasant, Johnstown, Berlin and Som-
erset. The band was very ably di-
rected by Don M. Kimmel of Berlin,
Pa., who is their efficient leader.
There was a large turnout and every-
one judged it a very fine concert.
Semi Solid Butter Milk Can,
now be had at THE NEW
MEYERSDALE DAIRY. 12-1t
5s BIG SPECIALS AT
sn HARTLEY'S rar
From Wednesday Until Saturday, April 17th to April 20th
Girls’ Glee Club
Pleases Audience
FOR SALE
The Girls’ Glee Club of Heidelburg
At a Sacrifice
College, Tiffin, Ohio, gave a very fine
THE SOMERSET HOUSE
and much appreciated concert on last
Thursday evening at Amity Reformed
MEYERSDALE, PA.
church before a very large audience.
Miss Florence Black, daughter of Rev.
B. A. Black, of the local Reformed
church, was one of the members of the
Glee Club.
Meyersdale can feel highly compli-
mented in the fact that they were
honored with the presence of the Glee
Club as it has been their point only
to conduct concerts in the larger ci-
ties.
SOMERSET WOMAN IS
PUT UNDER ARREST
County Detectives Ed. G. Darr and
Bert Landis Tuesday evening raided the
restaurant of Thomas Miller, on West
Patriot street, Somerset, and arrested
Mrs. Miller on a charge of violating the
liquor laws. The raiding officers found |
a pint bottle of moonshine whisky in’ a |
dress pocket concealed by her apron,
Miller was not around at the time of |
the raid. 114-1t
32 rooms completely fur-
nished. Will sell to quick
buyer either furnished or
unfurnished. Located
near both Baltimore and
Ohio and Western Mary-
land stations. Old age
and impaired health rea-
son for selling.
See me today
HIRAM ALBRIGHT
SOMERSET HOUSE
MEYERSDALE, PA.
Information was made against Mrs.
Miller at the. office of Justice of the
Peace H. W. Whipperman, before whom
she posted $1,000 bail for court. Detec- |
tive Darr is the prosecutor.
Fine Big Selection of
Dress Shirts
Good Quality Men’s
REGULAR $25.00
Blue Serges and Pin Stripe Suits
rr $22.50
Athletic Underwear
43c per Suit
Suits 8 HN C
for
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Nav.
FOR(
At Son
While flyin
airplane from
Columbus, O.,
galls, Assista
United States
make a landix
at the Somerse
stadt farm alc
about a mile a
Mr. Ingalls, wl
plane, was for
favorable wea
’ Harry E. Mo
Somerset Char
port Committe
tion field anc
Somerset, whe
gether at the
With weathe
orable, Assist
took off in |
o’clock, headed
he made an ad
While in So:
pressed himse
with Somerset’
that the locati
in Western Pe
Later Fig
David S. Ing
tary of the Ne
nautics at Was
his plane late
Seaton’s Lake,
Uniontown, in
dense fog.
B Ingalls was
i otherwise unhu
It was Inga
he assumed his
ington. He h
trips to Clevel
; At Seaton’s |
dense patch of
down. The p
¥ ‘ fence and turn
3 was badly dam
able to crawl o
The dense fo
also was res;
forced landing
cher, of Washir
at Markleysbur
1OoNToOwWn
The local br
Jones shirt fa
dale want 100
once to the loc
tions, Mr. E. VN
bus will be ru
Garrett and Sal
can be secured.
At the local s
ing conditions :
good hours, cle:
tion, and last b
men whom they
take great pai
detail of the w
way possible.
Birth
A very pleas
party was held
and Mrs. Jacob
honor of Mr. F
sary of his birtl
per was prepa;
children. Those
evenings festiv
Mrs. Jacob Hut
R. Day and fan
zel, Mr. and M
family, Mr. and
ner and child, I
Hutzel and child
Hahn, Mr. and
Mr. and Mrs. Gi
gene Bowman, J
evening was sp
and dancing. M
cipient of many
Entertain
Mrs. Harry PF
Bridge Club, at
avenue, Monday
The evening was
in playing Bridg
the evening enjo)
was served by th
The Sodality’s
and Bridge Part
Philip and Jame
ing, April 30
welcome.
FOOD AN]
The Ladies Ai
Paul's (Wilhelm)
hold a food and
mercial Office, or
afternoon and evi
A new brand
Eckonut Brand.
for table use.
BROADWATER
Salisbury, Pa.