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TRIAL CASES BEGINNING
OCTOBER 27.
The following cases have been
scheduled for trial at a three weeks’
term of civil court, during the weeks
commencing October 27, and Novem-
per 10, Judge Ruppel 10 preside at the
trial on List A and a visiting jurist to
dispose of action on List B:
FIRST WEEK.
List A; Monday—Edward H. Wer-
ner vs. Connellsville & State Line R.
R.f trespdss; Samuel U. Shober, etal.
vs. same, tresspass; Central Savage
Brick Co. vs. same, trespass; Eman-
uel Statler vs. same, trespass.
List B: Monday—Alvin Burnworth
et al. vs. Confluence 1. O. O. F.,eject-
ment; Enianuel Statler vs. Harvey H.
Maust, appeal by defendant; D. B.
Zimmerman vs. Adams Express Co.,
assumpsit; Henry Domderry vs. Louis
Brema, trespass; Charles Wright vs.
J. F. Reich, burgess of Meyersdale,
trespass; Peter Wisyenki vs. Consol-
jdated Coal Co., trespass. Tuesday—
Geo. B. Hough et al. vs. Enterprise
Lumber Co., trespass; J R. Darrall
vs. C. M, Cunningham et al., assump-
sit; Palmer Miller Grain Co. vs. White
Oak Milling Co.,appeal by defendant.
Wednesday—H. R. Watson vs, J. A. |
Merrill, assumpsit; F. 'W. Hanning vs.
Ele Lick Ooal Co., assumpsit. Thurs-
day—Ellen 8. Heutz vs. Star Mutua,
Fire Insurance Co., assumpsit; Calvi:
Snyder et al. vs. Henry H. Carver,in-
serpleader; Frank W. Munsey vs. T.!
W. Gurley, assumpsit.
SECOND WEEK.
List A: Monday—William Alex-
ander vs. Croyle, appeal by defend-
ant; A. N. Tissue vs. Connellsville &
State Line Railroad, trespass; WwW. H.
Sufall vs. same, trespass. Wednesday
Samuel D. Livengood vs. J. C. Beed,
ejectment. Thursday—Citizens Water
Co. vs. G. E. Cunningham, appeal by
defendant.
List B: Monday—John M. Hittie vs.
H. W. Tidenburg, appeal by defend-
ant; Lewis Farkas vs. F. D. Godel,
assumpsit; Ideal Epworth Acetylene
Co. ys. Judson S. Hartzell’s adminis-
trators, assumpsit; J. B. Davis & Son
vs. Glenn Shaffer et al., appeal by de-
fendant;Charles Landman vs. Somer-
set & Cambria R. R., trespass; John
E. Bisel vs. Albert Beck, appeal by
defendant. Tuesday — William 8.
Stevens et al. vs. Nancy Maurer, tres-
pass: J..J. Hoblitzel ys. F. B. Black
& Co., assumsit; Simeon P. Sweitzer
vs. T. J. Crowley et al., judgment
opeued. Wednesday ‘George Maatz vs.
C. E. Carpenter. assumpsit; Rachael
Shaffer et al. vs. Wilmore Coal Co.,
trespass. Thursday—H. K. Stoner ys.
Charles O. Hay, appeal by defendant;
George Bodani vs. Merchants Coal
yCo., trespass; John Obert vs. Mer-
chants Coal Co., trespass.
THIRD WEEK.
List A: Monday—Markleton Hotel
Co. vs. Con.:ellsville & State Line R.
R., trespass; Adam.J. Sembower Vs.
Connellsville & State Line R. R.,
trespass; Rose Middleman vs. Sohns-
town Traction Co., trespass. Wednes-
day—John J. Hauger vs. Eleanora
Hauger, judgment opened; John Deal
et al. us, Samuel Lakel, appeal by de-
fendant. i
List B: Monday—Andrea Quart-
ucei vs. Joseph Jocko. assumpsit; F.
Benzinski vs. Ceorge W, Logue, tres-
pass; Joshua Berkebile vs, Jacob
Koontz, treepass; Benjamin 8. Wilson
& Co. vs. Frank Brand, assumpsit;
S. B. Stine vs. 8. M. Hamilton & Co.,
assumpsit; Anne J. Michaels vs. B.
& O. R. R., trespass. Tnesday—Jas.
L. Wilson vs. Wilson Shoe Manufac-
turing Co. assumpsit; John Basco vs.
Hungarian Beneficial Society, assum-
sit; M. F. Brinham ws. John Kubin,
appeal by defendant; Chaunceyg F.
Dickey et al. H. F. Barron et al. as-
sumpsit.
The grand jury on Friday morning
returned a true bill in the murder
case in which Josiah Long, of Quera-
ahoning twp., is charged with killing
QOarl Phillips, an Italian, for being too
intimate with Long’s wife. On ac-
count of the critical illness of James
Sampwell, the only eye witness to
the murder, the case was eontinued
till December court. After render-
ing its finding in the Long ease the
grand jury was discarded with the
thanks of the court.
John Dorich was acquitied on a
charge of larceny, preferred against
him by Valentine Kashuta, of Ralph-
ton. The prosecutor’s father, John
Kashuta, was killed while on his
way to a “Ralphton chdrch last
spring. The defendant conducts
a boarding house at Ralphton, and
John Kashuta, was one of his board-
ers. The son claimed that before
he died the elder Kashuta gave Dor-
ich a purse containing $56, a trunk
containing clothing, and seyeral
watches and chains. The son alleged
that he received only $4 of the mon-
ey in the purse and none of the oth-
er personal property, charging the
defendant with stealing everything
else. The prosecutor claimed that
he had seen Doring wear shoes that
belonged to his father.
Charles Long was acquitted of a
charge of larceny on information of
Ellen Spencer, of Paint borough, but
assessed with three-fourths of the
costs while the other fourth was
imposed on the prosecutrix. The
prosecutrix owns a dwelling house
in Paint borough which she rented
to Long. The tenant was delinquent
in paying several months’ rent and
the prosecutrix issued a landlord’s
warrant. Long invoked the $300 ex-
emption law and recovered the goods
from the house. Mrs. Spencer brought
suit against him charging larceny.
The verdict not guilty was directed
by the court, while the jury dispos
of the question of who should pay
the costs.
Joseph Demho, of Paint borough,
wae found guilty of aggravated as-
sault and battery for breaking two
beer bottles oyer Michael Rozma’s
head. By agreement of counsel on
both sides he was sentenced to pay
the costs and a prison sentence was
suspended.
Joseph Andreka was acquitted of
a charge of assault and battery pre-
ferred against him by John Hotsko,
the jury placing oue half the costs
on each of the parties.
The defendants in the following
cases pleaded guilty and were re-
leased on a year’s parole: Patrick
Calahan, assaulting an officer, John
J. Bentley, prosecutor; Patrick Cala-
han, violating mining laws, John C.
Bentley, prosecutor; Benjamin R.
Hersh, false pretense, Conrad Keidle,
prosecutor. :
In ‘the Harry Goldberg case in|
which Goldberg, was acquitted of a
charge of arson for the alleged burn-
ing down of his clothing store in
Berlin, but assessed with the costs]
there is a question as to whether
Goldberg or the county will haye to
pay the «costs in the criminal case
on the same basis as he pays the
other ereditors.
The grand jury ignored the case in
which William Davis was charged
with assault and battery by James
A. Wilkins.
The following cases were
Fleas on Dogs.
A dog fancier of Easton writes the
Division of Zoology requesting a re-
liable remedy for ridding his dogs of
fleas stating that he had tried several
means, including carbolic acid, with-
out success. Prof. Surface outlined
in detail the following treatment:
‘‘Replying to your recent letter ask-
ing what to do for fleas on a dog, I
beg to say that I have known of their
being destroyed by washing the ani-
mal in a 3 per cent. solution of creo-
lin. This is practically crude carbolic
acid, which I note, however, you have
used without success. I should not
use the creolin stronger than 4 per
cent. or one part in 25 of water. I
think the main reason that you have
not been successful in cleaning up the
pestion your animal is that there have
been so many of them around his
sleeping place. Even if in washing
him with the solution the fleas which
are on him are all killed, others from
the same kennel would get upon him
after his heir has dried and he will
immediately be infested again. There-
fore, I would recommend washing or
spraying the kennel and the ground,
and the walk around it with a 5 per
cent. solution of creolin, or one part
in 20 of water.
The animal should have a rug or
mat upon which to sleep, and this
should be taken immediately out and
beaten on the grass in the morning so
as to get rid of the eggs which the
fleas have dropped on it during the
night. If you will see that the breed-
ing places of the fleas are well clean-
ed up this will be a great help toward
getting rid of them. Spraying and
washing the woodwoak and pavement
around with pure kerosene will, of
course destroy the pests at once. In-
sect powder rubbed into the hair of
the dog will drive the fleas from him,
Designated Depository
of the
UNITED STATES
VERNMENT
Fashions and Fads.
French lingerie is lessening in full-
ness, but it is finer than ever.
Canary-colored vests of linen or
silk are worn with suits of blue cloth.
The new silhouette has the effect
of easy suppleness, but not ill-fitting.
Attractive for the fall costume are
the foulards and dark plaid silks.
Skirts are narrow at the bottom,
not more than 11-4 or 1 1-3 yards in
width.
The high color will be the excep-
tion, and then only of sheer material.
An arrangement of the hair which
is much in vogue is the side pleating.
The new afternoon and evening
wraps follow closely the lines of the
Japanese.
Ruchings of black net form an at-
tractive trimming for lingerie frocks
and also to outline the edges of
earth heirlooms in the way of fine
needlework fichus and deep-pointed
collarettes.
Shades of vivid pink, varying from
rose, du Barry and Nell rose to old
Rose are to be favorites for evening
dress.
The richness of the fabric is very
important, for never have more ex-
pensive silks and satins and brocades
been seen. : |
For croup or sore throat, use Dr
Thomas’ Electric Oil. Two sizes, 26¢
and 50c. At all drug stores. ad
CHURCH SERVICES.
Evangelical church, L. B. Ritten-
house, pastor—Sunday school at 2:00
p. m. Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Evangelical Lutheran church, J. A.
Yount, pastor— Sunday school next
Sunday at 9:30 a. m. Morning ser-
Methodist Episcopal churel ser-
vice, Rev. G. A. Neeld pastor—8erm- —
vices at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school 9:3% '»,
a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. nm.
Evening service at 7:30. .
Church of the Brethren—Preaching
10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday;
School, 9:30 a. m. Christian Worker
Meeting at 6:30 p. m. Bible Cliss;
Saturday evening, 7:30 p. m. Teacher
Training classes meet Monday evendirg:r-
7 and 8 o’clock, respectively. Sunday
School Workers’ Meeting, Fridap
evening, 30th inst., at 7:30.
At the A. M, E. Zion church Sume--
day School at 3:00 p. m. Preachimg:-
at 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor] af.
7:46 p. m.
SS. Philip and James ~Catholim-r
church, Dey J. J. Brady, pastor. -
Mass next Sunday 8:30 and 10 a.m.
Vespers and Benediction at 7:30 p.m... _
Brethren Church:—H. L. Goughy:-.
‘nour, pastor. —Preaching seryices=:...
in the Meyersdale church, 10:30 a. ne...
Special Rally Day exercises in thes:
James Wilkins, assault and battery.
William Davis, prosecutor; Albert 1
Metts, offense against morality,
Blanche Lininger, prosecutor; Wm.
Trimpey, assault and battery, H. C.
Cramer, prosecutor; Robert Hawkins,
Jr., assault and battery, Joseph
Pronoy, prosecetor.
The case in which Robert Haw-
kins, Jr., was charged with assault
and battery by Tony Bartola, was
continued until December court.
The grand jury on Friday morning
returned the bills in the following
cases: Stanley Kosik, assault and
battery, gustave Beigy, prosecutor;
William Yanosky, aggravated assault
and battery, J. W. Arnold, prosecu-
tor; Tony Nele., selling liquor with-
out license, Frank Popek, prosecu-
tor.
eee eee
SHAKE IT OFF.
RID YOURSELF OF UNNECESSARY BUR-
DENS. A MEYERSDALE SHOWS YOU
HOW.
Don’t bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens of a bad back are heayy.
Get rid of them.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are for had kid-
neys.
For lame, weak and aching backs.
Local endorsement proves their
worth.
S. D. Wagner, 208 Market St., Mey-
ersdale. Pa., says: About four
years ago Ihad a severe attack of
lumbago, due to weak kidneys. My
back pained me and I knew that
something must be done. Hearing of
Doan’s Pills I procured a supply and
before I had taken them long, I
had complete relief. Since then, my
kidneys have not bothered me and
the pain and lameness in my back
has not returned. I am justified in
recommending Doan’s Kidney Pills
at every opportunity.
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no others. ad
JOHN MAUS IS READY
FOR DEATH.
John Maus, convicted of tha mur-
der and robbery of mail carrier, Har-
rison Brown, of Addison was notified
Thursday evening of the action of the
Board of Pardons, in refusing him a
rehearing.
Cn Friday morning the condemned
man stated to Deputy Sheriff Cole-
man that he was ready to die and was
anxious for Gov. Tener to fix the
date on which he shall be executed.
He has given up all hope of escaping
‘the penalty for murder.
It is believed that steps will now be
taken to proye Maus insane. Since
his incarceration his actions have in-
dicated that he is of low mental cali-
ber and probably insane.
eee eames,
Eczema spreads rapidly; itching
almost drives you mad. For quick
relief, Doan’s Ointment is well rec-
ommended. 50c cents at all stores.
Sulfur and powdered tobacco put in vice 10:30. Evening services 7:30.) Snnday school at 9:30. Evening ser=-
his Sleeping place will also be bene- | flounces. Luther League, 6:45p. m. Mid-| vices at 7:30 p. m. Cbristiar En— -
ficial. This is an excellent season to un-! week service Wednesdny 8:30 p. m. | eavor at 6:45 p. m. All are invifed. .
+1 d: 3 zr.
BR cons A——
Suits—
|
~ Men’s Fall
and Winter —
to $28
$10
Ll
They stand apart
matter of chance.
detail of the business.
rd
Oppenheimer Leade
Priced Ready-for-Service Clothes is
Once More Strikingly Demonstrated
Oppenheimer styles for fall and winter
show the touch of the artist-designer.
from the usual run of
medium pricéd clothes and by right of merit
force an alignment with garments selling =t
half again to double the prices.
Oppenheimer style perfection is not a
It dominates the me<ium price ready-for-
service field because back of it are dependable
fabries, right materials, skillful hand tailoring
and honesty of purpose.
It merely reflects the Oppenheimer organ-
ization, which for 58 years has been dominated
by a spirit of thoroughness that permeates every
M. Oppenheimer & Co, Wholesale Exclusively
115-123 Seventh Street, Now Sandusky St.,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Ee
(|
Overcoats—
$10 to $30
Ll 1
Separate
Trousers—
$2 to $6
No matter what other men may pay for
their clothes, you can feel secure in the knowl-
edge that your Oppenheimer Superior suit or
overcoat will show to advantage anywhere in
any. company.
Fall and winter styles are now being shown
by leading dealers everywhere. See them. Your
own eyes and your own sense of value will con-
tinue the argument more forcefully and more
convincingly than can be done by printed word.
The fall style book
upon request. This book is fully illustrated and
contains a complete guide to correct fall and
winter attire.
3
rship in Medium
Od CJ
will be mailed free
defect of
the slightest irregularity be discovered,
the makers will correct it without argu-
ment, quibbling or delay.
INSURANCE CLAUSE
ql Every OPPENHEIMER garment is ine i
spected rigidly and then offered for sale
with ABSOLUTE INSURANCE against
any kind whatsoever Should x
Gi en