rene Sie at © ET 223 dT 1 § Washing: on £ ig —— ees dl 3 ee NS TIT TT TTY AE oi ITH OF THE WEEK'S NEWS atest Telegraphic and Cabls Antelligence Epitomized. ee 01D WORLD AND THE NEW 4 ¥ilitical ‘Pot Is Bubbling Furlously— ews About Wars That Are Rag- ng and Rumors About Wars to Come. 4 TFostmaster General Burleson an- Ti@sounced the purchase of forty-one au- “Zamobiles to be used for the collec ‘son and delivery of parcel post mat TERT. Senator Owen predicted that the “ Tarrency bill will be reported out of «. sommittee by October 4. The Administration Currency bill “was passed by the House of Repre- w=entatives by a vote of 286 to 84, prac- ~#mgeeally unamended in its essential pro- “wErisions. Thirty-nine Republicans and ~4¥2rogressives ‘voted for the bili. The Department of Agriculture is- have a “round-bottomed bucket” of water in- | segied a call to farmers to wraitalled in their houses as a precaution | Predict a scarcity of wooden legs. «wagainst spread of fire. £ Albert G. and G. Alfred Hall, twins, | feller from the map and changed the | name to Area, Ill er melebrated their eighty-second birth- | suiday at Washington, D. C. Maitre Fernard Labori, who defend- vad Captain Dreyfus and succeeded in SGiberating the latter from Devil’s Isl- smnd, has been operated upon at Bos- # won for appendicitis. Professor W. H. Taft denied he was @uw# candidate for dean of the Yale Law “iSchool, 3 3or the position. William Pollock, 83 years old, of ii exico, Mo., believed to be the oldest Twemiller in the United States, was re- arimeived by President Wilson at Wash- Sid@mgton. He expressed himself in “BZavor of a duty on wheat flour. 4 “Secretary of War Garrison has or- « Zlered a complete reorganization of “dhe army prison system. Betting odds of 10 to 9 are being General «sgwffered on McCall against Mitchell in #Dividing Crec ##the Mayoralty race in New York City. Thirty-one persons were arrested in k, N. J., for having “shi- Twmwareed” a newly-married couple. “Er eader, is “Big Bill” Haywood, the I. W. W. suffering from nervous ‘“dbreakdowr in New York City. declaring he was not fitted District-Attorney Whitman, of New “Work, started an inquiry into “certain Teatures” of the death of Congress- | Lmaman “Big Tim” Sullivan. A fire, which caused a panic among | “whe 250 ,uests of the Hotel Broezel | wmearby, destroyed a building in Buf- “alo, N. Y.; loss $500,000. The 65 cases of typhoid reported at Bellevue Hospital, New York City, . since September 1, are attributed to «=tdefective milk. Vandals broken open the door of “i#dhe enclosure and desecrated the | #Homb of President William Henry | “J&arrison, at Ncrth Bend, Ohio. Enthusiastic crowds, evidently ! Eare by his advance agents, cheered | ‘and the old time ring rivals will meet | | pion of the world, has been offered Jor Harry Thaw on his trip from Lit- | wi’ Ta to Concord, N. H Recorder Arthur Greenfield, of East ““Wewark, N. J., was killed on his way «“mack from the Berkshires when his Fr automobile was overturned by a Ailarger one that tried to pass it. .John Demargo, a laborer, was killed #=%t Schenectady, N. Y., when he at- W Zempted to remove a live wire to pre- “mavent it from harming a group of chil- wediren, T3909, Everett H. Wainwright, 13 years «31d, was shot and killed by his brother ~\#Benjamin, aged 20, witk an “unload- 2d” gun in his home at Worcester, “IIMass. Louis Manghetti, the Italian auto- ~wmobile driver who won the speed «championship of South America in 1910 and 1911 was instantly R killed in the second race of the Nor- ¥olk, Neb., fall festival meet. Congressmen Townsend and Kin- #&ead, Captain Van Duzer, in com- awmand of the Utah, and others, at a #.uncheon at the Whitehall Club, New "York, urged the removal of the navy ward from Brooklyn to Communipaw, JN. J. Secretary Daniels was much _#Mmpressed. The impeachment trail of Governor -#Sulzer was begun in Albany, the mem- “pers of the High Court, «designated Judges of the Court of Ap- including 2speals, being sworn. ~“the Sulzer attorneys ality of the At the outset attacked the le- Assembly’s Iimpeach- Zimnent. “Mr. Sulzer formally turned over his ~gueifice to Lieutenant Governor Glynn. Dissension among Harry Thaw’s Jidawyers became known. The tariff conferrees put ferro-man- =anese ore, furs and works of art on ihe free list. . Governor Sulzer lost the first fight “%n the impeachment trial when the «mmourt refused to bar the Frawley in- vestigators from its membership. George Martel, a bridge watchman, near Wilmington, Del.,, saw a woman struck by a train and when he rushed | Male, agent of the farm, went with $2,000 fine, | round-the-world tour to be made next | winter by the New York Giants and = which is fast disappearing. Personal E| Dayton, Ohio, hag adoptel the com- mission form of government. The buildings on Castleton stock farm, near Lexington, Ky. were de- stroyed by fire, at a loss of $100,000. The United States Rifie Team de- feated the team of the Argentine Re- public at fea Girt, N. J. Justice Swayze of Jersey City has banished the old custom of having a keg of beer in the booths on election day, declaring it to be unlawful. Timothy Hurley and his wife were burned to death in a fire which de- stroyed their home at East Brookline, Mass. Joseph Francis, three years old, of Mt. Kisco, N. Y,, set fire to his clothes while playing with matches and was burned to death, General Nelson A. Miles, U. S. A, retitcd, auuvunced his caudidacy ior the Republican nomination for Con- | gress in the third Massachusetts dis- | triet. O. A. Falmer, of Mena, Ark, a fire man on a Kansas City Southern Rail- way train; was struck by lightning tn the cab of a locomotive and instantly killed. York County, Pa. was swept by a hurricane causing considerable dam- age to property and seriously injur- ing two women who sought shelter in a barn. The Postoffice Department in ans- wer to the petition presented by Sen- ator Lewis wiped the name of Rocke- Manufacturers of artificial limbs They have asked the Forest Service to find a substitute for English willow, The Rev. W. E. Pippin, a Baptist clergyman of Eentcnville, Ark., has been sentenced to three years in the State penitentiary by Judge Maples for passing a worthless check. Eight convicts who had been work- ing at the State farm at Valatie arrived at Great Meadow Prison at Comstock, N. Y. These men had been at Valatie since July. John H. them as far as Albany. The men trav- eled the rest of the way alone. The usual Sunday morning quiet- ness of the State prison, Trenton, N. J., was suddenly broken by shouts and pistol shots from the centre while the chapel services were under way. A few second later Eli B. Stetser, a veteran deputy keeper, fell mortally wounded, but not until he had effec- tively winged William Diamond, who attempted to escape. The sentences were pronounced in 8an Francisco by Judge Van Fleet of the United States court on the two men, convicted recently of violating the Mann White Slave Law by trans- porting Lola Norris and Marsha War- rington to Reno for immoral pur- poses. Maury I. Diggs gets two years in the McNeill’s Island Prison and a tnd F. Drew Caminetti eighteen months in prison and a $1,500 fine. Sporting ! Francis Ouimet, aged 20, of Boston, defeated Harry Vardon and Edward | Ray of England for the world’s ama- teur golf championship at Brookline, | Mass. Ad Wolgast has accepted the offer of a ten round go with Bat Nelson, in Milwaukee October 13. Willie Richie, the lightweight cham- | $10,000 to come East and box a ten- round bout with Johnny Dundee, at Madison Square Garden, the last week {in October. Seventy-five persons will go on the the Chicago White Sox. 3 Foreign Eduardo Tamariz, Catholic party leader in Mexico, resigned from Cab- inet and temporarily relieves tension in Chamber of Deputies. Captain Guidon, a naval aviator, re- leased a torpedo from a hydro-aero- plane while flying low at Venice, Italy, and then arose and watched the explosion. In a severe battle fought between Italians and Arabs at Bengazi, Tri- poli, 34 of the former were killed, al- though the Arabs were forced to re- treat. The Mexican Federals at Juarez plan to hang Francisco Villa, a rebel leader, and take “movies” of the hang- ing. The pictures will be shown as an “object lesson.” The Kaiser presented Francis Mac- Lenran, the American tenor, and his wife with jewels upon their leaving Rerlin to begin engagements at Ham- burg. Roger