age Two
Published every Thursday at
Meyersdale, Pa.
L. N. WILSON and SON
Publishers and Proprietors
LEN ENGLE, Acting Editor
bscription Price $1.50 per year
dvertising Rates made known
upon application
tered as second-class ‘matter
ary 29, 1929, at the post office
eyersdale, Pa., under the Act of,
h 3, 1879.
URSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929
SARMAMENT NO NEARER
w that the Geneva conference on
imitation of armaments has ad-
ed and the alibis and counter
have been for the moment at
forgotten, one is forced to the
sion, after examining all the
hce at hand, that little if any-
was accomplished in the matter
hking prospect of limitation of
ent any rosier in the near fu-
All nations of course have sub-
id to the Kellogg peace pact, and
them admit, publicly at least,
hey regard it as a good thing.
he significant fact of course is
othing has been done by the na-
of Europe to put the theories
ood pretensions’ of the Kellogg
into actual practice.
ppe is still an armed camp and
continue to be one so long as
uropean nation has a suspicion
bther countries regard’ it with
dly eyes. There are many
pots in Europe, in the east and
south especially, and overshad-
p enershate Foomerciat|
TOI
PREPARATIONS
Face Creams
Woodbury’s
Melba
Nyals
Three Flowers
‘LEADING
Elcaya Mello-Glo
Day Dream Ingrains
Ponds Princess Pat
Pompeian Armand’s
Edna Wallace Hoppers
Neet Stillman’s Freckle Cream .
Non-Spi Othine : |
Mum Elmo :
Vauv Boncilla
Modene Sem-Pray
Immac Young’s Victoria
Abscent Luxuria
Zipp Ayers-Aristocrat
Odorono Coty
Demillo Daggett and Ramsdells
No-Shine Thine
Thomas Drug Store, Inc.
MEYERSDALE, PA.
The Place Where Your Business is Appreciated
_—————
»
MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1929
LET
DRUGGISTS
Personal
Personal
Mrs. William Keefer of Meyers ave-
nue who had the sad misfortune of
all of this is the great military
of Soviet Russia where even
men and children have been or- |
d for military purposes.
ese reasons nothing construc-
puld be done in Europe and
tr can be done by the League of
s or any other human agency.
tions who won something out
World War are anxious to
and they have a suspicion that
ions who lost territory are only
for a favorable moment to
their losses. Hence prepara-
pr war continue and would be
eater were it not for the ex-
condition of the various coun-
bituation was aptly summed up
ewspaper article recently by
A. Simonds, the noted Amer-
udent of European affairs,
p said:
bpe is not ready to disarm, it
en ready to consider real lim-
of armaments. That is the
t does this fact mean that Eu-
today planning a new war?
at it more clearly means is
ope is still under the shadow
last war and still fearful of
. No nation is visibly pre-
or aggressive war—unless it be
t all the great continental
believe that you must have
before you can have limita-
ch less disarmament. And
ls that it has security save
its military establishment.
despite all the camouflage
om ‘Geneva, the best one can
at the whole question of dis-
t in Europe, even the more
problem of limitation, has
poned. The league has tried
d it insoluble in all present
will be noted that all of tne
all of the suspicion and fear
is in Europe. It is a little
pb see how the International-
own country can therefore
situation on to the United
though they will of course
so whenever the occasion
y the United States cannot
suspicion and discord of
moral suasion. We did not
nd we cannot unmake it.
of course enter into an
to maintain the status quo
but we could only guaran-
y offering the force of our
hhood in any future diffi-
h might occur in Europe,
ly no sane American will
such a commitment would
he sacrifice, especially as
erious doubt whether any
ould even then be accom-
seem therefore that the
bnd internationaiis’s in
bho are so busy trying to
navy of their own country
ngle it in the quarrels of
the name of world peace”
it, would take a trip over
were swimming at Stantons Dam last
Sunday.
for swimming.
breaking her left arm a few weeks ago,
is improving very satisfactorily.
The Ladies Aid Society of S.S. Phillip
and James Catholic Church held their
regular meeting at the home of Mrs.
William L. Dahl on Tuesday evening.
After the business had been taken up
and discussed by the members, Mrs. W.
L. Dahl entertained the ladies with
“500 after which a delicious lunch was
served. A very pleasant evening was
had by all those present.
Miss Dorothy Crowe who had spent
the past week end in Somerset, Pa.,
visiting her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Jones, returned
to her home on Meyers avenue on Tues-
day evening.
Mrs. Charles McIntyre and ‘daughter,
Kathleen, of Berlin, Pa., were visitors
at the home of Miss Dorothy Crowe, on
Wednesday of last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanders and
Miss Elizabeth Darrah spent last Satur-
day in Somerset at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter B. Jones.
Mrs. Frederick P. Hare spent Thurs-
day of last week at the county seat vis-
.dting with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. McDaniels spent
a few days the latter part of last week
visiting ‘at the home of Mr. McDaniel’s
parents, in Martinsburg, W. Va.
Mrs. Edward Crowe, of New Brigh-
ton, Pa., son, Paul and daughter, Mary
Katherine, arrived here on last Saturday
for an extended visit with relatives and
friends here and in West Salisbury.
While in Meyersdale Mrs. Crowe will
visit at the home cf Mr. Crowe's sister
and aunt, Miss Dorothy Crowe and Miss
Elizabeth Darrah, of Meyers avenue, and
in Salisbury at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Riley.
Samuel Boyer and James Hartle stu-
dents at Ashland College, Ohio, are
spending the summer vacation at their
respective homes here.
Ward Pfeiffer who is a student at
Ashland College, Ohio, returned to his
home on Olinger street on last Saturday
for the summer vacation.
Miss Phyllis Enoch left for /Johns-
town, Pa., where she has secured em-
ployment.
Henry Bittner and Harry Lyburger,
of Trans-Meyersdale, who are employed
at the Kelly Springfield Tire Co., in
Cumberland, Md., were visitors at their
respective homes over the week end.
Miss Joan D’Amico who was recently
graduated as a nurse from the West
Penn Hospital, in Pittsburgh, is spend-
ing her vacation at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Charles D’Amico, of
Broadway street.
Mr. H. C. Mahler, of Pittsburgh, Pa.,
was a business visitor to Meyersdale the
forepart of this week.
Quite a number of Meyersdale people
This is certainly an ideal place
Atlantic and attempt to
tle of the oil of peace on
ean brethren who seem to
turn their efforts to doing good for
the cause of peace where good is
done.
bm has no great army [toothache we do not amputate one of
his feet.
When one is suffering with
enacing anybody. He has
bile but very efficient na-
force.
erica but in Europe.
ional brethren therefore |c
and the international pacifists here
The armed camp |are wasting their talents in attempt-
Let | ing to cure it by removing one of Un-
The toothache is in Europe,
Margaret Bowmaster and sister,
Naomi, left for Detroit, Michigan, on
last Saturday evening, where they will
visit their gisters, Mrs. Rodger Spence
and Miss Florence Bowmaster.
Harry Gauntz who is employed by the
Associated Gas & Electric Co., of this
place was confined to his home on Large
street, due to an attack of appendicitis,.
last week, but fortunately he has re-
covered sufficiently to enable him te’ re-
sume his duties.
A series of evangelistic meetingg are
in progress in the First Christian
Church, Lower Center street. The meet-
ings are well attended and considéyable
interest is being evinced. The preaching
is done by the Rev. H. A. Carpenter,
who is also pastor of the Christian
Church at Hyndman.
Mr. and Mts. Joseph Hersh will de-
part on Sunday for Fairmont, W. Va.,
to spend a few. days with relatives and
friends in that city.
Dr. William T. Rowe, local Baltimore
and Ohio surgeon, is attending the con-
vention of the surgeons of the Baltimore
and Ohio system being held in Washing-
ton, D. C., this week. ,
Miss Elizabeth Gnagey, Miss Mary
Gauntz and Miss Pauline Fike arrived
home from Huntington, following the
commencement exercises at Juniata Col-
lege, from which graduated on Monday
with the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles V. Hughs and
Miss Margaret Hartle, R. N., of Union-
town, spent the first part of the week
visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
John Hartle, of Large street.
William P. Dively, accompanied by
Mrs. Dively and three children, Betty,
Louise and Billy, went to Friedens on
Tuesday to visit their relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Hanning. Mr. Dively and
Betty returned the same day, but Mrs.
Dively and the two younger children re-
mained for a more extended visit.
John Landis, who is employed in the
mines at Kelso, near Johnstown, spent
the past several days at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. George Bisel, and other
relatives and friends in Meyersdale and
vicinity.
Frank B. Black, who holds a respon-
sible position with a prominent shipping
corporation with headquarters in New
York City, spent the past few days with
relatives and friends in town and nearby
points. Prior to his departure for New
York he was treated to a supper at the
Crystal Cafe by his friends and admirers
of the American Legion.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Cover ahd Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Dively attended
Ringling Bros., Barnum and Bailey Cir-
cus performance at Pittsburgh, on
Tuesday. y
Mr. and Mrs. Howard . Fike’ and
granddaughter, Margaret, and Dallas J.
Fike, of Beachly street, left by automo-
bile for Philadelphia where they will
spend several days visiting their rela-
tives, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Fike and
family.
James and Andrew Rumgay, of Grant
street are visiting their grandparents,
Mr, and Mrs. Samuel Foy, of Newark,
N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Smith and fam-
ily, of Grant street, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Harry Boyer’s, in Stoy-
estown, Pa.
———
le Sam’s pedal extremities.
was a Cumberland visitor, on Monday of
this week. on Monday.
Social and Personal
Elwood Smith who has been visiting
in Covington, Kentucky, for some time,
retutned to his home last Friday even-
ing on Train No. 24.
MisS" Margaret Carouse, of Large
street and John Adamson, of North
street, have the distinction of being ab-
sent but two Sunday’s in eight years
from Sunday School at the local Luth-
eran Church. They are to be presented
with 8 year Gold Bar Pins in recogni-
tion of their wonderful attendance rec-
ord at Sunday School. This is indeed a
most wonderful record and this couple
should be very highly complimented on
‘their fine attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fallon, of Cen-
ter street, were Sunday visitors in Addi-
son, Pa. visiting with relatives and
friends.
Messers Howard Tipton, Matthew
Kerrigan and Robert Kelly who are em-
ployed in Pittsburgh, by the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Co., were in Meyers-
dale on Monday of this week.
Misses Louise Mason and Mabel Sla-
gle who are students at the University
of West Virginia, are spending the sum-
mer vocation at their respective homes
in Meyersdale. o
Mrs. Myrtle Berie, her mother, Mrs.
Caroline Tressler, and her sister, Miss
Lutie Tressler, were visitors to Grants-
ville, Md., on last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert May, of Johnstown, Pa.,
was a week end visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Lincoln
avenue.
Mr. McMurdo, of Salisbury, who is
employed by the Kelly Springfield Tire
Co. at Cumberland, Md., was a visitor
to Meyersdale on Sunday.
Mrs. Iona Hendershot, of 3386 Grant
street, is spending this week at the home
of her sister, Mrs. Ada Watson, in Stoy-
estown, Pa.
Mrs. Emma Combs of Pittsburg, Pa.,
was a visitor at the home of Mrs. Iona
Hendershot on Friday of last week.
Miss Sara Irwin,’ who is a student
at the College for Women, Fairmont,
West Virginia, is spending the sum-
mer vacation at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin of
North street.
Mr. James Chambers, and young
daughter who had heen the guests of
relatives and friends here, returned
to their home in Connellsville the past
Sunday. !
$i)
‘Benjamin Meyers, ‘who was princi-
pal of a township High School near
Hamilton, Erie County, is spending
the summer vacation at the homme of
(his aunt, Miss Emma Meyer§, of
North Street. = 1
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jobes former res-
idents of Meyersdale, and now residing
in Bethseda, Md. spent the past Sunday
at the home of brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. James, Baird, of High
Point, Md. OIE
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Yeagley and chil-
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson,
motored to Myerstown, Pa., on last Sun-
day. The party returned home on last
Sunday evening, except Mrs. Yeagley
and children who remained in Myers-
town, Pa., with her mother who is quite
ill.
Miss Lula B. Hocking who has been
visiting her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Seibert, of Houston,
Texas, for the past six months returned
to her home on Meyers avenue on Friday
of this week.
On Thursday morning Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Price, son Billy and Billy Cover
left Meyersdale to join the Sterling Edu-
cational Institute, for boys, which will
make a five weeks tour of all of the
Eastern points of interest of the United
States. The strating point of the tour
will be Tyrone, Pa.
Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Rowe left on Mon-
day morning to attend the commence-
ment exercises of their daughter Estelle,
from the University of Maryland, which
was held on Tuesday morning at College
Park, Md. On their return trip they
were joined by Mr. apd Mrs. Horace
Evans, of Frostburg, Md.
Clyde Hare a member of this years
graduating class of the Meyersdale High
School left for Pittsburgh on Tuesday
morning where he has secured employ-
ment with the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Co.
Mrs. Frank H. Albright and young
daughter, Eulonda., were visitors from
Tuesdfy of last week till Friday in Ber-
lin, Pa., at the home of her parents.
While in Berlin Mrs. Albright attended
the funeral of Thomas Philson.
Mrs. Clarence Rowe and Mrs. William
Habel Jr., were visitors. to Cumberland,
Md. on Tuesday of this week.
Miss Lillian Meehan and Leona Bitt-
ner left on Wednesday for Lonaconing,
Md, where they will spend the remaind-
er of the week visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plitt of North
St. left ‘on last Saturday morning for
Mrs. James Wilson, of Large street, | Masentown, Pa., where they visited rela-
tives and friends.
J for mastoid is getting along as well as
Social and - Bersonal
: Clarence Mimmie, of Trans-Meyers-
dale, who recently was discharged from
the Wenzel Hospital after an. operation
can be expected.
Ruth Albright was a visitor to Salis-
bury ‘on last Thursday evening.
Mrs. C. R. Weaver of Meyers avenue
was a Cumberland visitor on last Fri-
day. :
Mrs. William Kelly, of Youngstown,
Ohio, who had been visiting relatives and
friends here for some time has returned
to her home in Youngstown, Ohio.
Miss Margaret Hostetler, of North
street spent the past week end as the
guest of her brother, Paul Hostetler, in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. M. M. Weld who spent the win-
ter months in Washington, D. C., has re-
turned to her home on Salisbury street,
for the summer.
Miss Della Kurtz, of Addison, Pa., is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Hartley, of Grant street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Bittner and young
daughter, of Akron, Ohio, have returned
to their home in Akron, Ohio, after
spending some time here.
Miss Thelma Blake, of Atlantic City,
is spending ‘some time at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Geo. Blake, Main St.
Miss Melba Keim, of North street,
who was employed by the Western Tele-
phone Company here as operator, has de-
parted for Akron Ohio, where she has
secured a very desirable office position.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crowe returned
on last Saturday from Washington, D.
C., where they attended the graduation
exercises at the Bliss Electrical School,
their son Beryl being one of the graduat-
ing class. He returned home with his
parents.
Mrs. Rev. H. IL. Goughenour and son,
Lynn, of Nantiefke, came to town Fri-
day last to spend several days with old
friends. :
George H. Lindenmuth, of the -Phil-
lips-Jones Corporation moved from Sal-
isbury street, to the Shipley Apartments
on Meyers avenue.
Charles Boyer, who is a student at
Gettysburg College is spending his vaca-
tion at the parental home on Sherman
street.
Ralph Saylor left for Akron, Ohio,
last week where he has secured employ-
ment. We are sorry to lose Mr. Saylor
and his family, 3
Lohr is One of State
Delegates to Washington
Governor Fisher announced on last
Friday, June Tth, that he had named
the following delegates to represent
Pennsylvania at the meeting of the
American Chamber of Agriculture in
Washington, D. C., June 11th and
12th; R. W. Lohr of Boswell, Pa.,
J. B. Brubaker of Lititz, Pa., R. L.
Munce of Washington, Pa., E. P.
