form the ordinary business of the
{URSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1929
Page Three
Here are some of the 167 American boys of Italian extraction, giving the Fascist salute Just before they sailed
| from New York on the S. S. Augustus to sojourn at summer camps in Italy as guests of the Fascist League of
¢ North America. The boys hail from
the principal cities in the East.
\
WASHINGTON DIFFERENT
IN JOHN ADAMS’ DAY
Washington, the beautiful capital
of the nation, was a different sort of
place in the days of John Adams, who
was the first President to come to the
present seat of government. It was
then a struggling village with few
desirable buildings, but plenty of
mud. There is an interesting story
of this period in the current issue of
the National Republic under the cap-
tion “Washington of Other Days,”
and it was written by Peter Roman
Sterling. Mrs. Adams described the
appearance of Washington in words
which were not entirely flattering. In
fact, she found the White House in a
condition quite different than it was
to be a century and a quarter later
when Mrs. Hoover arrived. To her
daughter she wrote: “In the city
there are buildings enough, if they
were compact and finished, to accom-
modate Congress and those attached
to it; but as they are and scattered as
they are, I see no great comfort for
them. The river, which runs up to
Alexandria, is in full view from my
window, and I see the vessels pass
and repass. The house is on a grand
and superb scale, requiring about
thirty servants to attend and keep the
apartments in proper order and per-
house and stables; and establishment
very well proportioned to the Presi-
dent’s salary. The lighting .of the
apartments from the kitchen to par-
lors and chambers is a tax indeed,
and the fires we are obliged to keep
to secure us from daily agues- is
another very cheering comfort. Bells
are wholly wanting, not one being
hung through the whole house, and
promises are all you can obtain. Yes-
terday I returned fifteen visits.”
In a subsequent letter she said:
“Woods are all you see from Balti-
more, until you reach the city, which
is so only in name. ‘No woodcutters
or carters to be had®t any rate. We
are now indebted to a Pennsylvania
wagon to bring us, through the first
clerk in the Treasury Office, one cord
and a half of wood, which is all we
have for this house, where twelve
fires are constantly required; and we
are told the roads will soon be so bad
it cannot be drawn. Briesler procur-
ed two hundred bushels of coal, or we
must have suffered. This is the situ-
ation of almost every person. The
public officers have sent to Philadel-
phia for woodcutters and wagons.
“The vessel which has my clothes
and other matters has not arrived.
The ladies are impatient for a draw-
ing-room. [I have no looking-glasses
but dwarfs for this house; not a
twentieth part lamp enough to light
it; my tea china is more than half
‘missing.
“You can scarcely believe that
here, in this wilderness city, I should
find my time so occupied as it is.
My visitors—some of them-—come
three or four miles. The return of
them is the work of one day. Most
of the ladies reside in Georgetown,
or in scattered parts of the City at
two and three miles distance. Mrs.
Otis, my nearest neighbor, is at
lodgings half a mile from me; Mrs.
Senator Otis, two miles.
“We have not the least fence,
yard or other convenience “without,
and the great unfinished audience
room I make a drying-room of, to
hang the clothes in. Six chambers
are made comfortable; two are oc-
cupied by the President and Mr.
haw; two lower rooms—one for a
common parlor and for a levee room.
Upstairs there is the oval room,
which is designed for the drawing-
room, and has the crimson furniture
in it.”
Over in Russia the proletariat
walks and when a man has a couple
of horses he is placed in the hated
bourgeois class. To show you how
far we are behind the communist
state, here in America the proleta-
riat drive fours and sixes and a man
has to have an eight cylinder car and
a rumble seat roadster before he can
break into the middle class.
« We have the Greatest Selection
of O.K.'d Used Cars +» +» « » at the
Lowest Prices in Our History
These Bargains?
Ford
Ton Truck
1923 Buick
Touring Car
1925
Studebaker
Touring Car
week.
These cars are in
good condition and
have good rubber.
Special price to
move these cars this
If you expect to buy a used car this Fall —
come in NOW! We have the widest selection
of fine used cars in our history. Many of them
can scarcely be told from new. They are good
for thousands of miles of satisfactory service
—and the prices will absolutely amaze you.
This is an opportunity to get exactly the car
you want—at the price you want to pay.
Attached to the radiator cap of each of our
reconditioned cars is the famous Chevrolet
red “0. K. that Counts’’ tag. This tag shows
you exactly what vital units of the car have
been reconditioned or marked *‘O. K.” by our
expert mechanics. It is your absolute assure
ance of quality and value. Look for this tag —
- and KNOW that your purchase is protected!
Taylor Motor Co.
BERLIN, PA.
IYI
R771 Re 1246 Tel Ia
D., Dean
REV. P. B. FITZW R, D.
Chicago. )
(By R
Moody Bible Institut
(©). 1929. Western Ne
Lesson for Se
REVIEW: SIGN
EXILE AND TAE R
GOLDEN TEYT—Th
Lord is from ev:rlastio
upon them th.t fear fhim, and his
righteousness tpto children’s children.
PRIMARY T)PIE—stories Retold.
JUNIOR TOK Sucies Retold.
INTERMEDI', SENIOR TOP-
JC—Some Grea Men off the Period.
YOUNG PEOZ; AND ADULT TOP-
1IC—God’s Providence ing the Exile and
the Restoration. 3
The grade of I chs, the aptitude
of the scholars and tie genius of tne
teacher are factors viich determine
mercy of the
to everlasting
the method of revi For adult
“insses the following s estions are
made: = B
3,
i
Study the lessons pf the quarter as
fllustrating the phifsophy of history
in God’s dealings W His people in
their captivity and jrestoration, As-
signment of topics should be made at
least one week in advance. Only
adult scholars shoufl be expected to
use this method: The following sub-
jects might be assighed:
Why God Permitled Israel to Go
into Exile.
What Changed Views ¢
ed from the Exile. :
The Bearing of tie Exile Upon
Prophecy.
The Relationship of Divime Chasten-
ing to Divine Love.
11. Character Study.
Assign the outstanding heroes of the
quarter's lessons to members of the
class to have them report. This as-
signment should be made at least a
week in advance. Some of the out-
standing characters for consideration
gre: Ezekiel, Daniel, Nehemiah, Ezra,
Zerubbabel and Malachi.
111. Summary of Contents.
This method is usable at all times
and can be adapted to most of the
grades. The following suggestions are
made for carrying out this method:
Lesson for July 7—Before Ezekiel
was commissioned as a prophet he was
given a vision of the Almighty, After
this vision he was given an experi-
mental knowledge of God's Word
Lesson for July 14—Ezekiel sets
forth personal responsibility as bear-
ing on the prophet and upon the peo-
ple to whom” he ministered. Ezekiel’s
responsibility was to hear God’s Word
and sound the warning. The people's
responsibility was to hear and obey.
Lesson for July 21—Ezekiel is the
prophet of hope. He ministered to
Israel in captivity. God sent him to
show to Israel the fullness of His plan
for the world through them.
Lesson for July 28—Because Daniel
made the Lord the arbiter of his life,
he was able to make known the king's
dream, with its interpretation.
Lesson for Aug. 4—While Belshaz-
zar and his lords were engaged in
drunken revelry, a mysterious hand
recorded divine judgment.
Lesson for Aug. 11—Because of jeal-
ousy certain wicked men plotted Dan-
iel’s downfall. They trumped up a
of Life Result-
charge against him on the ground of
his foreign religion. Though the focl-
ish decree of the king was executed,
Daniel was delivered and his accusers
were cast to the lions and destroyed.
Lesson for Aug. 18—Though Israel
went into captivity as a chastisement
of the Lord, later He restored them.
be completed.
leader.
to lead them back to fellowship.
pented of their sins.
namely,
priesthood, mixed marriages, and rob-
bing God by withholding tithes. He
pointed to a Day of Judgment when
righteous retribution would be meted
out to the wicked and rewards would
be given to the faithful,
Jesus Prophesieth His Death
And Jesus went before them. And
he took again the 12, and began to
tell them what things should happen
unto him, saying, Behold, we go up
to Jerusalem; and the Son of man
shall be delivered unto the chisf
priests, and the scribes; and they
| shall condemn him to death, and shall
deliver him unto the Gentiles; and
{ they shall mock him, and shall seourge
him, and shall spit upon him, and shall
{ kill him; and the third day he shall
rise again.—Mark 19, 32 to 34.
Lesson for Aug. 25—In the restora-
tion of the people to their own land,
the first thing necessary was the pro-
vision of a place for the worship of
God. As soon as this work was done,
violent op#osition was in evidence.
That which God sets out to do shall
Lesson for Sept. +—Through Zerub-
“babel the people were brought back
and established in their own land, but
they had gone far away from God.
There was now need of a religious
Ezra was moved by the Spirit
Lesson for Sept. 8—When Nehemiah
heard of the distress of his brethren
in Jerusalem be teok the matter te
the Lord in prayer. The Lord gave | |
ted him to go back and build the walls.
Lesson for Sept. 15—The method
used in bringing back the people to” tg XS
God was God's Word. Because the
Word was made plain, the people re-
Lesson for Sept. 22-—Malachi as an :
aid to Nehemiah in effecting reforms
pointed out the sins: of the people,
base ingratitude, a corrupt
ST. PAUL ITEMS
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Sechler’s were: Mr. and
Mrs. Buckle and children, Mr. and Mrs.
William Diedle and daughter, of Bitting-
er, Md. and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sechler,
of Cumberland.
Mrs. Cora Sechler spent Friday help-
ing her sister, Mrs. Howard Maust, at
Mountain View, ‘to cook for silo fillers.
Mrs. Sechler was also a guest Saturday
and Sunday at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Nora Bittner, in Meyersdale.
B. J. Winter's, who is employed at
Cantner, spent Saturday night and Sun-
day at his home here.
Sunday visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Sipple were, Francis
Durst, Mr. and Mrs. Rolland Newman
and two children, of Salisbury, and Mrs.
Fay Harris, of West Salisbury.
Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Ringler, of Salis+
bury, were visitors on Thursday, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rhodes, |
and the following, people were visiting
there on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer |
Shawley and children, of Bittinger,Md.,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Beals, from Somerset,
and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cochren, =
family, of Meyersdale.
Mrs. Maggie Faidley spent Sunday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mayrice
Hostetler, near Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Eber. Cockley and
daughter, of Boswell, spent Saturday
night and Sunday at her parental home.
Mrs. Lillie Humbertson spent a few
days last week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Sechler.
Mrs. Amy Sipple and family, were,
visiting on Sunday at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Morgan Walker, near
Meyersdale.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruben Folk, of
Akron, was held in St. Paul’s Reformed
church on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. W. H. McClintock served dinner to
30 relatives and friends who came from
a distance to attend the funeral.
The sum of $20.55 was cleared at the
Bake Sale held by the Ladies Aid Soci-
ety of the Reformed church in Meyers-
dale, last Saturday. We thank all who
contributed to this sale to make it a
success.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hay of Pleasant
Hill, announce the birth of a daugh-
ter on Friday, September 20th.
MT. VIEW
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lindeman, of
Riverside Parke, Mrs. Edith Fuller and
daughter Dorothy, of Connelsville, Pa,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pratt, of Columbus,
Ohio, were visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton H. Opel, Thursday.
Mr. Asa Maust, Misses Verna Maust,
Margaret Gowns and Bertha Tice were
visitors at Milton Bender’s, Sunday.
Visitors at Henry Opel’s on Sunday,
were, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Weller and
children, Earle, Laura, Dorothy, and
Mary of Summit Mills, Miss Blanche
Opel, and Earl Opel, of Frostburgh,
Md.
Mr. Noah Maust and Leroy Grand-
staff were visitors at Milton Bender’s,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Opel, and son,
Milton Jr., and grandson, Robert Darrah
and Amos Lindeman, were visitors at
Nelson Lindeman’s, Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Maust and son,
Willard, Mrs. Annie Eichorn and child-
ren, were visitors at J. B. Miller’s,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Brenneman and
son, Parke, were callers at Milton Opel’s,
Sunday. Mr. Wm. Kinsinger and son,
Lawrence, also were callers.
Mr. and Mrs. Noah Hershberger, Miss
Mary Sape, were callers at Noah
Maust’s, Sunday.
Mrs. Howard Maust and children,
Markel, Ruth and Julia, Mrs. David
Maust, were visitors at Ray Shoemaker’s,
of Lambert, Sunday. Also visited Mrs.
H. Ls daughter, Frances, of California,
Pa.
. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Maust and son,
Elmer, were visitors at Omer Bender's,
Sunday.
Markel Shoemaker, of Lambert, is vis-
iting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
H. L. Maust. >
COAL RUN ITEMS
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lowery and
grandson, Tommy, spent Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mrs. William Nol
Smith, of Meyersdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence May, and two
| children, of Nanty Glo, spent Sunday
with Mr. May’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George May.
Edna Nolte spent Sunday after noon
with Mrs. Marshall Lowery.
Mrs. Samuel Lowery and Mrs. F. F.
Nolte, spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Mary Hotchkiss, who is very ill.
Mrs. Andrew Hotchkiss and family,
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Sheets,
Mr. William Hotchkiss, of Jerome,
spent Sunday with his Mother, Mrs.
Mary Hotchkiss.
Earl Staub, of Jerome, spent Sunday
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Staub.
Visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Witt’s
on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Stevanus and baby, of Akron Ohio, Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Keefer, of Detroit, Mich-
igan, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevanus
and baby.
Cecil, Viola, and James Wahl, of
Hyndman, spent Sunday with their un-
cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
‘Wahl :
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer sPyle and family,
of Boswell, spent the week end with Mrs.
Pyle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Sheets.
Mrs. F. F. Nolte spent Monday eve-
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sheets.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walker, of Fort
Hill, spent Sunday here.
the week end with his family.
Mrs. Andrew Sheets, who spent a week
at Jerome, returned home Friday.
GLADE NEWS
Coo! weather for September
Silo filling is in full swing.
The election in this township was well
attended, 661 votes were polled, follow=
ing are the nominees for Stony Creek
Twp. Assessor, N. L. Mostollar, Squire
K. H. Wagner, Supervisor, W. E. Berk-
ey, School Director, Gladen Walker,
Auditor, A. A. Landis, Judge of Elec-
tion, I. G. Carver, Inspector, John Lam-
bert.
Visitors at the Geisel home last Sun-
day were, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Schrock,
Glen and Erma Schrock, Mr. and Mrs.
and Emmet.
Mr. James Walker,of Fort Hill, spent:
Norbert Duppstadt and children, Luella
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Miller and Mrs.
Janet Laney, of Boswell, were week end!
visitors at Glade.
Miss Mar: TGuabosky, of Detroit Mick,
visited Miss Ora Landis, last week.
The Roxbury State Road received wm
coat of tar and chips last week.
Mrs. Harriet Landis is visiting the A.
A. Landis family.
Miss Anna Brant, of Johnstown, Pa.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. k.
E. Brant.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Glessner, and som
Ray, visited Harry Glessner’s, last
Sunday.
The Glade’s Grove
ciosed . last week, on
cool weather.
M. J. Kimmel was a business visitor
at Berlin, last Thursday.
E. W. Croner and W. B. Miller filled
their silos on Wednesday.
The Township is building a concrete
bridge at the I. E. Brant farm, on the
lower Roxbury road.
NORTHAMPTON NEWS
Last weeks’ frost cast a gloom over
the beautiful gardens in this section.
One man said at the election house,
“If Ealy wins he would give an ice
cream social to the voters,” and ‘as
Ealy won in Northampton, the voters
are looking forward for the promised
ice cream.
refreshment stand
account of the
The good road is nearing completion,
and in Nov. every body can go to the
election with ease.
Visitors from this place, to Keystone
Mines, to see Hannah Bittner, who is
still in a serious condition, were: James
Bittner and wife, Kate, Theodore Bau-
man, Homer Cook and family, Mrs.
Caroline Lazer and son’s, and grand-
daughter’s of Glade City.
Alvy Martz and family, visited at
James Bittner’s on Sunday evening.
Grace Close, son and daughter, of Al-
verton, visited at Samuel Bauman’s over
fast Sunday.
‘Hazel Brant entertained a number of
her friends to a corn roast, last week
one evening.
John Hittie left for Pittsburgh, where
he expects to be employed for some
time.
Walter Spaugy said he won’t smoke
so much untill he gets a new pipe.
the man, because most of the people
say So.
_—
Feen'a'mint
The Laxative
You Chew
Like Gum
No Taste
. But the Mint
At Druggists—1Sc, 25¢
him favor with the king, who permit:
ANNIVERSARY
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