Thompson, the chauffeur who drove Harry K. Thaw into Can- ada and was arrested for bringing a lunatic into that country, has been released, the authorities at Sher- brooke claiming they had no evidence against him. The mimic war above the clouds in the Alps in the manoeuvres of the Swiss army has been concluded. The Mexican Chamber of Deputies rejected Huerta’s nomination of a henchman to be Minister of Public Instruction. A canal burst its banks near Mons, Belgium, carrying away houses and emptying the waterway for eight miles. The blood of St. Januarius liquified at Naples following 20 minutes prayer by a crowd who had assembled to cele- NEW FALL SUITS. DUVETYN VELOURS, BASKET CLOTHS AND BROCADES FOR COATS AND SUITS—VELVETS AND FURS. New York Sept., 20-If a woman can not appear well turned out this season it must surely be for lack of thought, for when combinations rule the mode, a limited expenditure is never a bar to smartness The above design is by The McC Company, New York, Designers = Makers of McCall Patterns. Last year’s dress or suit can yery easily be brought up-to-date by the ad- type of figure suited since models are varied. BRAZIERS. With the low topped corset that is a favorite, a brazier is quite neces- sary to hold the figure trim and tant, yet allow it to yield to every motion as fashion now demands. It is a long time since it was deem- ed necessary that a woman should be uncomfortable in order to be smart, if no one ever looks well wearing an ill adjusted garment of any sort. Loose fitting is the rule but the fit is more than ever im- portant at a time when outlines are indicated rather than defined. Verona Clarke. — ines Household No es. In the guest room there should always be books and magazines and a scrap basket. Avoid draughts while filling preserv- ing jars, and a great many cracks will be avoided. To make kitchen aprons last longer make their upper halves of double material. A dry, hard piece of cheese is much more digestible than one that is new and raw. Nuts and dates baked in good homemake bread are as wholesome as they are agreeable. Have the walls of your house a pleasant restful tone, and you can do without pictures. In storing fruits and vegetables for winter, only sound and mature speci- mens should be used. Whole wheat bread sandwiches ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. : Aegeiieh 5 similating a ting the eh NF Cea Promotes Digestion Cheerful ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. NOT NARCOTIC. wee rfect Re for Cons! Hg met or Corte ES Bears the Signature of Use i a I | ness and LOSS OF SLEEP. ‘| FacSimile Signature of __ NEW YORK. | x ka ~At6 months old + For Over Thirty Years with filing of sliced banana and nut meats is a delicious luncheon. Take an hour off and spend it with an oilcan in our hand, touching up the stiff castors, hinges, etc. dition of a new coat or new trimmings insome of the latest materials. The best models seen from famous French sources, show odd coats and frocks, or skirts if they belong to the tailored class. Some good-looking suits turned out by New York de- signers, in practical broadcloth and serges, or basket weave woolens, have as collars, belts, or other trimmings pieces of expensive bro- caded woolens, while buttons cover- ed with the same materials are used on coat and skirt to carry out the ensemble. COAT AND SKIRT LINES. Fancy coats are the rule in all the new suits. Blouses built on Cas- sock and Russian lines are very much liked especially by the young- er set and on those wide girdles and sashes play a important part. Where more strictly tailor made cuts are followed, waistcoats in contrasting and material, give the relief that | present ornate modes demand. Loose | hanging coats are the rule, even the extreme cutaway styles hang away from the figure below the line of the bust in front and the straight ‘‘up and down’’ back, which reduces the size of the hips by in- creasing the girth at the waist is almost universally seen. Skirts are usually split and buttoned at front or sides near the foot, and arranged in pegtop draperies aboye to give the recognized fashionable silhoutte. FUSSY FROCKS. Fussy frocks are composed of two materials plain and broche, with the bodice done in transparent stuffs, made up over net linings. Sashes are picturesquely employed and are frequently draped in butterfly lines .nd finished with butterfly bows. All skirts, kowever, full their drap- ings above, are narrow at the hem and a modest upward sweep at the front showing a bit of contrasting material, or an attractively set up foot, is a device which if employed discreetly is both graceful and at- tractive. Tassel trimmings and bead- ed garnitures are very much used, and little Turkish jackets hanging well away from the figure at the waist line and slit to show the dress or sash beneath are smartly en- dorsed. PLAIDS AND PLAIDS. Plaids and plaids and more plaids, in an infinite variety of colorings and all sized blocks are used for com- binations, skirts, coats and for all trimming purposes. Plaid sashes set off plain dresses to brighten sombre ones. Black is back again for whole costumes but, usually a dash of vivid green, yellow, blue or brick red relieves its dullness. White costumes are all white with only a dash of black to emphasize a line or lend style to the ensemble. LOOSE FITTING. When loose fitting prevails as at present in nearly all the models, extra care in foundations is neces- sary to prevent a thick and clumsy look. The new corset models just launched at all up-to-date stores and departments, show a great advance, securing comfort and grace, on lines which mould the average figure into correct proportions corresponding with the latest mode. Warner rust proof corsets can be relied upon for £ Oo he SOT i. ‘ sie to her aid found that it was his wife. | Dram io Semiwnnual exposition ofy 1 | ne I ‘e | ~She had been killed instantly. a | iin oo STIRRING eS a Ce UTI EE a wid CA Saini Sell = |as fer authoritative latest styles as well To kee; a doormat in position, hook it down, (ic hooks being on the floor and the Liuss rings on the mat. Japan. -e chow chow is made with 12 gree: tomatoes and 12 pickled limes pu uirough the food chopper. Add six cupruls of sugar; cook three hours. It saves shoe wear and tear, not to mention nuise, to have the children wear house shoes when they are in- doors for any length of time. Ankle ties or slipper are the best. Ir rice and vegetables have to stand after cooking, they should be covered under the lid with a cloth to absorb the steam and ke p the vegetables from becoming sodden. White enameled iron beds with straw ticking and good springs will be found most satisfactory for the use of farmhands. The ticking can easily be washed, when necessary. Cut white potatoes into small squares, and stick one on the end ot each stem, if you want cut flowers or ferns to last a long time. Of course, this is supposing that the decorations must last a long while. ly Cg CURES PIMPLES EASILY. Simple Re medy that Claars Skin Quickly of all Eruptions. For several weeks past S. E. Thor- ley has done a big business in selling Hokara, the skin healer that has won so many friends in Meyersdale. It has been found .to heal not only all minor skin trouble like pimples, blackheads, acne, herpes, scaly scalp, i complexion jblemishes, itching feet, piles, etc., but also the worst ulcers or even chronic eczema and salt rheum. There has yet to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucous mem- brane that Hokara does not help, and its action is so quick that those who try it are simply delighted with it right from the start. In spite of its unusual curative powers, the price is trifiing. To con- vince every one of its merits S. E. Thorley will sell a liberal jar for 25¢c. And remember that if you do not think it does what it claims, you get your money back. You cer- tainly can afford to try it on this plan. ad reer ee pee. COCOANU BUNS. One pint flour, one-half cup short- ening, one-half cupful sugar, one tea- spoonful baking powder, one egg, one-half cupful finely chopped cocoa- nut, one-quarter teaspoonful salt: milk to make a stiff batter. Rub the shortening finely into the flour, add the baking powder, salt, sugar, cocoanut, the egg well beaten and the milk. Place in small pieces on a greased baking tin, brush over with milk, sprinkle with chopped cocoanut and bake in a hot oven fifteen minutes. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of satisfactory wear, and any Bears the AT SY 7 . = ==CASTORIA THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY. Exact — ot Wrapper. \ A ~~ Jones’ Toile ig For over 20 years has Cured RHEUMATISM Sciatica, Lumbago and Gout If you have Rheumatism [an form) get Sones’ Break-Up, It will cure you as k nasal th have taken Ito Guarantond $a: sure”, al” cased SALE AT Oct. an COLLINS’ DRUG STORE, Meyaradale, Pa. “eeoisTs RED Mea?I?. Another Big Price Reduction ! SUNBEAM MAZDA LAMPS Buy National Mazda lamps for every socket in the house now while Lrices are lowest. Replace wasteful carbon lamps with efficient National azda lamps and get three times as much light without additional ex- pense—BeFORE YOU PAY YOUR NEXT LIGHT BILL, ————— THESE PRICES NOW EFFECTIVE. 0 wabb........... 35¢ each O0watt .... =... 35¢ each I5watt ...... ... 35¢ each 60 wath... ........ 45¢ each 2watt .......... 35¢c each 100 watt. .......... 80c each 25 wathb,........... 35¢ each Put a National Mazda Lamp in Every Socket. Buy them in the Blue Convenience Carton—keep a stock on hand. Use them as you need them. Telephone orders filled. BAER & CO. Sm, PROFESSIONAL CARDS , Am 8 HOLBERT . ATTORNE Y-aT1a Ww, SOMERSET, Pa: er Uffice in ook % Beerits’ Ysax up six The Carpenters are Hustling VIRGIL B®, SAYLO:! ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, SOMERSH 1 Net.20-08. (3. & GRO JUSTICE OFTHE PEACE. CONFLUENCE, PA Deeds, Mortages, Agreements and all Leg Papers promptly executed Vv. -6ma7m our building along as fast as possible and we are hustling out the goods in the old place. Are you getting your share of bargains we are off- ering ? If not you had better look in at us and see what you are missing. Gome and Bring Along Your Butter BUHL & GATESMAN, Distiliars of Pure Rye, Wheat, Ms and Gin. Distilling up-to-date, MEYERSDALE, Pa. Nov.18-tf. Foley Kidney Pills: What They Will Do tor Yes They wil. sour backache dnd Eqs | strengthen © kidneys, gos || ————— | rect urinar wularities, bull: || Butter 3oc, eggs 28c per ap the Wei. out tissues, am dozen eliminate the excess urig ack that causes rheumatism,: Pre ° vent Bright's Disease and Die B I DDL E S bates, and restore health ag Ursina Penna , i strength. Refuse substitutes F. B. THOMAS. FOLEY/KIDNEY‘PILLS FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND Braoors FOLEY’ KIDNEY PILLS FOR RURVMAnSM KIDNEYS /.ND BIDDER rec A —— MEER Te BE A — TRIAL CA OCI The followi scheduled for term of civil ¢ commencing ( per 10, Judge trial on List A dispose of acti F! List A; Mo per vs. Conne! R.f trespdss; vs. same, tres Brick Co. vs. uel Statler vs. List B: Mo et al. vs. Con! ment; Enfant Maust, appea Zimmerman Vv assumpsit; He Brema, tresps J. F, Reich, | trespass; Pete idated Coal C Geo. B. Houg Lumber Co., t vs. C. M, Cun sit; Palmer M Qak Milling C Wednesday— Merrill, assur Ele Lick Coal day—Ellen 8. Fire Insuranc Snyder et al. Serpleader; F Ww. Gurley, af SE List A: 1 ander vs. Oro ant; A. N. Ti State Line Ri Sufall vs. san Samuel D. Li ejectment. T Co. vs. G. E. defendant. List B: Mor H. W. Tiden] ant; Lewis F assumpsit; Co. ys. Judsc trators, assul vs. Glenn Sh fendant; Chai set & Cambri E. Bisel vs. / defendant. Stevens et al pass: J..J. H & Co., assum vs. T. J. Or opeued. Wec C. E. Carpen Shaffer et al. trespass. Thi Charles O. H George Bod: 0., trespass chants Coal hb List A: M Co. vs. Con.: R., trespass; Connellsville trespass; Ro town Tractic day—John J Hauger, judg et al. us. Sar fendant. List B: 1 ucei vs. Jose Benzinski vs pass; Joshu Koontz, tree & Co. vs. F S. B. Stine v assumpsit; A & 0. RB. R., L. Wilson vs turing Co. as Hungarian B sit; M. F. Bi appeal by Dickey et al sumpsit. The grand returned a case in whic ahoning tw] ‘Carl Phillips intimate wi count of the Sampwell, the murder, till Decemb ing its findin grand jury thanks of th John Dos charge of la; him by Vale ton. The p Kashuta, Ww way to a spring. The a boarding John Kashu ers. The s¢ he died the ¢ ich a purse containing watches anc that he rece ey in the p er personal defendant v else. The } he had seen belonged to Charles 1 { charge of 1 Ellen Spenci
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers