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COURT NEWS
Orphans’ Court Proceedings,
Real Estate, Marriage
Licences, Etc.
REAL ESTATF.
Wm. H. Grove to Charles W.
Barnett, Stonycreek twp.......§ 579
Jesse O. Sweitzer to 0. F. King,
Upper Turkeyfoot twp............ 111
E. P. King’s administrator to J.
C. Sweitzer, Upper Turkey-
foot twp...... Segrnaare eeiie liter «111
Belle C. Gray to John A. Cun-
ningbam, Upper Turkeyfoot
twp.......... areaieani ferudone hkereii 377
Charles H. Weimer, to Homer
W. Ansell Somerset............... 100
Ellen A. Glessner to Peter I.
Glessner, Meyersdale............ 1 100
James A. Poorbaugh to John 9
J. Bowser, Meyersdale.......... 350
Wilmore Coal Co., to Charles m=
Croswell, Windber .................
Wm. J. Miller to Margaret A.
Weimer, Brothersvalley......... 76
Margaret A. Weimer to Elenora
Weimer, Brothersvalley twp 60
James J. Sidel to Peter Hirsch,
Berlin ................................. 500
Peter S. Hirsch to William J.
Milier, Berlin.................h0 600
Berlin Lodge I. O. O. F. to W.
J. Miller, Berlin................... 15
Michael Hrebick to Michael
Andrush, Coremaugh twp......
Michael Andrush to Michael
Hrebick, Conemaugh twp...... 1
Sarah R. Morrison to Sylvia M.
Wilson, Confluence................
William Deaner to William Gi-
bine, Shade twp............ .. Sa 10
Rufus P. Augustine to Thoma
J. Augustine, Addison twp 2 250
David R. Holsinger’s heirs ad-
ministrator to Dorsey Ling,
[=
Windber..................ciin 14)
Daniel Saylor fo E. K. Galla-
‘gher, Jenner twp................... 1
Wm. Bauman’s executors to
Peter Felker, Northampton
BWD......... 4 000
John Stahl to Josiah J. Stahl,
Conemaugh twp .................... 4 500
Anthony Diska to John Mate, ===
MacDonaldton........................ 225
D. B. Zimmerman to James O.
i tPoorbaugh, Black twp........... 1 400
Evaline Berkebile to C. W. -
k #Dapstadt,Quemahoning twp... 100
Salome Cavanaugh’s guardian eS
to Walker M. Kistler, Garrett, 845
N. N. Cupp to James Rush, i
Addison... 4 000
N. N. Cupp to James Rush, Ad-
dison twp...... ...... ve i vat =. 1 000
Matilda Glass to Somerset Trust
Company, Addison twp......... . 182
E. J. Weimer, to Minor Bayne,
“Rockwood.............. eae ks hay 900
Hiram M. Wable to Edward J. :
Weimer Rockwood................. 2 700
Joseph F. Rhoads to John J.
Bittner, Lincoln twp............... 286
Daniel Weyand’s heirs to P. R.
R. Co., Shade twp.................
Anne L. Lint to Newton O.
Hay, Somerset and Lincoln
BWP... ln oi /9Z8
Katharine J. Lape to F. F.
Rayger, Upper Turkeyfoot 1 860
Henry C. Cramer, to George
‘W. Sanner, Rockwood............ 700
Stoney Recosko to John Gosk,
Boswell .....0l. la... ol 600
Margaret Glodfelty to Irvin J.
Maust, Garrett....................... 5 000
Elias Burgomeister to Theodore
Engle, Elk Lick twp .............. 1 100
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
John J. Walters...iu................ Boswell
Emma B. Schmucker......... Holsopple
Henry W. Friedline............... Boswell
Ida Schmucker............... ... Holsopple
Charles Brettel..................... Pitcairn
Myra Marie Barry......... ....Piteairn
Nevin Harvey Tiger............... Kreger
Lucinda Ada Shanlis......... Bakersville
Gordon Pgyne Harding......... Windber
Anna Regina Hughes............ Windber
George Arthur Swisher........Somerset
Bessie Bertha Wooley......... Somerset
Guy Leonard Baer.. ......... Sand Patch
Rosa Alice Garlitz............ Sand Patch
Ausker C. Imler....... hia Akron, Ohio
Emma M. Brant.....Brothersvalley twp
G.B. Watkins!.......................... Listie
Elizabeth Beech’ ''................. Listie
Black twp
| Joseph Knopsnyder....
i
Bla Dwire....................... Black twp
| Harry D. Ringler.... ....Somerset
|1aa PF. Auliz.................... eee Listie
| Andrew Jacobs.........ccoeeeuneninn. Boswell
iMary Mihack......................... Boswell
Pietro Dolhi.........c..l Windber |
Maria Tejiscak.......cccorniiinnns Windber
i
l WILLS.
