Four
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, APKIL 25, 1929
blished every Thursday at
Meyversdale, Pa.
. N. WILSON and SON
hblishers and Proprietors
KEN ENGLE, Acting Editor
ription Price $1.50 per year
ertising Rates made known
upon application
ed as second-class matter
vy 29, 1929, at the post office
ersdale, Pa., under the Act of
3, 1879.
RSDAY, APRIL 25, 1929
N’S SPEECH ON THE
SITION OF PENNSYLVANIA
kpeech of General Edward Mar-
iditor General, at the March
of the Pennsylvania Society in
lotonn was considered such a
ly presentation of the past history
sent importance of the Common-
hat copies of it have been print-
ately and are now being distri-
ugh only a 13 page document,
ustive and thorough was General
k exposition of the really vital
ncerning Pennsylvania that State
in Frederic A. Godcharles said
Lidered it worthy of use as a
andbook.
paying due attention to the past
§ of the Commonwealth General
took up in turn the material
hat now enables it to maintain
ing position in the United States.
bat he said in part:
sylvania at the present time
il of the States in the Union in
juction of steam railroad cars,
oducts, coke, cement products,
*e cream, cotton, lace, iron, steel,
pds, leather goods, earthen wares,
Ir supplies, wrought iron, anthra-
1, and wool yarn; in the smelting
ning of zinc; in structural and
bital iron work; in the manu-
of silk and charcoal; and in the
natural gas.
State contains the world’s larg-
ts for the production of alumi-
poking utensils, bricks, bridges,
, carpets, cement, chains, coke,
onery, cork products, hats horse-
hosiery, icemaking machinery,
inoleum, locomotives, matches,
pipe, pipe organs, plate glass,
aws, ships, silks, tank cars, teeth,
wheels, umbrellas, wrought iron,
Cc.
AGRICULTURE
are not known as a great agri-
State, and possess only 1.2 per
the ared of the Nation for farm-
rposes, yet our products amount
per cent. This shows the pro-
bness of our farmers and the
iveness of our soil.
MANUFACTURING
steel and iron industry alone
make Pennsylvania great com-
ly. We have 33 1-3 per cent of
_iron tonnage of the entire Na-
[Note 4.) Our steel mills produce
jd products amounting to 37 1-2
t of the steel tonnage of Amer-
he finished steel products of the
rch district were found on every
ont during the World War and
ted inestimably to the victory of
ies.
ATURAL RESOURCES
stics show us that 25 per cent
ines and quarries in the United
bre found in Pennsylvania.
mining is also another great
kania industry. In addition, we
60 per cent of the slate of the
bf the hard coal is produced in
te, and over one-fourth of the
us. We furnished during the
riod nearly 80 per cent of the
m beehive ovens and 25 per cent
.oke from by-products ovens.”
SLATURE PASSES
11,000 FOR COLLEGE
\ppropriate bills for mainten-
1 new buildings for the Penn-
State College were passed by
reral Assembly in its closing
last week and await the sig-
of Governor John S. Fisher.
tal $6,311,000 and include $2,-
for buildings, and are in ac-
. with the Governor’s budget.
ction by the. Governor is to
thin thirty days of the closing
Mecislative session. Funds are
college use in the next two
boneral college appropriation
, in addition to the building
uld provide $300,000 for ag-
bl research; $650,000 for agri-
and home economics exten-
11,000 for a deficit, and’ $2,-
for general college mainten-
separate bill would provide
for oil research.
the proposed State College
ue passed last November $2,-
vould have been available for
buildings in the coming two
iod.
itional statesmen tell us we are
ured freedom of the knees.
— pee
day doesn’t
nake a pound of candy or a rah, were Sunday
DIAMOND DYES
DIOLA DYES
PUTMAN DYES
RIT
SUNSET DYES
We Have Them!
Thomas Drug Store, Inc.
Leading Druggists
MEYERSDALE, PA.
The place where your business is appreciated
_——
Social and Personal
Carl Wahl who had been employed in
Akron, Ohio, is spending a few weeks at
the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Wahl, of North street.
Miss Elizabeth Boyer and John Lich-
liter spent the week end at Winchester,
Virginia, taking in the Apple Blossom
Festival.
Mufta i
Putman’s Dry Cleaner
but who is now employed
Energene
Wilson Cleaner
Nichols’ Dry Cleaner
Perfumes
Carbona
Social and Personal
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Dickey, and son
George, of Salisbury, were recent
visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Mosgrave, who reside on a farm
near Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Miller, and two
sons, of Meyersdale, spent Sunday
last at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dietle, at Woodlawn.
Rev. W. C. Marquis, of the Meth-
odist parsonage, attended the Meth-
odist World Service Conference,
which was held in Connellsville
Thursday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. McDaniels and Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick Grof, motored to
Winchester, Va., Friday morning, to
see the celebration of the Apple Blos-
som Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Leckemby, who
were recently married, have returned
home from their honeymoon, to Balti-
more, Md. They will reside in Mey-
ersdale. »
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Wade, and
two children, of Fairmont, W. Va,
have returned to their home after
spending a few days here visiting re-
Jatives and friends.
Mr. and’ Mrs. Frank Raymond, and
son Harry, and daughter Elizabeth, of
Johnstown were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, who
reside near town, a few days during
the past week.
Mrs. Thomas Keegan, of Barrells-
ville, Pa., spent the past week here at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Keegan, of Thomas street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coughnour,
and Miss Gertrude Simdell, of Con-
nellsville, have returned home after
spending a few days here at the home
of Murs. Coughnour’s mother, Mrs.
Emma Hibner, of Thomas street and
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. John Gress, who live in the An-
gelo Vitale apartments.
Miss Margaret Black, who had been
spending a few weeks here with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Black, at
the Reformed parsonage, left during
the past week, to resume her studies
at Heidelberg Coliege, at Tiffin, Ohic.
Rev. J. Luther Frantz, pastor of
the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church
and Mrs. Frantz are spending a va-
cation with relatives and friends in
Washington, D. C.
George Logue, of the Meyersdale
Handle factory and proprietor of the
Hotel Slicer, Certer street, submitted
to an operation for bladder trouble at
the Windber Hospital last week.
Miss Tillie Brown, R. N., of Keystone
street, was taken to Windber by mo-
tor by Mr. Logue’s son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller.
Miss Brown has charge of the case
and will remain until he is able to re-'
turn home.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Allen, and
daughter, Miss Mildred, who reside on
Market street, have returned home
way from getting freedom of [from a visit with relatives and friends
but the dear women have al- in Cumberland.
C. B Crowe, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
mean much if | Sanders and family, and Elizabeth Dar-
visitors at the home
yf Mr. and Mrs.
weet peas make up for ne- |(
er 364 days.
| Salisbury.
Social and Personal
Jacob Reynolds, who has been very
ill at his home on Salisbury street,
South Side, is reported improving.
Orville Hittie, a member of the’
Hurst High School faculty, in West-
moreland county, near Mt. Pleasant,
spent a few days here with his moth-
er, Mrs. George Hittie, who is a pa-
tient in the Wenzel Hospital.
Mrs. Karl Stahl and two little
daughters, of Beachley street, who
have been very sick suffering from
scarlet fever, are improving very
nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Goodwin have
returned home from a visit with re-
latives and friends at Hyndman.
Miss Ruth Mason who had been con-
fined to her home on Broadway is again
attending school.
Mr. H. C. Mauk was a visitor at the
home of his son-in-law and daughter,
Joel Welch, of Friedens, a few days the
past week.
Dr. F. N. Parent spent the week end
in Meyersdale visiting friends and re-
latives.
Mrs. Thomas Flanagan and small
daughter, Kathleen, of Connellsville, are
visiting at the home of Mrs. Flanagan’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Reich, of
Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. George Cobaugh, of
Johnstown, were visitors here and at
Salisbury, Saturday of last week.
Mrs. Frank Boyd and daughter, Joan,
of Kane, Pa., visited relatives and
friends here several days of the past
week. They formerly were residents of
Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Pyle and the
former's sister, Miss oune MecClellen,
spent Sunday with relatives at Hyasota,
Pa.
Mrs. John Heries, who had been
spending a few weeks here visiting her
mother, Mrs. John Stein and sister and
family, Mrs. ‘John Adamson, of North
street, left for her home in Akron, Ohio
Friday last.
Mrs. Kennedy Price, formerly of this
place, but now residing in Brownsville,
Pa., visited relatives and friends here
last week.
D. H. Weisel, the well known local
harness maker on Main street is taking
a course of medical treatments in the
Dr. Crandall’s Health School, near York,
Pa. Latest report he is very much be-
nefited by the treatments. :
Mrs. Laura. Wilson, who had been
visiting relatives and friends at Grove
City, Pa., has returned to the home of
her sister, Mrs. H. H. Lang, on Broad-
way.
George Smith, who is employed in a
mine at Jerome, has been ill for several
weeks, is at his home on Keystone street.
Mrs. William B. Cook and daughter,
Miss Alice, have returned to their home
on Broadway street, after spending sev-
eral months with relatives at Wilkins-
burg and Somerset.
Mrs. Edna Forquer, of Addison, has
returned home after spending the past
week here at the home of her brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Hartley, of Broadway.
Mrs. Peter Baker, the aged mother |-
of Mrs. Edward Boyer, of Sherman
M. F. Riley, at West | street, is very ill at her home in Hay’s
Mill.
Dwight Griffith formerly of Somerset,
at New Ken-
sington spent the” week end visiting
friends in Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Dahl daughter,
Veronica, and son, Billy, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Reich, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Dull,
and Theresa Kendall and Maurine Reich
motored to Winchester, Va., on Sunday
to see the Apple Blossom Festival.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Mason motored to
Winchester, Va., to take in the beauti-
ful Apple Blossom Festival at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yeagley enter-
tained a few of their friends at their
home on Beachly street on last Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Shaak delight-
fully entertained a few of their friends
at a 500 party the past week. After
playing 500 a delicious lunch was served
by the hostess. Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hady, Mr. and Mrs.
P. G. Reich, Mrs. Belle Getty and Wil-
liam Mallory.
Miss Mary Thornley who had the
sad misfortune of breaking her arm in
a number of places a short time ago, is
convalescing very nicely.
Mrs. Robert Spence, of Large street,
spent the week end visiting relatives in
Cumberland, Md.
H. C. Staub, who recently returned
home from Florida, spent Saturday last
in Johnstown.
Paul D. Clutton, who holds a position
with the United States Prohibition en-
forcement organization, with headquar-
ters at Washington, D. C., spent the
week here with his family, of Broadway.
Robert Donney, has gone to Flint,
Mich., where he is looking for employ-
ment; while there he will visit relatives
and friends.
Miss Dorothy Crowe, arrived home
Monday evening, after spending the
past two weeks with relatives and
friends, in Keyser, W. Va.,, and Cum-
berland, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Shockey and
two sons, and Mrs. George Benford,
motored to Stoyestown, Sunday and
spent the day with #he. former's son-in-
law and daughter, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
Hoke.
Miss Clara Stacer, returned home
Saturday from Pittsburgh, where she
had been spending a few days visiting
relatives.
W. H. Dill, Jr, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Dill, of North street. .
Mrs. Charles Phillips who has been
very ill for some time, was taken Mon-
day, to Cumberland, Md., where she is
now in the Western Maryland Hospital.
Her many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Jones, of State
College, were here Sunday, where they
were called to attend the funeral of the
latter's sister, Mrs. Martin Meyers, of
Salisbury street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bradburn, of
Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday here at the
home of the former's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac Bradburn, of Grant street.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson are visit-
ing relatives in Cumberland.
Mrs. Ward Dull, left Monday after-
noon, for Ursina, where she was called
on account of the serious illness of her
mother.
Miss Elizabeth Keegan, a student in
the Mercy Hospital, Pittsburgh, is
spending a few weeks here at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Keegan.
Theodore Saylor and son, Billy, are
the guests of Mr. Saylor's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Saylor.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kneiriem and
children, were the guests of relatives
and friends, over Sunday.
Merchant, C. D. Fritz, of Garrett,
transacted business in town, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Kretchman, were
Johnstown visitors Tuesday of this week.
Robert Dull, John Boyer and John
Large, attended the Apple Blossom Fes-
tival at Winchester, Va., the past week.
Mrs. Allen Hocking, of Meyers ave-
nue, spent several days of the past week
visiting relatives and friends in Cuin-
berland.
Mrs. Walter Jones and two sons, of
Somerset, spent Wednesday and Thurs-
day here, at the home of the former's
father, C. E. Crowe, of Meyers avenue.
Center street at Center and North
has been torn up the past week due o
the Street car rails being torn up for a
short distance.
Social and “Personal
Mrs. R. S. Kemp is visiting her son-
in-law and daughter, "Mr. and Mrs.
Ream, in Pittsburgh.
Mrs. William H. Rutter and daughter,
Miss Nell, who spent several months
here at the home of the former’s mother,
Mrs. Chelsa Slicer, and brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Slicer,
of North street, left Sunday for their
home in Martinsburg, W. Va.
H. L. Griffith, who has been confined
to the house for some time, suffering
from rheumatism, is improving.
Miss Lois Altmiller, of Pitcairn, spent
the past week here at the home of her
grandmother, Mrs. Emma Hibner, of
Thomas street.
The local office of the Western Union
has been newly painted and decorated
by M. J. Livengood. It certainly is a
wonderful improvement and is a credit
to the Western Union office and to the
painters.
The Baltimore and Ohio R. R. have
placed quite a few more men on the
track due to the new steel that is being
laid between Keystone and Salisbury
Jet. This is indeed a good thing as the
majority of the men needed work very
badly. :
Mrs. Charles Meyers, of Somerset, is
spending a few weeks here, visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Rodger Bolden spent a few days vis-
iting relatives in Philadelphia.
H. H. Lint, of Beachley street, who
had been ill for a few weeks, is able to
be out again.
A number of the members of the local
post of the American Legion, spent
Saturday in Cumberland, attending a
celebration of the Legion there.
Miss Nelle Carey, of Meyers avenue,
who had been very ill for a few weeks,
is improving.
Mrs. Alfred Wilmoth and three chil-
dren left Tuesday, for Big Springs,
Texas, where Mr. Wilmoth is employed
by the Owen Sloan Oil Company. They
FARM CALENDAR
Control Rosy Aphis—If weather
conditions and the extreme variations
in bud development have presented
the application of nicotine-sulphate
spray for the control of rosy aphis,
growers should apply the spray as
soon as possible so that the whole or-
chard is covered at least once.
Provide Plenty of Hoppers—Stunt-
ed chicks are likely to be the result
of an insufficient amount of hopper
space. It is a wise plan to watch the
chicks and supply more hoppers
whenever the chicks are crowded to
obtain feed.
Practice Safety First—When blast-
ing stumps be careful of hangfires.
Instead of risking life and limb by
immediate investigation, look at the
charge the next day. The electric
method of firing is the safest and
surest. 5
Save Girdled Trees—Bridge-graft-
ing the injured places on trees girdled
by ice will prevent loss of the trees.
Use of plenty of scions provide great-
er food-carrying capacity, say State
College fruit specialists.
Spray for Cherry Disease—Spray-
ing with self-boiled lime-sulphur con-
trols yellow leaf spot of cherries.
Four sprays are recommended; when
the petals fall, when the shucks are
off the young fruit, just before the
cherries turn red, and after picking.
Brown rot, another dangerous disease
of cherries, is controlled by the same
spray.
Plant for Early Harvest—Enthusi-
astic home gardeners at this time of
the year are looking forward with a
great deal of interest to the date
when it will be possible to harvest
vegetables. A gardener’s skill is re-
flected largely in the ability to ma-
ture vegetables early in the season.
Preserve the Wild Flowers
Somerset County, once the home of
many rare wild flowers is losing them
one by one by sheer lack of knowledge
as to their preservation. Road building,
forest and woodland devastation, to say
nothing of ruthless picking has destroy-
ed many fine specimens.
Let us start, before it is too late, to
expect to make their future home there.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Menhorn and
grandson, Albert Menhorn, of Salisbury,
spent Saturday last, in town.
Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Cover, spent Fri-
the Apple Blossom Festival.
liam Sechler, near St. Paul.
Subscribe for The Commercial
day last in Winchester, Va., attending
Robert Bittner, of Beachley street,
South Side, spent the week end visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
treasure what is left by leaving them
where they grow, unmolested.
Enjoy, do not destroy.
The Pennsylvania Chapter Wild Flow-
er Preservation Society was formed in
June, 1921, with a declared object of
encouraging and educating the people of
Pennsylvania to protect native plants
and wild flowers from destruction, to
cut with care and judgment only, leav-
ing the rarer species to multiply, and to
spread the knowledge of their habits
and cultural requirements in the com-
munity.
The chapter provides lectures with
colored slides, belicving that once the
people come to know and love the wild
flowers they will become their guardians:
and not their exterminators.
DUTIES OF THE COUNTY
CHAIRMEN
The chairman will advocate the pre-
servation of wild flowers by the distri-
bution of literature furnished by the
chapter, arrange for speakers on the
subject to appear before women’s clubs
and other civic meetings, and endeavor
to interest teachers and school children
in the work.
It is suggested that much may be done
in that direction by lectures, the erec-
jon of conservation booths at flower
shows and the offering of prizes in
schools for the best essays on the sub-
ject.
THE RECENT TRESPASS LAW OF
PENNSYLVANIA
“Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Com-
monwealth of Pennsylvania, in General
Assembly met, and it is hereby enacted
by the authority of the same: That if
any person not being the present owner
thereof, shall willfully and unlawfully
steal, take or carry away, or be engaged
in stealing, taking or carrying away any
kind of property whatsoever, growing
or being on the land of another, every
such person so offending shall, upon
conviction thereof, be guilty of larceny
and be sentenced to pay a fine not ex-
ceeding $500, and to undergo imprison-
ment by separate or solitary confine-
ment at labor not exceeding three
years.” Approved May, A. D. 1925.
Doctors announce *that there is no
specific cure for spring fever. But
spring fever isn’t a disease, it’s an ac-
complishment.
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
DISSOLUTION OF CORPORATION
Notice is hereby given that on the 8th
day of April, 1929, Pennsylvania and
Maryland Street Railway Company filed
in the Court of Common Pleas of Som-
erset County its petition praying for a
decree of dissolution, and that a hearing
upon said application for dissolution has
been fixed by said Court for 11th day of
May, 1929 at 9:30 o'clock in the fore-
noon, when and where all persons inter-
ested may attend and show cause against
the granting of the prayer of the said
petitien if they so desire.
C. L. SHAVER,
Solicitor for Pennsylvania and
Maryland Street Railway Co.
15-3t
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of Domenick Concini, deceased.
Late of Brothersvalley Township,
Somerset County, Pa.
Letters testamentary on the above
estate having been granted to fhe un-
dersigned, all persons indebted to the
‘said estate are requested to make
payment, and those having claims or
demands against the estate to make
the same known, without delay to
JOHN CONCINI,
“Lxecutor; =
17-6t Garrett, Pa., R. D.:1.
obligation toyou! Don’t miss this
Ox the above date we shall have at
our store an Expert from the staff of the
world’s most noted Orthopedic author-
ity, Wm. M. Scholl, M.D., at which time
the newest, most advanced scientific
methods of correcting foot ailments
will be shown and explained.
No matter how painful, difficult or long-
standing your foot trouble may be, you will be
shown how instantly modern science now brings
you foot comfort. This Expert will Pedo-Graph
your stockinged feet and show you exactly the
nature and extent of your foot trouble. He will
thenprovetoyouhow the specific Dr.Scholl Foot
Comfort Appliance or Remedy made for your
particular ailment, relieves you of pain and re-
moves the cause. All this without any charge or
TIRED, ACHING FEET? :
Dr. Scholl’s Arch Supports relieve and correct tired, aching
feet, weak or fallen arches, cramped toes, callouses, tender,
painful heels, etc. Light, comfortable, adjustable. Worn in
amy shoe. $3.50 to $15.00 per pair.
How to Have
Foot Comfort
An Exposition of the newest, sci-
entific, most advanced methods
of relieving and correcting Foot
Troubles will be held at our store
April 26-21
How they give Com-
fort will be explained
By an Expert
from New York
SSA
CALLOUSES ?
35¢ box.
