Ca RR pT SPARKS ELEGTRIC. | A vacunm cleaning street car is in Strassburg, Germany. T | COURT NEWS «Osphans’ Court Proceedings, | Real Estate, Marriage Licences, Etc. and span With electric cleaners. | The Swiss railway is to have sey- | eral of the most powerful e comotives in- Europe. The outlying stations in northern Annie Burrey to June Seese, Wind-| gjberia are now in wireless commu- REAL ESTATF. “ier, $10. nication with Viadivostok. June Seese, to Annie Burrey,Wind-| Electric flash signs for advertising “Ber, $10. Wilmore Coal Co., to some Wind- | sides of electric trucks. bes $675. It is anticipated that Berlin, Ger- | a “Frama Geisel to Della M. Watt, | many, will soon be in “Find ber, $500. Joseph M. Bricker to John P. oe §=mtler, Somerset, Somerset, $125. "sary B. Davis to Wesley G. Hos- ~S-gerler, Somerset twp., $125. Storm warnings are now sent to be prepared for violent changes in |s the weather. The pulmotor; an electrical device Passenger cars are now kept spick| will be held In Edgewood Grove, vacaum | Somerset, from August 3rd to 10th in- | Dear the church, on Saturday August | clusive. The Chautauqua will abound 5 al with instruction, entertainment and speakers will be there, and there will| </ lectric lo- | recreation, in one of the most beauti- ful spots in Western Pennsylvania. purpose have been installed on the | owder can is tightly closed. wireless | well wrapped .in soiled clothes, the speaking distance with New York. | kimono, or some other soft material. sea by wireless so that vessels may | clothes or newspapers. the trunk. & SOMERSET CHAUTAU- [SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC The Lutheran Sunday school of Mt, QUA. The Somerset county Chautauqua Carmel, White Oak, will hold its ane nual picnic and festival at the grove 16, 1913. Everybody invited. Able | be lots of good music, both vocal and instrumental. Refreshments will be served on the grounds. Take a day off and come and enjoy yourself. —————————————————— BASKET PICNIC The Mt. Lebanon Reformed Sunday School will bold their annual picnic’ on Saturday August 30. A warm welcome and plenty to eat awaits all who attend the outing. elmer Packing the Trunk. See that the top of the talcum Take as few bottles as are needed, nd see that the necessary ones are . . . . : fier Wrap shoes individually x soiled Sanitary Dusters only 10 cents, get oe This saves | eo of the ‘Globe Novelty Store. - ere, Place books flatly on the bottom of| As long as the present stock of goods last, we will make photo- Collars may be folded together in| graphs at one half the regular price. THAT YOU WILL BE TAKEN OFF YOUR FEET WHEN YoU SEE THE BARGAINS WE Now OFFER. 4 BUSTER B W. G. Hostetler to George H. A ' Sahin, Somerset twp., $700. for resusticating persons overcome John Speicher’s executor to w. | by gas, electricity or drowning, has _ Bd Ream, Stonycreek twp., $4,100. already saved A o re, i i The Hamburg-American steamships Austin BE. Pritts to Wm. Ream, pe agtioed With So.000 Gon: paper if a collar bag is not owned. All portrait frames will also go at Clean handkerchiefs should be|the same rate. We guarantee all placed between laundered clothes if a | goods to be strictly first class and handkerchief box is mot in the be- | up-to-date. - E. E. Conrad. .ad RESOLVED, ROWN £24) per, Allegheny twp., $500. _ #stmmycreek twp., $500. ak Berkebile Lumber Co., to Simon 3 . those in use on the German War-| otitis well supported. A. Spaffer, Jefferson twp., $10. Jacob Heckman, to Ellen C. Shaf- Sex, Conemaugh twp.. $204. Robert F. Lochrie to Mayme F. | nightly lights the equivalent to ten Frriedline, Boswell, $1,700. giephen Louis to Theresa Louis, Haoswell, $1. B. F. Madore to Solomon Schroy- ®r, Fair Hope twp., $1. John A. Shaffer, to_ Somerset Trust «Qe., Conemaugh twp., $376. Fmank R. Fleck to Elmer, O. Aang, Somerset, 81. WwW. 8. Diveley, to Cgrrie M. Bow- John Lape to Tony Blackner, Con- semaugh twp., $182. Somerset Hotel Co., to Wesley G. Tastetler, Somerset twp.,$100. Frothersyalley Coal Co., to E. A.| ~gzarvey, Brothersvalley twp., $1. | Harvey L. Criffith to C. E. Deal, ALarimer twp., $500. ®. A. Doetrick to G. W. Me- Ticker, Windber, $5.00). @esmo Giampritts to S. W. Me- power searchlights similar to longings. If the tray is heavily packed, be Teachers Wanted. ships. Posters or other papers to be pre-| The undersigned will recived appli- The New York Edison Company |geryed in smooth condition may be | cations for teachers for the Nineteen supplies current to 160,000 meters. It | 13id on the bottom of the trunk. Schools in Summit Township up until the time set for the meeting of the board which will be held on Saturday, July 19, 1913. million incandescent lamps. chilaren Cry The average man dissipates about 95 kilowatt-hours of energy a day in FOR FLETCHER'S motion, muscular action, mental ex- CC A = -< oO = i A ertion and heat radiation. This is ai equiyalent toa continuous expendi- | oa A AAAA AA AAAI AA ture at the rate of about one-hun- . Over the State dred watts or the rating of a 1-8 Also contracts for fuel will be let for the Nineteen Schools at 9 A. M. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD. Address all communications to the Secretary of the board. S. M. GNAGEY, Garrett, Pa. R. F. D. No. 2. jul 10 2% OUT SPECIAL THINGS WE MAKE THEM LOWER horse power motor. In spite of his high body temperature—98.6 degre: 8 Tupton.— Ellen, wife of William Christman, was thrown in front of a Fahrenheit—and large radiating sur- hay rake she was operating on the face, man’s heat losses are surpris- ingly small—about fifty watthours an hour, or about puehelt x Ihe Zimmerman farm. The prongs of the total energy expenditure. Asa Deal™}, xg caught her and rolled her ing deyice the average man Is thus | ground and around, and the fact that about equal to a 18 candle-power much hay was in the rake saved her carbon filament lamp. life. She was badly bruised. Lewistown.—Hugh Summers, 42, and Thomas Black, his brother-in-law, WANTS DAMAGES. aged about 40, were arrested at Burn- RSG ham, this county, on the charge of John L. Kendall, on Tuesday, insti- | making and passing counterfeit coins. tuted a damage suit against jiAndrew | Summers entered a store in this place Horchner to recover $10,000, for an and passed a counterfeit $5 gold Thorley Sells 5¢ Nursing Bottles at 3 for 10c ; 35¢ a dozn. 5c Nipples at 6 for25e: 42¢ a dozen. Mennen’s Tale Powder, 15¢ a can. Absolvent Cotton, 40c a pound. He has no big advertising bills to pay and YOU get piece. The merchant got suspicious WHILE ALL THE YEAR "ROUND WE NEVER - SELL A PIECE OF FURNITURE, CARPET OR ANYTHING IN THE HOME FURNISHING LINE THAT 15 NoT A BARGAIN, WE NOW HAVE LOTS OF THING.S oN WHICH WE CAN GIVE YoU SPE- CIAL PRICES. YoU KNowW OUR PRICES ARE ALWAY.S Low. WHEN WE WANT To CLOSE --THEY ARE THE VERY LOWEST. Do YoU NoT WISH To SEE SOME oF oUR SPECIAL DRIVES? COME IN. SPECIAL DRIVES oN WAGON UMBRELLAS To KEEP THE HoT SUN OFF AS WELL AS THE RAIN, 75 CENTS-- THE BEST UMBRELLA MADE. GooD HOR SE | COVER To KEEP FLIES OFF FOR 50 CENTS. : PROTECT YOUR HORSE. : ST PY Dmiken, Windber, $1,600. bt Neocd to ls Yeon : s > <. W. McMullen to Frank Lowry, injured rg oy D x 5 S¥indber, $1,600 : sustained in a fight on December 14, Ea 1912. The plaintiff alleges that his] of the looks of the ‘coin and when taken to a banker was pronounced not genuine. The authorities at ‘Wash- the benefit. | ————— a —— SS SE kL REICH & SON, Elias A. Yoder, to Jonas M. ¥oder, Summit twp., $500. John F. Arisman to S. E. Knupp, £ merset, $5,600. Daniel Saylor to Elizabeth Clark, Jenaertown, $100. Katharine Cober to Harvey Gind- Besperger, Brothersvalley twp., $3,600 Henry Cober’s heirs to same, Brothersvalley twp., $122. Michael Yananichto Annie Klemak, Windber, $205. C. E. Shultz to Shannon Nickel, Wingber, $2,500. Gavrge W. Fritz to Martin 4. Fritz, Brothersvalley twp., $3,500. Simon P. Foust to Brothersvalley Behoy 1 District, Brothersvalley twp., BS Frgnk O. Brant to same, Brothers- wallay twp., $25. ¥rank O. Brant to same, Brothers- walle¥ twp., $25. MARRIAGE LICENSE. £l. Ww. Thompson, of Oxford, and Mize McCauley, of Meyersdale. Edwin James Boyer, of Meyers- <ale, and Rebecca Elizabeth Baker, «f Hays Mill. Ross Kiernan, of Boswell, and ¥al$hda Lichty, of Confluence. Johg Rdridosky and Frances Jer- n%, both of Windber. simon Plova and Mary Bath of Boswell. Swiss, eye was permanently injuredjand the | ington, after it was found that sev- 130 Centre Street, Both Phones. sight almost destroyed. The parties | live near Sand Patch. | 1 eee p———————— W. M. Ry’s. Great Achievement. | Handling over 60,000 veterans with- out an accident or serious delay was the record established by the Western Maryland Railway Company during the encampment which recently came to an end at Gettysburg. Between the first and fifth of July, that number of surviving soldiers, who faced each other on the famous battlefield, were brought from all states in the Union to the scene of the bloodvaconflict of | fifty years ago and taken to thir homes in comfort and safety. Never before in the historygof rail- roading in the United States has there been such a successful movement «f veterans as occured during ithe past few days at Gettysburg. And never again,perhaps, will the like take place in this country, or even in the world. Ot course, large crowds have been handled by railroads in past years. There have been extensive movements of soldiers which, in a measure, taxed the capacity of carriers in rendering the proper transportation service; as, eral bogus coins of this kind had been passed in town, were communicated with and a secret service detective | was sent there. Moulds: for both $5 and $10 gold pieces were found, the men were lodged in jail here. Pittsburgh. — Eleven-year-old Ella Kovack, daughter of Alex Kovack, Northside, was drowned in the Ohio river, at the foot of Spruce street. The girl with several companions had been PicHinE cool ;along the railroad tracks. After «filling their baskets, Ella went to the river bank where she began washing her face and hands. The little girl lost her balance and slipped from the bank which at that point is steep. Her companions be- came frightened and ran for help, but the girl sank before aid came. Philadelphia.—The late J. Milton Colton, a wealthy banker of this city, has devised a portion of his. estate |i | to the cemetery of the Presbyterian church at Abingdon, Pa. Mr. Colton gives the church $50,000 for the em- | ployment of a special sexton, who shall keep the cemetery open from sunrise to sunset in order that those who wish to mourn may do so every day in peace and solitude, Beaver Falls—Despondent because he was compelled to work on the farm July 4,-Arthur Bowurs, aged 15, shot himself through the breast with THORLEY'S DRUG STORE, Next to P. O. Funeral Directors and Embalmers. Centre Street, Meyersdale, Pa. DL THE WOMENS STORE. July 12 to August 2. July 12 to August 2. The first week of our third Semi- Annual Clearance Sale has been a record breaker with us. Our sales have been far in excess of our expectations. We still have good assortnients in all lines, but by another week the choicest selections will be gone. Bet- ter not wait too long DOMESTICS "DRESS Gli GHAMS 4 ° M 10c [jility, sale price.........cecoovneeeecnee > Se N k ; uslin 123c Toile du Norde, Bates, sale price... .. 10¢ €C wear £ i SPECIAL : 15¢ to 18¢ Standard Ginghams, sale price. ....12%c Red Letter Special Red Letter Special Michael Langawa and Agnes Ka-| moinsky, both of Hooversville. | Michael Vliecni and Annie Zizan, | smth of Windber. ‘Stey Kodik and Merilski, both | «f Matdonaldton. Xlemen Tal and wih of Windber. | Rozalia Soo0s, | Louise Papp, and Agnes Polgar, | wth of Windber. William Gibbons and Bessie Ross, Beth of Shade twp. WILLS. | time for testing the mettle of the rail- | nospital. for instance, when the United States ; . ’ a rifle, At first the shooting was be- U d 4 a Government assembled thousands of | Jieved accidental, but a a plood- nderwear APRON GINGHAMS . regulars and volunteers in Southeran | gtained note found in the pocket of Lancaster, 7c values, sale price.....-.... .-.. s Be 1-4 Off 1 4 camps at the outbreak of the Spanish | the youth told the reason for the act. 1 4 Off 1-4 CALICOES : # War in 1896. There have also been Lebanon.—Fire from a railway en- | - American Indigo Blues and Simpson Prints, army maneuyers, which called for the | gine set fire to a 12-acr» wheat field S810 PIE... neuter ssow-ienasensaarenaes, on the Ezra Kreider farm at Fairland, | PERCALES transportation of troops from various | | midway between here and Aanville, | veterans were men, the majority of | ta ) ; Summit Hill—Thinking she was for their safe movement. It was the| ward in the Panther Creek Valley Red Letter Special Mauch Chunk—Judge Heydt issued 1c Hills,bleached and half bleached,sale price 10c Standard qualities, regular 12lc, sale price... 10c Reu Letter Special states,and which required preparation | DR ir coos 1a tro via eal | others in the vicin- | ; : on the part of the railroads. . | ity turned out in large numbers to | i Red Letter Special TOWELING : But these are hardly fair COMParl-| ove the fiercely burning grain. A | 8c Stevens Crash, sale price.......cc....v.0. Te Bs sons when the great assemblage at | wide patch was burned through the | E, 10c Stevens Crash, sale price... . .. coieenn 3c Hand Bags b f the fiftieth anniver- | C 1lc Stevens Crash, sale price ........- Sass sves c OE $4 jcall +1 tract but most of the wheat Was | urtains 12 1-2¢ Stevens Crash, sale price. ............. ile sary of the battle which practically | saved. Had the flames swept the | 100 Bleached linen Toweling, sale price. .... 9% 1 4 Off 1 4 settled the conflict between the North | whole field a frame church on the { 12 1-2¢ Bleached Linen Toweling, sale price. . 11e js - | and the South, is considered. These | other side of a road might have 1-4 Off 14 16c Bleached Linen Toweling, sale price. ..... 13¢ a MUSLINS | whom had reached the allotted three re oF Baby Uo sone candy, Mre b i d it re-| 5 OI OT 100 Bleached, very good quality........c..... 8c : ST i in Peter Morgusky gave morphine to her 100 in gf Ey 4 price. ....... sic Red Letter Special a prep year-old son, who died shortly after- 8c Motor, full bleached, sale price........... 7e 7c Hawthorne, full bleached, sale price...... 6c ° . : 15¢ Fh Long Cloth, sale price. . Capa 12%c Ladies’ and Children’s 25¢c Mohawk Sheeting, 9-4, sale price ... c $ The will of Dietrich Shoemaker, | > hte of Harnedsville, was probated. | roads and the W estern Maryland, may He directs that his estate shall be ithe sald, jue the situation in a many @sually divided among his children | ner which was highly satisfactory to | the veterans and particularly gratify- a charter for the incorporating Bow- manstown into a borough. Reading. —Returning from Leesport shortly before midnight, Guy Reiff, 15c Pillow Casing, 42 inches, sale price. ® Waists z 18¢ Pillow Tubeing, 42 inches, sale pric 1-4 Off 1-4 ]20c pillow Tubeing, 42 inches, sale price 30¢ Mohawk Sheeting, 10-4, sale price. .... 8 4 21c Good quality, 9-4, unbleached, sale price. 18c 2ic Dresses 1-4-0 1-4 Bares 15¢ as follows—Ellen Livengood, Jonas |. sapsemaker, and George Shoemaker, jae latter being named as executor. ke will was dated June 18, 1913, and witnessed by G. H. Livengood and J. 8. Stevanus. Kathryn Keim, late of Holsopple, #75 her estate to her daughter, Miss ing to the officials of the company. EN tho voterans, tpe| [ESC ER yOBIR S08 of Lott W. Reiff, 29¢ Pillow Tubeing, 45 inches, sale price..... 18¢ the Democratic leader of Berks coun- ty; Isaac Beck, Harry Schlegel and W. C. Bergner, of this city, were bad- ly injured when the touring car driv- en by Mr. Reiff went over the side of Western Maryland handled thousands of visitors during encampment week, | who made the trip from Washington, | Baltimore, and other nearby cities. It | was estimated that at least 20,000 per- the road into a ditch, crashing | sons, not including the veterans, were through a fence, tearing down 15 posts | and taking with it a telegraph pole. Red Letter Special Embroideries 14 Off 14 Red Letter Special - Parasols 14 Off 14 Red Letter Special Dress Trimmings 1-4 Off 14 Mina May Keim, who is to be adopt-| 4 he camp during the first three days. Beck is in the Reading hospital at -] | @8 by either of testatrix’s two sis 5, Mary Meyers or Margaret | W. A. Meyers is appointed | LUMBER FOR SALE. ator. The will was Apt Wievers and Mary Meyers. er ———————— eee Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S ~ ASTORIA £5 ad -r § iI ~~ ne? dat. d 30, 1913, and witnessed H. J. 1f you are in need of lumber see H. call by phone. Both phones. We can » money on building material ering direct from the saw mill. ad. | ternal injuries. | injured. | camping near Berkley. | South hlehem. — The nositior y than 35 vears, the point of death, suffering from a double fracture gf the skull and in- The others are badly The cause of the accident Phillips, at 331 Beachley street, or| is unknown. The party had been y — school | ed by electing Dr. R. | , and John Donegan, tter having held the Hartley, Clutton Co, THE WOMENS STORE. Hartley Block. MEYERSDALE, PA. [ t i k i be cg yl -l) rob nn eh pee mM oh oD OO Ct ope OO ee pte aaa El al Tl pa ah ppg ple ah
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers