a A A eo Four 2M AGENTS | NEWS LETTER Farmers Week rs will hold their annual con-| at State College June 18th to | clusive. Prizes will be award-| utstanding 4-H Club Members. | pading Rail Road is entertain-| their guests twenty-one 4-H | embers. Boys wil be housed | the Recreation Hall; meals for br days will cost $2.80. Girls e accommodated in private g houses, which will cost $1.00 Arrangements for transpor- to and from State College for tet County 4-H club members made at the Agricultural Ex- Office not later than Saturday, bth. Farmers Day will be held 1st; however, there will be a eeting on the evening of June : which time as many as pos- bould plan to attend. p and Wool Growers Meeting ounteous meal was served by ies of the Valley Grange to ree members of the Somerset Sheep and Wool Growers As- n. This was the annual meet- en the following officers were C. M. Bird, President; J. E. , Vice-President; H. G. Peck, ry-Treasurer. Bill Connell, in of Sheep Extension from ollege gave a very instructive on Sheep Husbandry, stating at we are most interested in re good shepherds for Somer- nty rather than more sheep. bre received for the wool, but t acccepted. \ Bean Beetle Begins Annual Attack gence of the Mexican bean In Several sections of the state attention again to this des- insect. This insect attacks bties of field and garden beans, s a preference for bush and hp beans and pole lima beans. ma beans are somewhat less In Pennsylvania, soybeans caped injury so far, although hve been attacked in other s and larvae feed on the under of the bean leaves, the upper being left intact. The insects the tissues of the foliage in sections, leaving narrow etween. This gives the leaf a or network appearance. In ases the leaves shrivel and wn, and the plant dies. Beetle Changes Color dult is a hemispherical “lady- betle, about one-fourth of an >. When newly emerged it is pllow in color, although 16 ots appear on the wing cuvers rt time and the lemon-yellow adualy darkens to a coppery The larvae resemble dimin- cupines. When first hatched green. ‘urning a dark yellow lly grown. Their hacks are with long, black, branched nber of dust mixtures and can be used for control. he dusts are calcium arsen- nesium arsenate, and sodium te, with sulphur used in one arsenate mixture and hydrat- in all of the dusts. Two re recommended. One con- calcium arsenate, hydrated water, and the other is com- f magnesium arsenate and B® revent Beetle Injury an be done to reduce bean jury by certain cultural prac- n infested areas, all bean ould be plowed under or de- hs quickly as possible after fertility of the soil better than non-| legumes. | Where one of the legume crops is not already established the best sub- stitute is Dwarf Essex rape seeded at! the rate of 5 to 8 pounds ner acre. This crop will grow very rapidly and the hogs can be turned on it 4 to 6 cen 500 and 600 4-H Club | Weeks after planting, depending On | ering with roofing paper and weight- | weather conditions. The rape should not be more than 4 to 6 inches hic when the hogs are turned in, or they may refuse to eat it. Rape can bel planted for late pasture until the mid- dle of July. Where white hogs are pastured some blistering may occur, but this can be avoided by keeping the hogs out until the dew is off the rape. Recommends Nitrogen for Vegetable Crops Side-dressing vegetables with a readily soluble nitrogen fertilizer is a good practice commonly used by Pennsylvania gardeners. “Nitrate of soda is the most pop- ular of these fertilizers, with sulphate of ammonia and calcium nitrate next in order.” “Early June is the time to apply the side-dressing. The greens and salad crops are benefitted most, because a rapid growth is desired. Animal manures, and espesially chick- en manure, are used by those growers who have such fertilizers available.” When the leaves of a plant turn yellow and slow growth accompanies this condition, usually the need of nitrogen is indicated. A‘pound of ni- trate of soda to 40 or 50 feet of row is a good application. For crops like tomatoes and peppers, apply a small amount around the plant. Follow the application with cultivation or hoeing. Two light applications several weeks apart are better than one heavy ap- plication. When, How and Where to Harvest ! Alfalfa Weather is the most important in- fluence in making alfalfa hay. The time of cutting may, however, have a marked effect on the quantity and quality of the hay, as well as the sub- sequent growth and longevity of the stand. Work just reported by the Ohio station at Columbus, in the latitude of southern Pennsylvania, gives some valuable information on the subject. Cutting in the early bud stage and taking five crops per year gave but little more hay the first year than cutting in the very early bloom stage and making four cuttings. The ear- liest cut hay was the highest in pro- tein and gave the greatest total amount of protein the first year. The earliest cut plot, however, was either all dead or much weakened the sec- ond year. Early Cutting Weakens Stand When cut four times in tRe very early bloom stage, the total yield the first year was from one-half ton to a ton higher than when cut at nearly full bloom, but the total yield the sec- ond and third year was considerably reduced and the stand weakened. The percentage of protein however, was 19.2 for the four cuttings and 16.7 for the three cuttings, owing to the high- er percentage of leaves to stems. With three cuttings the stand seem- ed to be well maintained through three years. The yield was from one ton to one and one-half tons higher each year than when only cut twice in the early seed stage, and the hay was 2.5 per cent higher in protein than in the early seed stage. No cuttings were made after September Z5 and the stand usually went into winter with 10 or 12 inches of growth, as seems advisable. Get Three Cuttings In southern Pennsylvania, where alfalfa is more easily grown and is usually included in the regular rota- tion and cut not more than two years, cutting in the full bloom stage or a little earlier will permit three cut- tings and will apparently give the maximum hay and protein without in- jury to the stand. Farther north e ceased to bear. If done bugh, many eggs will be de- nd the adult beetle will also ed of food. fall or winter all old bean d rubbish of all kinds can be p in infested bean fields and This action will destroy he overwintering shelters of Find Hog Pastures Valuable izing their importance, more Somerset county farmers hog pastures. Results of htions, ton litter records, and al eollege experiments have bnclusively that hog pasture the most profitable farm ’ an 400 pasture demonstra- e been carried on by Penn- Farmers in practically every the state. The average re- these demonstrations show bounds of grain are saved on dred pounds of pork produc- ture as compared to dry lot Bding. Where 20 to 25 hogs red per acre this means a of $40 to $50 per acre. In the saving on feed, a ,lar- tage of the pig crop is sav- he pigs are stronger, more under sanitary conditions, the sunlight, and get plenty e and green succulent feed, Emote rapid growth and de- re frames. Bumes Best for Pasture ver, alfalfa, and sweet clov- the best pastures because for a long season, carry r acre, and inerease the nd vigorous, because they) | where alfalfa is grown less g§nd the | tendency is to hold it as long as pos- | sible, two cuttings harvested at about | the full bloom stage may be all one | can obtain and still leave a good win- | ter cover. | The old rule of going by the new growth seems less reliable than the bloom, as it depends largely on mois- ture conditions, although usually in- | dicating that maximum growth has | been attained. If the second or third crop turns yellow at any stage, it is best to cut it, regardless of the stage, and allow a new growth to come on. The early cut alfalfa is harder to cure than that cut at, or past, full bloom and considerably less labor is required to harvest two crops compared to three. One must take into consider- ation all the factors involved and use judgment in deciding when to cut rather than to depend on any arbi- trary set of rules. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. J. Luther Frantz, Pastor 9:30 a. m.—Sunday School and Bro- therhood Bible Class. The Daily Va- cation Bible School continues through next week. Fine attendance. All [trained and experienced teachers. | L. R. Collins, Supt. | 10:30 a. m.—Morning Worship with |sermon. Special music by chorus choir. | 6:45 p. m.—Senior and Intermedi- {ate Young Peoples Societies. | 7:30 p. m—“Am I My Brother's | Keeper?” Special music: a solo by Miss Daugherty and an anthem by the | choir. | All welcome. MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, FARM CALENDAR Protect Old Silage—Any silage re- maining in the silo can he kept over for next winter with little loss by cov- ng down to expel and keep out air: beetie has been discovered in the Jap-|last Saturday morning. anese beetle area near Philadelphia.’ attributed to stomach trouble. It causes damage similar to the in- | deceased is survived by his parents jury inflicted by the Japanese beetle At present the Asiatic beetle does not threaten to cause serious damage but b it is under quarantine. Quality Influences Price—Although broiler prices vary according to the breed of chickens, quality also is an | important deciding factor. Poorly feathered or scabby backed broilers do not meet the market demands and a cut in price results. Attend Farmers’ Day—Farmers’ Field Day at State College, June 21, offers visitors an opportunity to see demonstrations of improved farm practices, to take part in judging con- tests, to obtain the latest available in- formation on livestock feeding, and to learn how to improve the farm home and its surroundings. Programs for both men and women have been ar- ranged. Harvest and frequent cutting of alfalfa is not advisable if the stand is to be left for a number of years. Cutting stages {differ in various parts of the state. Your county agent can help you to de- cide the best time for the conditions of your section. Side-Dress Vegetables. Now—At this time side-dressing vegetables with a readily soluble nitrogen ferti- lizer is a good practice. Nitrate of soda is the most popular of these fer- tilizers, with sulphate of ammonia and calcium nitrate ranking high in favor. The greens and salad crops are benefited most by this treatment, because a rapid growth is desired. Alfalfa Carefully—Early | County’s Highway Share Is $255,156.19 Under the New Wheeler-Flynn Act Is Allocated on the Ratio of Unim- proved State Highway Mileage to Unimproved on Whole System— Must Consult Commissioners. The allocation of $23,500,000 for new road construction to counties for the 1229-30 biennium under the Wheeler-Flynn Act, No. 407, recently approved by Governor John S. Fisher, was announced June 1st by James Lyall Stuart, Secretary of Highways. This huge sum is allocated from the Motor Fund to the counties on the ra- tio of unimproved State Highway mileage in the county to the unim- proved mileage on the whole State Highway system, and will be expend- ed on the highway system only. These funds are available for expen- and is controlled in the same way. | ters: LEO F. PATRICK Leo Francis Patrick, two year old son of James and Madeline Patrick, of Mine No. 42, died at the Windber | Hospital om last Saturday evening. New Beetle Appears—The Asiatic He was admitted to the hospital on Death was The and the following brothers and sis- Madeline, Elizabeth, Leroy and John. Funeral services for the de- ceased were held at the parental home at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon, with Rev. Father Alban O. S. F. Ree- tor of Saint Anthony’s Ttalian Cath- olic Church having charge of the scr- vices. Burial was made in the church cemetery. MRS. HELEN STAFANCHICK Mrs. Helen Stafanchick, aged 44 years, wife of Michael Stafanchick of Nanty-Glo, Pa., died of cerebral hem- morhages last Saturday afternoon. The deceased is survived by her hus- band and the following children: Michael Jr., a member of the State Motor Patrol, and Catherine, Mary, Annie, Joseph and Stepher, all resid- ing at home. Funeral services were held on Tuesday afternoon from the home of the deceased with interment in the church cemetery. MRS. MARY SNYDER Mrs. Mary A.- (Walker) Snyder, aged 74 years, widow of John F. Sny- der, died Sunday at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Cora Lancaster, 227 East Main street, Somerset. Death was caused by a complication of diseases. She had been in poor health for the last five years. Mrs. Snyder was born in Brothers- valley Township, and was a daughter of Peter and Amy (Nedrow) Walker. Her husband, who was a Spanish- American War veteran, died 10 years ago in Somerset. She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Cora Lancaster, mentioned above. One daughter, Leila, preceded her to the grave four years ago. Mrs. Snyder also leaves two brothers and one sister: Eli Walker, of, Somerset, R. D.; Jacob Walker of Holsopple, and Mrs. Emma Barron, of Somerset, R. D. She was a member of the Lutheran Church for many years. : Funeral services were held at the late residence at 2:30 o’clock Tuesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Dr. I. Hess Wagner, pastor of Trinity Lutheran Church, Interment in the Union Cemetery. MRS. ELIABETH HELLER Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, 62, died at 3 a. m. Sunday in her home at Edge- wood, South Somerset. She had been ill two years, but had been bedfast but one week. She was the widow of Thomas Heller, who died 13 years ago. Surviving are these children: Mrs. diture in the biennium after June 1. that no county shall receive less than $200,000 nor more than $600,- 000. After deductions from allot- ments exceeding $600,000 and credits to the counties below the minimum of $200,000, the balance was reallocated to the several counties, except those receiving the maximum of $600,000. The monies available for expendi- ture in any county may be expended by the Department of Highway and bridge construction and improvement in boroughs, towns and townships on any State Highway, whether primary or secondary, without any assistance from any county, town or township. But counties, boroughs, towns or townships may enter into contracts with the Department of Highways and agree to contribute monies to the Department for the construction and improvement of mileage in addition to the mileage which may be improv- ed under the provisions of the Wheel- er-Fiynn Act. Before letting contracts for the con- struction and improvement of State highways and bridges in any county the Department of Highways is re- quired to consult the county commis- sioners and ascertain their preference as to the State highways or bridges or sections of State highways to be con- structed or improved by the use of the monies allocated for expenditure un- der the Wheeler-Flynn Act. The County Commissioners of the various counties are required to indicate prior to June first of each year their first, second and third choices, and the De- partment may select the State high- ways, bridges or sections of State highways to be improved in the coun- ty from such choices or in its discre- tion may select other State highways, bridges or sections in the county for improvement. The Wheeler-Flynn Act specifically provides that no “portion of the mon- ies to be used for construction and improvement of State highways and bridges under this allocation system shall be used for reconstruction, re- surfacing, widening or maintenance of State highways heretofore or hereaf- ter improved but shall be devoted en- tirely to new construction. The allocation by counties follow: Counties—Miles of Unimproved Roads as of June 1, 1929—Allocation. Bedford, 110.39, $600,000.00 Cambria, 54.91, $309,627.99. Somerset, 45.25, $255,156.19. The Wheeler-Flynn Act provides!)Mrs, Samuel Yorty, Ambrose, Melvin Anna Romesburg, Mrs. William Creed, and Ira; all of Somerset; Raymond, Baltimore, and Florence, Tyrone. Funeral services were conducted Wed- nesday morning at this place before the body was sent to Hollidaysburg for burial. FRANK PURCELL Frank Purcell, aged 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Purcell of Gray, died Friday a. m. in a Pittsburg hospital, where he had been a patient for three months. He served an enlistment of three years in the coast artillery in New York. The young man is sur- vived by his parents and the follow- ing brothers and sisters: Robert and Charles, at home; John, Richard and Eugene, Pittsburg; Lawrence, Cleve- land, O.; Mrs. John Carey, Somerset; Mrs. Mary Boyce and Anna May Pur- cell, Pittsburg, and Ellen Jean, a! home. X FRED BRANT Fred Brant, aged 74, died Saturday morning at his home in South Som- erset. His wife, Mrs. Susan Brant, died several years ago. Mr. Brant is survived by the following children: Harvey Brant, Husband; Mrs. Anna Young, Greensburg; Mrs. Sadie Dal- lagham, Mrs. Nettie Hay, Mrs. Nellie Davis, Mrs. Florence Davis, Mrs. Ber- tha Bauer and Grover Brant, all of Pittsburg; Mrs. Grace Stotter, Rich- mond, Ind., and Charles Brant, Som- erset. Funeral services were conducted Monday afternoon at the late resid- ence, in charge of the Rev. J. F. Mes- senger, pastor of the Somerset Chris- tian church. Interment in the Luth- eran cemetery at Lavansville. CHURCH NOTICE St. Paul’s Reformed Church, R. D. 2, Meyersdale, Pa., Karl H. Beck, pas- tor—Children’s Day Service, 10:30 a. m., Young People’s Auxiliary, 7:30 p. m. Westmoreland, 50.30, $283,633.83. $200,000 Minimum, (four miles if concrete type). .... $600,000 Maximum, (twelve miles if concrete type.) last Wednesday afternoon when Ruth Elizabeth Meehan and Samuel Addi- son Mallery were united in holy mat- rimony by Rev. Aurick of Accident, Md. dale on Wednesday for Oakland, Md., where they secured their marriage license and then proceeded to Acci- dent, Md., where they were married. The bride is a graduate of the Mey- ersdale High School in the class of 1928 and since her graduation has been employed by the Associated Gas & Electric Co. as clerk in their office here in Meyersdale, Pa. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mal- lery of this place and is also a grad- uate of the Meyersdale High School, graduating in the class of 1926. had been employed by the Pennsyl- JUNE 13, 1929 SENTENCES IMPOSED IN COUNTY COURT E. A. Kuhlman, of Somerset Town- ship, pleaded guilty in court Tuesday to a charge of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor and was sentenced by Judge John A. Ber- key to pay the costs, a fine of $1 and to serve 60 days in the county jail. Carl and Harry Sipe, brothers, of Milford Township, pleaded guilty to charges of larceny and were placed on probation for a period of one year. John O’Donnell, of Meyersdale, charg- ed with an offense against morality, pleaded guilty and was remanded to the County Home where he will be put to work. Clarence Statler, of Salisbury, charged with desertion and non-support, was or- dered to pay the costs, $40 per month for the support of his wife and give $500 bond. Lawrence Keer, of Hooversville, charg- ed with desertion and non-support, was ordered to pay the costs, $835 per month for the support of his wife and children and furnish $600 bond. “Wedding Bells” MEEHAN-MALLERY A very quiet wedding took place on The young couple left Meyers- The groom He vania Railroad in Altoona until re- cently. The Commercial extends to this happy young couple all the suc- cess and happiness in the world. State Reward F and for Maintenance, Available Amateur Boxing Bouts To Be Held in Jerome Griffith Act Allows State Authority to Jerome, Pa., on Monday evening, Pay One Half of Maintenance ®x Tone 17th. The first bout will be put pense Under Reward Plan—Not iolon at 7:30 p. m., and from all expec- Exceed $100 a Mile. tations a- capacity house will greet these amateur boxers. If you liked the bouts held at Garrett by the Gar- rett Athletic Club, you will surely like these bouts, as they are under the same management in Jerome, Pa. Go Getem Gettings of Jerome, Pa. will mix things up with Bill Tate of Dunlo in the opener, and his brother Ralph Gettings will trade blows with Roy Lehman, of Kantner, Pa., in the second bout. Young Courtney of Meyersdale, Pa., and Charles Constan- tine of Holsopple, Pa., are carded for the third bout. The fourth bout will be between Otis Naylor of Meyersdale and Kid Dougherty of Holsopple. The fifth bout will be a regular slam- bang affair between Cyclone Turner of Meyersdale, Pa., and Dynamite Banks of the same place. One of the best bouts of the evening between Carl Lowery of Meyersdale and the man of Mystery. This should, be one of the best bouts of the evening. There are other good bouts on tap for this show, so if you care for good, clean, amusement do not fail to see these bouts. Son Finds Father After 22 Years While at Connellsville on a visit Arthur Chorpenning of Steubenville, 0., located his father, Alonza Chor- penning, whom he had not seen for 22 years. He heard of a man by that name being in Mt. Pleasant, a nearby city, and found his parent employed in a garage there. The allocation of the State Reward Maintenance Fund of $500,000 to sec- ond class townships, by counties, was announced June 3 by James Lyall Stuart, Secretary of Highways. The State Reward Maintenance Fund, which becomes available for expendi- ture on June 1, was created by the Griffith Act, No. 412, recently approv- ed by Governor John S. Fisher. Un- der this Act, the Commonwealth will contribute to the maintenance cost of the roads, heretofore or hereafter constructed or improved under the State Reward Plan, one-half of the yearly maintenance expense, not to exceed $100 per mile. Township re- ward roads will continue to be main- tained by township supervisors but all maintenance under the State Reward Maintenance contributions will be done only under the supervision of the Department of Highways. The appropriation of $500,000 is made from the Motor Fund, and is al- located to the second class townships, by counties as follows: Bedford, Mileage 30.50, Apportion- ment 3,859.07. Cambria, Mileage 176.58, Appor- tionment 22,342.11. Fayet, Mileage 54.86, Apportion- ment 6,941.26. ‘ : Somerset, Mileage 106.25, Appor- tionment 13,443.48. Westmoreland, Mileage 74.82, Ap- portionment 9,466.74. It is said that Germany has learned installment buying from the United States. Well that is one way to get even with her for the war. The ideal time of the year is when it is too warm to have to bother with Six all star bouts are carded for| Entertains in Honor of Sister at Bridge Party Mrs. Nathaniel Friedline entertain- ed with a bridge party on last Friday evening in honor of her sister, Mary Pollard of Miami, Florida, who is spending the summer at the Friedline’ home on North street. The evening was very pleasantly spent in playing bridge after which a delicious lunch was served. The prize winners at bridge were the Misses Olive Ryland, Georgia Reich and Rita Bolden. Those présent were the Misses Elma Getty, Georgia Reich, Rita Bolden, Geraldine Reich, Mary Lucente, Veronica Dahl, Maurine Reich, Olive Ryland, Mar- garet Philson, Elsie Clark, Ruth Mee- han and Mary Pollard. HOLSOPPLE MINER IS INSTANTLY KILLED Caught beneath a fall of rock while working in the Pretoria’ mine, near Holsopple, Frank Banak, aged about 40 years,” who lived alone, was in- stantly killed about 7:30 o’clock Tues- day morning. The victim’s chest was badly crushed. Coroner H. S. Kimmell, of Somer- set, was notified of the fatality and he went to Holsopple Wednesday af- ternoon to make an investigation. The body was turned over to Under- taker G. C. Meek, of Windber, to pre- pare for burial. Somerset Men Take Air Plane Flight to Pittsburgh Dr. W. O. Hershey, Lester Ferner, Attorney Archibald M. Matthews, and Harold Duppstadt of Somerset, took an airplane flight last Saturday after- noon from the Duppstadt Airport near Somerset, Pa., to Bettis Field in the 12 passenger Ford plane that landed there on last Friday afternoon. Pilot Littenberger piloted the party to Pittsburgh and the flight was made to Pittsburgh in 29 minutes. The mem- bers of the party report having had a real thrill on the trip. The men re- turned to their homes in Somerset on Saturday evening by train. Vacation Revival The Vacation Revival which is be- lower Center street goes on with con- tinued interest. The sermon subjects for the balance of the week, are as follows: ] ' Thursday—*“The Beauty Shop” Priday—“Washed or Dry Cleaned” Saturday—*“Life’s Greatest Peril” Sunday morning — “Loaves and Fishes” The pastor in charge expects a “Season of refreshment from the presence of the Lord.” “Come thou with us and we will do thee good.” A henpecked husband is the side the coal man and not warm enough to car on the mot-reycle of matrimony. have anything to do with the ice man. HERBERT A. CARPENTER, Min. Commercial BOTH FOR $5.5 PER YEAR / ) / j ; a) i Pittsburgh) Post-Gazette n . \ The Meyersdale AN | : Ro { 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 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 Gives you Your Home Newspaper territory and together with the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette will bring you all the news while it is news. a complete and concise form. all the news of your home Brings it to you first in Nowhere can eo ee eee ee ee g —the world’s best Comics and many other you secure newspapers the equal of your ? features that go to make a really great home paper and the Post-Gazette for twice A morning newspaper. Your day is incom- the amount of this offer. Mail or bring in plete without the Post-Gazette. your subscription today. 9 S b 1b - -- a= Wm - - -. - "- - as -m == - - a aE = Wm a 3 | ¢ u SCri € : MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, I 9 Now , MEYERSDALE, PA. ' 1 j ! ' | . 8 NAMO . cts vesnsnenmnsisiahes soe sinlasisieasin ens oe : 9 Fill Out the Order ' 5 . TOWN. sc oie ovis anna ames anddsnninninietingsivimes 8 4 Blank—Mail It : g : BFD ......., Box ........ State... cicadas 9 g This offer is for mail subscribers ONLY and is not good where : 4 TODA Y the Post-Gazette has a carrier delivery. & g med end n ddr". i Ps Te aaa ing held at the Christian Church on pe pelle ci SS : 3 ee 4 Mr. and Mrs. S son, Frank and dav returned from where they had go along with them tl "Mary Lucente and . . Miss Horchler, of entered in‘ the Pl vatory of Music. w course. $ tne ¢ The Rev. H. A. turned to. his home ‘after closing his ey which were held _: tian Church. Lloyd Cook, of 1 returned to his hon his uncle and aunt, 4 Cook, of Hyndman . B. A. Bla left on last" Wed: motor to visit rela Alexandria, ¢Hunti ‘will remain for a MF. and Mrs, Broadway, réturnec “from a‘visit with th in-law, Mr. and M York, Pa i eens ! oF a Homer Reiber © lineman by the W graph'Co., with hea Pa., spent the past day at the home and Mrs, Benj. Re John Reiber an ¢ + more and Ohio R. 1 ‘home on Mist: Thur ious illness af his - are favorable to t My burgh, Pa., where relatives and frien companied the par having spent the p Meyers home here. Dr. and Mrs. | Johnstown, Pa., a: Cleveland, Ohio, s of last wek visiti Gertrude Brown Mrs. Gertrude Street had as h week Mrs. C. Con nora, Pa., and Mr her grandson Dicl Mr. and Mrs. W son and daughter- Harry Habel hax western trip whi far as the state o The gMisses H AustinfjGrace Bor left oir the past | California State are enrolled for t that place to res teachers work. Mr. and Mrs. S William of Johns of Mrs. Seese’s p ‘W. H. Deeter Sui Howard Gress, toona High Schoc cation at the hon gess Valentine street. Mrs. H. E. Bitt day from a visit derbilt, Pa. Edgar Berkley ard, Pa., spent of Mrs. Harvey street. Lamar Shelbe as foreman at W a buss garage sp his family here. Richard Horni recently returne timore, Atlantic phia. They also ing, who is man Chain Store in P Miss Esther George ‘Stacer o the past Tuesda; where they will their brother, F: J. F. Poorbauj of Lincoln, Neb: tives and friend: Mr. Poorbaugh manhood -in Ni but has made kb for more than 3
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