Page Eight
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, MAY 16, 1929
a Aaa
=
ATA
Pittsburgh Post-G
\
The Meyersdale N
A
Commercial
BOTH FOR
$5.50
PER
YEAR
azelle
Fo
meee eee Eee eee eee
EE EN
9
0
9
| f
7 4
g The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and Your Home Town 4
Paper will be mailed to you One Year at this price. /
g ;
5
The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Your Home Newspaper /
J The Post-Gazette is Pittsburgh’s only Gives you all the news of your home 9
Y morning newspaper—the latest news is territory and together with the Pittsburgh b
’ flashed to the Post-Gazette by six great Post-Gazette will bring you. all the news |]
ly news services—news of the world, nation liaheies 3 it ¢ first i 1
9 and state quickly and completely told— while it is news. Brings o you first in 0
Markets, Sports, Editorials, Women’s News a complete and concise form. Nowhere can 0
-—the world’s best Comics and many other you secure newspapers the equal of your g
features that go to make a really great home paper and the Post-Gazette for twice 9
4 morning newspaper. Your day is incom- the amount of this offer. Mail or bring in 9
4 plete without the Post-Gazette. your subscription today. p
9 ® a] - - - - mm = we | — - - L Ba am Nl - - - = - em - aw 1
i Subscribe . FH
9 : . MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, I 9
MEYERSDALE, PA. !
4 Now ot
) : i
o 8 Name ............ . rsa eh a aii
9 - Fill Out the Order ’ :
. Town ...%.. dle 0 alae ately Sits esr ens vanes . [
fl Blank—Mail lt ;
/ g RFD ........ BOY in GState. La ee. 4
'
/ g This offer is for mail subscribers ONLY and is not good where
a TOD A the Post-Gazette has a carrier delivery.
) 8
9 - = - Rl - — a —- - ms LJ - mm - = - . - aw - a. - - 7
REALLY DIFFERENT
Noah Webster, author of Webster’s
Dictionary, was once discovered by his
wife kissing a pretty maid.
“lI am surprised, Noah,” said his
wife.
#No, my dear,” Noah replied, “I am
surprised. You are astonished.”
—Jewell Scattergun
DON’T MISS IT!
“The Lass of
Limerick Town”
A comic opera
in
2 Big Acts
With a cast of 75
To be held at
REICH’S AUDITORIUM
Monday and Tuesday Evenings
JUNE 3rd and 4th
at 8:15 P. M.
Under auspices of
SS. Philip and James Church
Admission 25 and 50c
(Reserved seats 10c extra)
AMATEUR
Boxing Contest
Garrett Athletic Club
hursday Evening
May 16, 1929
First Bout, 7:30 P. M.
Sam Romesberg, Garrett, Pa.
VS.
o Getem Gettings, Jerome, Pa.
Gene Walters, Garrett, Pa.
Vs.
rthur Mayhugh, Rockwood, Pa.
John Tucker, Garrett, Pa.
Vs.
Ralph Bittner, Wilson Creek, Pa.
Robert Eagle, Rockwood, Pa.
Vs.
larence Smith, Rockwood, Pa.
Gene Miller, Meyersdale, Pa.
VS.
Ernest Bockes, Garrett, Pa.
Admission, 35¢ and 20c
Everybody Welcome |
LONE WOMAN PILOT
LICENSED IN STATE;
EXPECTS BUSY SEASON
At the beginning of May Pennsylvania
had a total of 241 licensed pilots, ac-
cording to an announcement made today
by Robert M. Ginter, Director of the
Bureau of Aeronautics of the Pennsyl-
vania Department of Internal Affairs.
With one exception all of the State’s
licensed aviators are men. Mrs. Dor-
theas B. Leh, Allentown, is the only
Pennsylvania woman to hold. a license
and that is designated as a private
pilot's license. Fifty-nine persons are
licensed as students and one woman is
included in that list.
Of the total number of licenses issued
to pilots by the Department of Internal
Affairs 122 are transport licenses, 87 are
listed as private licenses, 81 as limited
commercial licenses and one is desig-
nated as an individual pilot's license.
During the summer the list of licenses
is expected to expand greatly and al-
ready many applications for student
licenses have been received, a number
of women being among those making
inquiries.
Dr. Harris To Address
Rockwood Graduates
Commencement exercises of Rockwood
High School will be held on Thursday
evening, May 23. The address will be
delivered by Dr. P. E. Harris of the
University of Pittsburgh. There are 36
in the class as follows:
Clyde Saylor, William Morgan, Mary
Helen Miller, Beatrice Hamilton, Alver-
da Coughenour, Louis Hammond, Martha
Whipkey, Cleo Heinbaugh, Randall
Miller, Mary Katheryn Rockes, Albert
Putman, Warren Miller, Ferne Weimer,
Alexander Strong, Edgard Mulhollen,
Dorothy Wiley, John Miller, Lena
Schrock, Paul Schrock, Alverda Snyder,
Ray Fletcher, Edna Hauger, Jay Miller,
Ethel Hammond, Ottie Weiss, Hazel
Barkman, Paul Enos, Ruth Ohler, Helen
Merrill, Ethel Cross, Gladys Beck, Edna
Friedline, Edna Benford, Dorothy
Bracken, Sara Glessner, Paul Tedrow.
The baccalaureate sermon will be
delivered on Sunday, May 19, by Rev.
Roy Moorehead of the Reformed
Church.
WILL’S PROBATED
The following wills have been admit-
ted to probate in the office of Register
Don M. Kimmel:
The will of Clyde E. Douglass, late of
Windber Borough, was probated April
24. He bequeathed his estate, real, per-
sonal and mixed, to his wife, Luretta
Irene Douglass, after whose death the
same is to be divided according to law
among his children then living. Luretta’
Irene Douglass is appointed executrix.
The will was dated September 19, 1919, |
and witnessed by Wilford T. O'Rourke |
and H. S. Gimber.
The will of Joseph B. Atchison, late
of Berlin Borough, was probated April
24. He bequeathed his property, real,
personal and mixed, to Trinity Reform-
ed church, at Berlin. G. A. Hoffman
is appointed executor. The will was
dated August 23, 1928, and witnessed by |
A. C. Miller and H. E. Landis.
Subscribe for The Commercial !
SOMERSET CLASSIS
CONCLUDES SESSIONS
HELD IN CUMBERLAND
Somerset Classis of the Reformed
Church concluded its sessions in St.
Mark's Reformed Church Cumberland,
Md., Wednesday afternoon. Pastors and
elders from the several charges dis-
patched the business to be attended to,
and report that the work of the church
during the past year was very success-
ful.
On Monday evening the opening ser-
mon was preached by the retiring presi-
dent, Rev. William H. Snyder, of Stoy-
estown, the holy communion was cele-
brated and the new organization effected
with the election of officers for the en-
suing year.
On Tuesday night, Rev. Theo. F.
Herman, D. D., professor in the Theo-
logical Seminary, Lancaster, Pa., ad-
dressed the meeting on the subject, “The
Educational Task of the Church.”
After the adjournment of Classis on
Wednesday afternoon, the members of
Classis made a visit to the Kelly-Spring- |.
field Tire Factory near the city.
The treasurer of Classis, Rev. D. S.
Stephan, pastor of Trinity Reformed
Church, Berlin, Pa., reported 67 per
cent of the apportionment paid. The
apportionment for the coming year has
been fixed at $20,708 or $4.306 per mem-
ber.
The following are the officers of Class-
is: president, Rev. H. IL. Logdon, Cum-
berland, Md.; vice president, Elder
Jacob Hafer, Frostburg, Md.; corres-
ponding secretary, Rev. E. O. Lantz,
Jennerstown, Pa.; treasurer, Rev. D. S.
Stephan, Berlin, Pa.; stated clerk, Rev.