Brown of South Montrose, Pa., Rob-
ert Brinton: of West Chester, Pa.,
and J. R. Ziesenheim of North Girard,
Pa.
$75,504,102 IN STATE
TREASURY AT END OF MAY
The State Treasury carried a bal-
ance of $75,504,102 at the end of May
State Treasurer Martin announced on
June 4th, 1929. That sum is almost
$5,000,000 more than the balance on
hand at the end of April and not quite
$2,000,000 more than the balance on
hand at the end of May 1928.
ELECTROCUTION DAY SET
The date for the electrocution of
Harvey Feathers, Bedford County,
murderer, was set for the week of
September 23rd by Governor Fisher.
An application by Feathers for com-
mutation of the death sentence will be
heard by the Pardon Board in Sep-
tember. :
NOTICE TO THE TAXPAYERS OF
SUMMIT TOWNSHIP
I will sit for the collection of: taxes
at the Citizens National Bank in Mey-
ersdale on June 27 from 9 a. m. to
3 p. m. and June 29 from 9 a. m. to
3 p.m and 7p. m. to 9 p. m., and at
the First National Bank in Garrett on
June 28 from 9 a. m. to 3 p. m. and
at F. 0. Weller’s store in Summit
Mills on June 28 from 5:30 p. m. to
New Currency Will
=
Appear About July 1
The issuing of our present currency
was discontinued April 30th, and af-
ter July 1st, it will reappear in new
form and dress. The size which will
be one-third smaller than the present
currency, will be more convenient.
Also, it is claimed that it will have a
higher folding endurance which was
one of the serious objections of the
former issue. Silk fibre segments
will be scattered throughout but not
in rows as in the past,
New portraits will appear on the
new embellishments on the back as
follows: "i
$1.00, Washington, Ornate “One”;
$2.00, Jefferson, Picture of Monticello;
$5.00, Lincoln, Lincoln Memorial;
$10.00, Hamilton, U. S. Treasury;
$20.00, Jackson, White House; $50.00,
Grant, U. S. Capitol; $100.00, Frank-
lin, Independence Hall; $500.00, Mec-
Kinley, Ornate “500”; $1,000.00,
Cleveland, Ornate “1000”; $5,000.00,
Madison, Ornate “5000”; $10,000.00,
Chase, Ornate “10,000”.
The back of every hill will be print-
ed in green, the face in black, with
the treasury seals and serial numbers
the following eolors:
United States Notes—red. Silver
certificates—blue. Gold certificates—
yellow. . “Federal Reserve notes—
green. National Bank notes—brown.
As will be noted in most cases a si-
milarity exists between the face and
the embellishment of each of the de-
nominations of the ‘new series. It
will be some time before the circula-
tion of this new series becomes com-
plete, but it appears to have many ad-
vantages over its predecessors.
Boosting the Home Town
The town tavern used to be the sole
“one-night stand,” but since the popu-
larity of automobile touring for week-
ends and vacations, “Tourists Accom-
modated” signs dot the landscape wher-
evel the motorist turns his iron steed.
While most women who hang out the
shingle consider it an easy way to earn
extra money, those who are really suc-
cessful consider the comfort of their
temporary guests. The hostess has a
responsibility toward them which is not
discharged by the mere renting of a
night’s lodging. :
She owes it to her guests, for their
health as well as comfort, to surround
them with an atmosphere of genuine
cleanliness. “Cleanliness and comfort
Should be the keynote of the entrance
and porch as well as of the whole
house,” Mrs. Nancy Masterman of the
New York State College of Home Econ-
omics said recently. “Good beds, clean
sheets and bedding, as well as an imma-
culate bathroom, an abundance of hot
water, fresh towels, and a good supply
of soap, are necessities.”
If she does not give the over-night
guest a room as spotless as elbow grease
and soap and water can make it, she is
failing in hospitality, and what is even
more importdnt, she is failing to provide
the safeguards of health. The tourist
hostess, is moreover, the official repre-
sentative of the community for the time,
and the guest’s impression of it will be
based to a l: "ge extent upon her clean-
liness and hospitality.
far~» of these new denominations andj
If you want to boost your town, treat
every guest as if he were the Governor
of the State. Give him every courtesy
—and remember that the one that will
make him most appreciative, is cleanli-
ness. :
Weekly Health Talk
“At this time of year when outdoor
sports are of general interest, a note
of warning needs to be sounded to:
those of middle age or over,” said Dr.
Theodore B. Appel, Secretary of
Health, today.
“The business man who is fat and
forty, or at least forty, suddenly de--
velops a logical enthusiasm for tennis,
golf and baseball at this outdoor sea-
son. = And while such an inclination
should be indulged to a reasonable
limit, there is such a thing as permit-
ting one’s affection for a sport to get.
the better of one’s judgment—then
something happens.
“For instance, at a recent nz
of some new tennis courts ‘‘:
who happened to weigh: 175 p
and was forty-seven years old, boast-
fully took his racket in hand ‘to lick
the kid’ who was twenty and a col-
lege tennis ‘lash.’ Well, he didn’t do-
it, but in his attempt he so injured his.
heart which was entirely unaccustom-
ed to such strenuous demands that he
is now flat on his back, broken in body
and spirit and, as a matter of cold
fact, lucky to be alive. :
“The business of imagining at forty
or fifty years of age that one is just
as young as ever is a mighty poor
proposition if one deliberately sets.
out to prove it after a winter’s $hy-
sical lassitude, by way of suddenly
over-exercising or indulging violently
in outdoor sports.
“Sunshine and exercise are among
the cardinal necessities for all—
young and old alike. But sudden ex-
ertion, or even protracted exertion
that is not so sudden cannet be in-
dulged in. safely by the middle-aged
who are unaccustomed to it. It is not.
even good for the college man. This
fact is recognized by all trainers who
regulate and step-up athletic activi-
ties.
“Play golf and other outdoor games
if you like them. You should even
adopt one, if you don’t have a parti-
cular fancy. But don’t go in for this
just - as - young - as-I-used-to-be per-
formance. It can cripple, and some-
times kills.”
A ——————.
DEMONSTRATE FORD PLANE
AT SOMERSET FIELD
A large 12 passenger Ford airplane
landed at the Duppstadt Airport near
Somerset, Pa., about 11:30 on Friday
morning. The plane was in charge of
Pilot Littenberger of the Pennsylvan-
ia Airways, Pittsburgh, who brought
the plane to Somerset for a demon-
stration on last Friday and Saturday.
Pilot Littenberger seemed very well
pleased with the field, and reported it
as being an excellent site for the use
of the 12 plane.
Ag
2
‘McKENZ
15th of each month.
There is no losses at a store that collects all its accounts the 1st and
This store is in a position to sell goods in
competition with cash stores.
WAR
IE & CO.
Fly Tox Sprayers,
Two pound box Soda Crackers. ..35¢
One pound box Soda Crackers. ..18¢
Two pound box Graham Crackers. .35¢
Fly Ribbons, 2 for...........
Black Flag Fly Spray, can. ....
Black Flag Insect Powder, 2 bot..
Fly Tox, bottle... ...............
Pyrox, one pound jar...........
Cut Rite Wax Paper, roll. ......
bck
..35¢
..25¢
.50¢
.25¢
.45¢
.10¢
each. ........
9 p. m. No discounts of any kind will
be given for 1929 after above dates.
W. R. SNYDER,
24-3t Collector.
——
Kretchman & Weimer unoaded a car
of feed, Tuesday of this week.
Benjamin M. Blose, of Greensburg,
agent for the Equitable Life Insurance
Company of Iowa was in town one day
this week transacting business for his
Company.
HOLDS PIE SOCIAL
The Dorcas Class of Amity Reformed
Sunday School held a very interesting
and successful Pie Social in the social
rooms of. Amity Hall, Friday evening.
Quite an extensive program was pre.
Jersey Corn Flakes, 15¢
2 Boxes,
Rice Flakes,
2 Boxes,
25¢
Water Glasses. .........
Cups and Saucers. . . . .
Picnic Plates, dozen. ...................... 10¢
Hub Electric Light Bulbs. ..................25¢
Toilet Paper, best quality. .... .. .......3 rolls 25¢
Four cans Sunbright Cleanser for. . .... ..
..6 for 30c
cere ns 0 for 90e
ch ra
pared and well rendered. It consisted
of readings, playlets and singing. A!
nice sum was realized for the class from
They : returned home
Both Phones
the sale of pies. [1
McKenzie & Co.
MEYERSDALE, PA.
We Deliver
ST. PAU
Mr. and Mrs. (
son, Glenn, Mr. and
neman and childre:
the home of Mr. and
at Friedens.
Mrs George Bea
daughter, Mrs. N
Buckeye Lodge on
Mrs. Emma Re:
Ellen Rodamer, of °
visiting at the home
H. McClintock on I
Mrs. Mable Be
spent last week he
Mrs. Maggie Faidle
Mr. and Mrs. W.
companied their so
of Bérlin, to Cumbse
visit his wife and li
Western Maryland
* daughter underwen
appendicitis and it
pendix had been ruj
had set in. The
nursed by her mothe
nurse from that ins
ting along as well
at this time. +
Mrs. W. H. McC
her little grandson,
mother is nursing h
land.
Frances Livengooc
Wednesday night wi
Frances Livengoo
were dinner guests
lian Wise on Thursd
ed at the home of I
chan the same day.
Mr. and Mrs. 1
family, of Meyersda
itors at the home of
nest Bodes.
On Saturday eve
number of people fr
‘out to see the rem:
that crashed to the
on Saturday near th
age Mountain west
also caused the dea
tors.
Mr. and Mrs. M
Meyersdale, spent S
of her mother.
Maxine Hostetler,
Grace Berkley, of S
ing several days witl
Mrs. Maggie Faidle
-On Sunday while
trying to lower a s
limb of an apple tre:
offi the limb. Fort
feet caught in a roy
and he found himsel
the earth and the
mother heard his s
‘diately came to his
none the worse for h
Country Ve
Mr. and Mrs. Fr
visitors of F. M. R
Mr. and Mrs. W
mother, visited at M.
day. 3
Quite a number
from Glencoe joined
Band.
Mr. Willis Schrocl
rett, is visiting here
Mrs. W. H. Mille
Mrs. J. T. Leydig v
dig’s, in Somerset, S
Mr. G. A. DeLoz
S. W. Poorbaugh’s t
Albert, who will so
the B. & O.
Everybody is invit
services Sunday eve
at 7:30. The sermc
“The most expensis
may not sound like s
but it is a gospel
over and see what yc
subject until Sunday
Children’s Day s
Lebanon Church, Jur
Sunday School ne:
o'clock.
Get busy some of
things stirred up.
ment. What we ne
more energy and les;
YgonL Ru
Mr. and Mrs. Guy
of Jerome, spent th
place.
Mrs. Robert Staub
nia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ca
Bittinger, of Bitting
Harmon, of Acciden
‘day afternoon at M
Nolte’s.
Mr. and Mrs. F
and children, of Jerc
end with Mrs. Weche
Charles Leydig.
Mr. and Mrs. Cha
dren, and Edna No
evening with Mr. V
and Mrs. Albert Wa
Mildred Harding,
spent Sunday after
Stevanus.
Mr. and Mrs. Har
spent the week end
Geo. May. :
Roy and Cecil We
and Charles Flowers
Sunday morning w
Charles Wahl.
Earl Staub who i
rome, spent the weel
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R
Iona Beal, of M
few days with Mr. ar
Andrew and Rob
were employed at 1]
their homes here.
Mr. and Mrs. F.-F
ter, Edna, "Mrs. A
daughter, Doris, spe
noon with Mr. and
of Salisbury.
James Walker wl