PAIN, CRAMPS HERE?
opportunity.
$5.00 up.
BUNIONS?
Dr. Scholl’s Bunion Reducer relieves
pain byremoving pressure fromthe sore,
tender spot. Reduces the swelli
N. E. Miller & Son
MEYERSDALE, PA.
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Callouses
instantly relieve the pain of hard growths
on the soles. Remove shoe pressure.
Positively safe, sure, soothing, healing.
Dr. Scholl’s Metatarsal Arch Support re-
moves the cause of cailouses, tenderness
and cramps at the ball of the foot. Gives
immediate comfort. Worn in any shoe.
, hides
the bulge saa prescrves shape of shoes.
T5¢
CORNS?
Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads for Corns give
instant relief. They remove the cause—
friction and pressure of shoes. Thin
cushioning, safe, sure, healing, soothing
35¢ box.
SORE, BURNING FEET?
Dr. Scholl’s Foot-Balm is a delightfully
cooling, soothing, healing emollient for
sore, swollen, hot, tender, smarting or
aching feet. Gives instant relief. 35¢
per jar.
CROOKED TOES?
Dr. Scholl’s Toe-Flex straightens the
crooked toe without discomfort by exert
ing an even outward pressuretothe great
toe. Builds up the crippled structures.
75¢ each.
TO PHYSICIANS
You are invited to refer
or bring your foot troubled
patients to our store during
this demonstration. The
newest scientific methods
of Wm. M. Scholl, M. D.,
will be fully explained.
2
wr wedl
-
OBITL
MICHAEL
Michael Sanner, ¢
Black township, die
at the home of his
ner, residing in Bla:
eral services wer:
morning at the late
in the local Odd Fe
charge of Under
Mickey.
MRS. LOUIL
Mrs. Louise Mill
died at her home
4 o'clock Monday
complication of dis
She is survived
She also leaves
Miller, of Davenpo
services were held
Wednesday, condu
Moorehead, pastor
Reformed church.
Odd Fellows’ ceme
MISS JA
Miss Jane Will,
ing at the home of
wood, a nephew of
deceased was the I
the late John and |
well known reside
Funeral services
o’clock Wednesda;
Miller home, condt
Miller, pastor of tl
Burial in Union c
ville. Undertaker:
had charge of the
JOSEPH
Joseph Sapient:
died at his home 3
age of 68 at 9:12
day evening. Di
cancer. Funeral
on Monday morn
Catholic church.
church cemetery
having charge of |
ments.
ST. PAU
Misses Elsie Sip;
ler were the gues
Harry Knecht, of
Tuesday night of 1
Elsie Sipple spel
the home of Miss ]
Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. Cl
two children, of !
were Sunday visi
home. They were
his sister, Virginia
Sunday visitors
and Mrs. C. J. R
e—Nr$. Hatfield; and
Corbett, of Canton
Elmer Shawley an
Md.; Mr. and Mrs
family, of Meyer
John Beals and f
of Coal Run.
Mrs. B. J. Win
ing and rug hooki
of Mrs. Harry |]
evening of last we
Miriam Engle :
Mercer, Pa., are v
her father, Mr. W
The social in th
formed Church, or
week, will long b
young folks of thi
nity as a gala eve
sisted of playlet
which elicited m
freshments were
course of the eve
Work has been
Paul’s cemetery
hedge fence of p
extends along the
a road was made
etery. It is con
the road with sha
ready been done
designed to beaut
are planned.
C. J. Rhodes w
Somerset, on Fric
Frances Liven
McKerehan, teacl
and Compton Mi
guests on Frida)
and Mrs. H. G. 1
Frances Liven
Lois Sipple, on ’]
The St. Paul
day of this week
Mrs. Boyd sp
week at the hor
John Zimmerma
condition appare
little improvemer
~ GOAL |
The Coal Run
week, Miss Hay
and Mr. Showalt
nic was held at
enjoyed very mi
present.
The following
every day were
seventh year, R
Della Wahl and
every day afte
school term.
Hay’s room al
The patrons of
the both teache
Showalter, for f
done the past }
Those of Coa
dedication of
Hall, on Thurs
were: Mr. and
and Mrs. Mars
uel Lowrey, M: