} Pa¥e Eight PI pre spp eps gor = [ AT 9 rf YN : re anita Shoes for Men £3 Men who wear Bostonians (and over two million do) are rarely known to make a change. covered a rare combination of comfort and style that is seldom duplicated at such a modest price. don’t know Bostonians, be sure to see the new Spring styles that have just arrived. Just received a new assortment of all the latest shades in LADIES’ SILK HOSIERY at these very attractive prices. $1.00, $1.25, $1.65, $1.75 and $2.00 TOM WELLER & CO. Slicer Hotel Building MEYERSDALE, PA. CP heh fas 1 1! They have dis- uy If you 2 Mostly $7 to $10. La oh and Mrs. Ward Dull and son, t, have returned home from Ursi- here they attended the funeral of Dull’s mother, Mrs. .Emma Youn- Persondl M. J. Kerrigan, of Connellsville was USED HARDSON SKATES FOR SALE er 100 used pairs hardson rink skates t 51.00 Per Pair FIRST BEST SKATE— HE BEST SKATE TODAY riy-five years ago these ous skates were introduced, since that time have been popular preference in the r skating world. also maintain expert pir service. Richardson parts for sale. { 4 RICHARDSON SKATES Parts Service Sales . L. Donges, Jr. pich’s Auditorium MAA | friends W a town visitor with relatives and > ednesday of last week. Mrs. Sue Liston, who had been spending the winter with friends near Pittsburg has returned to Meyersdale and is living in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Keefer on Meyers ave- nue. Miss Mary George, of Detroit, Mich., spent the past week here at the home of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis, of Centre street. She also visited relatives and friends in Cumberland, during her stay here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders, and son Jack spent Thursday last in Cum- berland. Miss Kathaleen Riley of West Sal- isbury was a visitor here Wednesday last. Mr. and Mrs. William Grasser, and children spent the past week with re- latives in Somerset. Mrs. Charles Sanders and little son Jack, are spending a few days of. this week at the home of her brother-in- law and sister, Mir. and Mrs. Walter Jones, at Somerset. —t—— Mrs. Ward Dull was called to Ursina, from her home in Meyersdale, on account 900000 O W TUDOR SEDAN urteous Ford ervice you bring your here for service, e always sure of t, courteous treat- from men who heir business. Our hics are specially and our new pre- service equipment tes factory manu- ag methods. Only Ford are nd all labor is at a low flat rate. 5720.2) Re A of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. | i | have not discriminates Avoid Market Losses—The market severely against ram lambs and against all lambs that Castrating and docking are simple operations and easily performed while the lambs are y very been docked. oung. Grow Berries operations. This in Garden—Straw- {berry growing is an important part of the home vields a large quantity in a small space and gives quick returns. Where fruit Emma Younkin, who died later. rire The trumpet and drum corps and a number of the members of Charles E. Kelley Post, No. 112, American Legion, as well as the Salisbury drum and corps and post, attended the “Forty and Eight” celebration at Windber, Wednes- day evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walters, of Somerset, were Meyersdale visitors sev- eral days last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Fike, of Beachley street, South Side. Mr. and Mrs. Walters are both natives of Meyersdale, they having spent their childhood days here. Frank Wambaugh and son, Harold, of Somerset, formerly residents of this place, attended the evangelistic meetings that were held here in the Church of the Brethren, South Side, last week. Misses Emma and Kate Olinger, who spent the winter at St. Petersburg, Fla., and sister, Mrs. H. M. Cook, who had been with them for the past two months, have returned to their home here. Their many friends were glad to have them return home. —— eee Harry Williams, who came here last Monday from Pittsburgh, to bury his wife, who was interred in the Union cemetery, remained here with friends for a few days. He returned to his home in Pittsburgh the latter part of the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller, of Salis- bury, were Meyersdale visitors, Satur- day. rir. Mr. and Mrs. George Wagner, daugh- ter, Catherine, and son, Bernard, of Meyers avenue, motored to Altoona, Saturday morning and spent the day there visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Charles Dahl and daughter, Eliz- abeth, left Saturday for a few days’ visit DALE SALES and E COMPANY RSDALE, PA. = TIME PAYMENTS LOW COST will be with relatives and friends in Cumber- land, Md., and Lonaconing. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lobb and little daughter, Beverly, of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived here Saturday night, to spend the week at the of of Mrs. Lobb’s moth- ery, Mrs. John Darrah, Sr., of Light | street. | The annual class play of the Senior Class of the Meyersdale High School, held in the Auditorium on | | Broadway, Thursday evening, May 16th. | Hello, Folks! I am back again at the same old stand under the Citi- zens National Bank. I am prepared to give you first class service at all times. Ladies’ and Childrens’ HAIRCUTTING A Specialty We aim to please the most exacting Ladies’ and Childrens’ Haircutting, 50c¢ Men’s, 40¢ NAT’S PLACE NAT LACAVERA, Prop. Citizen’s Nat’l Bk. Bldg. MEYERSDALE, PA. Vr = Sg E 2 MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1929 garden space is limited strawberries can be worked in with vegetables. Put Feed in Hoppers—From a sani- tation standpoint it is far better to place all grain and mash for chicks in hoppers or boxes than in litter or on the bare, filthy ground. Diseases and parasites can be spread easily through feed which comes in contact with fil- thy litter or ground. Asparagus is Popular—Asparagus heads the list of vegetables for ear- liness. This vegetable is growing ra- pidly in popularity, the average hav- ing increased four times what it was in 1923. It is a sure crop each spring and is available every day for a per- iod of 8 to 10 weeks. Observe Egg Week—National Egg Week is being observed from May 1 to 7, This is the fourth year that this national egg celebration has been staged. The products of American hens yearly exceed $1,250,000,000, and poultrying is the sixth most import- ant industry. Feed Grain with Pasture—High- producing cows need grain even when on good pasture. Early pasture grass is high in protein, so grain mix- tures should not contain more than 15 percent protein for best results. KEYSTONE FARMERS GROW MANY TURKEYS Thanksgiving Day is coming and several Keystone farmers are prepar- ing for the needs of the celebration, H. H. Kauffman, aassistant poultry extension specialist of the Pennsyl- (vania State College, reports. Among the turkey growers of the state are a number who are feeding ilarge flocks this year. Robert W. Lohr, Boswell, has 2500 birds of the Bronze, Bourbon Red, White Holland, and Narragansett varieties; Mont- icalm Farms, Phoenixville, have a flock of 2000 Bronze birds; Ernest Beck, Rockwood, is feeding 1000 Bronze turkeys; Bird Brothers, Mey- |ersdale, have nearly 800 in their flock, Merge Two Forestry Schools of State Announcement has been made by | Charles E. Dorworth, Secretary of the | State Department of Forests and Wa- ters, of the merging of the State For- estry School at Mont Alto with the department of forestry at the Penn- sylvania State College. In the move State authorities see opportunity to effect substantial economics, enlarge professional and practical opportun- ities for the faculties and students and make possible the development of one strong, outstanding forestry school of State College. Plans have not been completed for conducting the work of the combined schools, except that the freshmen and sophomores at both institutions will join for summer camp in June. Stu- dents at Mont Alto will be enrolled at State College in the future where they will have opportunity to pursue the specialized courses offered in lum- bering, wood, utilization, city fores- try, forest research, soils, pathology, entomology, range management, and the chemistry and engineering of for- |and Walter Shearer, Vinemont, has a EL a idl of 1000 turkeys. KELVINATOR New Steel Model for only est products. There are now about 80 students at the Franklin County in- stitution, and about 90 at State Col- lege. Dairy Cooperatives Reports on file with the United States Department of Agriculture show that in the year 1927 there were 2,479 cooperative dairy associations in the United States which did a busi- ness of $640,000,000. This is an in- crease of 140 per cent over that done by dairy organizations in 1915. The most conspicuous growth in the mar- keting of dairy products cooperatives has been in the three states of Min- nesota, Wisconsin, and Towa, where 41 per cent of the creamery butter man- ufactured in the United States is pro- duced. Reliable estimates indicate that 60 per cent of the creamery but- ter coming from these States is man- ufactured cooperatively. Equipped with New Silent Mechanical Unit —New Flexible Rubber Tray for Ice Cubes —Fully Automatic Control A year ago, Kelvinator, pioneer manufacturer of electric re- frigeration, startled the industry with the announcement of a complete self-contained Kelvinator low price quoted above. Today thousands ed Kelvinators are in service in American homes ments—meeting every refr and reliability that has be Kelvinator for the past 15 years. Now, with no increase in at the astonishingly upon thousands of these moderately pric- and apart- igerating need with the economy en synonymous with the name of price, Kelvinator brings you new and even greater advantages in silent operation, efficiency, economy and convenience at a cost so low as diate enjoyment of electric r In this low-priced Kelvinator, you will find ever advance incorporated in the larger and mor ator models. It is fully automatic, operating without attention or regula- The Kelvinator Cold Keeper acts as a steady reservoir of cold. A temperature never to permit harmful bacterial growth—never tion on your part. freeze or spoil your food. It is SILENT. Kelvinator ever placed in an electric refrigerator. You cannot hear it running. It includes as standar tray for ice cubes that of removing cubes. And its staunchly-built, ar generous food capacity, shelf space. Economy phone 75 high enough low enough to has the quietest mechanical unit Standing close to it, d equipment, the new flexible rubber obsoletes the “water-faucet” method tistic cabinet gives exceptionally with nearly nine square feet of to permit imme- efrigeration in your home. y important e costly Kelvin- BARBER’S Frost Proof Sturdy Plants Field Grown and Aged—Cabbage and Onions CARBOL you rake in it when $1. 2 5 preparing your soil. 10 Ib. box. .. MICHLIN’S EGG PRESERVER also PAINT CLEANER Pint can 15¢, quart can 25¢ will rid your garden of insects if House—Cleaning—House Absorene Wall Paper'Cleaner.. 10c can . Cleans and Disinfects H. R. H. Paint Cleaner........... PerfectionPaint Cleaner... 38c per can H&HSeasp. =. 20c per cake Old Dutch Cleanser 3 for 25¢ Bon AmiPowder. _.__.._—~— 15¢ can; 12¢ cake Carpet Beaters : 25¢ Toilet Bowl Brush... 4 15¢ Gold Dust, large 27¢ box for 25¢ BARBER'S MEYERSDALE, PA. : 000,000. Poultry farming ranks as Poultry Ranks High J sixth most important agricultural In Farming Industry | industry. In Pennsylvania more than 19,000,- 000 hens annually produce about 118,- 000,000 dozen eggs. This state ranks of National Egg Week, May 1 to 7,|high in the poultry industry, being the National Poultry Council reports | eighth in the number of chickens and that the value of the products of Calling attention to the observance American hens yearly exceed $1,250, cording to 1920 federal census. installed complete in your home 1 | GRACEFUL DESIGN—Kelvinator steel cabinets inside level. and out, reflect the modern trend in design. white porcelain or enamel interiors, with wide rounded cor- ners for ease of cleaning. The silent Kelvinator compressor is located in the base, thus placing all food shelves at arm No stooping necessary. SEE THIS NEW SILENT KELVINATOR BEFORE BUYING ANY REFRIGERATOR To appreciate Kelvinator’s wide margin of value and leader- ship in beauty, convenience, in silent, reliable service, you Glistening must see the new 1929 models on view at our display rooms. Let us tell you how easily you may enjoy Kelvinator’s many benefits now, making use of Kelvinators’ attractive ReDisCo monthly budget plan. BAER & COMPANY MEYERSDALE, PA. Somerset phone THERE ARE KELVINATOR ELECTRIC INSTALLATION FOR EVERY COMMERCIAL PURPOSE seventh in the production of eggs ac- iol © jo Mi ap Ve Charle AMERI Put o STREI Charles E. 1 local Americar lar street par evening when + and Meyersdals Meyersdale Jr. paraded the st Meyersdale Cit ed out and hi considerably. usual high qu: The two Mey very much in e were manned b Volunteer Fire The Senior I Meyersdale we: nesday evening formance given Wednesday eve music and mar have ever give comes “Meyers Drum and Bug in the State for have been prac tily attired in blue and white body’s business.’ The applause justly due then like to hear the near future. T« showered on the Messrs. James Leith who have der to bring th form they have the good work greatly intereste in the music wo Surprise Pa Hon A very pleas: held at the home Pritts, Route 2, in honor of Mr. evening was sper music. A delicic Pritts and childr Dean, Mr. and M Mahlon Yoder : Warren, Mrs. daughter, Kathry Klink, Mr. and and daughter, 1 Noah Burkholde garet, Mr. and and Mrs. Earl ( Mamie, Orville, ] and Mrs. Clayton Josephine, Mr. ar Mr. and Mrs. Sa Luella, Charles a Dorothy and Be Lohr, Charles Pr and Stella Engle, Occupants A When A very unfortu on last Saturday tance from the W duct on the Tran Hudson Coach dr of Somerset, Pa., was very badly d of the occupants One of the occ cut by glass that sary to close the g jured one’s left 1 pants of the car cept for a few m The wrecked car ersdale for repair UNDERGOES O BALT Dr. W. H. Ryl nue, who entere Hospital in Balti ated on Monday operation was no at latest report is remain in the i weeks, to build u ENTERTAINE Mrs. S. ©. Phi bridge club of wh at her home. on C evening, of last w FOR SAL 17 room hous conveniences, inc and bath. Price of MRS. CHARL ersdale, Pa. Hey! Hey! J to Reich’s Audito:z Tuesday evenings to see “A Lass of comic oneretta i your tickets toda;
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers