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COURT NEWS
Orphans’ Court Proceedings,
Real Estate, Marriage
Licences, Etc.
REAL ESTATE.
H. L. Hay to Albert R. Sanner,
Rockwood, $325.
Nancy Whipkey to OC. W. Kutz,
Upper Turkeyfoot twy., $9,500. °
Mary E. Burket to same, Upper
Turkeyfoot twp., $3,962.
Ross M. King, to same, Upper Tur-
keyfoot twp., $1,400.
Matthew Jones to Margaret J. Bow-
ers, Greenville twp., $5.
Eliza A. Tayman’s executors to
Garner Fletcher, Somerset, 8250.
Lennell F. Kemp, to M. E. Rowan,
Lower Turkeyfoot twp., $27.
Samuel Barclay to Josiah Pile,
Middlecreek twp., $4,800.
Allen W. Pile, to same, Middlecreek
twp., $340. :
Josiah Pile to L. N. Pile, Middle-
creek twp., $6,000.
Wm. Zufall to Elmer L. Liphart,
Rockwood, $1,250,
Simon P. Naugle to Paul Cernak,
Windber, $125. .
Charles Wright to Wm. A. Wright,
Greenville twp., $5,000.
_ John Kuhns to George Bingner,
Berlin, $5,000.
John Kuhns to George Bingner,
$400.
Mary Shelbear, to Abraham L.
Wedge Summit twp., $1,000.
Harry W. Boyts to Charles A.
‘Tropp, Somerset twp., $15.500.
Lydia Rauch to Irvin H. Fike,
Meyersdale, $4,250.
Daniel Evans to George Hadzima,
Windber, $676.
Sarah Troxell to Theodore Bell, Jr.,
Windber, $2,800.
Paul L. Lengel to L. T. Brandon,
Elk Lick twp., $600. = °
Myra McBurney to J. C. Lowry,
Somerset twp., $50.
H. F. Barron, per Sheriff, to J. A.
Berkey, Somerset, $215.
Same to Barbara Mostoller, Som-
erset twp., $295.
~ Frank Lehman to J. CO. Lowry,
Ursina, $950.
Charles Switalski, to R. E. Meyers,
Boswell, $1.410.
B. F. Aumen to W. J. Collins, Som-
erset, $2,000.
J. J. Peterman to Daniel Shaffer,
Shade twp., $100.
Hinry F. Barron, per Sheriff to
Norman E. Knepper, Somerset, $4,400.
T. J. Crowley, to S. P. Sweitzer’s
5
' #executor, Somerset $6,900.
D. C. Hensel, to John R. Scott,
Lower Turkeyfoot twp., $350.
Henry F. Barron, per Sheriff, to
A.W. Bauman, Somerset, $200.
Virginia Potente to Michael Diorio,
Windber, $400.
Lewis G. Cook, to Levi Cook, Shade
twp., $200.
Pius A. Suhrie to Benedict Suhrie,
Allegheny twp., $1,356.
Benedict A. Suhrie to same, Al-
legheny twp., $I,456.
Emanuel Eash’s heirs to Samuel O.
Walker, Conemaugh twp., $1,405.
Hannah J. Doney, to Henry W.
Menges, Berlin, $1,600.
J. W. Darr, to John H. Uhl,
Ursina, $480.
Wm. Edminston to Somerset Coal
Co., Lincoln twp., $1.
{ MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Harvey B. Lehman, of Brothersval-
ley twp., and Jennie B. Schrock,
of Shanksville.
Albert W. Hoffman of Brothersval-
ley twp., and Vida L. Vought, of
Summit twp.
Daniel W. Long, of (Garrett, and
Susan E. Gnagey, of Meyersdale.
Frank Adams and Annie Gaydos,
of Windber.
Martin Selecky and Mary Stofan,
both of Seanor.
Angelo Debiese and Maria Oortar-
za, both of Windber.
‘Alexander Nago and Veronka HI-
ripi, both of Windber.
Peter Zelonski and Rosa Moscol,
both of Acoata.
John Joseph Kamenicni, and Mary
Margit Moliony, both of Windber.
.. Sandor Pavlik and Ahnie Bobincsoik
both of MacDonaldton.
WILLS.
The will of Dr. Wm. F. Mitchell,
late of Addison, was probated. He
left a life interest ' to his widow, Mar-
tha E. Mitchell, and his granddaugh-
ter, Mary Orlea Mitchell, at whose
death the -same shall become the
property of his two sons, Charles
M. Mitchell, and Russel L. Mitchell.
Testator’s brother, Rey. 8. T. Mitch-
ell, D. D., of Carnegie, is appointed
executor. The will was dated July
1st 1910, and witnessed by George
L, Stark and Charles Rishebarger.
ORPHANS’ COURT.
Orders of sale continued 'in the es-
tates of Joseph E. Mason, late of
Brothersvalley township and Sophia
Lohr, late of Quemahoning twp.
In the estates of Edward S. Ogline,
late of Somerset twp., and William
Maurer, late of Jenner twp., audi-
tors’ commissions continued.
Widows’ elections confirmed in the
following estates: Joseph Silva, late
of Jenner twp.; Henry Darr, late
of Lincoln twp.; Israel C. Barlott,
late of Hooversville; Joseph J. Pile,
late of Jefferson twp., William F.
Moser, late of Wellersburg.
In the estate of Henry Darr, late
of Lincoln twp., Somerset Trust Co.,
appointed guardian of Freeman Darr.
Bond $400.
Daniel Albright appointed guardian
of Luella Mae Miller and Alice Evora
Miller, in the estate of Joel P. Miller,
late of Larimer twp. Bond $100.
In the estate of John A. Luther,
late of Scalp Level, Robert M. Luth-
er appointed trustee. Bond $3,200.
Allowance of $120 awarded Eliza-
beth A. Luther, in the estate of John
A. Luther, late of Scalp Level.
In the estate of H. C. Shaw, late
of Salisbury, Charles W. Walker,
appointed auditor.
County Trust Co., appointed guar-
dian of Clara Griffith Gnagey and
Mary E. and Carl R. Cramer, in the
estate of Diana Griffith, late of
Meyc¢rsdale. Bond $2,000.
Executors’ and administrators’ ac-
counts confirmed in the foliowing es-
tates: Henry Housefelt, late of
Somerset; Wm. Suter, late of Quem-
ahoning twp., Elizabeth Pancoast,
late of Confluence; Goorge C. Lichty,
late of Somerset twp., James F.
Gower, late of Addison; Barbara A.
Gardner late of Jenner twp., Conrad
. Hoffman, late of Brothersvalley twp ,
A. R. Kimmel, late of Jefferson twp.,
Philip H. Walker, late of Somerset
twp., Azariah D. Miller, late of Stony-
creek twp., Wm. M. Schrock, late of
Stonycreek twp, Anna M. Streng,
late of Meyersdale; Franklin Enos,
late of Garrett; Jesse Kendell, late
of Southampton twp., Emanuel Eash,
late of Conemaugh twp., Jacob Sny-
der, late of Rockwood; Lloyd D.
Shoemaker, late of Elk Lick twp.,
T. J. Bird, late of Confluence Fred-
erick A. Ramsch, late of Paint twp.,
George Ludy, late of Lincoln twp.
In the estate of Elizabeth McKen-
drick, lute of Windber, Windber Trust
Co., appointed guardian of minor
children. Bond $250.
In the estates of Bertha Shaffer,
late of Somerset twp., and George
A. Pyle, late of Boswell, administra-
tors’ accounts confirmed.
Audi'ors’ report confirmed in the
estate of Bernard Miller, late of
Somerset twp.
In the estate of Diana Griffith,
late of Meyersdale, order of sale
awarued Wm. H. Griffith. Bond $3,000
Attorney H. Frank Yost, appoint-
ed auditor in the estate of Wm. M.
Schrock, late of Stonycreek twp.
In the estate of Sarah Herring, late
of Unsiza, inquest confirmed.
In the estate of Mayme Adams, late
of Windbe., Anna Burtt appointed
Guardian of Lucille Adams and
awarded an order of sale. Bond $900.
Somerset. Trust Co., appointed
guardian of minor children in the
estate of Jacob Phillippi, late of
Black twp. Bond $100.
In the estate of John A. Luther,
late of Scalp Level, W. A. Weaver,
and GC. W. Ripple appointed ap-
praisers,
Somerset Trust Co., appointed
guardian of Stanislaw Stopa, in the
estate of Wincenty Stopa, late of
Jenner twp. Bond $2,000.
In the estate of Cora B. Schrock,
late of Milford twp., County Trust
Co., appointed guard'a: of Maude
K. Schrock. Bond $1,500.
County Trust Co., appointed guar-
dian of Pearle Lichty, in the estate
of Frank Lichty, late of Lower Tur-
keyfoot twp. Bond $600.
In the estate of Joseph Silva, late
of Jenner twp., Somerset Trust Co.,
appointed guardian of Edith M. and
Frank L. Silva. Bond $1,600.
Daniel A. Musser appointed guar-
dian of Ernest H. Silva, in the es-
tate of Joseph Silva, late of Jenner
twp. Bond $500. :
Somerset Trust Co., appointed of
Anna V. Silya in the estate of J oseph
Silva, late of Jenner township. Bond
$300.
DEAD LETTER LIST.
Nicolino Appoloni, H. Baron, John
Beeler, W. W. Beener, card; W. W.
Brady, I. H. Doutrich, Miss Matilda
Friedline, Miss Clara Montoor, A. C.
May & Co., J. J. Miller, Miss May
Robinson. Foreign—(Calli Coldoro.
Sept., 20, 1913, J. F. NAvGLE, P. M.
ee ——— et e——
The day of harsh physics is gone.
People want mild, easy laxatives.
Doan’s Regulets have satisfied thous-
ands. 25c at all drug stores. add.
Chlidren Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
‘Walter.
Jlie’s coat.
‘He heard the distant roar of a coming
“Bridge around the curve gone down
Near at hand was the mail crahe.
SOME REAL ACTION
How a Young College Student
Saved the Lives of 500
People.
By MILDRED CAROLINE GOOD-
RIDGE.
A night of sweet sounds, the beau-
tifull villa of White Shadows a scene
of moonlight joyousness. A fair girl
with pride in her face, Lucia Page—a
conscious young man, her accepted
lover, the center of an admiring throng
—Harold Worthington,
Beyond the group, Leslie Forbes, his
sister Myrtle, and young Walter Dale
—the brother a natural athlete in
build, the sister a charming model of
girlish loveliness, her would-be lover
slightly reserved, but with a fine intel-
lectual and humane face.
“Well,” observed Leslie in his off-
hand way, “there’s hero worship for
you!” .
His companions did not venture any
suggestions. Walter was watching
Myrtle’s face with attention. He was
a keen analyst. He loved Myrtle, and
he was a loyal friena or mer brother.
Outside of being the best student in
his class at college, however, he had
never made much noise in the world.
He knew that pretty Myrtle was
something of a dreamer. He wondered
now if she was comparing him with
the great, bluff Worthington, who was
receiving the adulation of the light-
minded group of loveliness about him
as if he was some valiant warrior.
“Big Injun hero, eh?” continued Les-
lie. - “Saved a drowning man up at
the falls, didn’t he? I heard that what
he really did was to toss the struggling
victim a plank. At all events, he
didn’t get wet. Come on, Walter. It’s
back to college for us to-morrow, you
know.” :
But Walter had no thought of leav-
ing his lady love. He noted her watcher
ing the distant group, and he fancied
he covld read her thoughts.
“I do wish you could rouse up my
brother to—” Myrtle paused. Walter
was sure she meant to say “something
like that,” meaning the heroic deed of
Worthington. But she added: “to
some real action.”
“I think I know what yon mean,
Myrtle,” said Walter in his usual di-
rect way. “You believe that Leslie is
indolent. Yes, that is true, but a
more whole-souled friend never lived.
|
+
Landed Inside the Mail Car.
Believe me, I am doing all I can to
urge him to consider study more seri-
lousy.”
“I know you are,” sighed Myrtle, but
gratefully. “Mother worries about
him continually. She hears a great |
deal about his reckless ways. He does
not seem to appreciate that her life
hangs upon a very slender thread.”
“Believe me, Myrtle, I shall do all I
can to direct him aright,” said Walter
with deep feeling.
The theme was a grave one with
Wild, reckless Leslie Forbes
had no better friend than this sterling
young fellow student. But for him he
would have been twice expelled from
college. Many a night had Walter sat
up assisting his chum to prepare at
the last hour for a critical examina-
tion.
Walter gave his friend a great talk-
ing to after arriving at the college. He
worked double time posting him to
keep up with his classes. Leslie
seemed really on the mend. Then
some graduates visited the town, there
was a riotous time and some broken
windows at the village tavern, and Les-
lie was in the black books of the pro-
fessors again.
One afternoon Walter started out
for a walk. It was not until he had
ended a good long sprint at a little
railroad station that, placing his hand
in a pocket, he discovered some cards
that by mistake he had put on Les-
‘Walter sat down to rest on a bench.
train just as the station agent came
rushing wildly out of the depot. He
was white as death.
“Wire from Hampton!” he gasped.
Semaphore won't work—must stop
the limited!”
The man ran down the track in the
direction of the semaphore three hun-
dred yards distant. He stumbled,
started on again, and then sprang
aside, for the approaching train was
fairly upon him.
Walter took it all in at one swift
glance. Then he tore off his coat.
A mighty resolve came into his
mind. He ran up the steps, placed
one hand on the extended hook, and
posed, breathless.
There was a blur, ei=sying and nerve
rashf=— == 3 8d 3% 5 ould ani
‘later realize—but be gaws Ais 2cdy a
‘swing and landed Inside the mail ear.
"Only that he was hurled on a great
heap of mail bags, he would have been
killed.
“The bridge around the curve—is
down!” he just managed to gasp to
the astounded mail men. Then he lost
‘consciousness, to regain it with the
train at a standstill, its crew grouped
‘ahead, where a great gap showed the
‘vacant bridge chasm. Painfully he
‘lifted himself from the car. A new
sickening sensation overcame him. He
crept to some bushes and sank into
new unconsciousness,
How he found his way back to the
college he could only dimly remember,
but some one was rousing him in his
bed, a fellow student.
“Tried to get you up before,” he an-
nounced. “Forbes has gone.”
“Gone—where?” inquired Walter,
vaguely.
, ‘“Home—telegram. Mother dying,
‘they say. On his way—Iook there!”
It was a morning newspaper that
the student held before the eyes of
the bewildered Walter. In glaring
headlines the story was told of the
‘marvelous heroism of “Leslie Forbes,
:a student of Hampton college.” The
‘man who had saved five hundred lives
‘had disappeared after his intrepid act
of bravery, but the discovery of his
coat had revealed his identity,
Walter said nothing to anybody
about the mistake. He was thinking
anxiously of Myrtle in her great home
trouble. Three days later a friend
wrote him telling him of the death of
Mrs. Forbes.
And four days later, graduating
,amid rare scholastic honors, Walter
received a letter bearing one word,
‘a welcome, welling, wonderful word to
his anxious soul: “Come.” And Myrtle
‘had written it!
Myrtle greeted him as he reached
‘the Forbes home the next morning.
He gazed sorrowfully at her deep
mourning. She retained his hand as
she looked into his eyes, her own
swimming with tears.
It was a pathetic story that she
‘told. The news of the saving of the
train had reached her mother before
‘she died. She saw her son the hero
of a wonderful deed of bravery. She
had died happy, Leslie by her side. A
smile upon her face, she blessed him,
and he—in that impressive moment
[did not undeceive her, but promised to
change his life—a vow he kept. The
true story of the railroad incident he
had since made public.
“I bade you come,” spoke Myrtle,
“because I wished to thank you, to
tell you how proud I am of you, be-
cause, through you, my mother died
happy and my brother is saved.”
“It was a preciou$ word you sent
me,” responded Walter. “I am through
with my college education, and am go-
‘ing back east. But, if you ever send
me again, that one word, ‘Come,’ I
will speed me.on my way to you.”
“My heart bids me speak a better
word,” sald Myrtle, shyly but ear-
nestly.
“And that word is—1?”
“Stay.”
(Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman.)
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE
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 résult, and unless the inflamma-
tion can be taken out and this tube
restored to its normal condition,
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.
- We will give One Hundred Dollars
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
eee fester
Macaroon and Peach Cream.
Soak two tablespoons of granulated
gelatine in one-half cup of water.
Make a custard of one ptnt of milk,
yolks of two eggs, three tablespoons
sugar, a speck of salt. Add gelatine
and strain. Set in ice water and
stir hntil it thickens. Add whites
of two eggs beaten stig, nine maec-
aroons broken into pieces, one tea-
spoon vanilla. Line a mold with
peaches, turn in mixture, chill and
serve with plain or whipped cream.
——— ee
Woman loves a clear, rosy com-
plexion. Burdock Blood Bitters is
splendid for purifying the blood,
clearing the skin, restoring sound
digestion. All druggists sell it
Price $1.00. ad
Fe ESR SR
Heat Lightning.
Heat lightning is ascribed to distant
lightning flashes which are below the
horizon, but illuminate the higher
strata of clouds so that their bright-
ness is visible at great distances; they
produce no sound, probably in conse-
quence of the fact of their being so far
off that the rolling of thunder cannot
reach the ear of the observer.
Before You Buy a
Cream Sep. ‘c.
FIRST SEE AND TRY
A DelLAVAL,
J. T. YODER,
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE
Office 223 Levergood St,
Johnstown, - Penn’a.
Notice to Automobile Owners
THI
general overhauling.
they want a satisfactory
WAY Garage or Repair
NK!
Where you should take your Automobile
when it needs a first class repair job or a
Notice where all
best automobile men take their cars when
the
job done. Wise auto-
mobile users are not looking for a HALF-
Shop.
Ask all the prominent doctors of Meyers-
dale who takes care of their automobiles, :
The Best Is Always the Cheapest
MEYERSDALE AUTO CO.
O. C. GURLEY. Mer.
SPICES!
Tumeric, Allspice,
Both Phones.
Opposite Citizens
The time of year is here for canning goods
We handle a full line of spices.
Cloves,
Seed, Curry Powder and Reidy-mixe | Spices
F. B. THOMAS,
Leading Druggist.
SPICES!
P:pper, Mustard
Meyersdale, Pa.
National Bank.
— AAA Ame
Gom Al.
Misses’ and Growing Girls’ Kicker
Low Heel School Shoes
Oome Alll
Sizes 113 to 2,
Sizes 2% to 6,
““‘Shew yer] made
for Pretty Maid.”
Gun Metal, Tan and Patent Leather
$2.00, $2.50, $2.
$2.50, $3.00, $3.50
75
THE PLACE FOR HIGH
TOM & Jim |
GRADE FOOTWEAR.
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE.
et ed Ad al Nf Nl Nf Nl Nf a al ld
Estate of Issabelle Mull, late of Northampton
township, Somerset county, Pa., deceased.
Letters testamentary on the above estate
having been issued to the undersigned by the
proper authority, notice is hereby ziven to all
persons indebted to said estate to make imme-
diate paymens, and those having claims against
the same to present them duly authenticated
for settlement to the undersigned on Saturday,
September 13, 1913, at the residence of the
executor in Larimer township.
HERMAN B BEAL,
VIRGIL R. SAYLOR, Executor.
Aug. 7 6t Attorney
Administratrix’s Notice.
In the estate of Elizabeth Thomas, late of Elk
Lick 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., im mediately.
MARGARET MANKAMEYER,
Administratiix.
HAY & HAY, Attorneys. Aug, 76t
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
»eunth
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS
TO CHICAGO
The Chicago Limited. with 20b-
servation fparlor and club ears,
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 fand club car,
and coaches, leaves Meyersdale
12:10 p. m., arriving in Baltimore
6:55 p. m. AlsojtrainTleaves 1:20
a. m. arriving in Baltimore 8:10
a. m. via the
Western Maryland
LINES