urgh, Pa. Jse REET i 5 1 | b i EpiteDp BY Louts COHEN. oe Through the courtesy of The Commercial ~ this column, until further. notice, will be edited by a ember of the Socialist Party to Go q... the news and views of So- ialism The Editor of The Com- mercial is not responsible for any views expressed in this column. Communications for this column should be addressed direct to its | 8 Editor. Questwns regarding So- } cialism will be cheerfully answered, / 3 = TOTC IIIT HOW THEY DO IT IN BEL- GIUM. «Socialism will never work. Tie workers haven’t got the brains and the—capitalists have all the execu- tive ability.” That's what we hear wheneyer we talk to plutocrats or business men about Socialism. This sentiment is amply refuted however, where-ever the Socialist movement is old enough to have developed a large member- ship and wise statesmanship. The Movement in Belgium is one that the Socialists of the world are justly proud of. There the workers 1its members and we believe that the fruits of the training in Belgium have given the world the finest example of collective self control and self-dis- i fines the elimination of farm tenant- | ry and the development of socially |. | owned and operated agriculture will 5. The formation of co-operative i associations for agricultural, purposes should be encouraged. | 6. Insurance against disease of | | animals and plants, insect pests and | natural calamities should be provid- ed by national, Sfate or local govern- | ments. 7. We call attention to the fact | open new opportunities to the agri- cultural wage-worker and to that ex- teng free him from the tyranny of the private employer. 8. The Socialist party pledges its support to the renters and the agri- cultural wage-workers in their at- tempts to organize to protect them- selves from the aggressions of capi- talism and the employers of agri- culture. 9. While the above'is offered as a general outline for the national ag- ricultural program of the Socialist party, we wish to point out that there are such variations of condi- tions in the widely separated dis- tricts of the United States that to each section and to each State must be left the task of working ont the further details of a programme ap- plicable to the peculiar agricultural conditions in their respective State and distriets. COURT NEWS Orphans’ Court Proceedings, Real Estate, Marriage Licences, Etc. REAL ESTATE. Albert 8. Pugh to Elmer Pugh, Freeman J. Hoffman to Robert closely allied in their political and Hl; Hoffesan, Somes ne oo sition of warden. “Our religion should industrial movements, have estab- | George 8S. Mowry to Fannie 8. recommend us, therefore itself, to lished co-operative industries, stores, Hartman, Windber................ 4 000 | those who have to do with us.” (Mac- theatres and other enterprises that | Guiseppe Damico to Teresa La- laren). Joseph has been referred to. are the eyerlasting envy of the| monica, Windber............... Sad 2 000 | as “the optimist,” not as one who be- “‘prainy capitalists’. The People’s | Antonio Lamonica to Guiseppe, Heves that all will come right, but Mansion which houses the Soecialist| vindber 2 600 that all is right now. . Pn ond: the ay YyindbEr ne ry So much by way of introduction. 7 Labor 1 : J. H. Lose to Andrew Vistveky The lesson proper divides itself nats wonderful work of simple 2% snd Windber 2.500 aroly tute two. Bvisions: a palace. of indus amuseinent, a stf¥ureranmres susurtiste cunt we .divis : ; b ; i <The | William 1. Hoover to Atlantic I. The Chief Butler's Dream. vvi and music for the workers. e : » test of art the Coal Co., Black twp 600 p-15. As we have seen Joseph's pus grea wor ‘occupying Nee Rr ity of life and loyalty to God had most prominent place in the palace | Angelo Duluca to Genduza Gioe- | brought upon him the bitter hatred of these Socialists, so often aceused| vill. Windber......... deur snseasey 1 145 {of an unprincipled woman (cf. 2 Tim. of opposing Christianity, is a beauti- | John Jones to Jacob A. Weaver 8:12), but as we shall see, the sequel ful painting of Jesus, the Carpenter.| Paint tWp............ccoumee coieonnns 1 00 | Was his exaltation. (See Matt. 5:11, 2 1 ; 12 By inference we are led to be. The Socialists gave a fine example | Aaron S. Hoffman to Samuel ; 3 : ‘rati £ th i lieve that Potiphar had not alto- of what time and organ on Of. tho Weaver, Psiat twp................ 187 | gether believed the story of his wife, workers under their leadership will | yo,pe11a Emert to Sophia Lohr, else he would have exercised his, accomplish, in the recent general) Jenner twp... Ci. 7p|right as an official, also as a slave strike in Belgium. In" this battle of & ay . |owner, and summarily executed Jo- «sfolded arms, but not raised fists,’”’ a Jacob A, Landis to John A. seph. But Joseph had one friend Qalt millions worker were on strike Menges, Berlin... ...... eis ines 1 800 from whom he could not be separat-, for ten days with practically no dis- | Samuel P. Heflley’s executor to ed. (Jehovah, 39:21.) : turbance and with the display of the Jacob A. Landis, Berlin......... 1 500| In the providence of God two meni utmost system and executive ability | Eleanor B. Ralston’s executor who stood nearer the King in thel by men who came from the mine| to Phineas Durst, Meyersdale 1 250 arg of es than did! and shop. Few people who are n0t| Wn, R. Sipe's heirs fo Frank- | act wich Joseph. It was through intimately acquainted with the meth-| jin A. Stahl, Lincoln twp ...... 6 000| one of these men Jacob was after ods of the Socialist organization can|y g gashmareck, to A. A. wards given his opportunity which realize the training that it gives to Maust, Somerset twp ............ . 1800 led to the salvation of many, includ- Calvin M. Ankeny to Guy S. Shaulis, Jefferson twp............ J. W. Clark to Samuel Zebrac- SOMETSet LWP........omersssssaives $ 300] INTFRNATIONAL i SUNDAYSCHOOL LESSON (By E. O. SELLERS, Director of Even-| mg Department, The Moody Bible 1n- stitute of Chicago.) a1 AS APN ~ LESSON FOR MAY 4 JOSEPH INTERPRETS DREAMS. esse. LESSON TEXT—Gen. 40:9-23. GOLDEN TEXT—“Tha breath of the Almighty giveth them understanding.” | Job. 32:8, R. V. | In teaching this lesson we must not | overlook the intervening events which: are other illustrations of the truthful- ness of the biblical narrative in that the sinful failures as well as the suc- cesses of families and of chosen in- dividuals are presented. : Joseph began life in Egypt as a serf. Potiphar, who bought him, was ‘the chief marshal of the empire, the lord high executioner. What Joseph's, feelings must have been we are left to infer, but we believe he accepted his humiliating position with resig- nation and resolved to adjust himself to his new environment. Thus it was that Potiphar found in Joseph an hon- est servant. Joseph served ten years, years of constant promotion, when he encountered the ordeal related in chapter 39. : Crime and Sin. The breaking point had to come when he exclaimed: “How can I do this wickedness and sin against God ?”. Gen. 39:9. A crime is committed- against a man or against society; the same act against God is a sin. Jo- geph’s only safety was in flight (v. 12), to parley would. have meant de- feat. Between the ages of seventeen | and thirty, Joseph lived a life of slav- ery and imprisonment. But God was with him and his faithfulness was re- warded by being promoted to the po- Ing those of his own families. (Esther; 6:1, Rom. 8:28, Ps. 76:10.) 1 An Enlightened Age. 4 We cannot of course lay the same; | lowing ministers who will preach the in full, the farmers’ programme the recent national convention and affirmed by the party membership. the means of transportation and storage and the plants used in the manufacture of farm preduets and farm machinery when such means are used for exploitation, shall be socially owned and democratically managed. 2. To prevent the holding of land J but of use and to eliminate tenantry, we demand that. all farm land not cultivated by owners thall be taxed at its full rental value and that act- ual use and occupancy shall only title to land. 3. We demand the reputation by the national, State and local gov- erning bodies'of all land owned by them and the continuous acquire- as rapidly as possible into socially 9 collective agricultural enterprises. 4. Such farms should constitute educational adopted by the Socialist party in 1. The Socialist party demands that MARRIAGE LICENSE. Frederick Ernest Walters... Barronvale Ellen Mae Bowman... ......Barronvale James 8S. Hornig.......ccnenenen. Friedens Ada Kimmel............... BT Friedens Milton Berkey Second National Bank OF MEYERSDALE, PR. CHURCH SERVICES. | Methodist Episcopal church ser- vice, Rev. G. A. Neeld pastor—Ser- |- vices at10:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m. | Evening service at 7:30. Church of the Brethren—Preaching 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School, 9:30 a. m. Christian Workers Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Bible Class, Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. Teacher Training classes meet Monday evening 7 and 8 o’cloek, respectively. Sunday School Workers’ Meeting, Friday evening, 30th inst., at 7:30. Evangelical Lutheran church—Rev J. A. Yount, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning serviee at 10:30. Luther League at 6:45 p. m. Evening service at 7:30. Lenten ser- vice every Wednesday evening at 7:30 Evangelical church, Rev. L. B. Rit- tenhouse pastor—Services will be held next Sunday as follows: Sun- day school at 2:00 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m. §S. Philip and James Catholic church, Rev. J. J. Brady, pastor.— Mass next Sunday 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. Vespers and Benedictionat 7:30 p. m. Asthe A. M E. Zion church Sun- day School at 3:00 p. m. Preaching at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 7:45 p. m. : Christian church services, evening of May 4th. Sermon by new pastor, J. A. Hopkins. Sunday school and Communion services as usual. Paul, Wilhelm Reformed charge E. S. Hassler pastor. Holy Commu- nion will be celebrated on Whit Sunday, services beginning at 10 a. m. The usual Preparatory service will be held on Saturday at 2:30 p. m. At this service there will be Baptism of infants and Confirmation and reception of new members. Ser- viees will also be held every even- ing of week preceding. The pastor | will have the assistance of the fol- sermons: On Monday evening, Rey. | Harvey Hostetler; Tuesday evening, Rev. F. D. Ellenberger; Wednesday evening, Rev. L. P. Young; Thursday evening, Rev. I. 8. Monn; Friday evening, Rev. A. M. Schaffner. Next Sunday, regular services will be, Sun- day schoolat 9 a. m and preaching «cipline that the world has ever seen. | zki, Paint twp............. 5s 200 | emphasis upon dreams today ae at, There is no man, no matter how | H. M. Gallagher to George Hel- the time of Joseph, nor is there need .self-sacrificing and liberal, and does| mon, 8r., Lincoln twp............ 1 | of such revelations from God, for we, mot always say that the Socialist ns live in the enlightened age of the; movement has given him more than Ssmusl Baer’s heirs to, Jobn D. Holy Spirit and ever have easy ac n yemer &! Arnold, Greenville twp........... 1{cess to the word. But trivial as these; © can ever repay. Annie K.Wolliver to Katharine dreams may have seemed, God Wasi These workers do mot haye the Woy, Somerset..........ivce wena 600 | using them to change the course of, cunning sort of brains, that the a 4 B : history. Verse seven gives us an jn exploiters haye, but when it comes arriet B. Manners to Wm. J. timation of this, also a hint of Jo to effective organization and exec- Lynch, Jenner twp...... ...... 7 000 | geph’s heart of compassion and sym- ative ability, they certainly can give Guy Stanley Shaulis to Calvin pathy. Had Joseph been a selfish] lessons to the bepeficiaries of our M. Ankeny, Somerset twp...... 1|man, slow’ to metiee’the sorrows on : EL rE others. and still slower to make any present helter-skelter, unscientific | Charles F. King, to Wm. R. endeavor to relieve their suffering, he eapitalist system. King, Upper Turkeyfoot twp.. 1 000| would have missed the very opportu-| SOCIALIST POSITION REGARDING FARM- | Thomas/J. Augustine to J. H. nity God intemded to use in the ef- ERS. Corbett, Jr. Addison............. 5 300 | fecting of his escape from prison. Owing to certain misrepresenta-| Wilmore Coal Co.,toL. O.Flem- NA The ‘ Chief Baicer's Dream, oot] tions that are now being made re-| 'ing, Windber..............c.ccceee 450 1 d with 8 ae A garding the Socialist Tosiion, on the | prank L. Dawson to Laura E. life and hence along the most natural. farmers’ question, we reprint here| piller, Jenner twp........ ....... 