; The will of Jacob F. Livingston,
late of Conemaugh twp., was probated.
He left allife interest in his estate to
his widow, at whose death the same
thall become the property of his
The will was dated January ISth,
1901, and witnessed by Thornton
Menser and John M. Eash.
Amos Kurtz, late of Addison Bor-
ough, left all his properey to his
widow, except his interest in the
coal underlying the Robert Kurtz
farm, which is to be distributed
share and share alike among the fol-
lowing heirs: George Kurtz, Charles
Kurtz, Julia K. Schraeder, Della
Kurtz, are appointed executors. The
will was dated March 21st, 1913, and
witnessed by James W. Rushf and
and Justice 2of thé E Peace Charles
Rishebarger.
Rev. James A. Dunlap, late of Ad
dison borough, bequeathed each of
his heirs one share of the capital stock
of the Blair County National Bank,
of Tyrone, as follows: Mrs. Zipporah
M. Dunlap, widow; Wilford S. Dun-
lap, George W. Dunlap and James G.
Dunlap. The balance of the estate
is left to the widow, .#ho, with her
son, James G. Dunlap, are appointed
executors. The will was dated No-
vember 15, 1912, and witnessed by C.
N. Jeffreys and M. H Dean.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION,
Letters of administration have re-
cently been issued to H. G. Lepley,
in the estate of Jennie L. Lepley, late
of Elk Lick township. Bond $150.
—————— eee
CHILD LABOR
BILL IS PASSED
Contest Transferred to Commit-
tee and Floor 0. Senate
Baldwin Asks for More Time, but Is
Turned Down by the House—
Measure Relating to Churches
Is Defeated.
(Special Harrisburg Correspondence)
Harrisburg, — The House passed
firally and sent to the Senate the
bills to regulate the hours and con-
ditions of work of women and chil-
dren, defeating a motion to make the
bills a special ‘order. This motion
was made by R. J. Baldwin, Delaware,
who said that members desired to
study the measures in more datail
because they vitally affected the in-
dustries' of the State. To this Mr.
Walnut, sponsor of the bills, retorted
that the bills had been given full
hearings and had been on the calen-
dars for weeks. The caild labor bill
fi¥es fourteen as the age limit and
provides that no one between four-
teen and sixteen may work more than
eight hours a day, while those be-
tween sixteen and eighteen may not
bi: worked more than nine hours. The
vote on this bill was 180 to 2. The
: female’ labor bill fixes a nine hour
day. The vote on it was 182 to 6.
Fight in the Senate.
The big fight on some of the more
radical provisions of the bills will be
rade in the Senate and before the
Senate Committee to which they will
be referred. Not even all labor inter-
ests’ are united on all provisions of
the measures, there having developed
a serious split in the ranks of the
State Federation of Labor over cer-
tain provisions which the members
of the Glass Blowers’ Union declare
are directed against that industry.
Manufacturers take the stand that in
view of radical readjustment of in-
dustrial conditions that must follow
the passage of the employers’ liabil-
ity and workmen’s compensation law,
and the terrific onslaughts of the tar-
iff tinkerers, it would be unwise and
work as much hardship to the worker
| as to the employer to enact any radi-
cal legislation changing. the hours of
labor at this time. Their side will
be set forth at a hearing to be hsld
in the very near future.
Minimum Wage, Too.
The bill designed to create a mini-
| mum wage commission was passed
by the House by 155 to 18, and goes
to the Senate. The bill provides for
a commission of threes, to be named
by the Governor, to investigate and
establish minimum wages for females
over sixteen and children under six-
teen. The bill was advocated by Mr.
Bigger, Allegheny, who spoke of the
manner In which such a law had
operated in other States. Mr. Spang-
ler York, declared the idea Utopian
and said it could not be worked out
satisfactorily.
: Church Bill Defeated.
The bill to require that all church
property and that all contributions
be held and administered according
tc the canons of the denomination
was defeated by 81 to 98 after an
hour’s debate. Objection was made
to the bill on the groumd that it
might have far reaching conse-
quences.. This was denied by advo-
cates of the bill, who said that it
would work no hardship. and that
there was no possibility. of any union
of Church and State under it.
House Proceedings.
Representative Kitts, of Erie, ob-
jected to presentation of additional
bills, giving notice after two haé been
handed in by unanimous consent,
that he would object in future on the
ground that the House had set March
17 as the last day for new bills and
an unprecedented number was before
he Legislature.
The kill to
in the
increase salaries of
thild tator’ son, John IL.
Department of Mines
MOTION MADE TO PCSTFONE
i10e House Initiative and rereren-
dum bill, referring to second and
third class cities only, was passed
fically by a vote of 120 to 34. Tha
bill allows ther people to initiate legis-
lztion on a petition of fifteen per cent
of the voters who voted at the last
mayoralty election, while a ten per
cent petition is necessary on the ref
erendum.
The Claycomb measure appropriat-
ing $80,000 for the Bureau of Vital
Statistics of the State Department
of Health was recommitted after Rep-
resentative Humes pointed out that
the general appropriation bill carries
$30,000 for the work.
The bill regulating method of pay-
ment of deposit made with any bank-
Ing institution was defeated, falling
eight short of the required majority.
The Williams bill to place em-
ployes of the State Covewnmant un-
der civil service and restricting their
political activ.cdes was reported out.
Senate Proceedings.
The Buckman Automobile bill was
amended so as to prohibit the issu-
ance of licenses to minors under six-
teen years of age and to professional
chauffeurs under eighteen years. The
bill was also amended to limit the
total weight of vehicles and loads to
ten tons and increasing thé width of
vehicles from 88 to 100 inches in cit-
ies only. The latter amendment was
in the interest of automobile buses.
The Senate Committee on Health
and Sanitation decided to report out
Jo a favorable recommendation the
Jfouse bill permitting counties to
maintain hospitals for the treatment
of tuberculosis patients.
The Gerberich Pure Food bill is be-
ing held in committee until an opin-
ior. can be had from the Attorney
General as to certain provisions re-
lating to a possible conflict with the
national pure food laws. It is de-
sired that the Attorney General ren-
der an opinion on the legality of cer-
tain provisions on which the Supreme
Court of the United States has ren-
dered decisions.
A committee to investigate into the
causes - of anthracite mine accidents
is provided for in a joint resolution
irtroduced by Senator Catlin. of Tu-
Zzerne. The resolution requires tne
Governor to appoint three citizens
who shall investigate accidents, make
tests and experiments and report to
the next Legislature, with recom-
mendations and drafts of bills the
commission may deem necessary.
Each member of the commission
shall receive $2,400 a year. The
resolution carries an appropriation of
$25,000. :
The Wilson Cold Storage bill,
which has passed the House, will be
favorably reported to the Senate with
an amendment limiting the storage of
butter to nine ‘months. Butter men
wanted the limit made ten months,
but the Committee on Health and
Sanitation compromised on nine
mcnths,
Senator Sones has prepared a bill
providing that non-resident hunters
pay a license of $20 a year instead of
$10, as under the present law. In
New York State $20 is exacted from
non-resident hunters.
After the Senate adjourned the
Law and Order Committee postponed
the Sensenich bill, which would re-
quire Judges to refuse a license
where 51 per cent of the voters sign
a remonstrance. The Hoke bill, for-
bidding liquor dealers to give any-
thing. as premium for the return of
caps, stoppers, corks, stamps or
labels taken from beer or whiskey
packages, was reported affirmatively.
Senate Bills Passed.
Providing for the payment of Com-
monwealth witnesses in criminal
cases at the close of each day.
Requiring the free education in the
public schools of children who are
inmates of institutions for the care
or training of orphans or other chil-
dren.
Amending the Brooks high license
{law so that where a license that has
|
| been twice granted and a renewal is
refused the Court must file reasons,
and giving the applicant a right to
appeal.
Providing for the appointment of
janitors in the court of Philadelphia
by the Board of Judges instead of
by the Departinent of Public Safety.
Amending the act making it unlaw-
fu! to practice law wvnlece duly pé-
miliéa to a COUrt oI recora m renn-
sylvania by extending its provisions
sc as to embrace thé practice of the
law of any other State, nation or
country, and 80 as to embrace the
practice of law out of court as well
as before the courts.
Bills Introduced.
The primary ballot bill adopted by
the Democratic State Committee
some years ago,
Creating in counties having 300,000
tz 1,400,000 inhabitants a board to
fix the number an¥i compensation of
employes in all county Offices,
boards, bureaus and departments.
Authorizing the Department of For-
eetry to designate certain foresters
within its employ to act as district
foresters in the performance of gen-
eral forest work other than within
the State forests.
Colony for Women Held Up.
The House Appropriations Commit-
tee, after holding a public hearing on
the Ambler bill to create a State col-
ony for feeble minded women, took
no action on the measure because of
ite importance. The bill carries an
appropriation of $125,000 to buy land
and erect cheap sanitary cottages.
Only women between the ages of six-
teen and forty-five are to be com-
mitted.
At the hearing were Bromley Whar-
ton, Secretary of the State Board of
Public Charities; Dr. Frank Wood-
bury, of the State Board’s Commit-
tee on Lunacy; W. B .Buck, Secre-
tary of the Public Charities Associa-
tion of Pennsylvania, and Dr. J.
George Becht, Secretary of the State
Board of Education.
— N
ee
For any itchiness of the skin, for
skin rashes, chap, pimples, ete., try
Doan’s Ointment. 50 cents
Drug Stores. ad
me e————————
i Rustic.
Little girl from the city, seeing
freckled country child for the first
time—"Oh, mamma, come quick and
look at this little boy! He's all rust-
ing!”—Judge.
at all |
EVEN CURES ULCERS.
Remarkable Résults from Skin Remedy
Th»t Costs Almost Nothing
No matter how bad a sore or ulcer
afflicts you, it is believed that Hokara,
the pure skin healer, will cure it, but
it.it doesn’t care, the purchase price
will be refunded.
8. E. Thorley, the local agents for
Hokara, who have sold hundreds of
packages, say they have yet to find
any form of wound or disease affect-
ing the skin that Hokara does not,
\heal, and its relief comes so quickly
that these who try it are simply de-
lighted with it.
Pimples, eczema, blackheads, ache,
barbers itch and all skin troubles are
quickiy relieved by applying this sim-
ple skin healer and tissue builder.
It contains no grease or acids, and
is cleanly to use.
8. E. Thorley, the City Drug Store,
is selling a large package of Hokara'
for 25 cents. ad
DEAD LETTER LIST.
Cards; Boyer Miss Cora E., Charpen-
ing R. I., Eyle William, Jones Billy,
Jones Wm. R., Largent J. N., Linger
S. J., Miller Mrs. B. F., Shartle Miss ;
Emma, Walker Thos. M. :
Apl. 19, 1913. J. F. NAUGLE, P. M.
FOLEY niwrcY PILLS
FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADDER
Ask Funa for Building. :
Dr. W. W. Keen, president of the
American Philosophical Society: 1.
Minis Hayes, Charlemagne Tower,
Alba Johnson, J. F. Sachse, Hampton, |
| L. Carson and J. F. Lewis urged Gov-
crnor Tener to approve a bill to ap-
rropriate $350,000 to the American |
Philosophical Society for a bui'ding
ir Philadelphia. Senator Vare exhib- !
ited a Franklin relic, “The Votes and |
Proceedings of the House of Repre- |
sentatives of the Province of Pennsyl-
vania. Beginning the 14 day of Oc-
tober, 1786, Vol IIL.”
Clad Guarantee4 Accom-
Garment
And is backed up by the
which for 58 years has
integrity and true quali
and manufacture.
fown
11
§ For 58 years men have bou
with the understanding that
fect that might appear.
q In price Oppenheimer Su
or medium price field, whi
other respects it must be compared
clothing made. You will not find its equal at the same or any-
thing like the same price.
Suits, Top Coats and Rain Ceats, $10 to $28
6
Separate Trousers, $2 to $
Q The spring models have been faithfu
be sent upon request.
panies Every Oppenheimer
a
Oppenheimer organization,
been building character and
ty into every detail of design
CM
INSURANCE CLAUSE
q Every OPPENHEIMER garment is inspected
rigidly and then offéred for sale with ABSO-
LUTE INSURANCE against defect of any
kind whatsoever. Should the slighest irregular-
ity be discovered, the makers will correct it wi
pout argument, quibbling or delay.
cams. St ese rr TX id
§ We make this guarantee specific and to the point
without inserting any loop holes for escape because we
know precisely the quality and the character of work-
manship that goes into
5-123 Seventh Street,
OTHING
ght Oppenheimer Stiperior Clothi
the dealer would make good any de
perior Clothing occupies the popular
ch field it easily dominates, PR all
PSS Le SIE SE JOR
; irl 1
finest ready-for-service
lly reproduced in our new Style Book, which will |
Write for this book and in the meantime look up the or in your
who handles Oppenheimer Superior Clothing and have a {ook ai the new models.
M. Oppenheimer & Co.
Wholesale Exclusively |
Pittsburgh, Pa.
EE