a
Neils NEWS
2 od § Ledd ©
RY LL QO INLET
STORIES RETOLD
Bvents That Made a Stir Con-|
densed to a Paragraph.
WHAT WASHINGTON IS DOING
ews of Interest That Trickles From
ihe White Heuse and the Various
Repartments—Catalogue of
Crimes and Casualties.
i Washington
Fesmer Mayor Guthrie, eof Pitts-
Wergh, wes swern in as Ambassador
te Japan.
Extreerdémary efforts will be made
Wy Demossatic leaders in the Senate
i® report We tariff bill not later than
June 16. ’
(THT
The ‘United Confederate. Veterans
held their twenty-third annual meet-
ing at Chattanooga.
The miners’ strike at the Mount
Hope, N. J., mine of the Empire Steel
and Iron Company, is ended.
Congressman Goodwin, of Maine,
died of hardening of the liver.
Joseph. E. Davies, of Madison, Wis, |
was sworn in as commissioner of cor-
! porations, succeeding Luther A. Co-
nent, Jr.
The Philadelphia Health Depart-
ment inaugurated a school to instruct
milkneen in the dangers of bacteria in
milk.
New York's chicken strike was
ended and 225,000 live chickems were
brought inte the city from the railroad
stock yards at Jersey City amd Ho-
boken. 3 .
Secretary of State Bryan announced
that eight mations had either imdorsed
or shown an imterest in his peace pro-
posals.
Resolutions were introduced im both
the Senate and House calling for an
inquiry inte the activities eof the tar-
if lebby.
The capitel district hydro-electric
bill and the bill allowing private cor-
poratioms to develop water in New
Yerk State were veteed by Governor
Sulzer.
Presideat Wilson has approved the
mew Curreacy and Banking bill which |
will be presented in the House of
Miepresemtatives.
Attorney General McReynolds an-
mounced he would bring new anti-
fexust sults against the Hard Coal
rast.
i Personal
AI
Mrs. Mary M. Emery, widow of
“Thomas Emery, has distributed $500,
@00 in securities among the office force
of her husband's firm at Cincinnati,
as rewards for faithful service.
The wife of Prince Louis Philippe,
{#& pretender to the French throne,
will sue him for separation, alimony
amd money she has advanced to him.
J. P. Morgan was elected a director
«af the Big Four Railroad to succeed
ais father.
@olomel Roosevelt denied the report
#@at he was to resign from the Out-
iMek and join the staff of Collier's.
i Sporting :
Hal Chase, who a few years ago
wms hailed as the greatest first base-
man the mational game ever saw, has
Neen traded by Manager Chance of
te New York Americans to the Chi-
aago White Sex fer Rollie Zeider, an
gmficldeor, and Baker Borton, a first
Rn.
At Iadiamapolis, Jules Groux im the
french oar Peugeot, won the 500 mile
mrize of $80,000 and practically every-
iting else in sight. His winnings will
aggregate more than $65,000. His time
mas 6:31:43.
The latest bulletin of Secretary Far-
mall of the minor leagues contains this
Sem of interest:—“Terms accepted:
‘With Wichita, Hobe Ferris; with To-
seka, Luther Taylor.”
Manager Evers of the Chicago Na-
idemals accused pitcher Howard Cam-
witz of deliberately hitting Pitcher
(#heney and Catcher Arther during a
gmme at Pittsburgh and of trying to
#it Zimmerman.
General
ETH]
a
Fritz Greenwald, 21 years old, was
#lled by a “foul tip” while catching
“®% a ball game at Buffalo, N. Y. 3
Representative Curley, of Massa-
Musetts, has prepared a demand to
Jongress, asking for an investigation
«f the bureau of immigration.
The Gatun Locks in the Panama
‘Janal have been completed and the
waters of the Atlantic Ocean can be
ét in amy time by the blowing up of
«& barrier.
An amendment to the Chicago city
ardinance was passed putting a ban
em all suggestive songs or dances.
Fiolators will be fined from $5 to $100.
B. S. Walker, the banker of Macon,
éa., who was poisoned by taking bi-
v@loride of mercury in mistake for
medicine, left an estate valued at
$500,000.
The New York Prison Association
as urged the transfer of 300 prisoners
ftom Siang Sing to Great Meadows,
@awing to the overcrowding of the for- |
“er.
Farmers of southern Kansas, esti-
mmate the growing wheat has been set
Rack 25 per cent as a result of the
Hot and dry spell.
The National Maine Monument was
mmveiled and presented to New York
@ity while citizens by unnumbered
#ousands, some the most distin-
guished in the country, stood with
Bared heads and while 15.000 soldiers
sud sailors stood at present arms.
Judge Flanmnigan ruled, at Mar-
amette, that Editor Newett could not
offer what was published in other
sewspapers as a defense in the Roose-
nett Hibel case, but could prove the
@elonel’s general reputation by his
wctual acquaintances.
The United States bureau of edu-
smtion has issued a bulletin on “Why
{@irls Leave School.”
Untversity Hall, built in 1884, of
i#ie University of Michigan, Ann Ar-
er, was destroyed by fire.
In train accidents during the quarter
smding December 81, 1912,
sms were killed and 4,334 injured.
4. J. Btewart, a Civil War veteran,
wite worked eighteen years in a cigar
store without pay, died in Montpelier.
The IL.ackawanna Steel Company’s
mines at Cokeburg, Pa., were closed
hecause of a strike among the 1,200
miners.
A column of grasshoppers five mi
wide and eighteen miles long is
pgried from New Mexico and Texas
1
:
250 per- |
Postmaster Lee W. Dutro, ef Mem-
phis, was indicted by the Federal
| Grand Jury on a charge of soliciting
| campaign funds im 1910.
A flag raising marked the official
| opening of the mew $1,200,000 build-
ing of the Seamen’s Institute in South
| Street, New York.
A Kansas City judge ruled that
| young women engaged could not be
| expected to confine their attentions to
their fiances.
Lieutenant Governor Glynn, of New
| York, bitterly attacked Governor Sul-
| zer for the latter’s veto of the Mur-
taugh hydro-electric bill.
| George Comstock, freak kmown as
| “Bob Caldwell the Fat Man,” died at
/enice, Cal. He weighed 408 pounds
and it took twelve men to carry him.
| In erder to make the mecessary
width at the Culebra Cut in the Pan-
ama Canal, 8,000,000 cubic yards of
material have yet te bc removed.
General Lunsford Lomax, the oldest
surviving major general of the Con-
federate Cavalry, died at Washington,
aged seventy-nine years.
The mew ordinance against the sale
of loose or dipped milk has gone into
effect im New York.
James Celovan, an. aviater, was
| killed at Chicage, when his biplane
caught in a tree.
| Representative Konig, of Maryland,
! died from pneumonia.
Former United States Senator
| Thomas Witherell Palmer, Minister to
Spain under President Harrison and
president of the board of managers of
the Chicage werld’s expositien, died
at his home near Detroit, aged 83
years.
The Atlantic battleship fleet left
| Néw York, where it had assembled for
| the Maine monument dedication, for
| Chesapeake Bay, where 320 midship-
| men from Annapolis, board the ships
for a cruise.
Richard M. Holliday, who manages
la trading stamp agency in New
| Rochelle, N. Y., was locked up on a
bigamy charge.
William Ellis Corey, former Presi-
| dent of the Steel Trust, said on his
| return from Europe that the tariff
| needs revision and that talk of the
| Underwood bill closing factories is
i “stuff.”
Thirty thousand men and women in
| Belmont Park, New York, gave a wel-
| come to real racing at the first meet-
ing in New York State since August
| 31, 1910." The welcome was to racing
! and not to betting, for the races were
| run off amid enthusiasm, although bet-
ting in a public way was entirely lack-
1s
i
Foreign
WL
THE
On account of the election results,
the Danish Cabinet will resign.
M. Hennion, the new prefect of the
| Paris police, has issued orders barring
| news to reporters.
| Real Admiral Robert E. Peary, the
| Arctic explorer, received a gold medal
| fram the Swiss Geological Society.
United States Ambassador Page was
| received in State by the Duke of Con-
| naught, Gevernor General of Canada,
{ at London.
The Portuguese Chamber of Depm-
| ties, voted to abolish the legation at
| the vatican, in accordance with the
| law governing and separation of the
| church and State.
| Lieutenant Balabuchkin, a Russian
army aviator, was killed at Peterhof,
when his machine fell from a great
height.
A. Horn, a German aviator, was
| killed when his machine fell 500 feet
| at Hanover, Germany.
The German armoured cruiser Blue-
| cher went aground at Romso Island in
| the Cattegat during a heavy fog.
| A band of men after nailing up a
| house at Pontneff, Russia, set fire to
| it, killing the eight Jewish inmates.
| Ambassador Herrick placed a
| wreath on the tomb of Lafayette at
| Paris in celebration of Decoration
| Day.
| The Mexican Senate approved the
| bill authorizing the executive to call
| the presidential election for Octo-
| ber 26.
Lieutenant Jean Ferdinand Kreyder,
a French army aviator, was killed
when his monoplane turned turtle at
Bourges, France.
| A bill appropriating $35,000,000 for
the construction of three dreadnaughts
for use of the British navy, was killed
by the Canadian Senate.
Haro Hilton of the Royal Liver-
pool Club, won for the fourth time
the world’s amateur golf champion-
ship at St. Andrews, Scotland.
| Bert F. Landis noticed that it was |
C ou RT N EWS signed by both husband and wife.
Real Estate, Marriage
Licences, Ete.
REAL ESTATF.
Andrew J. Mock to Wilmore Coal
Co., Shade twp., $5,000.
Oliver Emerick to A. W. Mark-
wood, Fairhope twp., $150.
Alexander Ohler to Peter, Brown,
Larimer twp., $300.
G. OC. Bittner’s executor to Clark G.
Bittner, Somerset twp., $1,125.
Calvinistical Congregation of Ber-
lin Trustees to the Rev. Henry Gis-
sey, Berlin, $I.
Rev. Henry Geissey, to Benjamin
Brubaker, Berlin, $250.
Benjamin Brubaker, to John Mus-
ser, Berlin $800.
Dorothea Stoner, to same, Berlin,
$25. ;
Josiah Donner, to same, Berlin, $900
John Musser’s heirs to Joseph B.
Musser, Berlin, $1.
C. C. Naugle to U. S. of America,
Meyersdale (lease), $1,250.
Cambria Steel Co., to Jonnstown
Water Co., Conemaugh twp., $263.
Harry M. Cohen to R. B. Phillippi,
Boswell, $350.
Sarah 8. Sivits to Somerset Trust
company, Stonycreek twp., $3,358.
A. J. Case to J. W. Turney, Upper
Turkeyfoot twp., $5,250.
Wilmore Coal Company to Edith
Jones, Paint twp., $1,800.
Boswell Improvement Co., to John
Krofsick, Boswell, $200.
Jacob Walker, to Fortuanto Ni-
canto, Cosemaugh twp., $260.
Edmund Ross to Margaret Say-
lor, Stonycreek twp., $1,100.
John Lape to Wolf Huber, Cone-
maugh twp., $30.
Wolfe Huber to Sebostian Plaick-
ner, Conemaugh twp., $40.
Elizabeth Harris to Greek Catholic
Church Trustees, Conemaugh twp.,
$200.
A. Kent Miller to Robert N. Long,
Stonycreek twp., $2,550.
Lewis S. Reese to Grover Foust,
Middlecreek twp., $1,000.
Amanda M. Nair to Laura A.
Kifer, Somerset twp., $400.
Selma L. Gottlried, to C. C.
Schmucker, Boswell, $300.
C. C. Schmucker, to Owen Dur-
flinger, Boswell, $1.
Catena Cammarata to J. L. Pacina,
Windber, $1,950.
J. L. Pacini to Diminanzic Duca,
Windber. $1,950.
Normar Geisel to Emma Geisel,
Windber, $1,600. *
Gedce; Lumber, Co.,
Geisel, Windber, $700.
John Metz to John Metz, Windber, $1
John Metz, Jr., to Barbala Metz,
Windber, $1.
Albert E. Rayman, to Brothers-
valley CoalCo., Somerset twp.,$6,000.
Idella Belle Rush, to Allie F.
McKee, Confluence, $825.
Irvin M. Hoover, to Maud E.
Kerr, Hooversville, $400. &
Jacob: J. Pyle, to Edward P.
Miller, Lincoln twp., $650.
to Norman
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
William Gerhard, and Elmira Trim-
pey, both of Kingwood.
Charles F. Herring and Mary
Tlga Shaffer, both of Somerset twp.
Norman Peter Meyers of Summit
twp., and Gertrude Mae Newman,
of Salisbury.
Edwin Filmore Fleegle and Elva
May Hahn both of Shade twp.
Harry Brush and Hainzi Kuffel,
both of Pine Hill.
Walter I. Berkey and Elizabeth E.
-tatler, both of Windber.
John Horwat and Annie Martin,
both of Windber.
John A. Blough of Boynton and
Orpha Edna Barndt, of Meyersdale.
John Krall and Annie Sekela,
both of Windber.
Vassal Gernat and Mary Tendek,
both of Windber.
Giesepph Antonacci and Antonina,
both of Windber.
hoth of Pine Hill.
erset.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
Letters of administration
Rockwood. Bond $100.
WILLS.
Somersett county a will has
testator.
Fullem, made a joint will
Fullem died several days
John Sinko and Mary Maushak,
have
been issued to Nora A. Benford, in
the estate of John Benford, late of
For the first time in the history of
been
probated before the death of the | ter.
The instrument is that of
Israel Fullem of Summit township.
Fullem and his wife, Lydia Wright
Mrs.
ago and
the will was probated when Register
They leave their entire estate to their |
| daughter, Annie Fullem, whe is to
| proyide a home for their invalid son,
Orphans’ Court Proceedings, | Noah Fullem. The daughter, Annie
Fuailem, is named as executrix. The |
will was dated February 10th, 1913, |
and witnessed by John B. Schrock
and Victor Handwerk.
ae
“Doan’s Ointment cured me of
eczema that had annoyed me for a
long time. The result was lasting’’
Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commission-
er, Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me. ad
CHILDREN'S AID FUND
BY THE PUBLIC
SCHOOLS.
County Superintendent of Schools,
Daniel W. Seibert, has turned over to
Mrs. Harvey M. Berkley, treasurer of
the Children’s Aid Society of Somer-
set County, the following funds, rep-
resenting school children’s contribu-
tions: Somerset Township—Walker
School, $1.00; Pleasant Hill, $2.00
Friedens primary, $4.00; North Fork,
50c; Friedens grmamar, $1.55; Hunter
80c ;Listie primary, $1.35; Wills, $3.25;
Husband advanced, 35c; Husband
primary, $1.20;Coleman, 75¢; Lavans-
ville, 80c; Union, 75¢; Brumm, $1.00
Ankney, $1.87; Shaulis, $1.70; Que-
mahoning township—Ralphton, $1.87;
Bowman, $1.05;Pine Grove, 60c; Mos-
holler, 50c; Lower turkeyfoot town-
ship—Tunnel 75¢; Humbert, $1.30;
Middlecreek township—Cross Roads,
$2.00; Conemaugh township—Foust-
well, $2.00; Davidsyille, $1.75; Addi-
son township—Listonburg’ $1.50; St.
Paul, $2.50; Walker’s Mill, $1.00; Jef-
ferson township—Harrison, 50¢;Bak-
ersville, 6le; Miller, 60c; Shade
township—Buckstown, $1.75; Paint
township-Berwindino, $2.60;Brothers-
valley to.wnship—Cross Roads, 80c;
Milford tc wnship Walters, 50c;Pines,
75¢; Elk !.ick township—Peck, $1.40;
Jenner tc wnship—A costa, $1.80; Haer;
$1.00; Bellview, $1.00; Thomasdale,
$1.50; Cross Roads, $1.00; Pyle, $1.00;
Somerfield, $1.85; Meyersdale, $31.61;
Confluence, $5.70; Somerset Borough,
$25.91, Rockwood, $10.45; Ursina,$1,75.
eee
Catarrh Cannot be Cured.
With Local Applications, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take internal remedies. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces. Hall’s: Catarrh
Cure is not a quack medicine. It
was prescribed by oneof the best
physicians in this country for years
and is a regular prescription. It is
composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood puri-
fiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination
of the two ingredients is what pro-
duces such wonderful results in cur-
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials,
free.
F. J. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo,
Sold by Druggists, 756 cents.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for” con-
stipation. ad
RECENT MARRIAGES
IN THE COUNTY.
Robert Augustine, Jr., of Somer-
field, a son of ex-County Commis-
sioner and Mrs. Robert Augustine,
and Miss Ruth L. Titus, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Eli Titus, of Greens-
boro, were married at the home of
the bride’s parents.
Miss Orpha Edna Barndt, danghter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Barndt, of
Meyersdale, and John A. Blough, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Milton}Blough, of
Boynton, were married at the home
of the bride’s parents, June 1st by
Rev. H. A. Stahl, pastor, of fthe
The Kind You Have Always Sought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his pers
oT sonal supervision since its infancye
o > Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and ¢ Just-as-good’’ are bub
Experiments that trifie with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiments
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Ofl, Pares\
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. IC
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the |
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleeps |
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALwayrs
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
AAS A em PA LAI Fm ISNT SNI NIN
PARE "ws A CURE THAT'S SURE}
Jones’ Break-Up
For ovr 3 years hme Cureg
RHEUMATISM
x Seiakies, Lunshoge ond Gout
FOR SALE AT Oct. -3m
COLLINS’ DRUG STORE, Meyercdale, Pa.
AAS SANS ASA NNN NNT NS dN SNe PSN SAN ONIN NN NLS INS NN
BEOISTERLD Nea? 3T.
a
THAT TOUCH OF REFINEMENT
about your home furnishings is the desirable
and natural result of thoughtful selection.
The bathroom should accord with the
rest of the home in the quiet appropriate
design of its furnishings as here good taste
is so evident.
“Standard” plumbing fixtures installed
Our Way accord with the demands of refine-
ment in plumbing.
BAER & CO.
A A AAA Id PIP AI NAS NIA NII S INA SNS I NINNINSISINNI
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
AIL
HOLBERT
A. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET, PEN.
ay-Uffice in ook ¥ Beerits’ Block. up sis
(mm
“Blood will tell”
Gasoline is tHe blood—the
life force—of the auto—
get the
Waverly
Gasolines
Free—320 page book—all about oil.
Waverly Oil Works Co, Pittsburgh, Pa.
LAMP OILS LUBRICANTS
HARVEY M BaREKLEY
TORNEY-AT-LAW,
ay SOMERSET, ¥
AF-Omcewith F'. J. Kooser. Esa.
VIRGIL R. SAYLOR,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET
001.29-08.
G. GROFF,
G. JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE.
CONFLUENCE, PA.
New Centreville Church of the}Breth-
ren.
Miss Lydia Mae Durr, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Durr, of
Greenville twp., and E. J. Cramer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob fCramer,
of Meyersdale, were married at Mey-
| ersdale, June 1st, by the Rev. H. L.
Goughnour.
Miss Elizabeth Mae = Brougher,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. 8S.
Brougher, and Milton F. Hechler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hechler,
~ Robert Shenk Sloane of New York | both of Milford twp., were married
and Gladys Mary Lambert of Som-
at the home of the bride’s parents,
May 31st by Rev. H. A. Stahl, pas-
tor of the New Centreville Church
of the Brethren.
Miss Grace Orris, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Levi Orris, and William
Fleegle, both of Shade twp., were
married at Stoyestown, May 31st, by
Justice of the Peace. John H. Cus-
EAT A i ee
When baby suffers with croup,
Qil at once. Safe for
little goes a long way. 25c¢ and &0c.
Fleegle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
apply and give Dr. Thomas’ Electric
children. A
At all drug stores. ad
Deeds, Mortages, Agreements and all Legs
Papers promptly executed = Vv. -6ma7m
BUHL & GATESMAN,
Distillers of Pure Rye, Wheat, Mal
and Gin. Distilling up-to-date,
MEYERSDALE,.PA.
Nov.i8-tf.
U
Ought to Use
Kidney
@ - —
Pills"
What They Will Do for Yew
They wilt. eyour backache
strengthen ¢ r kidneys, sor
rect urinar.. .... gularities, bull
ap the wois wu* tissues, an
eliminate the excess uric ack
The Commercial Press
that causes rheumatism.® Pre
vent Bright's Disease and Dis Handles It
Tr
bates, and restore health azy =
atrength. Refuse substitute:
F. B. THOMAS. | £0
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