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COURT NEWS
Orphans’ Court Proceedings,
Real Estate, Marriage
Licences, Etc.
REAL ESTATE.
:George Auman to C. L. Davis;Som-
erset twp., $10,000.
Lulu B. Shaffer, to s.me, Somerset
twp., 81,400.
George Kreitzburg, to Enoch R.
Kreitzburg, Summit twp $1. RT
Enoch R. Kreitzburg to James
€ Kreitzburg, Summit twp., $1,100.
James 0. Kreitzburg to Charles A.
Shumaker, Summit twp., $1,100."
E. C. L. Bartow. to Joseph J.
Naugle, Paint twp., $1,500.
* Elizabeth Berkey to Joseph J. C.
Nanugle, Paint twp., $1.
Joseph J, Naugle to Samuel Naagle,
Paint twp., $1,500. .
Robert W. Berkey ‘to Joseph Ring-
er, Somerset $2,800. :
Mary Ketchey to Mary Glofezk,
Windber, $1,320.
Elmer O. Long to Wm. Lafferty,
Somerset, $1.
Nora Fair to Wm. R. Reitz, Salis-
bury, $300. '
Mery J. Anstead to Cambria Steel
Co., Conemaugh twp., $12,272.
" Rebecca Tressier to Calvin Tress-
ler, Elk Lick twp., $1.
Joseph B. Davis to Alexander H.
McLennan Lower Turkeyfoot twp.,
$3.000. ;
W, V. Marshall to Oharlers H.
MelIntyre, Berlin, $1.
Alfred B. Falknor, to same, Berlin $1
Alfred B. Falknor, to W. P. Shaw,
estate, Berlin $1,200.
Pasquale Lozzi to Sonid Solomon,
Windber, $2,200.
S. A. Kendall, to D. B. Shumaker,
Meyersdale, $850.
Boswell Improvement Co., to Clar-
ence T. Lucas, Boswell, $250.
Reinhart Reich’s executor to J. F.
Reich, Meyersdale, $3,400.
Aaron Cober to same, Meyersdale,
$500. :
Charles M. Reich, to Philip H. G.
Reich, Meyersdale, $600.
Philip H. G. Reich, to Charles M.
Reich, Meyersdale, $670.
Walter P. Custer to Quemahoning
Coal Co., Somerset twp., $75.
Wilmore Co., to Carl Cooch, Wind-
ber $260: ? %
Rebecca Boyts to Ida M. Brehm,
Hooversville, $1,000.
¢ Edward G. Mostoller, ‘to Irvin F.
Brant, Quemahoring twp., $220.
Somerset Eleciric Co., to Penn
Electric Service Co., Somerse, $1.
Cyrus *Musser’s executors to Harry
Menges, Berlin $2,850
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Adam W. Kimmel, of Kimmelton,
and Sarah A. Zimmerman, of Quema-
honing twp.
Stephen. Tursez und Caroline Ko-
~vacs, both of Windber.
John Stein of Windber, and *Annie
Trice,.of Greensburg.
Pasquale DiBattissa and Marienni
Figarelli, both of ‘Windber.
Harry Qwen Storey, and Eva [Vir-
ginia Nestor, both of Hooyersville.
Rudolph Watkins, of Listie, and
Hulda Miller of Shanksville.
Millard W. Walker, of Brothers-
valley twp., and Elizabeth K: Hup-
ter of Stonycreek twp. .
James C. Reid ard Elvie Catharine
Younkin, both of Confluence.
John Prib#s, of Johnstown and Ella
Stanish, of Windber. i
Michael Sabo and Helen Adam-
scik, both of MacDonaldton.
John L. Snyder, of Morgantown,
W. Va., and Ida Pritts of Somerset.
Allen H. Fike of Summit’ twp., and
Ida B. Berkeley, of Meyersdale.
WILLS.
The will of Henry F. Barron, late
of Somerset, who committed ‘suicide
two months ago was probated. He
left, his entire estate to his widow,
Elsie Stahl Barron, who is appointed
executrix. The will was written and
executed in Johnstown on June 28th,
1913, being witnessed by Robert W.
Slagle and Nannie B. Slagle; of
\ Johnstown. .
Ellen Comp, late of Southampton
twp., made the following cash be-
quests: Dennis Comp, $500; Catha-’
rine Korns,®$500; Elizabeth Shiery,
$100; Henry Shiery $100; Dora Shiery,
$100; George Shiery, $1000 Rebecca
“Shiery, $100; Martha Shiery, $100;
Cora Kennell, $100; George Weisel,
$100, Joseph Weisel, $50; Oharles
Weisel, $100; Lewis Weisel, $400;
Ellis Orissey, $500. Emanuel Korns
and Joseph Weisel are named as
executors. The will was dated Sep-
tember 1th, 1913, and witnessed by
Willam Emerick and Lorenzo Eme-
rick,
LETTERS
Simon O. Blubaugh, estate of Ella
OF ADMINISTRATION,
L. Blubaugh, late of Somthampton
twp. Bond $1,500.
C. W. Truxal, estate of Mary A.
Beachley, late of Meyersdale. Bond
$1,000.
Samuel Hillegas, and Samuel G.
W. Walker, estate of Albert P. Hil-
legas, late of Allegheny. twp. Bond
$10,000.
Drusilla Shober and Alexander Col-
eman, estate of Clayton L. Shober,
late: of Brothersvalley twp. Bond
$1,500.
Jacob L, Manges, estate of John G.
Menges late of Shade twp. Bond
$1,000.
J. A. Grayes, late of John Largent,
Jr., late of Meyersdale. Bond $100.
eres
Even Cures Ulcers.
Remarkable Results from Skin Reme-
dy That Costs Almost Nothing.
No matter how bad a scre throat
or ulcer afflicts you, it is believed that
Hokara, the pure skin healer, will
cure it, but if it doesn’t cure, the
purchase price will be refnnded.
Hokara, who have sold hundreds of
packages, say they have yet to find
any form of wound or disease affect-
ing the skin that Hokara, does not
heal, and its relief comes so quickly
that those who try it are simply
delighted with it.
Pimples, eczema, blackheads, acne,
barbers itch, and all skin troubles are
quickly believed by applying this sim
ple skin healer and tissue builder. It
contains, no grease or acids, and is
cleanly to use.
8. E. Thorley, is selling a large
package of Hokara for 25 cents. ad
eee remem.
‘he Suffragists.
The forty fifth annual convention of
the National Américan Woman Suff-
rage Association will be held in Wash-
ington, D. C., from Saturday Novem-
ber 29th until Friday December 5th.
The National Association has more
than one thousand branches and is or-
ganized in 42 states. The first mass
meeting’ will be held on Sunday after-
noon, Nov. 30th at the Columbia The-
atre. Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Pres-
ident of the association will preside.
Among those who will speak are Jane
Addams, Vice-President of the asso-
ciation, Senator Helen Ripg Robinson
of Colorada, Leonora O'Reilly of the
Women’s Trade Union League and
Margaret Hinchey of the Laundry
Worker’s Union.
At the public meeting on Monday
evening speeches will be made by fhe
four members of the famous,‘ ‘Suffrage
Lobby?’ in Illinois—Mrs. Grace Wil-
bar Trout, Mrs. Antoniette Funk, Mrs.
Sherman Booth and Mrs. Medill Me-
Cormick. The President’s annual ad-
dress will be made by Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw.
On Tuesday evening the Men’s
League will have charge of the pro-
gram‘and Mr. James Lees Laidlow of
the Juvenile Court. Judge Mack of
Chicago will speak on the Relations
Court; Miss Maude Miner of New
York, will speak from the standpoint
of a probation officer on the Woman's
Night Court and Miss Katherine Davis
will tell of the work at Bedford Re-
formatory.
On Thursday eyening addresses will
be made by Mrs. Carrie Chapman
Catt, president of the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance, Mrs. Ella
Flagg Youhg of Chicago and Mrs.
Thomas Hepburn of Hartford.
The Sessions of the Convention will
be held in the new Masonic Temple.
The most important business of the
convention will be the adoption of a
new constitution.
The Bellevue Hotel will be head-
quarters for the delegates.
———— pp ——————————
State of Ohio, City of Toledo
Lucas County, } os
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of. the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the City of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will:pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALL’S CATARRH
CURE.
FRANK ¥ CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscrib-
edin my presence, this 6th day of
December, A. D. 1886.
' A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public:
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally: and acts directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials, free. .
FJ. CHENEY, & Oo , Teledo. O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75 cents per
bottle.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation. ad
en ————pe—————
Birmingham, Ala. PF. 1, Willis,
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes; —‘‘I got no
relief until I took Foley’s Honey and
Tar Compound. If entirely removed
“Sor
8. E. Thorley, the local agents for |
A GOLD BASIS BILL
SENATE COMMITTEE STRIKES
OUT “LAWFUL MONEY” PHRASE
IN NEW CURRENCY MEASURE.
FINANCIER UTTERS WARNING
In Chamber of Commerce Speech
Schiff Recalls Warning He Made
in — 1906—Panic Followed Next
Year—Committee to Washington.
* Washington, Nov. 7.—The Senato
Committee on -Banking and Currency
made further important changes in
the Administration currency bill.
It decided 2'to 1 to Strike the words
lawful money” from the bill
wherever they occur, thus making the
reserye requirement solely of gold.
Four Democrats voted to retain
the words “or lawful money.” They
were the chairman, Senator Owen,
and Senators Hollis, Pomerene ani
Shafroth. These four by repeated
votes in support of the features of the
House bill have come to be known as
the Administration Senators in tha
committee. fe ; :
.All Republican members of the com.
mittee and the three Democrats—Sen-
ators O'Gorman, Hitchcock and Reed
—voted to strike the words from the
a
HR
| those choking sensations}and neyer
| failed t0 produce an easy and com-
| fortable condition? of the throat and
| lungs?’
bill.
These words have been the ground
of much complaint frém the bankers
of the country.” By this action the
committee put the currency measure
on a really gold basis. ;
Wilson’s Currency bill is materially
amended by coalition of Hitchcock and
Reed, Democratic Sdnators, with five
Republicans of the Senate Banking
Committee.
This coalition decides that stock 10
regional banks should be raised by
popular subscription, the stock not ab-
sorbed by the public to be taken up
by member banks in the system.
Government control of the regional
banks is provided for by means of a
majority of directors named by the
Government through the Federal Re-
serve Board.
It is proposed that the new cur-
rency be Treasury notes and obliga-
tions of the United States loaned to
the banks. In this particular the co-
alition adopts the Administration
plan.
Schiff Issues a Warning.
New York, Nov. 7..—With impressive
earnestness, weighing each word he
uttered, Jacob H. Schiff, head of the
banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb & Co.
warned the opponents of the pending
currency bill that if reform legislation
should fail of passage the country
“would face very difficult conditions.”
Mr. Schiff was exceedingly careful to
avoid alarming terms in his speech
before the Chamber of Commerce, but
that he meant to imply that the coun-
try might suffer from another panic
was plain from his own comparison
of the occasion of his present warning
with one he made on the floor of the
same chamber in 1906. There was a
panic the following year. :
. “If the currency legislation to regu-
late the money situation is not sue-
cessful ft will be very serious,” said
Schiff, carefully selecting his words.
“Good citizenship-must take the
Place of partisanship on this import
ant question if the prosperity and the
happiness of the people is to be at-
tained.” i
When he had finished the Chamber
unanimously passed a resolution of-
fered by A, Barton Hepburn, president
of the Chase National Bank, to send
a special committee to Washington to
confer with Congress on currency leg-
islation.
U. S. WARSHIPS PASS “GIB”
*
Fleet of Nine Battleships Divides Into
Detachments to Visit Various
Mediterranean Ports.
Gibraltar, Nov. 7.-—~The fleet of nine
United States battleships, which is on
its way to. visit various Mediterran-
ean ports, passed the Rock on its east-
ward voyage.
pressed in Gibraltar that the vessels
of the fleet did ‘not stay here for a
time,
The fleet, which consists of the
flagship Wyoming, the Utah, Florida,
Arkansas, Delaware, Vermont, Con-
necticut, Kansas and Ohio, with -the
suxiliaries Celtic, Solace, Cyclops,
Orion and Jason, is to be divided into
detachments, the Vermont and Ohio
going to Marseilles, the Arkansas and
Florida to Naples, the Connecticut and
Kansas to Genoa, and the.Utah and
Delaware to Villefranche, while the
Wyoming is to make a trip in which
she will call at Malta, Naples and
Villefranche. The movements of the
smaller vessels will be under the di-
rection of’ the commander of the
squadron. :
BUBONIC PLAGUE IN ECUADOR
Consul Reports Alarming Health Con-
ditions in Southern Republic—In-
crease in Yellow Fever Cases.
Washington, Nov. 7.—Discouraging
reports of health conditions in Ecua-
dor were. received at the State De-
partment.
Deputy Consul General Charles F.
Baker, writing from Guayaquil, relates
that there are 112 cases of bubonic
plague in that port and a marked in-
crease in the number of yellow fever
reported by the health author-
Great regret was ex-
ISS Sears, a well-known
: woman athlete, is to be EB
8 the instructor of a polo team &
® of Boston society girls who will
play in tournaments next sea-
son.
SPARKS FROM
THE WIRES
WASHINGTON.—The Post Office
Department asked for 10,000 huck
towels for use in. the postal service
to carry out the provisions of the
President’s order of September: 30
discontinuing the use of towels in-
tended for more than one person.
CARUTHERSVILLE, Mo.—Locked
in a room while their mother went
».ng three chiidren, the oldest
~6-+ 6, were burned to death in a
ure which destroyed the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Back.
NEW YORK. — Threats of bodily
-haim and political extinction have
been received by District Attorney
Whitman since he began his investi
gation of crooked campaign contri
butions.
NEW YORK. — The New York
American announces the engage-
ment of Vincent Astor and Miss Helen
Dinsmore Huntington, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Huntington,
of Hopeland House, Staatsburg, N.
and says the wedding will take
place in the early spring.
NEW YORK.—The Stock Exchange
®eat of Ira A. Kipp, Jr., of Flower &
Co. has been posted for transfer to
Henry F. Haines. The price was $40,
000, a decline of $1,000 from the last
previous sale.
WASHINGTON.—President Wilson
has sent the following message of
congratulation to John Purroy Mit:
chel, Mayor-elect of New York:—“I
congratulate you with all my heart.
Woodrow Wilson.”
0
CANAL BUILDERS RUSH HOME
Exodus Bégins as Great Waterway
Nears Completion—Workmen and
Families Returning to Homes.
Panama, Nov. 7.—There are six
ships in the service of the United
Sttates Government between the Isth-
mus of Panama and New York, and
each one that leaves the Isthmus
these days is filled with canal build
ers and their families returning to
their homes in the United States, be-
cause their part of the canal work is
finished. :
From 25 to 40 families go on every
ship, and it is estimated that by the
end of November at least 1,000 of the
5,000 American canal workers ,will
haye left the Isthmus for good. The
exodus is caused by the completion
of dry excavation in Culebra Cut aad
the practical eompletion of construe-
tion work for all the locks and dams.
The proportion of foreign laborers
on: thé candl to American employees
is ‘about 10 to 1, and these also find
themselves cut from the payroll by
the' completion of various parts of
théfr work, During the next two
months it is estimated that 10,000 ne-
groes, 1,000 Italians and 2,000 Span-
ish laborers will leave the Isthmus.
FERDINAND’S RULE TOTTERS
King So Unpopular Since Last War
That He Keeps Away From
: Bulgaria.
London; Nov. 10.—Dispatches from
Vienna indicate that the disastrous
second war into which Bulgaria en-
tered after the quarrel with her erst-
while allies in the Balkan League is
likely to cost King Ferdinand his
throne.
King Ferdinand, who is now at
Vienna, is determined not to return
to Bulgaria, unless he has the sup-
port of Austria. He has been most
unpopular in Bulgaria since the ter
mination of the war and it is stated
| that he has received many letters
| threatening h death, while
placards »w ‘to let” have
been alls of the na-
| tional pal |
ima:
Before You
Buy a Cream Separator
FIRST SEE AND TRY
A DelLAVAL,
SEE
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE.
J. T. YODER,
Office 223 Levergood St,
Johnstown, - Penn’a.
.
Cough | Cough!
not come, send.
STOP THAT COUGH
By buying your Cough and Cold Remedies here. We
handle a full line of all standard remedies.
If you can
Both Phones.
F. B. THOMAS, Agent.
Leading Druggist.
Opposite Citizens National Bank.
Meyersdale, Pa.
TON & J SHR |
eee
lar men wear our shoes
~ our shoes,
of refinement.
next time ?
T
tr ———— Sani adit
{_- A step in advance—guaranteed satisfaction
_._J—that’s the keynote that sells so many thousand
pairs of TOM & JIM shoes in a year
he young foiks find an exclusive
look about them and a more ‘conservative touch
' hese distinctive features have
{__Jenabled us to build the l'om & lim reputation.
If you have never worn them, why not try them
OM & JIM
THE PLACE FOR HIGH CLASS FOOTWEAR.
Particu-
Particular women weir
NICKNAMES OF THE GREAT
Noted Men, Like Prize Winners of the
Turf, Have What Might Be Called
“Stable Names.”
Some day, when at last I have ob-
tained my divorce and ceased to toil,
I am going to devote my leisure to
& thesaurus of the stable names of
the great. You know what a stable
name is, of course. You know that a
racing mare called Czarina Olga Fed-
orvna in the dope sheets is not Czar-
ina Olga Fedorovna in the stable, nor
even Czarina or Olga, but usually
plain Lil or Jinnie. And you know,
too, that a prize bulldog called Cham-
pion Zoroaster II. on the bench is
often plain Jack or Ponto in the ken-
nel. So with the eminent of genus
homo, Owen Hatteras writes ¢n the
Smart Set. The official style and ap-
pellation of the late King Edward VII.
was Edward, by the Grace of God, of
the United Kingdam of Great Britain
and Ireland, and of the Dominions Be-
yond the Seas, King, Emperor of In-
dia—but' his wife called him Bertie.
And the wife of Kaiser Wilhelm calls
him Willie.
But what of even greater men?
What was Ibsen’s stable name? Did
his wife call him Henrik formally,
harshly—or did she tone it down to
Hen, Henny, Harry, Rik or Hank?
And Bismarck? Did the Furstin eyer
call him Ottchen? Or Otilly? Both
favorites at the German hearth! And
Tolstoy? By Russian &ustom he was
Leo Nikalajevitch to his friends—but
was he ever Lee or Nicky to the coun-
teas? What was Grant to his’ wife?
Certainly not Ulysses, an inhuman,
impossible name! And Napoleon I.?
And Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart? And
Honore Balzac? And’ Robert Brown-
ing? Was he ever Bob? And John
Wesley? Was he ever Jack? And Em-
manuel Swedenborg? Was he ever
Manny?
—
Itching, bleeding, protruding or
blind piles, have yiclded to Doan’s
Ointment, 50c at al stores. ad
STEWART’S HEALING POWDER
for barbed-wire cuts and sores on animals,
Superior to salves or liriment. Feels
good, heals quickly, keeps away flies.
Red cans 25 an® 50 cents,
At drug or harness stores,
ee A A A Sl NN olla,
mm
G. Stewart & Co., Chicago. |
In use
10 years
U
Ought to Use
The Commercial Prass
Handles It
w
Re
CHICHESTER SPILLS
3
]
Ask your Druggist for CHI-CHES-TEP 2 !
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RED and «
GoLp métallic boxes, sealed with Blu
Ribbon, TAKER NO OTHER. B oF Ions 1
sad | ak for. CHI-O E. 8
DIAMOND
i
os
20 £ N
A 3
2 8
©
ot® NS
ee
LADIES {
P
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five
years regarded as Dest, Safest, Always Rel
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
TIME
TRIED
EVERYWHERE Jim)
for Backache, <
“= Rheumatism.
idneys and®
_.. Bladder
ywhere