E. P. Skyles, D. D., Cumberland, Md.
From Berlin, the following were in
attendance: Revs. D. S. Stephan, F. D.
Witmer, G. E. Gindlesperger, H. D.
Gress and I. N. Wilson; from Meyers-
dale, Revs. B. A. Black and K. H. Beck
and Elders H. H. Heckle and D. Comp-
ton; from Salisbury, Rev. E. D. Bright.
CUMBERLAND PEOPLE
INJURED IN ACCIDENT
ON LINCOLN HIGHWAY
In an automobile accident Sunday
evening on the Lincoln Highway, be-
tween Jenners and Farrellton, five
persons, all from Cumberland and
members of two families, were injur-
ed, none seriously, and are patients in
Memorial Hospital, Johnstown.
The injured are:
Mrs. Irene Kelly; 27, fractures of
several ribs, contusions of chest; con-
dition good.
Mary Frances Kelly, six, her daugh-
ter; lacerations of left leg and fore-
head, abrasions of cheek; condition
fair.
Mrs. Peter Firlie,
Mrs. Kelly, fracture
condition fairly good.
Peter Firlie, 57,
wrist, injuries to
fairly good.
Teresa Firlie, 14, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Firlie, fracture of
right wrist, lacerations of scalp and
knee; condition fair.
The Firlie and Kelly families are
from Cumberland.
55, mother of
of right wrist;
right
condition
sprained
nose;
FARM AGENTS
NEWS LETTER
LLADIES AUTO TOUR
May 23rd is the day that the Somerset
County ladies will auto to Pittsburgh.
The bus will leave the Court House at
7:00 A. M. We will have about five
hours in Pittsburgh to visit the Heinz
Pickle Factory, McCanns Market House
and probably the Carnegie Museum or
Pitt Conservatory, returning to Somerset
between seven and eight o'clock.
USE GOOD PLANTS AND SET
THEM OUT RIGHT
Success in transplanting depends upon
good plants, proper condition of the
soil, and doing the work right.
“Crop yields depend upon the way
plants are transplanted more than many
home gardeners realize. Properly trans-
planted vegetables start growth more
quickly and yield earlier and larger
crops than plants set out poorly.
Plants set in a thoroughly prepared
soil are not so likely to be checked in
growth nor will they become weak and
die.
To withstand changed conditions plants
that are to be transplanted must be
well-grown, stocky and well-hardened.
A good root system enables the plant to
begin absorbing, as soon as transplanted,
a maximum amount of plant food and to
become established quickly. For this
reason, it piys to grow plants in 3 or
4-inch porous clay pots or in flats, and
to “block” them from 3 to 5 days before
transplanting. The blocking consists of
cutting the soil and roots between plants
spaced about four inches apart in a flat.
The plants are wet down well before
taking them to the field and transplanted
with the block of soil attached to the
roots.
The best time to set plants is when the
weather is cloudy, either just before or
after a rain. The afternoon is the best
time of day for this work. Unless there
is a moist block or ball of soil about the
roots of the plant, watering is necessary
where the transplanting is done in dry
soil. With the exception of lettuce and
celery, plants should be set slightly
deeper than they were in the seedbed.
FEED SUGAR SYRUP
TO STARVING BEES
Starvation- faces the busy bee because
continued cold, wet weather has pre-
vented replenishing of the food supply.
“Feeding will save the colonies at this
time. Use a sugar syrup made of equal
parts of sugar and water.
If each colony does not have three full
frames of honey feeding is imperative.
The syrup, which is made by dissolving
sugar in warm water and them allowing
it to cool, can be fed in pails or 2-quart
Jars which have small holes punched in
the covers. The containers must be in-
verted so that the bees can draw the
syrup through the holes. The amount
to feed at one time is 5 to 10 lbs.
Feeding at this time is important, be-
cause the working force of bees must be
built up between now and the beginning
of the clover honey flow if the bees are
to be in condition to take full advantage
of the clover season.
EXPECT SEVERE DISEASE
ATTACK ON RASPBERRIES
Raspberries are again threatened with
a severe outbreak of anthracnose.
Last year the most severe attack of
anthracnose known in the State occurred.
Conditions this year are conducive to ‘a
repetition of the infection.
Sanitary measures are very important
in controlling anthracnose. Where the
disease is severe the old canes must be
cut out and removed before harvest.
Weeds must be kept down by cultiva-
tion and suitable cover-cropping. Anoth-
er precaution to take is that of cutting
off and burning the handles of young
plants before setting.
Four sprays are recommended by
State College extension plant patholo-
gists. The delayed dormant spray of
lime-sulphur testing 1.03 specific gravity,
or approximately 10 gallons of lime-
sulphur in 100 gallons of spray, is ap-
plied when the leaves of blossom buds
are about one-eighth of an inch long.
The first summer spray is applied when
the new canes are 3 to 4 inches long,
the second summer spray just before
blossoming, and the third summer spray
after the old canes are removed. In all
of these three sprays lime-sulphur test-
ing 1.006 specific gravity, or approxi-
mately two gallons of lime-sulphur in
100 gallons of material, should be used.
One pound of casein or three pounds of
wheat flour should be used as a sticker
in all four sprays.
Where anthracnose is not severe the
first two sprays will give satisfactory
results. Where the disease is severe and
of long standing, the entire schedule is
necessary for control. Raspberry fol-
iage is easily injured unless the spraying
is done very carefully. ?
COUNTY AGENT URGES
CLUB-ROOT CONTROL
Club-root, a destructive disease of cab-
bage and cauliflower, is expected to
cause considerable loss this year unless
properly controlled.
Stunted growth, yellow color, and
wilting tops are the first signs of the
disease on the tops of the plants. The
roots of affected plants are swollen to
many times the normal size and form
almost no fibrous feeding roots. The
swollen roots, which are white at first,
turn dark and then decay. Since the
roots are unable to function, few af-
fected plants are able to produce heads.
A mold-like fungus, which may live in
the soil for six years, causes the desease.
If mustard or other cruciferous weeds
are present, the mold may live on the
weeds and keep the soil contaminated
indefinitely. It is not carried with the
seed but is spread with contamination in
soil or manure., The fungus spreads
from one seedling to another within a
field. Acid and wet soils favor the
develgpment of the disease.
CHOOSE CLEAN SEEDBED
Seedbed control is the most important
in fighting the disease. Seed should be
sown on soil which has never grown cab-
bage affected with club-root, and manure
from animals which have never been fed
diseased plants should be used.
Treat the young seedlings with corro-
sive sublimate (1 ounce to 15 gallons
of water). Start treatment as soon as
the plants are through the surface of the
soil and repeat 4 or 5 times at weekly
intervals. Apply one gallon of solution
to 40 feet of row when the plants are
small, and decrease one-half later.
Plants should not be transplanted in
a clean field if a single plant in the
seedbed shows club-root, since it is cer-
tain to act as a center of infection.
If the disease gets into a field, the re-
commended practice is a 6-year rotation
and a heavy application of hydrated lime
at least six weeks before the plants are
set.
WATCH FOR NEW WEEDS
AND KILL THEM EARLY
Be vigilant and devote some time to
eradicating weeds as soon as a new in-
festation appears, if endless trouble and
annoyance are to be avoided later.
Whenever attention is attracted to a
new weed on the farm, the best plan is
to destroy it without waiting to see if
it will be a bad one. In another season
it is often beyond ordinary control mea-
sures.
In many sections of the state winter
cress or yellow rocket has obtained such
a hold that it will never be eradicated.
Corn stubble, clover, and even wheat
fields are yellow with its bloom at this
season. Long before the hay and wheat
will be cut it will have produced bushels
of seed, which will continue growth for
years. In other sections only stray
plants are seen, the seeds of which pro-
bably came in clover seed or purchased
feed or hay. Nothing but prompt pull-
ing or spudding of these stray plants
can save these farms from complete in-
festation and material loss in value.
Winter cress belongs to the mustard
family. It is a biennial, starting in the
summer or fall, making conspicuously
rapid growth and blossoming early in
the spring. The leaves, in a rosette close
to the ground, are thick and glossy, stay-
ing green all winter, and are sometimes
used as greens. From these a branch-
ing stem one to two feet high shoots up,
topped with clusters of bright yellow
blossoms in April and May.
This is one of the weeds which is ser-
ious on account of its seeding habits and
the long life of the seed. It grows at a
time when cultivation cannot be used to
control it and on account of the smooth
leaves, spraying, as for other mustards,
is useless. Pulling is the suggested con-
trol measure and is only practicable at
the start of the infestation.
C. C. McDowell, County Agent.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
CLINIC AT SOMERSET
The fourth annual clinic for crip-
pled children of Somerset County will
be held at Somerset, Wednesday, May
29, in the High School auditorium.
Four orthopedic surgeons, Drs. Silver,
Yount, Steele and Heberling, all of
Pittsburg, will make the examinations
and give the recommendations for
treatment. The clinic will begin at
93. m :
While the Rotary Clubs of Somer-
set and Meyersdale have been the
initiative in this work they are work-
ing in conjunction with the Crippled
Children’s Society of Pennsylvania.
Public-spirited citizens of the county
are urged to co-operate in bringing
the crippled children of their com-
munities to the clinic.
Edgar S. Shiner, of Somerset, is
Chairman of the committee and he
has named persons to look after the
various details of the clinic.
Charles J. Fulmer and
James Gastman in Jail
Charles J. Fulmer and James A.
Gastman, both Johnstown men, sen-
tenced last week in Federal Court at
Pittsburg for violation of the prohi-
bition laws, were committed to the
county jail. here Friday midnight.
They were brought here by United
States Deputy Marshal W. S. Lowers,
of Pittsburg. ;
Fulmer and Gastman both pleaded
guilty to liquor law violations and
sentence was imposed by Federal
Judge R. M. Gibson. Fulmer will un-
dergo three months’ imprisonment
and Gastman 60 days. They had
been convicted previously for wviolat-
ing the prohibition laws and were
assessed fines.
PLAYING SAFE
A motorist one day ran over a chic-
ken. He stopped and paid the farm-
er one dollar for the dead hen. On
climbing back into the car, he turned
and said, “That dollar, I presume,
pays you in full 7”
“Well,” said the farmer, “I don’t
know. You see the rooster was
pretty fond of that chicken and I am
afraid the shock will kill him, too. I
think you had better pay me another
dollar to be safe.”
—Journal of Commerce
Travel in Europe broadens the mind
and lengthens the belt.—Toledo Blade.
a =
LUTHER FERRELL
Luther Ferreli, aged 44 years, died
about 4 o'clock May 9th at his home on
a farm in Milford Township. Death
was caused by pneumonia.
The deceased is survived by his widow
and seven children. His parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Ferrell, of New Center-
ville Borough, preceded him to the grave.
Funeral services were held Sunday
morning. with burial in the New Center-
ville Cemetery.
-
MISS ANNIE BARKMAN
Miss Annie Barkman, aged 46 years,
died May 9th at the home of her broth-
er, Frank Barkman, of Milford Town-
ship. Death was due to diphtheria.
The deceased is survived by her moth-
er, Mrs. Jacob Barkman, of Milford
Township; one brother, Frank mentioned
above, and three sisters—Mrs. Arthur
Brougher, of Middlecreek Township;
Mrs. W. C. Beck, of Milford Township,
and Mrs. Brant, of Garrett.
Private funeral services were held
Friday afternoon at the late residence.
Interment was in the New Centerville
Cemetery.
MRS. EPHRAIM STATLER
Mrs. Mary Ann (Seese) Statler, aged
61 years, wife of Ephraim Statler, of
Middletown, died at her home last Wed-
nesday. Death was caused by erysipelas.
The deceased is survived by her hus-
band and these children: The Rev. F. B.
Statler, of Huntingdon, Pa.; Henry
Statler, of Windber; Mrs. Chester Mock,
of Middletown; Mrs. John D. Dilling,
of Pittsburgh; Miss Minnie Statler, of
Philadelphia; Mrs. Harvey Kagarise, of
Martinsburg, and Eva and Myrl, both
at home. She also leaves two brothers,
William Seese, of Johnstown, and Hen-
ry Seese, of Paint Township, and one
sister, Mrs. Frank Berkey, of Ankeny,
Ia. Seventeen grandchildren also sur-
vive.
Funeral services were held last Wed-
nesday afternoon in the Rummel Church
of the Brethren, conducted by the Rev.
Bb. P. Hoover, pastor. Burial was in
the Berkey Cemetery.
HENRY C. WAHL
Henry C. Wahl, aged 86 years, a
Civil War veteran, died about 9
o’clock Saturday night at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. Bruce Snyder, of
Brothersvalley Township, with whom
he lived. Death was attributed to
pneumonia. His wife preceded him
to the grave one year ago.
Mr. Wahl was born in Pennsyivan-
ia. He is survived by two children,
William A. Wahl, of Boswell, and
Mrs. Snyder, mentioned above.
Funeral services were held at 10
o’clock Tuesday morning in the Fritz
Lutheran Church, conducted by the
Rev. S. F. Tholan, pastor. .Intesment:
in the church cemetery. Undertaker
J. N. Johnson had charge of the fun-
eral.
MRS. FRANCES GREENE
Mrs. Frances (Rowe) Greene, aged
63 years, widow of Benjamin Greene,
who had been ill of a complication of
diseases for several years, died at 4:30
o'clock Thursday morning at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mrs. Joseph Hartman, of 206 Cliff
street, Dale. The deceased was born on
May 25, 1866, in England, a daughter
of John and Frances (James) Rowe.
Mrs. Greene was one of a large family
of children and is the third of the num-
ber to pass away. Her surviving broth-
ers and sisters are William Rowe and
Mrs. Mary Beynon, of the Eighth Ward,
Johnstown; John and Peter Rowe, of
Lorain Borough; Frederick Rowe, of
Meyersdale; Matthew Rowe, of Cone-
maugh Township, Somerset County; Mrs.
Jane Thirkell, of Napoleon, street,
Johnstown; Mrs. Hannah Finnegan, of
Meyersdale, and Mrs. Barbara Siehl, of
Poplar street, Johnstown.
The Rowe family came to America
some 50 years ago and settled in Mey-
ersdale, Somerset County, where the
parents of the deceased passed away.
Early in the 80s Mr. and Mrs. Greene
were married in Chicago and later re-
moved to Meyersdale.. They came to
Johnstown in 1913. Benjamin Greene
passed away on December 19, 1927, in
Moxham. Seven children were born to
Mr. and Mrs. Greene. A daughter, Mar-
garet Greene, died in Moxham in No-
vember, 1914. The surviving children
are Lillian, wife of Joseph Hartman;
Benjamin Greene, Jr., of Highland ave-
nue; Frances, wife of Harry Follett, of
Pittsburgh; Mrs. Pearl Williams, of Cliff
street; Jokn Greene, of Riverside,
Stonycreek Township, and Frederick
Greene, of near Carpenter Park. In ad-
dition to these Mrs. Greene is survived
by 26 grandchildren.
The funeral took place at 1:30 o’clock
Sunday afternoon, the services being
held at the house by the Rev. Mahlon J.
Weaver, of the Moxham Church of the
Brethren. Interment was in the Mey-
ersdale Cemetery.
REVENGE
A well-known official of the Illinois
Bell Telephone Company was rudely
aroused from his slumbers by the
ringing of the telephone. After bruis-
ing his knee on a chair, he reached
the phone.
“Hello,” he growled.
“Are you an official of the telephone
company ?” asked the voice.
“Yes, what can I do for you?”
“Tell me,” said the voice, “how it
feels to get out of bed at two o’clock
to answer a wrong number.”
—De Laval Monthly
Subscribe for The Commercial
Who ICnows?
Maybe your chicks will |
grow to maturity—maybe
they won’t. It’s up to you.
Feed them Wonder Start-
ing Mash and Wonder
Chick Grains and they will
pass the ‘milestones of
danger in a hurry—with
heads up.
Wonder Poultry Feeds
will enable you to get extra
poultry profits you would
not ordinarily get.
Every day you delay is
like throwing money away.
Order Wonder Poultry
feeds now.
KRETCHMAN & WEIME
North Street
Meyersdale, Pa.
La
ASK US TODAY
for YOUR FREE
CORY of NEW
POULTRY BOOK
SOMERSET YOUTH IS
In default of $500 bail, Dorsey
Fisher, aged 18 years, of Somerset
Township, arrested recenlly .
charge of forgery, was committe
the county jail by Justice of
Peace Robert E. Craver. Fish
i
pearance at the next term of cc
Fisher was placed under arres
Detective R. E. Buckman, who also
‘made the information against the d
fendant. :
CONTENTED WORKMEN
The average earnings of employees
in motor vehicle industries in the Un-
ited States has risen to 75 cents an
hour, which is ten cents per hour
ernment survey indicates that the mo-
tor industry is manned by the most
satisfied class of workers in the coun-
try.
CARD OF THANKS
We desire to express our sincere
thanks to all those who so graciously
came to our aid during the death and
funeral of our daughter Mildred. We
feel very grateful for the floral tri-
butes and for the automobiles fur-
nished during the funeral. =
Very truly yours,
D. H. BROADWATER and FAMILY.
20-1t
»
rettatatamatistatatat tat aftat rat afratsrate
This shop will be open
from now on
From 8:30 A. M.
tll ?2?222
Ladies’ and Children’s -
Haircutting and Bobbing
* Our Specialty
OUR MOTTO IS
Trust Your Hair
To Our Care
WE AIM TO SATISFY
The White Star Tonsorial
Parlor
D. R. MARIAN (Dick), Proprietor
228 CENTER STREET
MEYERSDALE, PA.
HELD FOR FORGERY"
greater than in 1922. A recent Gov-
Stop! Look! Listen!
MAKE FINE CARS
i fos
A mr
-- Velur
STAGE A
COMI
REI(
“The Late
Shown at
Monday
June 3rd :
“The
Las
* parts.
© The reser
at Thomas [
an evening’:
highest qual
play. Miss .
very hard in
and we feel
both nights +
tiring efforts
+ Following
#
* Charles W
Molly, a wz
Mr. Smith
Preache
Lo
The May |
held at S.S. I
church on las
carried out ve
The sermon
Father Roach
Cumberland, 1
very forceful
ner. :
Following i
carried out:
Processional
Solo—Goun
P. McCabe of
Queen of V.
Hymn—*“Hc
‘White”—Irene
Flower Girl
Hymn—"Br
Rarest”’—Joge
Solo—Anna
children.
Act of Cons
Solo—Mothe
Kneeling—Ve:
ren.
Crowning M
Solo—Ave 1
er, Somerset,
Sermon—Re
berland, Md.
Hymn—Ave
Pure.”
Benediction
Sacrament.
Dram and |
Join 11
The Mumme
bury on last !
nessed by a lai
Senior Drum
attendance fro:
the Junior Dru
Salisbury Drur
dressed in com
The parade
of the town a
«ft main street to
Wagner's Hall
very large cr
Hall where d
sway until one
ings festivities
Mention mig]
Junior Drum
a great deal c
line of march.
May 29th, the
Corps go to |
part in a para
SUBSCRIBE