2 825 |lines. Again Joseph’s cherished con- of the baker's dream. Had he lost this conviction due to the ecircum- stances of the hour or questioned the validity of God's revelation or that he was a called man in CGod’s plan, || and Meyersdale in evening. Sunday school and Christian Endeavor at| || week there will be special Evaneelis- jing, May 11. All are invited to these viction produced by his own dreams Services: induces him to offer an interpretation, | services at 10 a. m. All are invited 1 these services. | Brethren Church: —H. L. Gough- | nour, pastor. — Preaching services | on May 4th at Summit Mills. in the | morning. Salisbury in the afternoon usual hours. Fach evening next tic and preparatory services in the Meyersdale church, closing with the | Communion services on Sunday even- ———————iee eee State of Ohio, City of Toledo, | Lueas County § ss Frank J. Cheney makes oath that F. J. Cheney & OCo., doing bus. ae a - Pas he is senior partner of the firm of|- ment of other land to be organized operated farms for the conduct of and experimental cen- John ‘Grundy ................toeeen Ralpht WILLS. bated yesterday. She her son, Washington Younkin. will was dated April 4th, 1913, a George Kane. ters for crop culture, the use of fer- and farm distributing points for improved seeds wind bettor breeds of animals. tilizers Letters of administration have machinery and | cently issued to Attorney Valentine | {atharine | | Hay, in the estate of | Weller, late of Somerset Nellie Proctor................cc...... Windber Stephen R. Hoemer......... Wilkinsburg Ruth D. Etta Bower......... Confluence Charles Walter Stahl.......Meyersdale Lauretta E. Housel........... Meyersdale George Migat. Sick rtiitrreinnt Jenner twp Katharine Ciesla............ Jenner twp Hazel R. SapP.....ccooitvreiucns Barnesboro Norman T. Grissinger........Pittsburgh Alice B. Broadwater.... Allegheny twp The will of Delilah Younkin, late of Upper Turkeyfoot twp., was pro- bequeathed $300 to her grandson, George Kane. The balance of her estate is left to | The | witnessed by Minnie Trimpey and he would not have attempted any in- terpretation. Again we emphasize the value in this present age. glse a sinful tendency to worry. They on upon dreams today. The Lessons of the Lesson. attention. ness, he was a “helpful man.” nd chief butler. re- | the occasion. made | ity fact that dreams are of a negligible ’ They usually come from poor digestion or have nothing of the divine about them. (See Eccl. 5:3, Jer. 23:28.) We have a better revelation from God, his word; are we familiar with it? It is foolish for us to put any dependence Jogeph’s in- terpretations which came from God were fulfilled, yet the butler forgets. For the younger pupils the story tells itself and will hold enthralled For old and young there Is the lesson of Joseph's serviceable- Jo- seph bought up his opportunities and later reaped his reward. Here is the lesson of the forgetfulness of the Must we censure him entirely for his ingratitude? Joseph’s | gift of leadership, ‘twas not the occa-| | gion that made the man, but the manj| The lesson of Joseph’s faithfulness in the obscur-{ Should be kept "in every home. 25e iness in the City of Toledo, Coun- ty and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE LZUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that can- not be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of De- cember. (Seal) A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public. rE & w Just installed in our new. modern ¥ Deposit Vault, i %. One Hundred Additional Safely | i Deposit Boxes } § 455 3 £ Which Will Rent for $1.00 Per Year for the caring of all kinds of valuables, papers. jewelry, etc. Call and Examine Our Equipment Le “Yes, our new wagon’s a Studebaker : — the only kind we KNOW”? “The Studebaker idea has been in our family for sixty years. We have never thought of buying any other kind of a wagon.” ; : © “J¢’s true, we're continually being offered other wagons costing a little less, with lots of promises as to what they will do. But we know in our family what a Studebaker will do. A few dollars difference in price doesn’t mean much. It’s the service a wagon gives that we consider most.” : , “Long service for a fair price means morecevery time than short service for a few dollars less.” “That's why we stick to Studebaker—and ‘Stick to Stude- baker’ is a pretty motto for a man who uses wagons.” #Studebaker wagons are built of good stuff. ‘They're made right by people who've had years and years of ‘experience in making them right—people who are trusted the world ever.” “Studebaker wagons last, because they're made to last.” _%Look out for the dealer who tells you his wagon is just as good as a Studebaker. That's my advice after a good ‘deal of experience — and the experience of all of my people. You get a Studebaker and you've got a safe investment. See our Dealer or write us. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers