i
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, MAY 30, 1929
Page Three
are the best values
for the money.
Correct in cut, in
BASEMENT ROOM---GOODSTEIN-BALIS BUILDING
T he store is under the personal direction of
uits and
Topcoats
12.15
For College Men
For Busines Men
For High School Chaps
For Dress-Up Wear
Fifth Avenue Suits and Topcoats
in button spacing, in trouser widths,
in fabric and pattern.
are going to college or to work, you'll
want the kind of clothes that will
help you get the right start—Fifth
Avenue Clothes will give you that
appearance—at a very moderate cost.
YOU MUST BE SATISFIED—
otherwise we are not.
in the country
line and drape,
Whether you
HERMAN BALIS
Blecc ~—
©
ST. PAUL ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Speicher and
children of Akron, Ohio, spent from
Friday until Monday at the home of
Mrs. Speicher’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
‘W. H. McClintock.
Mrs. Amy Sipple and, family spent
Sunday visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law, Samuel Thomas at
Rockwood.
Mr. and Mrs. William Brenneman
spent several days last week visiting
relatives and friends at Bittinger,
Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Compton, who
had been living in the Irvin Engle
property here, moved to Compton's
Mills last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKerahan re-
cently moved on what was formerly
known as the Simon Engle property,
where Mr. McKerahan is engaged in
raising chickens.
Rev. and Mrs. K. H. Beck and chil-
dren went to Martinsburg, Pa. the
first of this week to visit relatives
there.
. Mrs. Eber Cockley and daughter
Evelyn of Boswell are spending this
week at her parental home.
Norman and Pius Zimmerman dug
a well for George W. Beals and
struck a splendid stream of water.
B. J. Winters had a narrow escape
with his life one day last week, while
at work in the mines, when a car
jumped the track and he was caught
between the car and a cross beam.
Fortunately no bones were broken.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the Reformed Church will meet in re-
gular session at the home of Mrs.
Geo. Beals on Saturday afternoon at
2:00 p. m.
Pauline Sechler of Friedens spent
last week at the home of her grand-
mother, Mrs. Maggie Faidley.
BLOUGH NEWS
Ball Game
The Blough Independents suffered
their first defeat of the season by the
Bon Air ball team on the latter’s dia-
mond, the score being 10 to 6.
Falls off Bridge
Miss Josephine Bennock had the mis-
fortune of falling off the Stonycreek
Bridge into Stonycreek river. Miss
Bennock was leaning on the raiing
which gave away. She was rescued by
Walter Yonish. Miss Bennock received
bruises of the back and lacerations of
the head.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Short, Alma
Dobbins and Pearl Heipple have gone
to Akron, Ohio, for employment.
Mrs. Charles White has returned from
spending a few days in South Fork.
Irvin and Stewart Berkebile and Mrs.
Leonard Shaffer, were called to Johns-
town, on account of the serious illness
of their sister, Mrs. Carl Adams.
Pete Greley and George Dove, moved
their families and household goods to
Boswell.
Wilelma Howell spent Friday evening
at Pete Lepley’s.
Mrs. John Seders spent Thursday with
-| her sister, Mrs. Ed. McGown.
Mrs. Chester Dobbins is on the sick
list.
Nine airplanes passed over Blough,
Sunday evening, all in a row.
Josephine Bennock, Wilelma Howell,
Blanch Bemnock, Irene: Howell, Mary
Bennock and Madeline Howell, hiked to
Maple Ridge on Sunday.
The old saying is, rain an Whit Sun-
day, rain for seven more Sundays, but
the ‘writer thinks it is the reverse, as it
rained seven Sundays before Whit Sun-
day and it hasn’t rained the past Sun-
BOSWELL NEWS
The Odd Fellows Hall Association of
Boswell have advertised for bids for the
erection of a two story fireproof build-
ing 50 by 80 feet on the lot recently
purchased by the Association from Dr.
C. R. Sprowls on Main street. Direc
tors’ of the Association are C. R. An-
keny, chairman; Eber Cockley, secre-
tary; F. E. Shaffer, treasurer; L. L.
Sprowls and M. C. Warnick.
+ Warren Friedline was a Tuesday bu-
siness caller in Somerset.
D. J. Williams and family motored to
Berlin, Sunday. 5
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kirby were
week end visitors in town.
Isaac Weinstein, of New York, was a
business caller here Monday.
John Kircher, local insurance man,
was a business caller in Kimmelton,
Mostoller and Shanksville the past week.
John Sprowls, of Claysville, was a
Sunday caller in town.
R. R. Straub, C. R. Ankeny, A. O.
Lape, M. C. Warnick, W. B. Hay,
Clyde Zimmerman and C. J. Boyer were
Thursday evening callers in Somerset.
A. W. Zimmerman, of Ralphton, was
calling on Boswell friends, Monday.
The Boswell I. O. O. F. degree team
visited Stoyestown Lodge Tuesday even-
ing and conferred a degree on a class of
candidates.
Mrs. H. Vincent and son, Clyde, were
week end visitors to Akron.
IL. L. Sprowls and George Burket
were Monday visitors to Davidsville.
Alex Jeffreys was a Sunday visitor to
Lonaconing.
J. H. Deardorff was a business caller
at Cherry Tree.
P I. Weimer was
et, Monday
a business caller
~ SALISBURY NOTES
George Miller and granddaughter,
Miss Mildred Miller, of Accident, Md.,
visited Mr. Miller's brother, Frank Mil-
ler and family; also his sister and fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Menhorn,
Irvin McKinzie, of Uniontown, Pa.,
visited his brother, Henry McKinzie, a
few days, who has been very sick is very
slowing improving, owing to having high
blood pressure and other ailments.
“Curt” Showalter is very busy plant-
ing this morning, all that is necessary
afterwards is free use of the hoe. That
is where we all get our start. Hope he
gets a good crop.
Mrs. Henrietta Smouse and Mrs. Jake
Glotfelty and son, Mike, and three
grandsons of Mrs. Glotfelty’s, of Mary-
land, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hoff-
man, of near town, called on Henry Mec-
Kinzie, Sunday evening, also near neigh-
bors during the week. .
Herman Menhorn and- grandson, Al-
bert and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller,
spent a few hours at St. Paul Cemetery
cleaning up, one day last week.
Mr. Handwerk is, moving his belong-
ings to his son, near Springs, Pa. Ralph
Hazelbarth has rented the property va-
cated by his grandfather, and will raise
feed for his rabbits, as he is in the rab-
bit business and has some very fine ones,
if you want to buy give him a call, if
it is quality you want.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bowser and chil-
dren, of Somerset, were Salisbury visi-
tors, Sunday.
MT. VIEW
Visitors at Ed. Humbertson’s Sunday
were: Mrs. Milton Opel, Mrs. Milton
Bodes and children, Ray and Anna, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Humbertson and fam-
ily, Mr. Ralph Humbertson. :
Miss Edna Maust spent Sunday with
Miss Margaret Gowns.
Clyde Newman and children, Mildred
and Paul, were callers at M. H. Opel’s,
Monday. 7
Miss Dorothy Opel is spending two
weeks at Clyde Newman’s near Frost-
burg, Md.
Sunday visitors at Lewis Maust's
were: Mr. and Mrs. Omer Bender, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Maust and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Noah Maust and Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Maust.
Misses Nannie and Verna Maust and
Asa Maust spent Sunday at Maryland.
Harvey Maust’s spent Sunday at
Evans Miller's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Saylor spent Sun-
day at Howard Maust’s.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Opel and family,
were callers at George Witt’'s, on Sun-
day evening.
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NORTHAMPTON NEWS
The decoration service at Mt. Lebanon
last Sunday was very largely attended.
The service was beautiful and impres-
sive. A large number of Sons of Vet-
erans and Legions were present and
took an active part. Rev. Gindlesperger
delivered a very interesting address.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brant and Frank
Raupach and wife and Laura Wiles
motored to Mt. Pleasant last Sunday to
see Mrs. Edgar Wagner, who is confined
to her bed at this writing. .
Mrs. Jacob Spaugy, of Garrett, visited
at John Hittie’s, last Monday.
D. H. Bauman and family visited at
M. H. Bauman’s, last Sunday.
Rose Bauman who was a student at
California State Normal returned home
last Saturday, to spend her vacation.
Ralph Poorbaugh, of Buckstown, vis-
ited his mother over Sunday.
Homer Fike, of Mt. Savage, and Joe
Fike, of Keystone Mines attended dec-
oration services at this place last Sun-
day.
Lydia Hartman-was a shopper at Ber-
lin, last Friday.
Emma Hartman, of Somerset, is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Adam Cook.
Some of the farmers are still sowing
oats and planting potatoes.
Our weather prophet said we had a
heavy frost one night last week.
COAL RUN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bisbing and
Mrs. Susan Bishing spent Sunday
with Mrs. James Walker.
Harry Sheets and Pauline and
Grace Walker spent Sunday at Fort
Hill. . :
Mrs. Wm. Witt and son Leroy are
spending a few weeks in Ohio.
Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George
May’s on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence May and children, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry May and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Luther Hare and Doithy
Stafford, all of Nanty-Glo, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stahl of Jerome.
Mrs. Harry Bluebaugh and children
spent Monday evening with Mrs. F. F.
Nolte.
Mr. Harry Bluebaugh and son Eail
and Mr. Charles Wahl and son Char-
les and Mr. George Fisher were fish-
ing at the Youch river on Thursday
and Friday.
Robert Vought and family moved
on the Bird farm vacated by Charley
Stevanus.
Mrs. George Walker is spending a
week at Fort Hill. :
Mr. James Walker who is employ-
ed at Fort Hill is spending a few days
at home.
Visitors at Charley Wahl’s Sunday
evening were Ray Wahl of Cumber-
land, Ethel and Ellis Pritts of Mey-
ersdale and Hazel Ringler of Ohio.
Birthday Dinner
A birthday dinner was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Nolte on
Sunday, May 26th, in honor of their
daughter, Edna, and Wilda Blanche
Mellinger, their birthday being on the
same day. Those present were: Mrs.
Frank Mellinger and granddaughters
Wilda Blanche and Mildred Mellinger,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston and Miss
Pearl Johnston of Swanton, Md.
Mrs. Jonas Bittinger of Bittinger,
Md., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howell and
daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. F. F.
Nolte and Edna Nolte. They both
received a beautiful birthday cake and
other pretty and useful gifts. A de-
licious dinner was served.
Miss Mabel Coughenour
Expires at Glen Savage
Miss Mabel Coughenour, aged 24
vears, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Coughenour, residing at Glen Savage,
near Berlin, died Saturday in the Leech
Hospital, at Pittsburgh. Death was
caused by tuberculosis.
The deceased is survived by her par-
ents and several brothers and sisters.
The body was brought overland late
Saturday to Berlin by Undertaker J. N.
Johnson. Funeral services were held
at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in the
Shaffer Lutheran Church, conducted by
the Rev. C. P. Bastian, pastor of the
Berlin Lutheran Church. Burial in the
church cemetery.
A man up in Canada chailenges
Commander Byrd in the Antarctic to
a game of chess by radio. It occurs
to us that a game of freeze out would
be more appropriate.
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ARLE OUTFIT
An outfit fit for the most exacting June
Bride.
best.
Quality is high—workmanship the
Buy any room separately at prices
as shown below:
»
A wonderful suite
for very little mon-
ey! Walnut veneer-
ed. Well made. A
new. and graceful
style. Bed, dresser,
and vanity included.
91 }
9 Living Room Pieces
$131
Including handsome mo-
hair davenport, and either club or button back
If bought separately.
chair. Loose spring filled
reverses.
$131.75.
Other pieces are: junior lamp and
shade, bridge lamp and shade, large mirror, occa-
sional table and book trough end table.
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of
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505055
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15
cushions, with damask
All for
Kitchen Outfit
White enameled, porcelain top kit-
chen table, and two sturdy chairs
to match are included in the 4-
room outfit, or sold $9.50
separately at................
2
7
B35
DOC
The 7 Dining Pieces
May be bought separately at $89!
Buffet, large extension table, with 5-
ply veneer top; six chairs, with velour :
A suite be-
yond comparison at...
seats, and cut-out backs.
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SOMERSET,
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