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MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 27, 1929
Se
RM AGENTS
NEWS LETTER
Farm Garden Meetings
J. M. Huffington, Farm Garden
list from State College, will be
county Monday, Tuesday and
esday, July 1-2-3 to take care of
barden problem which you may
by making an appointment at
loricultural Extension office.
Ftings will be held at each of the
stration gardens. We invite
hblic to attend these meetings.
day, July 1, 7:00 P. M., Mrs. H.
pon, Somerset Twp.
sday, July 2, 8:30 A. M., Mrs.
Barkman, Stonycreek Twp.; 1:00
Mr. S. J. Maust, Elk Lick Twp.;
Pp. M., Mrs. Scott Moser, Elk Lick
Hnesday, July 3, 1:00 P. M., Rev.
Rhodes, Brotherton; 7:00 P. M.,
Olive Hostetler, Glade; 8:30
Mrs. Harvey Walker, Brothers-
Twp.
‘Wednesday, July 3rd, Mr. Huff-
hb will be in the Agricultural Ex-
In office between the hours of
and five to take up any pro-
which you may have.
p Requirement Demonstrations
prvations on the lime demon-
bns at Ralph Hays’ farm, Bro-
alley township indicate a differ-
in results in applications of
H limestone and hydrated lime.
le requirement test shows that
eld needed one ton of calcium
te to grow clover pursuent
p. Two plats were used, one of
received an application of hy-
lime at the rate of one thou-
bounds per acre and plat No. 2
bd raw ground limestone at the
one ton per acre. Mr. Ralph
his father, and the extension re-
tative agree that there would
at least one third more hay
blat No. 2 than from plat No. 1.
Manage Flocks Right
Then Cull Poor Birds
g the farm flock should be
nly after all faults in manage-
hre corrected.
the beginning of summer the
of grain fed should be reduc-
dually in order to encourage a
consumption of mash. This
oes not apply to birds which
n because of heavy production
those which are laying satis-
Vv.
g a liberal feeding of moisten-
ng mash brings about greater
pbnsumption and nelps to keep
duction. Fresh water at fre-
ntervals and green feed should
blied.
ough cleaning of the house und
b lice and mites away from the
ould be practised. Adequate
ion is another important con-
on.
many vacations for broody
hould not be tolerated. The
of times a hen goes brooldy
recorded by the use of leg
} Hens that accumulate too
bands should be discarded.
ing brooding hens in the wat-
rough is a method out of date.
g the hen back into pfoduction
ds the best possible care. She
fF be confined immediately in a
or wire-bottom coop, placed
ground in a cool place. Plenty
hh, cool water, green feed, and
bill help start her to laying
Keep Bees Supplied
With Storage Space
the busy bee a chance to take
ge of the honey flow.
ny sections the bees are work-
hstriously to store clover honey
e nectar supply lasts. At the
bf the honey flow a colony will
per in 3 or 4 days. This makes
hrative that constant attention
the hives so that supers will
bd when needed.
the bees are filling the out-
tions of the last super placed,
e should be added. It should
Ld immediately over the brood
Toward the end of the
ow the apiarist should be care-
Pensions Secured by
Congressman Kendall
During the past month Representa-
tive S. A. Kendall has assisted the
following named soldiers and widows
of soldiers in securing pensions and
increases to which they had vie un-
der the laws:
Joseph Robertson, Vanderbilt, p-i-
sion of $20 per month.
David W. Fagans, Conneilsville, in-
crease to $40 per month.
William H. Bowman, Somciset, in-
crease to $72 per month
Zalmor R. Cover, Connellsville, pen-
sion of $20 per montl.
Arlington Shaffzr, Somerset,
crease to $10 per month.
in-
Rev. Hiram Xing, Somerses, in-
crease to $90 per month.
Mrs. Anma J. Grimm, widow of
George M., Smithfield, pension of $30
per month.
ful in adding supers so that there will
not be too many unfinished sections-
Urges Early Harvest
Of Green Vegetables
More and more green and leafy ve-
getables are being grown in home
gardens and it is possible to have
available from the home garden fresh
vegetables practically every day in
the year. A wide variety is possible,
particularly during the summer
months.
The best time to begin harvesting
green vegetables is as soon as they
become of edible size. ‘Several plant-
ings of many crops should be made
during the summer months to insure a
constant supply of crisp, tender, and
tasty vegetables.
Spring spinach, Swiss chard, leaf
lettuce, and similar crops are best if
harvested as soon as the leaves be-
come large enough to eat, not when
they are fully mature. Swiss chard
is at its best when the leaves are
about two inches in diameter. Leaf
lettuce is becoming more popular than
head lettuce in the home garden, and
cuttings are made as soon” as the
leaves are of edible size. The Black-
Seeded Simpson is a hardy variety of
summer lettuce.
Have Constant Spinach Supply
New Zealand spinach is harvested
as soon as the tips of the branches
may be cut back ahout two inches.
After a few days new branches bear-
ing leaves will be put out. A con-
stant supply may be had until frost.
Kohl rabi is harvested when the en-
larged stem is not more than two in-
ches in diameter. This “knob” re-
sembles the turnip in flavor and may
be eaten either raw or cooked. Sow-
ings of this vegetable may be made
up to the middle of July or first of
August.
The first harvest of carrots may be
made as soon as the roots are a little
larger than a lead pencil. Carrots
become tough and woody if allowed to
stay in the ground too long. Three
sowings of carrots will provide a sup-
ply of young, tender roots for the
whole year. The last sowing may be
the last part of June or the first of
July for the fall and winter supply.
The Chantenay is the best all-round
variety of carrot. The Coreless,
Scarlet Nantes, and Amsterdam Fore-
ing varieties are sometimes sown in
the home garden on account of their
tender, orange-colored roots which
contain practically no core. They are
cylindrical in shape and the tops are
small.
Beets are also harvested early and
three sowings will insure a year’s
supply of young, tender roots. The
Crosby’s Egyptian is generally sown
in the spring but the Detroit Dark
Red variety is better for storage.
C. C. McDowell
Main Street Brethren Church
Willis E. Ronk, Pastor
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M. John
Blocher, Superintendent.
Evening Worship, 7:30.
of the series of sermons on
Faithful Sayings.”
Summit Mills
Sunday School, 9:30 A. M.
Fike, Superintendent.
Morning Worship, 10:30 A. M.
A welcome awaits you.
The last
“The
Frank
; oseph
ter Street
ANAS
Ber Street
a FP POO OO
; 2 STORES
e you prepared for the “4th of July”? We are $
carrying a complete line of
FIREWORKS
of all kinds for the
4th of July
WATERMELONS
In large quantities, and the best prices will
prevail in the community.
TOMATOES by the basket or by the pound
e carry a complete line of all kinds of FRESH
FRUITS and VEGETABLES at all times.
GIVE US A TRIAL AND YOU
WILL CALL AGAIN
JOSEPH SPATARO
2 Stores
Spataro
MEYERSDALE, PA.
CANTALOPES
MEYERSDALE, PA.
authorities, “as to preclude overhead
Road Problem Is
Yet Troublesome
There Must Be Codperation
of Authorities in Charge
of Roads.
(Prepared by the United States Depar:ment
of Agriculture.)
Before much definite progress can
be made in getting the farmer out of
the mud and in getting the city man
out of the city on week ends, there
must be co-ordination and co-operation
of authorities in charge of local roads
and highways in areas adjacent to
large cities, according to the bureau
of public roads of the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Theres are approximately 2,750,000
miles of local rural roads in the Unit-
ed States, say bureau engineers, and
approximately 1,000,000 miles are ad-
ministered by town or township author-
ities. There are, they say, 3,066 coun-
ties or equivalent subdivisions, of
which 67 in the New England states
have no relation to improvement or
maintenance of roads. Authorities of
the remaining 2,999 exercise jurisdie-
tion over the 1,750,000 miles of local
roads classified as county roads.
Control Construction.
Only 975 of the 2,999 counties have
control over construction and main-
tenance which may be described as
reasonably competent, according to the
bureau, and there are 829 counties
which have no definite organization
whatever for the maintenance of roads,
and in which the work is of the most
casual and inefficient nature.
“The county or township unit is
generally so small and its taxing pow-
er so limited,” says these federal road
costs for proper supervision of and
equipment for road work. If adequate
equipment is provided, the area is gen-
erally so small, and the mileage so
limited that it cannot be employed full
time.
Control Limited.
“In many counties control is limited
to a single engineer who, in many
cases, is poorly paid and is inexperi-
enced or relatively incompetent. Only
the larger or richer counties have suf-
ficient income to employ competent en-
gineers. Also elective local authorities
seldom have the qualifications neces-
sary for highway administration. There
is a tendency for them to permit con-
siderations other than the require-
ments of traffic and other property
controlling conditions to influence their
administration.
“The outward movement of popula-
tton in metropolitan areas has caused
a rapid growth of subyrban sections.
Generally, each of these urban units
has partial jurisdiction over sections
of the county highways within its bor-
ders, and the lack of 8 common plan
has been a serious ckstacle to con-
tinuous and consistent improvement of
main highways. This g¢ondition, cou-
pled with the rapid increaseesin traf-
fic has resulted in serious congestion.”
In these areas, says the bureau, land
values are higher and with the con-
centration of population more and bet-
ter highways can be supported.
Many Alfalfa Failures
Caused by Barren Seed
One of the chief causes contributing
to the many failures of alfalfa is the
use of an unsuitable variety. Differ-
ent varieties are not distinguishable
by the seed and to tis: average person
they are not distinguishable by the ap-
pearance of the growing plant. Most
people when buying alfalfa seed sim-
ply call for alfalfa geed, naming no
variety and often they choose the low-
est priced seed which is practically
always an inferior variety, or seed of
low vitality, says 8 writer in the
Farmer's Guide.
During the summer I observed many
fields of alfalfa in all stages of bloom
and so far as I can recall I never once
saw a field with a variegation in the
color of the flower. This fact alone
convinces that a wrong variety is used
largely.
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EE ES TS SS EIR OR OS SEER
A cow must have three quarts of
water for every quart of milk she pro-
duces.
* * *
Soy beans are very high in oil which
has the tendency to throw hogs off
feed if the soy beans are fed for a
long time.
* * *
Brood sows should be given some
feed in addition to corn or other grain.
They need protein and mineral matter
to insure a litter of strong pigs.
* *
Hulled oats are fine feed for grow-
ing chickens, and when ground into
oat flour they are much better for
mixing in laying mashes or starting
mashes.
* * *
When the chicks are about a week
old the mash trays should be discard-
ed for feed hoppers. These keep the
feed clean, prevent waste, and save a
lot of trouble.
$$ %
The coal stove brooder has been
popular for many years and has de-
veloped in recent years, so that it is
not now necessary to have hard coal
to be successful with them.
*® ®
Barly hatched chicks that must be
confined to the brooder house because
of weather conditions should have cod-
liver oil in their mash feed at the rate
NEW COUNCILS WILL
BE ELECTED IN ALL
BOROUGHS THIS YEAR
New Law Provides for Six Coun-
cilmen and President Elected
by Direct Vote.
Under the terms of an act passed
by the 1929 Legislature, every bor-
ough in this county will elect all
new members of council this year:
The terms of all Councilmen in the
borough ended automatically under
the terms of this act.
In addition to the wholesale reor-
ganization of the Council, a new
method of choosing the President of
the Town Council will be inaugu-
rated. The council Presidents start-
ing this year will be elected by a di-
rect vote of the people, candidates
for this office filing for it directly
instead of as a “Councilman.”
All boroughs in the future will
have seven members of Town Coun-
cil, six Councilmen and the Presi-
dent of the Council. The law which
was approved by the Governor on
April 18; 1929 reads as follows:
Act No. 253, approved the 18th day of
April 1929,
Councilmen and a President of the town
Council. At the municipal Election in
the year one thousand nine hundred and
twenty nine, six councilmen shall be el-
ected at large by the voters in each
town, three for terms of two years, and
three for terms of four years each. Bi-
ennially thereafter at each Municipal
and every four years thereafter a Presi-
dent of the Town Council shall be elect-
ed by the voters for a term of four
years. The terms of the Councilmen and
the President of the Town Council shall
commence on the first Monday of Jan-
uary succeeding their election. Vacan-
cies in the office of Town Council and
President of the Town Council shall be
filled in the manner now provided for
by law. The President and members of
Council now in office shall continue till
the first Monday in January, 1930 at
which time their respective terms shall
cease and terminate.
Shower Held In Honor
Of Mrs. Samuel Mallery
A miscellaneous shower was held
on last Tuesday evening at the home
of Margaret Hostetler in honor of
Mrs. Samuel Mallery. The evening
was spent in playing various games.
Many beautiful and useful gifts
were received by Mrs. Mallery at
the shower.
After the playing of games had
ceased a very dainty lunch was
served by the hostéss, Miss Hostet-
ler. Those present at the shower
were: Mrs. J. H. Bowman, Mrs.
Reynolds, Mrs. Peter Weimer, Mrs.
Mallery, Mrs. Nathaniel Friedline,
Mrs. Robert Cook, Mrs. Schramm,
Mrs. Dia and the Misses Eleanor
Lepley, Lily Meehan, Isabell Bitt-
ner, Helen Saylor, Florence Black,
Margaret Black, Marion Black,
Mary Reich, Mildred Stotler, Mabel
Bittner, Isabelle Hipp, Betty Cook,
Louise Will, Ida Deeter, Rita Dar-
rah, and Jimmy and Alex Hostetler.
At a late hour the guests departed
for their homes wishing Mrs. Mal-
lery much success and happiness in
her married life.
CHURCH SERVICES
| St. Paul’s Reformed Church
St. Paul’s Reformed Church, R. D. 2,
Meyersdale, Pa., K. H. Beck, pastor—
Sunday School, 1:30 P. M. Church
Service, 2:30 P. M. Special D. V. B.
S. program at the ¥Y. P. Auxiliary
meeting, 7:30 p. m.
—Political Advertisement—
ANNOUNCEMENT
For President Judge
To the Republican Voters of
Somerset County:
Ten years ago, the voters of Som-
erset County nominated and elected
the present incumbent upon the bench.
This year they will nominate and
elect his successor.
Ten years ago, the writer of this
announcement received the second
highest vote for the nomination for
President Judge upon a non-partisan
ballot. I again submit my name to
the voters of Somerset County as a
candidate for the Republican nomina-
tion for this important office.
I am a native of Somerset County,
fifty-three years of age, and have
been an active member of ihe Bar of
Somerset County for the past twenty-
five years. I have never held any
public office; and have no pledges or
promises to make, other than to dis-
charge the duties imposed by the oath
of office with fidelity and io the best
of my ability, if nominated and elect-
ed.
Soliciting your support and influ-
ence at the Primary Election to be
held on Tuesday, September 17th,
1929, I respectfully submit my candi-
dacy for your consideration.
Very truly yours,
Be it enacted, etc, That the Town | pip. Clarence, of Cumberland
Council of all incorporated towns of Md Tl 1 int t Ned
this Commonwealth shall consist of six | 1ey cach In HM GXip ee
elecion three Councilmen shall be elected | member. Through the untiring ef-
for terms of four years each. At the forts of Joe F. Reich and the hearty
Municipal election in the year of 1929 | cooperation of the members of S. S.
Elaborate Services
Mark Celebration of
Silver Anniversary |
(Continued from Page 1) !
gle. “Both of these youngsters were
big hits on the program. Miss Ce-
celia D’Amico presented the next
number it being two vocal solos,
which were very well rendered by a
child of but six years of age, her
numbers being “That Tumbled
Down Shack in Athlone,” and “That
Precious Little Thing Called Love.”
Miss Palma and Frank Lucente
rendered very capably a very diffi-
cult duet on the piano for the next
number. The next number was a
piano solo by Miss Helen Breig,
which was very excellently render-
ed. The closing number on the pro-
gram was presented by the “Dahl
Sisters,” Misses Evelyn and Veron-
ica Dahl. Miss Veronica Dahl ac-
companied by her sister sang very
charmingly “Dream Train,” and
they received a round of applause.
The next event on the program
was speeches which were made by
the Revs. Father Cocoran, of Lilly,
Pa., Father Florence McCarty, of
Bakerton, Pa., Rev. Howard Miller,
of West Salisbury, Pa., and Rev.
the fine qualities which Very Rev.
Father J. J. Brady possessed.
The next move, made by Joseph
F. Reich who so handsomely carried
on in order to make the purse which
was donated to Very Rev. J. J.
Brady one that he would long re-
Philip and James Church, the citi-
zens of Meyersdale and surround-
ing communities, the handsome sum
of $1808.25 was presented to Very
Rev. John J. Brady. To say that
he was surprised would be putting
it mildly, because he was so entirely
overcome that he spoke but a few
words. Miss Mary Clark very
pleasingly made a presentation
speech to Very Rev. J. J. Brady in
behalf of the Sunday School chil-
dren, at which time she presented
him with a beautiful basket of roses
a gift of the Sunday School Classes.
Another beautiful gift presented to
Father Brady was a picture which
was mounted with 25 Silver Dollars
which were placed so as to form the
figures 25. At the conclusion of the
program the audience arose and sang
“The Star Spangled Banner,” after
which the Very Rev. J. J. Brady
pronounced Benediction.
On Monday evening a card party
and social was held in honor of
Father Brady at Reich’s Auditorium
at which nearly 300 people were in
attendance. “500” and Bingo were
the games in play for the evening,
with vaudeville and musical number
which were presented between inter-
mission from card and Bingo play-
ing. Soft drinks and refreshments
O°, OO. 0. 9,
edledlodtedniled
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Te 6 Oo
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the world’s greatest washing
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Its principle of operation is
the result of a patented fea-
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and turns out cleaner clothes
that last longer. Eliminates
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Will not injure the daintiest
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Seeand examine the Gainaday
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your convenience.
BAER
Al
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Reduced from $155.00
Meyersdale, Pa.
Ra
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were served during the progress of
the evenings entertainment. A very
delicious lunch was served by the
ladies of the Church at the conclu-
sion of the evenings entertainment.
Before the awarding of the prizes
took place Chairman Joseph F.
Reich called upon Very Rev. J. J.
Brady to make a few remarks, who
in his usual fine manner delivered a
very fitting address in which he
thanked the members of his congre-
gation, the citizens of Meyersdale
and of the surrounding communities,
for their hearty and earnest cooper-
ation during his last 18 years that
he has spent in Meycrsdale, Pa.
The following relatives and
friends of Father Brady's attended
the services held in his honor on
Sunday morning and evening and on
Monday evening at the Auditorium:
Ella and Mary Brady, two sisters of
Father Brady's, of Lonaconing, Md.;
Edward Brady, a brother of Father
Brady, and his family, of Western-
port, Md.; William and Marie Gra-
ney, of Lonaconing, Md.; Thomas
Rorick and family, of Cumberland,
Md.; Patrick O'Neil, of New York
City; Julia Moran and Sadie Kelly,
of New York City; Mrs. William
Kelly and family, of Newark, N. J.;
Mrs. Mary Riley, of Bridgeport,
Conn.; Augustus Dorsey," of Long
Island City, N. Y. and his son, Car-
roll Dorsey, of Bowling Green, Ken-
tucky.
CHURCH SERVICES
Zion E. Lutheran Church
Rev. J. Luther Frantz, Pastor
9:30 A. M.—Sunday School, have
classes for all ages, IL. R. Collins,
Supt.
10:30 A. M.—“Burden Bearing.”
Soprano Solo.
6:45 P. M.—Young Peoples Socie-
ties.
7:30 P. M.—“Prayer Sure Ans-
wers.” Special Music.
Services of the Holy Communion on’
Sunday, July 7th.
It is said that a device has now been
constructed whereby a locomotive can
be regulated and run by the human
voice. When this things gets into
common use we can see where the
women will get all the engineers’
jobs.
a
oy
SOON
= Ee ee ee ey
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and
The Meyersdale
Commercial
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YEAR
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Paper will be mailed to you One Year at this price.
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ces sess
ee ee eee ee ee ee
ONS
Volume XI]
s
Pers
k
~~ Mrs. Radabaugh
is visiting at the
Mrs. Joseph F. Re
; —
. James E. Imler
itor on Friday of
ren
\ %
Mr. and Mrs.
Gary, Indiana, a
‘home of Mr. Deete
Mrs. W. H. Deeter
=
Mrs. Gus Hart
Bobbie left on tl
Pittsburgh, Pa., w
‘with relatives and
days.
Mrs. Lee Saylor
turned from John
day of the past w
several days there
“tives and friends.
Mr. and Mrs.
"North street, and
Miss Ida Deeter,
street, returned th
v : week from John:
{ they had spent se
ge: -with relatives and
i t. Carl Henicksma
2 * ~who is employed b;
i Ohio Railroad Co.
‘is spending a few
account of his sigh
trouble.
Mx. and Mrs. L.
‘isbury, Pa., spent
the home of the
daughter, Mr. and
Broadway.
Mr. and Mrs. Jc
street, have retu
with relatives and
port, Pa.
Joseph Walsh ha
fon, D. C., where |
_ ployment with the
Railroad Co. at the
resume r duties
‘West Penn Hospits
day.
Simon Murray 2
Supervisors of 1
‘were transacting |
set, Pa., at the Cot
office the past Frid
Miss Frances R
‘who spent the past
iting at the home
‘Harry Pope, of Sl
returned to her ho
Mrs. Anthony
ville, Pa., who had
her husband who |
Baltimore and Oh
‘West Meyersdale,
home the past Fri
Mrs. Eugene Na
‘nes Ebaugh were +
land, Maryland, the
week.
The Phillip-Jon
ceased operations «
urday of the past
_ semi annual invent
Miss Evelyn Da
of Mr. and Mrs.
Center and Grant
past Thursday for
sity where she will
mer course at that
William Mall
Thursday from
where he had gone
ding of his brothe
panied on the trip
also returned with
Mrs. Charles BE
town, Pa., spent
last week visiting
parents, Mr. and V
Large street, and
friends.
Ray Thomas, of
has been very ill
weeks is now ab
around, although n
do any strenuous
Ray has had a ve
and it is the earnes
friends that he will
turn to his old pos
at the Cash Meat 1
James Dixon Jr.
dale boy now resid
D. C,, arrived he:
morning for a visit
friends here and i
He will visit for 2
home of Mrs. Kne
St., after which he
1atives .and friend
Pa., before returni
Washington, D. C.