pe Six ER MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1929 TM UU a. a a pe ADDY’S ENING IRY TALE = § OLD NORTH WIND said old Mr. North “at one end of the city, and we'll give a pa- rade.” The others did not know at first what a storm pa- e’ll start,” rade meant, but old Mr. North Wind explained what he had been suggesting te them lately. “You see,” he said, “we’ll start to blow and roar and storm at one end of the city. “The other end will be perfectly free from the storm, but grad- ually, little by lit- tle, we will work lay right through the city. won't we have a joke on the people! They will say: hiling here, and down the street is no sign of a storm; not even wilake is flying. n we'll move on down there.” a splendid idea,” said Prince “I can hardly wait to begin ing.” ” said old King Snow, “must hrch? I don’t know that I'm ood at marching. I fall most fully and I dance about very before I fall. . as for marching—well, I'm not bo sure.” And he looked rather per up, cheer up,” said the King, “Old North Wind doesn’t we don’t keep step.” thould say mot,” laughed the Wind, and his laugh was so hat they all wanted to start way. felt like exercising and blow- 1 snowing. e Sleet was talking with the of the Clouds and the Hail ll give them a good time,” they 1 we'll come down together, a hd nail and sleet. storm. bill be a most gorgeous storm!” re all ready then, eh?” asked North Wind, once more. re all ready,” they said. earth people shivered and sat to their fires. while the ones ere outside drew their collars rs tighter. h—GO !” said old North Wind. Storm parade began. were the Storm King, King d King Snow. Prince Sleet, the of the his army drops, tha ke chil- he Winter Mr, North harched arrying a ck made icicles he threw he air. He pxactly like major. ourse the e on the ould not , but they feel him! v cold it hd what a storm! 1e strangest thing b the storm acted. vere amazed by it. gan at one end and went through the city but only a at a time. it had finished storming in it went on down a little fur- lanother, while the newspapers city that evening called the freakish.” orth Wind was delighted with hds. It had been a very fine nd every one had noticed it. Drew Their Col- lars and Furs Tighter. of all was The earth Wanted the Dolly ear-old Jean, the pet of the a return trip from Europe, ongingly at a doll one of the vas showing her. y, eagerness overcame her ex- raining and she asked: “May he night with your dolly?” elen Ann Was Sorry spending some time in her being naughty, Helen Ann, r, was asked if she weren't ¢ very downhearted, she Fm so sorry I ever left heav- Identified Herself e first time Phebe, aged four, h invited out to dinner with- r members of the. family. older sister she said: see anybody that isn’t here that will be me eating at ta 9 8. amily Tie Defined it’s a family tie?” Avery wearing it!” h, see the storm! Isn’t it strange?- | thoughtless Cn 2 EINER, BESS 2 or GRAHAM BON ee COPYRIGHT BY WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Fs NER A PIG SECRET Mrs. Lazy Pig shook her snoot which meant that she wasn’t always spoiling her children, for some of the other pig mothers had said that she did. “I make them grab for their own food, and I always try to grab first,” she said. “No, I don’t spoil them. I'm a reg- ular pig, grunt, grunt, squeal, squeal.” The others wanted to know why this family of pigs were called the Lazy Pig family. Mrs. Lazy Pig had been too lazy to explain, but at last Mr. Lazy Pig said, lazily : “I'll tell them.” So Mrs. Lazy Pig, Lawrence Lazy Pig, Letty Lazy Pig, and four other ‘Lazy Pig children, as well as the oth- er pigs, all listened to Mr. Lazy Pig while he told his story. “We had the usual family name of Pig,” he said, “until a short time ago. “We were fed and fed, ah, such goodies as we had, and nothing seemed to make us fat. “That was the great joke over which your mother, Mrs. Lazy Pig, and I, were laughing about a little while ago. “The farmer couldn’t understand why we didn’t grow fat, for he was “Why Didn't We Grow Fat?” fattening us up so we would sell for good, big sums of money and make him a bit richer. “But we didn’t grow fat! didn’t! That's a joke, eh? “Why didn’t we grow fat? “Ah, we don’t know, or if we do— we won't tell, for £hat is our secret. “Thé farmer most certainly doesn't know what keeps us from growing fat. “If he did know he would give us whatever would make us fat, yes, he would. “But we stay thin and still we eat and eat and eat. “Ah, what good meals we have, delicious meals, for the farmer still hopes we will grow fat, but we won't, we're the Lazy Pigs—too lazy to even grow fat, and that is a queer, un- asual and extremely lazy kind of lazi- ness. “We stay thin and still we eat as I said before. “After the farmer saw that no mat- ter what he did and no matter what he gave us to eat that we still wouldn't grow fat he named us the Lazy Pigs, and so we call ourselves the Lazy Pigs, for we think it is a fine name. “Ah, it’s our great secret, to eat a fot and stay thin, and we all seem {0 understand the secret too, and we'll all fool the farmer!” “We think you're very clever,” said the other pigs, “and we wish we knew your secret.” No, we RIDDLES Why is a king like a book? they both have pages. #* * * Because What is it that is full of holes yet holds water? A sponge. * * ® What should a clergyman preach about? About half an hour. *® * * If you go for 10 cents worth of long, tin tacks what do you want them for? Ten cents. * * * Which is the bigger, baby Bigger, Mrs. Bigger or Mr. Bigger? The baby is a little Bigger. * * If I were to see you riding on a don- key, what fruit should I be reminded of? A pear (pair). * * * Why is a chicken the most useful fowl on the farm? For every grain of wheat it gives a peck. * * * What two countries are apart all the year, but come together at Christ- mastime? Turkey and Greece (grease). * * * Why is mp astronomer So much like a moving picture director? Because they are both always looking for new stars. * * * What is the difference between a boy and a mirror? Jhe | boy speaks without reflecting and the time I want it, one | | it? An eg without speaking. * 0% * In marble walls as white as milk, lined with a skin as soft as silk, with- in a fountain crystal clear, a golden No doors there mirror reflects apple doth appear. are in this stronghold, yet thieves break in and steal the gold. What is Beneath His Station By R. RAY BAKER 0000000900909, 0,0,0,00,0,90,9.9009, (Copyright.) HE old man leaned forward and rested a hand on a knee of his son. They sat before a fireplace in which a snapping blaze was strug- gling against a fall chill. i The old man? He was not that | when you came to a closer inspection. He looked old, seated as he had been in the shadows, for his silver hair was all that was really distinct in the dusk. But now, when he leaned te- ward his son, the flickering flame gave his cheeks a youthful tinge. There were wrinkles, but not deep. One would take it he had led a free and easy life, until gradually the im- pression formed that there was some- thing about him denoting a sorrow. Possibly it was his eyes. “It’s up to you, Paul,” he said in a voice that was singularly soft and pleasing. “I would not try to argue you out of this marriage, but I want to warn you to be sure you are not making a mistake—as I did once, I regret to say.” “I am sure, father,” the son said, with a note of finality, “I love this girl of the wilderness.” “But your station in life,” his fa- ther insisted. “This girl cannot be your social equal. You say she and her mother live in a shanty in the woods near Cedar Creek, where you spent your vacation. They must be crude people.” “She’s as good and a lot better than most of the girls in my station of life,” Paul said. “I did not see her mother, for I never could get Anne to invite me to their home. In fact, it is not hér mother, Anne told me. Rather it is her adopted aunt. Anne is really the daughter of the sister of the husband of the sister of the wom- an she calls mother—if you can grasp that. “They live in the woods from choice. Anne’s father was wealthy and left a large amount of money to his daughter; and Anne insisted on sharing it with the woman she now calls mother. Because they love the woods and choose to live in them— that does not ‘Indicate a low station, does it? And what if it does? I love Anne.” “It all sounds very rosy, this love talk,” observed his father, and there was a touch of bitterness in his voice, “but it doesn’t always work out that way. Look at my own case. Your mother was a lovable good girl, but she had not been educated to my ways of thinking. Like this girl you think you love, she was fond of the woods and she wanted me to spend my life in them. I could not reconcile myself to it, because I love the noise and bustle of the city. The silence of the wilds drives me frantic. But I consented to try it and built a habi- tation in the woods; not a modern structure, as I desired, but a rustic log house to suit your mother’s fancy. I could not endure the solitude and finally one night we quarreled; and a terrible quarrel it was! In fairness to your mother, whom I loved in spite of our incompatibility, I must say that I was the cause of most of the quarreling. “The next morning I left the house with you,” he went on. “I sneaked out of the cabin with you bundled in a blanket before Ethel, your mother, was awake, J did not return for three months, and when I did, repent- ant, I found’ nothing but ashes to mark the spot where we had tried to live. And never was I able to get a trace of your mother.” The son was silent several minutes. “I know you mean well, father,” he finally said. “But I love this girl, I am sure of it; and, besides, I love na- ture, too, so we ought to get along.” * * ® * * * # It was Paul's wedding day, and he was on his way to claim his bride from the forest. His father was with him. “] said my say, and you've made your choice, son,” he said. “It is for you to decide. And of course I'm go- ing to be present when my son is mar- ried, even if it should be in the center of the African jungles.” So they packed traveling bags and took a train for-the wilderness. At Cedar Creek they disembarked and set out on foot through a path in the woods. Two hours of walking brought them to a clearing, where a log house sent a thin wreath of smoke heavenward. It was a small hut, but it looked in- viting, an island in a sea of flowers and vines. “This is the place,” Paul announced. “I had never seen it, but I received good directions in my last letter.” His face was lighted up expectantly. From the door of the hut romped a laughing girl, clad in a blue blouse, short khaki skirt and leggings. In the doorway behind her appeared a tall, handsome brunette of middle age. Paul clasped the girl in his arms but suddenly she broke away. “I must introduce you to mother, and I must meet your father,” she said, turning toward the hut, to stop dead still, amazement shining from her big, bright eyes. “Well, would you look at mother!” she cried, and Paul turned to stare in astonishment that equaled or sur- passed hers. For Paul's father and Anne’s moth- er had foilowed the example of the young people and were hugging each | other tightly, while she repeated over and over the one word “George” and | he was saying “Ethel.” 3 { BOSWELL NEWS Talking pictures are scheduled to be introduced in Boswell this Friday by E. ! E. Morrison at the.local movie house. Mr. Morrison has gone to considerable expense to add this up to date feature which it is hoped will add to the advan- tages of the community, and will no doubt meet with favorable response from the movie fans. Mr. and Mrs. Eber Cockley are spend- ing several days visiting in Baltimore, Md., and Washington, D. C., this week. Robert Bittner spent Memorial. Day at Ebensburg. Morgan Watkins and family were re- cent visitors in Berlin. Andrew Fotta was a Memorial Day visitor at Somerset. Dr. and Mrs. M. U. McIntyre, of Bal- timore, were week end visitors here. C. E. Snoeberger, Sam Watkins and William Kennedy were Memorial Day visitors in Central City. John Hemminger and family, of Johnstown, spent Memorial Day with the former's parents, in Boswell. Comfrey Ickes was a recent business caller in Pittsburgh. T. O. Imhoff is working relief agent here“this week. Frank E. Shaffer was a recent visitor at Windber. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maurer spent Memorial Day in Stoyestown. Nelson Taudel was a recent visitor to Ebensburg. Mrs. E. H. Shaulis and children, Vir- ginia and Robert, are visiting friends at Fairhope. Alex Jeffreys motored to Ebensburg Memorial Day. Rey. Daniel Hartman will assume charge of the Jenner Township Baptist congregation this week. We welcome him and his family to Boswell and ex- tend best wishes for success in this field. C. R. Sprowls and family were week end visitors to Washington, Pa. J. L. Brant returned recently from Indianapolis where he was a delegate from Somerset Classis to General Synod of the Reformed Church in the United States. MANCE NOTES JUNE 38.—There will be preaching service at the Mt. Olivet Church, June 14 in the evening, by Rev. M. V. Kelley, of Hyndman. Rev. Kelley was a former preacher of this place, also preaching service by Rev. Evans, June 22 in the evening, and June 23 in_the morning. Everybody invited. A number of people of this place at- tended Memorial services at Berlin and Meyersdale on Memorial Day. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Del.o- zier, a son, June 2nd. Sunday visitors at James Bittner’s were: Bunn Cook and Matt Wippel, of Thomas, W. Vai; Charles Cook, of Wy- ano, Pa.; Idella Meyers, of Glen Savage; Richard Edwards and family, and Ida Cook and Irene Spear, of Cumberland, Md, and J. C. Diveley and wife, of Berlin, and Homer Cook and family. Betty Bittner, of this place is spend- ing a few days at Cumberland. D. H. Bauman and family, of Mey- ersdale, visited at M. H. Bauman’s, last Sunday. f Hannah Bittner visited at Cook’s, a few days this week. There will be a festival at the Mt. Lebanon Church, Saturday evening, June 15. Some of the farmers at this place are still planting potatoes and truck patches. Everybody wishes the weather man would send warmer weather instead of so much frost. WEST SALISBURY Miss Kathryn Fallon was a caller at A. E. Hoyle’s, on Monday morning. John Beal and children, visited Mrs. Chas. Beal, Sunday. Miss Grace Walker spent a few days with her aunt, Mrs. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Birduss White, Akron, Ohio, spent the week end with their father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bowman. Miss Ida Belle May spent Sunday with ‘her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John May, of Boynton. Mrs. Charles Beal was a caller at St. Paul. Miss Grace Bodes is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. Fay Harris. Mrs. M, P. Bowman visited her father and mother; Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Walker, Sunday. Homer Country Valley Noles Mrs. Gus Tayman, of Hyndman, vis- ited at Mrs. S. W. Poorbaugh’s, Sunday. S. J. Hutzill and his bride will move into the Wm. Cook residence. Miss Harriet Hutzill who had been sick, is improving. The stork visited at Mrs. S. W. Poor- baugh’s, Sunday morning and brought to Mrs. G. A. DelLozier a big boy. Quite a number ‘of people of this place were in Berlin - Decoration Day. The Glencoe Northampton Band played a few seléctions for the Berlin folks. F. W. and G. A. Delozier were visi- tors of their parents, May 30, and help- ed to install a new hot water tank. Carl Bittner is visiting his aunt, in Salisbury. Arthur Del.ozier is visiting his sister and brother-in-law, in Boswell, for a few days. ev. Gindlesperger will have preaching services Sunday morning at 10:30, Sun- day School at 9:30. ST. PAUL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Riley, of Sharon, Pa., spent several days last week at the home of her father, Mr. Wilson Engle. Mr. Riley returned to his home on Mon- day while Mrs. Riley will stay here for some time. Mrs. Edna Strawser and son, George, Hobert Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs. James Corbett spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rhodes, all leav- ing on Sunday for their homes in Can- ton, Ohio. : : Mr. and Mrs. Walter Uphold and daughter, Mary, of Canton, Ohio, spent the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Speicher. H. Glenn Lepley, of Bolling Field, Washington, D. C., is spending a quite lengthy vacation at his parental home. His vacation will extend over a period of 45 days. Mr. Lepley is engaged as an air mechanic in the U. S. Air Corps. Mrs. Edward Schwab, of Pittsburgh, is visiting at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rhoden. The men who are working the town- ship roads have been on the job for some time and as a result the road between here and Salisbury is in good condition at the present time. Joseph Tennefoss who is employed by Marshall Holliday, of Fort Hill, R. D., spent Sunday at his parental home. Ruth Lepley, of Berkley’s Mills, Grace Hay and Miss Philips, of Meyersdale, called for a short time at the home of the former’s father, H. G. Lepley, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Sipple, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sipple and daughter, Let- rice, of Jerome, and Mrs. Lloyd Sipple and daughter, Miriam, of Salisbury, spent Memorial Day at the home of Mrs. Amy Sipple. Christ Folk who is employed in Can- ton, Ohio, spent the week end with his father, Mr. Eli Folk. The Ladies Aid Society of the Re- 11. Everybody invited to come and en- joy the good home made ice cream, cake, and candy. SUMMIT MILLS in honor of her son, Gerald’s sixth birth- day, on May 31. Herbert Miller, Burkholder, Ethel Firl, Leona Firl, man, Ruth Witt, Auretta and Frances games. dren, of Meyersdale, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Carter, of Ohio, Oran Lindeman’s, Friday evening. The Communion Services at the Breth- ren Church, Sunday evening were. well attended. Marjorie, of York, Pa., and Mr. and Elizabeth and John, and Mrs. Sunday at Mahlon. Werner's. formed Church will hold a social in the social rooms on Tuesday evening, June Mrs. Frank Firl held a birthday party Those present were: Plaetius Mable, Grace and Kathryn Lindeman, Elwood Firl, Margaret Hemmings, Kathryn DBrenne- Hetrick, Junior and Leland Witt, Mary Aleda Peck, Violet and Dorothy Davis, Mary Ida Maust, Charles, Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Sayler and chil- were callers at Mrs. W. F. Dommer and daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Klotz and children, Mary Preston Ringler, and Mrs. Elizabeth Rishel spent Mr. and Mrs. Albert Butterbaugh and son, were callers at Ohlen Hetrick’s, Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and Hilda Lindeman and Allen Tipton, spent Fri- day at Central City and Jerome. Mrs. Lydia Engle, of Meyersdale, spent Monday at Austin Grew’s. Mrs. Richard Younkin and daughters, and Mrs. Amanda Younkin, of Grants- ville, Md., spent Sunday evening here. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grew and daugh- ter, Ruby, of Central City, spent Sun- day at Oran Lindeman’s. dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Claud Yoder and children, and Mrs. Eli Yoder, are visiting with friends at York, Pa., this week. Mr. and Mrs. William Miller, of Frost- burg, Md., spent Sunday at David Mil- ler’s. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brenneman and Mrs. Earl Brenneman are spending the week at Uniontown, as delegates of the Rebecca Lodge. Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Beltz and daugh- ter, Mary Jane, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and son, Bobbie, and Alvin Thomas, of Johnstown, spent Thursday at Geo. Brown’s. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hostetler and children, Henry Jr., June and Helen, from OQakland, Md., and Mrs. Elmer Hostetler and son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boyer and sons, Mrs. Herbert Markley and daughters, of Johnstown, spent Sun- day withiLillie and Anna Hostetler. Mrs. Mary Miller spent the week with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Meager, at Meyersdale. Mr. Lloyd Shumaker, of Blaire, Md., spent the week here with his father and sister, Mr. Wilson Shumaker and Mrs. Robert Keim. Mrs. Keim and son, Bob- bie, returned with him Monday, to his home at Blaire, Md., where they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Boger and chil- dren, of Pine Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. James Hoffmeyer and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Swearman and sons, of Central City spent Sunday at Ralph Nicholson’s. Mrs. Joseph Landis and daughters, Viola and Lydia spent the week end at Alex Faidley’s. Mrs. Arthur Lichty and daughter, Shirley, and Mrs. Walter Firl and daughter, Fern, of Jerome, spent Sun- day at A. C. Brenneman’s. Mrs. Lichty and daughter, will remain here this week. FRIEDENS NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ream, of Ligonier, were visitors at Mrs. Annie Bender’s on Sunday. Ralph Mann and family, of Pitts- burgh, were visitors at P. G. Glessner’s Kathryn Witt, Adelaide and Gerald |on Sunday. Firl. A delicious lunch was served and Mr. and Mrs. Park Stutzman -and the afternoon was spent by playing| children, Glenn and Eva, and Mrs. Martha Feig, of Petersburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Gashaw, in Somerset recently. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walker and chil- dren, Fern, Evelyn, Guy and Roy, have returned from a visit in Brotherton, with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Platt. Miss Violet Yoder has returned to her home in Petersburg, after a visit here with her sister Mrs. Elsie Barron. Bruce Vader is confined to his home by illness. Mr. and Mrs. Merle Long spent the Mr. and Mrs. Youst Summie and chil- | Mrs. Harvey Fritz. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Stutzman and children, Ruth, May, Luella, Merle, Dorothy and Phyl, of this route, were recent visitors in Somerset. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fritz and daugh- ter, Lea, of Sheep Ridge, recently visit- ed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Walker. COAL RUN ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hotchkiss and children, of Jerome, spent Thursday here with relatives. Mrs. Scott Edminston and two chil- dren, of Acosta, are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pyle and family, of Central City, spent Sunday with rela- tives at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pyle and family, of Boswell, spent the week end with Mrs. Pyle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. An- drew Sheets. . Andrew and Robert Hotchkiss, who are employed at Blough, spent the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shawley and family, of Bittinger, Md., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Beal. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gray, of Black- field spent Saturday with Mrs. Elizabeth Berkley. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hare, of Nanty- Glo, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stahl, of Jerome, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George May. Mrs. Harry Bluebaugh and children, Mrs. George Fisher and baby, Helen, were visiting with Mr. and Mrs. James Walker, on Monday evening. Mrs. Con Hemming who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Dunmyre, re- turned home recently. Christ Folk who is employed at Can- ton, Ohio, spent a few days with his father, Mr. Eli Folk. with his sister, Mrs. Wm. Hotchkiss, of Jerome. : Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and chil- dren, William and Annabelle, : and George Millhouse, of Berlin, were visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowry and other friends on Sunday. Mrs. Minnie Sheets and sons, Clyde and Andrew, spent Sunday with Mrs. Sheets’ mother, Mrs. Annie Hersh. Francis Showalter, of West Salisbury, was a caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bluebaugh. Harry Sheets and Earl Bluebaugh, spent Sunday at Acosta. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Morse, from Connellsville, spent Tuesday with Mrs. Samuel Lowrey. Andrew and Robert Hotchkiss who are employed at Blough, spent a few days last week with their families here. . Mr. and Mrs. William Witt spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. James Walker. Quite a number of people from this St. Paul, on Sunday, which were very good. > The Ladies Aid Society, of St. Paul Wilhelm Church, wish it announced that they will hold a social in the basement of the Church on June 11th. Home made ice cream, cake, coffee and other refreshments will be served. One half of the world’s radio sets are said to be in use in the United States. And it’s our opinion that we have about last few days in Friedens, with Mr. and seven eighths of the static. wr x ny ee Eo eee \ Pittsburgh Post-Gazette The Meyersdale N Commercial BOTH FOR $5.50 PER YEAR The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette and Your Home Town Paper will be mailed to you One Year at this price. The Pittsburgh Post-Gazette The Post-Gazette is Pittsburgh’s only Gives you Your Home Newspaper all the news of your home Samuel Staub is spending a few days place attended the Memorial services at I Sr min. Newspapers are now forecasting a so- lution of the French debt by September. debt 1 The but be settled. 7 be solved by September A NN A NN SIN NNN ONNNNNANISNINANNDNNINNNANNTODNNNNN morning newspaper—the latest news is flashed to the Post-Gazette by six great news services—news of the world, nation and state quickly and completely told— Markets, Sports, Editorials, Women’s News — the world’s best Comics and many other features that go to make a really great morning newspaper. Your day plete without the Post-Gazette. Subscribe Now Fill Out the Order Blank—Mail It TODAY territory and together with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette will bring you all the news while it is news. Brings it to you first in a complete and concise form. Nowhere can you secure newspapers the equal of your home paper and the Post-Gazette for twice OO NN EN EN NN SS oN NEN ON NN ON ON ON SS ON A SO OO RSS DOONEY EE ee ee eee is incom- the amount of this offer. Mail or bring in your subscription today. = wm mm Em Gm 2 = @m Ww 5 =» wm By m Wm O&M WW a WwW =m wm = w - 1 8 . MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, i | MEYERSDALE, PA. ' g : 1 8 Name a. ..veeiiiivisnsisiansispneccneiesiens I . : i TOWD ..::c.covsvveinnne. teeters rnnvs ed eve ini | 8 . g RFD ...... Box iis State. cu voi. iurcninns 1 8 g This offer is for mail subscribers ONLY and is not good where the Post-Gazette has a carrier delivery. u B - m=. = - - we - - - - - - wo - ™ - - - — - a. — - en ee EE a a Real Boxing Fea Garrett | The boxing bouts he Athletic Club on Dec all thrillers. The first ing was between Geo Shaw Mines and Wad rett. Gaspering shows in the first round, b Tucker was using heac secend round, let loo: of lefts and rights to‘ and the fight was won In the second bout Rockwood, easily defe: ney of Meyersdale. T between Battling Wa and Andy Andrucci of of Pittsburgh. What Walters was a crime. fast for Walters and any time he willed. Walters went down : he fell to save himself The plain facts are t him outclassed’ in rin science which had Wz zled. The fourth bout w: Lowery of Shaw Mine of Rockwood, Bittner sion. Fifth bout, Gene I dale defeated David E rett. That Romesber; fighting heart is a cer up until the referee fight. Sixth bout, Go Gette rome, easily defeated Meyersdale in the firs The Garrett Athlet “holding some very goo be complimented on shows are carried out WEEKLY HEA “Before many wee -definite number of F zens will be wheezing tims of so-called hay they are thus sufferin that distant event of will get little relief Therefore, on the surf hay fever subject apy one,” said Dr. Theodc retary of Health, tod: “As a matter of fa veloped a quite suc combat this seasonal a with, only that comp: nority of individuals usual sensitiveness to tain plants, weeds, gr: ever subject to hay fact has been made pc ment of counteracting “In order to make ment effective it is ne the particular pollen disturbance. This cal physician who is prep with extracts of pol logically suspected of ble in the particular “The test is exceedi as painless. By way a bit of each extract | the skin. The part causes a slight local finitely fixes the off culations of that type “The success in tl establishing immunity season. Afterwards late. Therefore, it fever sufferers to tak scientific weapon witl not be effective or p tially so, but the perc is sufficiently high to Get the edge on ha gets the edge on you.’ Education The Federal Radi been giving hearings education by radio. been participated in | Interior, Ray Lyman radio authorities an pressed their opinior sion. The Chairman Ira E. Robinson, sug tion by radio, whates be under direct Gove —by the Governmen they would be wort] which they fought sc The daughter of M the same language tu Her progress in the be watched with nat; BASEBALL IN LEAC( Memorial Day Son brated the occasion 1 on the Somerset gro ing for the local, game. Friday, Ce Windber at Windbe: On Saturday at Hoc out the Somerset ni Central City defeal score of 11 to 7. S that they used dice i defeated Hooversvill gave Windben a goc in a score of 8 to ( Kelso team defeated at Somerset by the s President Hoover Smith a great public one Republican cha governor probably pains to deny. Scientists are 1 spread plague of J Congress will hav the remedy for th lief bill in time to
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