Rendita Delle Camicie 1 i MANHATTAN" 1
i| . Incominciando da Venerdi, 1 2 Agosto, que- |
sta vendita durerà' sino a Sabato 2 Settembre.
;! Queste camicie sono note ovunque per la loro perfezione|di manifattura. Dopo j
i| 11 2 Settembre il prezzo di queste viene aumentato di 25 soldi, perciò'ora e' il tem
|j po di comprare queste camicie j
j; Camicie da $ 1 .500ra . $1.15. Camicie da $2.00 ora . $1.55
i> Camicie da $2.50 es 3 ora $1.95. Camicie da 3.75 es 4 ora $2.85
SPECIALE PER VRNF.Rni'TSARATn i
jì T Noi abbiamo preso 100 Vestiti dal nostro "Stock" vendutisi a $14.00, $15.00, $16.50, o $20.00 e li
? abbiamo ridotti per questi due giorni solamente, a. . . . . . . . fi
£1 n DIECI DOLLARI (Tifi
: Jj ! 'J PRONTA CASSA J) | U
I " II Magazzino Degli Uomini " |
INDIANA, ' PENNSYLVANIA
i
===== HARTSOCK'S ==
Un'Arriverderci alle scarpe
diStagione Agosto 12,14,15
E" uso di questo magazzino di pulire la casa due volte ogni
anno e conoscere lo scoffale di ogni paio di scarpe secondo
la stagione vendendole a prezzi di sgombero. Per soli tre
giorni qualsiasi paia di scaipe basse di tela bianca, le vendia
mo meta prezzo.
Hartsock's Shoe Store
668 Philadelphia St. Indiana, Pa. TEomas IFouse must""defend himself in
court against, the complaint of William
Gilfillan, election watcher.
For selling four cans of lubricating
oil from fifteen to thirty-five cubic
Inches short to the gallon, the Gulf
Refining branch at Palmortou was
fined $45 by 'Squire Mooney.
Trying to quiet his fractious horses
along side the Reading railway at
Shamokin, George Smith was tossed
by one of them on the tracks, and a
passenger train killed him.
Blair Oldham, ten years old. son of
Mail Carrier W. E. Oldham, of Johns
eown, was drowned white bathing in
Stony creek. His death is the fourth
in the family in three months.
With a baby in a criticaJ condition
from the bite of a rabid animal, and
half a score of dogs killed and many
others under survelleilance, Newville
fears a serious outbreak of rabies.
Former Representative Richard W.
Reuther, of Reading, has been notified
that his offer as an officer for service
in the United States army in case
volunteers are called will be accepted.
The will of John J. Arner, of Palmer
ton, probated at Mauch Chunk, leaves
$1 to his widow, SSO each to his two
sons and the balance of his SI2OO es
tate to Anna M. Green, his house
keeper.
Judge Barber has given notice that l
he will revoke the license of any hotel
or other licensed place where slot ma
chines are being operated in Carbon
county, or where gambling of any kind
goes on.
Peter Kulick, a United States ma
rine. whQ-was recentlx shot on the
Continued from yage 2
CJ[ Motor Wheels still J
going fast—Also real
bargains in the Used
Motorcycles.
3 TWIN INDIANS, S4O, §9O, slls
1, 2-SPEED EXCELSIOR, 'ls, $125
1,2-SPEEP INDIAN, $l5O
1 HARLEY DAVIDSON, $45
These Prices for TEN DAYS
INDIANA CYCLE
COMPANY
Indiana, Perm'a.;
Island of Haity by a was buried
at Nesquehoning, from the home of his
father, David Kulick, with military
honors.
Montgomery county commissioners
have let a contract for rebuilding Ger
mantown pike east of DeKalb pike,
about eight-tenth of a mile, to the
Ambler-Davis company for a little less
than SIO,OOO.
As there are about 200 school chil
dren at Hazzard, which forms part of
; the Palmerton school district, the
; school board is making arrangements
for quarters for them until a building
can be completed.
A fund was raised in Reading to
bring Robert Boldt, of Company A,
from the Mexican border, where his
. term as a national guardsman expired,
while he had no funds to come back
jto a wife and child dependent tipon
him.
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon, of the state
health board, has appointed Dr. J. J.
Condran, of Easton, a deputy to see
that no children under fifteen years of
age enter the state on trains from New
Jersey, except with doctors' certifi
cates.
The Connellsville city council, in the
language of base ball, made a bone
head play when it bought a site for
a central fire station for $3500. A new
look and ladder truck, costing $6250,
r.as delivered from the factory and
It is too big for the site.
Alleging that the Lehigh Water com
pany's charter does not permit it to
enter territory adjacent to Easton, the
Palmer Township Water company ob
tained a preliminary injunction re
straining the former company from at
tempting to serve patrons in Wilson
and Palmer townships.
The Rex Carbon mine located in
, Brooke county, W. Va., across the
1 Washington county border from Ave
lia, has been purchased by Cyrus Fer
guson of McDonald and John Bell of
Carnegie. The amount involved could
not be learned. The Rex Carbon mine
has been idle for years. The new
owners have taken possession and are
cleaning the entry preparatory to re
opening the mine.
A Proof.
"That girl is trying to make a fool of
me." "Oh, no! She never tries any
thing ready made."—Exchange.
His Sage Method.
"Since I have given my best thought
to the problem I have not found It es
pecially difficult to take care of my
sister-in-law's two-year-old baby while
she goes shopping," said the bachelor
brother-in-law. "For a time, until I
mastered the subject, I must confess
that it had me considerably obfuscat
ed. But now I merely put the dear lit
tle fellow under a tub. weighted down
so that by no possibility can he over
set it, and then go out to the barn and
read and smoke in peace."—Judge.
T "" '
;!' COURAGE.
> All work of man is as the
swimmer's. A waste ocean
threatens to devour him. If he
front it not bravely it will keep
its word. By incessar»t wise "
defiance of it, lusty rebuke and
buffet of it, behold How loyally
it supports him—bears him as
its conqueror along. Thomas "
Carlyle.
s TO PUSH DEMANDS AGAINST TURKEY
r f i
jfSF
jgy %nBiHHb
1 1 :
pFj^
~-"' +* * I
■ ■
~ n I L |Lj
I 1
PJioto by American Press Association. '-
Abram I. Elkus, Just appointed ambassador to Turkey, will find a difficult i
position awaiting him in making the Turks understand disrespect for Amer
leans must cease. <
— 1 1
The Baireuth Festival.
The Baireuth Festival theater was
' the dream of Richard Wagner's life.
That he was able to carry it to fulfill
ment was largely the result of the co
! operation and financial aid given by
the unfortunate King Ludwig 11. of
Bavaria. Wagner first conceived the
idea of his Festival theater in 1858,
but the foundation stone was not laid
at Beireuth until May 22, 1572. The
Festival theater was opened with the
Ring cycle in 1576. The festival then
! lasted from the 13th to the 17th of
■ August. Since the first performance
: of "Parsifal" in ISS2 there has been a
music festival at Beireuth almost every
year—New York Times.
Presidential Farewells.
Two of our presidents have delivered
farewell addresses. Under date of
Sept. 17, *1796, Washington issued a
farewell address in anticipation of his
retirement the following March. It
was chiefly the work of Washington
and Hamilton, though portions of it
were taken from a draft prepared by
Madison at Washington's request when
the latter had expected to retire at the
end of his first term. A farewell ad
dress was also issued, by President An
drew Jackson on March 3, 1537, the
last day of his official life.
Dodged It.
"Time is money."
"Yes, but I haven't a moment I can
. call my own."
—— . ,
YOUR WORK. |
I ' • * f I
i It is no man's business if he ?
has genius or not. Work he '
i \
must, whatever he is, but quiet
ly and steadily, and the natural "
i )
and enforced results of such "
work will always be the thing
that God meant him to do and
will be his best. If he be a 1
" II
great man the things he does 11
will be great things, but always,
if thus peacefully done, they 1
1 ' •• '
; will be good and right.—Ruskin.
9
*
An Authority.
Peter McArthur, the writer, was once
talking with a friend when he quoted
another man as a financial authority.
His friend disputed the right of the
person quoted to be considered an ex
pert. Mr. McArthur insisted that the
man had a right to speak like an ora
cle.
"What Is your definition of an au
thority?" asked his friend.
"My Idea of an authority," retorted
Mr. McArthur, "Is a person who bluffs
beyond my limit"
A Bird's Wlrrg.
In proportion to its owner's weight
a bird's wing is twenty times as
strong as a man's arm.
Sheriff's Sales
Bv virtue of certain writs of Fi. Fa., •
Veno. Ex. and Lev. Fa., issued out of
the court of Common Pleas of Indiana 1
county, and to me directed, there will
be exposed to public vendue or outcry;■ <
at the Court House, Indiana, Pennsyl- '
vania, on
Pri. August 18, 'l6
AT 2 O'CIOCK P. M.
the following described jeal estate, to
wit:
All the right, title, interest and claim
of the defendant,
MONROE FETTERHOFF
of, in and to all that certain parcel or i
tract of land situated in the township :
of North Mahoning, in the county of j
Indiana, and State of Pennsylvania,
bounded and described as follows: Be- <
ginning at a post on line of lands of
George Fetterhoff; thence north 3 1-1 ,
degrees east along lands of Samuel Hoi- ,
ben 831 feet to a white oak tree on
line of lands of Hugh Sharp; thence <
south S7 1-4 degrees east along lands of
Hugh Sharp 537 feet to a pile of stones;i
thence south 3 1-4 degrees west along; ,
lands of Hugh Sharp S3l feet to a post
at a dog wood; thence north 87 1-4 de
grees west along lands of George Fet- 1
■erhoff 537 feet to the place of begin-'
rung, containing 10 acres and 39 1 10 j
perches, be the same more or less. Hav-,
ing thereon erected a frame dwelling!
house.
Also, al! the right, title, interest and
claim of the defendant, Monroe Fetter
hoff, of, in and to all that certain parcel
or # tract of land situated in the town
ship of Canoe, county of Indiana and
State of Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows: On the north by
lands of James McKee, on the west by
lands of David Pollock, on the south by
lands of James Timblin, and on the east
b'y lands of William Spencer, containing
i twenty-five acres, be the same more or
less; being same premises conveyed to
| Monroe Fetterhoff by George Fetterhoff
by deed dated July 22, 1893, and re
corded in Deed Book A, Vol. 59, page 46,
having erected thereon necessary farm
buildings and improvements.
Taken in execution at the suit of J. R.
Pentz, Fi. Fa. No. 40, Term, 1916.
E.&C.
NOTICE—Any person purchasing at
the above sale will please take notice
that at least SIOO.OO (if the bid be so
much) will be required as soon as the
property is knocked down unless the
purchaser is the only judgment creditor,
| in which case an amount sufficient to
cover all costs will be required and the
| balance of the purchase money must
: be paid in full or receipt given by the
judgment creditor. No deed will be of
fered for acknowledgment unless pur
chase money be fully paid. The sheriff
I reserves the right to return his writ
"property not sold for non-payment of
purchase money."
H. A. BOGGS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's office, Indiana, Pa., July 26,
1916—tl
Sheriff's Sale
By virtue of certain writs of Fi. Fa.,
Vend. Ex. and Lev. Fa., issued out of the
Court of Common Pleas and Orphans'
Court of Indiana county, and to me dir
ected, there will be exposed to public
vendue or outcry at the Court House,
I Indiana, Pennsylvania, on
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1,
1916,
AT 2: O'clock P.M.
the following described real estate, to
wit:
All the right, title,, interest and claim
of the defendants,
| MARY FORENCE WINEBERG. SAM
UEL WINEBERG and SAMUEL WIN
EBERG, Administrator of LAW
RENCE MILLER WINEBERG,
I of, in and to all that certain tract of
I land situated in East Mahoning town
ship, Indiana county, Pennsylvania,/
| bounded and described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at a stone in the original I
l line, thence adjoining land of David
Pollock's heirs south two and one-half 1
degrees west one hundred and ten and
six-tenth perches to stones, thence ad
oining lands of said David Pollock's
heirs south eighty-seven and one-half
degrees east one hundred sixty-three
and six-tenth perches to stones; thence
adjoining lands of Miss M. M. Mclsaac
north two and one-half degrees east i
one hundred and ten and six- tenth per
ches to a green saplingf thence adjoin
ing lands of Robert Pollock's heirs north
eighty-seven and one-half degrees west
one hundred sixty-three and six-tenth
perches to the place of beginning, con- ]
taming 113 acres and 14 perches, be the
same more or less, excepting and res
erving unto the parties of the first part, j
their heirs and assigns forever.
First. All the rights and privileges of
the Oakland Reformed Presbyterian I
church or congregation in two acres of
the above described tract of land as ful- 1
ly as said rights and privileges are ex
cepted and reserved in the deed for the
above described tract of land from David
Pollock, administrator of R. L. Pollock
to J. L. Crocier said deed being dated
May 3, 1893, and recorded in Indiana
county in Deed Book "A", vol. 58, page (
546.
Second. All the coal ,oil, gas and other I
valuable substances situate and lying 1
under the surface of the said described i
tract of land together with all rights 1
and privileges necessary to the develop- i
ment and removal from the said prem
ises of said coal, oil, gas or other val- '
uables so excepted and reserved, the said i
rights and privileges to be exercised in *
such manner as to do the least damage
to the surface of said land consistent 1
with the reasonable exercise of said «
rights and privileges. 1
The above premises being the same
which became vested in Mary Florence
Wineberg and Lawrence Miller Wine- 4 1
berg, two of the parties of the first part,
by deed from Mrs. Mary Mclsaac and «
husband, dated May 2, 1904, and record- 1
ed in Deed Book "A", vol. 86, page 566. i
Taken in execution at suit of William .
M. Hamill, Lev. Fa. No. 38, September
Term, 1916. X
C., F. & B.
ALSO—AII the right, title, interest
and claim of the defendant.
JOHN H. BUTERBAUGH
of, in and to all that tract of land sit
uated in Grant township, county of Indi
ana, Pennsylvania, bounded and descri
bed as follows: Beginning: at a birch
on line of lands of Josiah Buterbaugh.
thence south seventy-seven degrees
east one hundred and fifteen perches to
white oak: thence south one-half degree
west seventy-six perches to a post;
thence north seventy-seven and one
half degrees west forty perches to stone
corner: thence south one and one-half
degrees west one hundred perches to a
post: thence north seventy-seven and
one-half degrees west eighty perches to
a chestnut: thence north two and one
half degrees east one hundred and seven
ty-six perches to birch, the place of be
ginning. "containing one hundred and
three acres and twenty-eight perches,
more or less: having thereon erected
a two-story frame house, frame barn
and outbuildings and having thereon
growing a large apple orchard.
Being the same land title to which be
came vested in defendant by deed of
Peter Reithmiller and wife, dated Nov
ember 1. 1902. and recorded in Indiana
county in Peed Book "A", 81. page 656.
Excepting all the coal underlying the
above described tract of land with the
right to mine the same as excepted by
Peter Reithmiller in said deed of Nov
ember 1, 1902. ,
Taken in execution at suit of John
B. Siverd. Fi. Fa. No. 47, September
Term. 1916. JACK.
NOTICE.—Any person purchasing at
the above sale will please take notice
that at lf>ast SIOO.OO (if the bid be so
much) will be required as soon as the #
property is knocked ilcAvn unless the
purchaser is the only judgment creditor,
in which case an amount sufficient to
coverall costs will be required, and the
balance of the purchase money must be
paid in full or receipt given by the
judgment creditor on or before Monday
of the first week of Sept. court. In de
fault of payment the property will again
be put up for sale at next adjourned
sale and the purchaser in default shall
make good any deficiency in re-sale. No
deed will be offered for acknowledg
ment unless purchase money be fully
paid. The sheriff reserves the right to
return his writ "property not sold for
non-payment of purchase money." Ad
journed sale will be held Sept. 8, 1916,
at 1:15 p. m., when purchasers, lien
creditors and persons interested may
be present to protect their respective
interests in case of re-sale.
H. A. BOGGS, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office, Indiana, Pa., Aug. 9, 1915
ALSO —All the right, title, interest
and claim of the defendant,
MRS. MORNA LAIRD, executrix of
John H. Laird, deceased, beinpr also
widow and heir of deceased, and Wal
lace Laird, son and heir of said John
11. Laird, deceased, and of Mary J.
Laird, late wife of said deceased,
of, in and.to all that certain piece, par
cel or lot of ground situate in the bor
ough of Blairsville, county of Indiana,
I Pennsylvania, bounded and described as
follows, to-wit: Beginning at a post at
' the corner of lot No. 80 on Campbell
street: thence along said lot 150 feet to
Sugar alley: thence with said alley west
ward 45 1-2 feet; thence northwestward
by a line through the lot which is num
bered 81 and a part of which is hereby
conveyed and also parallel with the line
first mentioned 150 feet to the place of
beginning, being the same lot of ground
the title to which became vested in the
said John H. Laird by deed from Charles
W. Johnston and others, bearing date
the 28th day of March, 1907, and in the
said Mary J. Laird by descent from her
father, George H. Johnston, deceased.
Taken in execution at suit of G. L,
Clawson, Lev. Fa. No. 55 September
Term, 1916. WIGGINS.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE
The undersigned, an auditor appoint-'
ed by the Orphans' Court of Indiana
county, to settle, adjust and report dis
tribution of money in the hands of S. L.
Rowe, Adm. of estate of Alexander Walk
er, late of Rayne twp., Indiana county,
deceased, hereby gives notice that he
will attend to the duties of his appoint
ment. at his office in Farmers Bank
Building, in the borough of Indiana, Pa.,
on Monday, August 21, 1916 at 2 o'clock
p. m. when and where all persons inter
ested may attend if they see proper.
E. E. CREPS.
Auditor,
July 26, Aug. 2 and 9
Hotels and thirteen.
One of the big hotels in the uptowil
shopping district considers the num
ber of superstitious travelers sufficient
ly large to justify a concession .tor
them. The elevator indicators in this
hotel show that there is a twelfth floor
and a fourteenth, but the figure IS
does not appear on the dial. From>
the 1200*s the rooms jump to ther
1400's. Clerks in hotels which have »
thirteenth floor say that the number of
patrons who insist on avoiding the
hoodoo number is large. Frequently
a person assigned to that floor asks
to be transferred even if his removal
to another floor moans the exchange
of an outside room for one inside.—
New York Sun.
Brave Man.
"Do I understand you to say/* said
the lawyer, looking hard at the princi
pal witness, "that upon bearing a noise
in the hall you rose quickly, lit a can
dle and went to the head of the stairs—
that a burglar was at the foot of the
stairs and you did not see him? Are
you blind?"
"Must I tell the truth?" stammered
the witness, blushing to the roots of
his hair.
"The whole truth." was the stern re
ply.
"Then," replied the witness, brush
ing aside his damp, clinging locks and
wiping the perspiration from his clam
my brow, "my wife was in front of
me." —London Tit-Bits.