TS NE COURT NEWS Orphans’ Court Proceedings, i Real Estate, Marriage Licences, Etc. REAL ESTATE. Charles Schmucker, to Ellen V. a Miller, Somerset twp., $325. ; John W. Dickey to same, Somerset twp., $165. Ellen V. Miller to Virgil H. Miller, Somerset twp., $200. Maurice T. Lancaster to Mary R. McClintock, Lower Turkeyfoot twp., $150. Same to W. H. Zufall, Lower Tnr- keyfoot twp., $300, Commonwealth Trust Co., to R. B. Phillippi, Jenner twp., 8500. Harry L. Speigle to Abram Trex- el, Boswell, $578. Joseph F. Naugle to Charles E. Plitt, Meyersdale, $100. Flora McClintock to Edward Feath- man, Addison twp,, $40. : Mary COollier to same, Addison t twp., $1, Emma T. Early to same, Addison twp.. 81. ; Henry Meyers’ heirs to Mahlon H. Meyers. Conemaugh twp., $1. # Marshall S. Brooks to Aura H. Brooks, Addison twp., $680. George L. Brooks to same, Addi- & son twp., $1. ks + Aura B. Davidson to same, Addi- i son twp., $1. Edith B. Murray to same,Addison twp., $1. : Kenneth Brooks to same, Addison J twp,, $113. : Margaret B. Parker, tojsame, -Ad- dison twp., $113. Harry Clyde Brooks to 2same, Ad- dison twp., $113. ‘ Harry A. Countryman to W. Guy Critchfield, Somerset $3,000. - Jennie F. Critchfield to Alfred jBar- \ 1 ron, Somerset twp., $1. ; Robert M. Luther to Merchant’s and Miners National Bank of; Scalp | Level, Paint Borough, $2,000. E Suter’s executor to Phebe Suter, ‘ Quemahoning twp., $5,000. Calvin A. Davis to Elizabeth Kuda- sik, Boswell, $450 Perry Hutzell to Schuylkill jLand Improvement Co., Larimer } twp., i $2,000. “ Harry M. Berkeley to Mary L. i MeMillen, Upper Turkeyfoot twp., $1 i Mary McMullen to Ajax Consolida- H ted Coal Co., Upper Turkeytoot twp., $1. James Connell to same, Upper Turkeyfoot twp., $I. Moses M. Beachley to John D. Miller, Elk Lick twp., $1,250. 0 nie M. Thomas, Somerset, §1. Haryey M. Berkley to Somerset Trust Co., Somerset, $10,000. Sarah A. Miller, to S.muel W. Liv- ingston,Conemaugh twp., . 8500. Adam Pletcher, to Charles W. Rey- gor, ,Somerset twp., $450. 3 Adam Pleteber, to Charles W. Ray- gor, Somerset twp., $450. : Berlin Improvement Co., to Fred Groff, Berlin, $300. Ira A. Barron to G. A. Heiple, Somerset twp., $375. M. A. Zimmerman to Ambrose Sop- ich, Jenner twp., $720. Henry F. Barron to Daniel G. Stahl, Somerset, $2,500. Harvey Phillippi, to Katharine Bowman, Somerset twp., $1,600. Katharine Bowman to Mary Miller, Somerset twp., $1,450. | Wm, K. Kantner, to Richard W. Trevorrow, Somerset, $550. A Kent Miller to Cora L. Ankeny, Somerset twp., $550. MARRIAGE LICENSE. Elmer Thorne Wilker, of Pittsburg, and Bertha Jenkins of Ursina. Monroe D. Yoder and Amelia L. Yoder, both of Elk Lick twp. William Ernest Nipps and Agnes Grace Shaffer, both of Windber. George Shandor and Elizabeth Pauline Pachuda, both of Windber. John Pero and Eni Kundrat, both _ of Windber. Valenta Huniel aud Ueczly Pevosz- nik, both of Jenner twp. Michael Kacsmarik and Mary Ham- ils, both of Windber. Harry Growall and Amanda Peb- ley, both of Reitz. Newton Coplin, of Johnstown and Edith Kline, of Windber. John Wannsovitt and Katharine Lipca, both of Windber. Jacob Ozada and Nellie Biblenda, both Ralphton. Johh B. Brougher and Irene E. Hostetier, both of Markleton. Norman Herbert Dickey and Lu- ella Melcha Pritts, both of Brothers- valley twp. James Garfield Thomas and Erma Eliza E. Tayman’s executors to Min-* Monica Shaffer, both of Jenner twp. i Henry Earle Hollada and Estie Lee, both of Springs. George Wesley Hunt and Olive Pearle Bowman, both of Stoyestowd. Patsy Difialo and Adele Coccara, both of Hooversville. Michael Harapas and Katharine Maculac, both of Holsoppls. WILLS. The will of Henrietta Schrock, late of Stonycreek twp,, was proba- ted. She left her entire estate tojher step son, Merle R. Schrock, who is also named as executor. The will was dated August 11, 1913, and wit- nessed by George Trefts and Eliza- beth Trefts. Jerry Snyder, late of Upper Tur- keyfoot twp., left his estate to his widow, Josephine Snyder, Wilson2G. Sayder is appointed executor. The will was dated July 22, 1908, and wit- nessed by J. N. Whipkey, and J. F. Harah. Hannah Caroline Wilhelmina |Mos- holder, late of Meyersdale, left a life interest in her estate] to her hnsband Joseph Mosholder, atjwhose death the same is to be equally di- vided among her children. The} will wis dated August 21st, 1913, ‘and wit- nessed Emma E. Bapp andi:Ralph Mosholder. LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. William G. Berkey and JIrvin G. Walker, estate of Samuel A. Berkey, late of Stonycreek twp. Bondj$5,000. Joseph Mosholder, estatejto Han- nah Caroline Wlihelmina Mosholder. ! late of Meyersdale. Bond2$10,000. Are Your Kidneys Wall? MANY MEYERSDALE PEOPLE 'WENOW THE IMPORTANCE OF HEALTHY KIDNEYS. The Kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. Well kidneys remove] impurities. Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply. No kidney ill should be neglected. There is possible danger in delay. If you have backache or urinary troubles. If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out. : Begin treating your kidneys at once. Use a proven kidney} remedy. None endorsed like Doan,s Kidney Pills. Recommended by thousands. Proyed by grateful testimony. Robert’ Floto, cigar maker, Cum- berland, St., Berlin Pa., says: ‘‘Doan’s Kidney Pills greatly benefited me. Two years ago I used this remedy and it did its work so well that I have no hesitation in giving this statement.’’ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no others. ad American Children Not In School. Over a million children will not go to school this week because they are at work in some two hundred oecupa- tions. Owen R. Lovejoy, Secretary of the National Child Labor Committee, said that all the girls and at least nine- tenths of the boys who leave school under sixteen years enter low wage dustries and remain unskilled workers throughout their lives. Mr. Lovejoy estimates that about one half of those now at work under sisteen in all occupations are white American children, one or both of whose parents are native born. Amer- ican families are as ready as foreign families to let children enter the fac- tory before they are sixteen. The Connecticut State Commission, in a study of more than 11,000 women and girls, reprasenting fourteen racial groups, found a larger percentage of Americans with American fathers among the workers under sixteen than among the older workers. The latest volume of the Federal Report on the Condition of Women and Child Wage Earners in the United States makes-a similar showing. Of the twenty eight racial groups into which the 93,000 workers are divided, only four races, involving less than one-tenth of the total, had a larger percentege of workers under sixteen than the native white Americans. Of all the workers of all races studied in twenty-three industries in seventeen states,one in twelve was under sixteen years: of the American workers, in the same industries and the same states, one in eleven was under six- teen. 4 The National Child Labor Commit- tee suggests that in the light of the widely recognized evils of factory work for young people, it would be well for all industrial states to consid- er following the example of Ohio which has just put into operation a law forbidding employment in factor- ies and several other occupations to boys under fifteen and girls under six- teen years. -that is the heresy of Cain. HERESY OF CAIN MUST BE OVERCOME HAT minister who recently came into prominence because of al leged heretical views gave .an- swer to his critics that he knew of only one heresy in these times and “Am I my brother’s keeper?” Failure to ap- preciate and to meet the obligations of brotherhood he esteems to be the one heresy of the day. In this posi- tion he may be contrasted with the editor of a leading religious publica- tion, who, in making a worthy appeal for aid for superannuated ministers, asked if it would not be well to shoot them rather than let them live in penury and then answered his ques- tion himself by an appeal to certain noted magnates to come to their as- sistance, alleging that if it were not for the preachers and religion the workers would rise up and destroy or take the big plants of the country. Conditions for human living should be such that there would be no incentive for men to rise up and seize the pos- sessions of others or to destroy the plants of the big producers. If the heresy of Cain were not the heresy of the times there would be no vast labor unrest, no political graft, none of the mammoth propositions of plun- der and violence. It is almost giving indorsement to the heresy of Cain to hold that the men who have made big fortunes through this heresy should be called upon to support in their old age the preachers who proclaim the living word against it. The heresy of Cain is one to be met by the love of Jesus. The clash of words, the rally- ing of class against class, the over- turning of society by the forces of unrest—these are things that are for- eign to the spirit of the divine mas- ter, who gave forth the beatitudes and the golden rule. The True Spirit. The spirit of one who said to Jesus. “If I have defrauded any man 1 will restore to him fourfold,” is that in which men of large means should 80 about doing good. It is the spirit in which they should answer the query of St. Paul, “How can they hear without a preacher, and how can he preach unless he be sent? The word needs nothing more than testi- mony to the power of the life that confutes the articles of greed and that opens the breath of all life in hope and joy te the masses of men, Mil lions under the influence of the prac tical precepts of business and poli- tics are asking the question, “Am | ‘my brother’s keeper?” and the scep- ricism with regard to soclal responsi- bilities thus set forth is accountable for the total effects of wrong and op pression in society. This is: the tenet of murder and rapine, it is the tenet of avarice and envy, it is the tenet of lawlessness and icunoclasm. The work of the tiller of the soil is regard- ed by the Lord with pleasure, such as that with which he viewed the sacri fice of fruits made to him by Abel. The work of the hewer of wood and the drawer of water is looked upon by the Lord with pleasure, because in the sweat of the brow men should eat bread while they draw with ‘joy wa: ter from the wells of salvation. Era of Heresy Passing. . What a wonderful rate of progress the world is making toward the re- demption of the earth from sordid ness and greed! The reign of terror in industrial pursuits is passing. The reign of a widened gense of social obligation, ranging from the highest to the lowest, is at hand. The era of the heresy of Cain is passing. The era of the consecration of mankind to the only known bond of permanency between them is arising. “Am I my brother's keeper?” asks the cynic, and the words that cover up his mis- deeds are hurled back at him in the presence of the one who taught his principles to preach that men should bear one another’s burdens. No one need feel pessimistic. Even the underpaid preachers are coming to their own. It may not be that they ever will be relieved from the condition of their service, the prime condition of poverty of spirit. They will, however, have the range of their work widened and the ox that tread oth out the grain will not always be muzzled by the men whose hearts should be open to make restitution for all that they have absorbed from others, the lack of which has dark- ened those other lives. Men of big and little wealth need the gospel of restitution preached them, for selfish ness and greed are vices of degree, and all men have the spirit of Cain until they come under the power of the spirit of Christ. The one great social heresy is being exposed to the light, and its condemnation is the light that lighteneth every man com- ing into the world.—Baltimore Ameri can. Education. It is not so long ago that illiteracy was very common and no disgrace. It Is not very much longer since scarcely anybody except the priests could read. It was only yesterday that compulsory education became the accepted prac tice cver a large part of civilization. —Rev. F. 8. Luther, Episcopalian, Hartford, Conn. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution- al remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When the tude is inflamed you have a rumbling or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma- tion can be taken out and this tube hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an in- flamed condition of the mucous sur- faces. EL We will give One Hundred Dolldrs for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for cir- culars, free. F. J. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con- stipation. ad FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS TOR RNEUMATISM KIDNE =~ NA Eile ODES Notice to Contractors. Notice is hereby given that bids will be re- ceived by the undersigned until 7 o’ciock Pp. m., Saturday, August 30th, 1913, for the following described work: 1. The paviug with brick of Main street from Centre street to the west boundary line of the alley at the parsonage of the Brethren chur ch 2, The construction of a concrete culvert across Keystone street, near the property of Buhl & Gatesman, 3. The construction of concrete steps on Centre and Broadway streets at the properties owned by the Maul and Deal estates. Phans and specifications for each of the above jos, and all particulars may be secured upon application to C. E Deal, chairman of the street committee of the borough. Work to Before You Buy a Cream Separator FIRST SEE AND TRY A DelLAVAL, THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE. SEE Johnstown, - Penn’a. J. T. YO DE R. Office 223 Levergood St, restored to its normal condition, | Notice to Automobile Owners - THINK! [Where you should take your Automobile when it needs a first class repair job or a general overhauling. Notice where all the best automobile men take their cars when they want a satisfactory job done. Wise auto- mobile users are not looking for a HAL F- WAY Garage or Repair Shop. Ask all the prominent doctors of Meyers- dale who takes care of their automobiles. The Best Is Always the Cheapest MEYERSDALE AUTO GO. O. C. GURLEY. Mgr. be started not later than Sept. 15th. The coun- cil reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the borough council. E. J. DICKEY, aug.14-3ts-ad Secretary. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE. Estate of Issabelle Mull, late of Northampton township, Somerset county, Pa., deceaseu Letters testamentary on the above estate having been issued to the undersigned by the proper authority, notice is hereby iven to all pe sous indebte-1 to said estate to make imme- diate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them culy authenticated for settlement to tha undersigned on Saturday, September 13. 1913, at the residence of the executor in Larimer township. HERMAN B BEAL, Execuior. VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Aug. 7 6t Attorney Administratrix’s Notice. SPICES! SPICES! The time of year is here for canning goods We handle a full line of spices. Tumeric, All-pice, Cloves. F.pper, Mustard Seed, Curry P .wder and Ready-mixed Spices F. B. "THOMAS, Leading Druggist. Meyersdale, Pa. Opposite Citizens Nationa! Bank. Both Phones. In tae estate of Elizabeth Thomas. late of Elk © k township, Somerset county, Pennsyl vania, deceased. Letters of administration having been grant” ed to the undersigned by the proper authority notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement at the residence of Mrs. Margaret Mankameyer, in Meyersdale Borough, Pa.. immediately. MARGARET MANKAMEYER, Administratiix, Aug. 76t POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS, FOR BURGESS. VALENTINE GRESS Your vote and influence solicited. Primary Election Sept. 16th HAY & HAY, Attorneys. To Republican Voters Thanking Republicans for the sup- port given me two years ago when I lost a Republican nomination by but twovotes, I solicit Republican support at the Primary on Sept. 16th forjnomi- nation to the office of Director of the Poor, and if nominated and elected I shall endeavor to execute the duties of said office judiciously and econom- ically to the interest of all concerned. JOSEPH J. SNYDER, Friedens, Pa. aa Va PL UT {JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Larimer Township P. H.OHLER On the Republican Ticket, a THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO CHICAGO The Chicago Limited. with ob- servation parlor and club cars, leaves Meyersdale 4:19 p. m., arriving in Pittsburgh 7:30 p. m., and Chicago 7:59 o’clock next morning. Train, with sleepers, also leaves 4:08 a. m., arriving in Pittsburgh 7:35 a. m. TO BALTIMORE The Baltimore Limited, with ob- servation parlor and club car, and coaches, leaves Meyersdale 12:10 p. m., arriving in Baltimore 6:55 p. m. Also train leaves 1:20 a. m. arriving in Baltimore 8:10 a. m. via the Western Maryland LINES 3 Fe TT A Bs i Ps AP Fs PLP PITY Pr yay You Want the Best Clothes your money can get? They’re here when youjcome in to see the new things we have brought together for you to wear this fall. Youll be very much delighted with the new models in suits and overcoats forjmen, the smart, fresh, lively ideas for young men. Never before have we had a better opportunity to dem- onstrate the service idea of this store thanjthis season. Our idea has been to serve this community in all matters of things to wear; to see that those who comejto us shall get possible value for what they pay. We have done this by having each season a good liberal showing of Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes. Our Furnishing Department salsofhas?a , wonderful lot of things that you’ll be glad to see. Y HARTLEY & BALDWIN, WV The Home of Hart, Schaffuer & Marx Clothes. { Ww 3 EE BT TEE iE TF Fs ae JI J LGN pm OLS | Je Te i om ly | We have that Best—The TROY ; You can’t afford to take chances on a farm wagon—and you don’t have to. Let us talk TROY to you. We can show you that it is different—where and why a TROY is the cheapest wagon on the market for you. Rn Get the most you can for your money—long, certain service; no break-downs; no repairs. The TROY is always ready to hitch to—always dependable. And when it is hitched to, it runs make of the same size. lighter and carries more than any other = Investigate these statements, over the TROY piece by piece, part by part. Materials, design, Don’t buy ill you have gone construction—examine them all. You can trust your own facts. Drop in any time—if we can’t show you, buy some other wagon. SIEHI, HARDWARE CO. MEYERSDALE, PA. @ OE
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers