The Meyersdale commercial. (Meyersdale, Pa.) 1878-19??, January 08, 1914, Image 3

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, clear,
1 real-
ahead
Ss is to
ses by
away
nonth
/ICES.
church ser-
pastor—Ser-
y school 9:30
t 6:45 p. m.
30.
s Catholic
y, pastor.—
d 11 a. m,
ub 7:30 p. m..
—Preaching
m. Sunday
an Workers
Bible Class,
m. Teacher
day evening
ly. Sunday
ing, Friday
).
Goughnour
\nuary 11th
e morning
1 Salisbury
in evening.
Day and all
vitation to
s. Sunday ’
ndeavor at.
lially invi-
Working
s 8 hours.
k perfectly
r 8 hours
e kidneys
be sound
ime. Foley
n so. You
ur system
ring.
rywhere.
re.
0
1OUSE.
shot out
out as fre-
less as to
the bullet
nond was
ng in front
Ice at 1817
igation re-
bullet ‘had
lls of the
nt missile
r of a bed-
efore Bur-
rning and
Ut stock of
ke photo-
ular price.
Iso go at
arantee all
class and
onrad. ad
ary 15th
1 through-
and corre-
vice Com-
ches, have
onal Child
er that the
’hild Labor
so asking
presidents,
1cipals and
ct of child
and pupils
luary. To
hild Labor
1 be sent
ze, by the
nittee, 105
City.
ol
A © nf
oy
ud
> ling sensation at once, Does not up-
iL
——
COURT NEWS
Orphans’ ( curt Proceedings,
Real Estate, Marriage
Licences, Etc.
REAL ESTATE.
John Peterman to Caroline Peter-
man, Hooversville, $335.
Harry Custer to Emanuel J. Seese,
Ogle twp., $330.
Frank Taylor 90 Wm. H. Speicher,
Quemahoning twp., $300.
Abraham Lichty to Josiah Walker,
Brothersyalley twp., $280.
Israel Bruner, to Ross O. Bruner,
Milford twp., $7,000. *
Jonathan Hauger’s heirs to Ross
Bruner, Milford twp., $I.
Wm. J. Shaulis to Edgar H. Shaulis,
Lower Turkeyfoot twp., $5.
N. E. Manges to John F. Werner,
Shade twp., $600.
Josiah F. Bittner to Peter Weimer,
Larimer twp., $1.
Josephine Daugherty to
Geiger, Larimer twp., $549.
Philip Berkebile, to Shannon Young,
Shade twp., $1,000.
Emannel Eash’s heirs to. Amos Ww.
Hershberger Conemaugh twp., $2,300,
Harry J. Sperry to same, Cone-
maugh twp., $1.
twp., $50.
Sarah F. Weakland to John §
Weakland, Meyersdale, $500. :
Minnie J. Ashbrook to Mary Buesko
Quemahoaing twp., $1,425.
John Hoover’s heirs to Hoovers
ville Water Co., Hoovyersville $25.
Daniel 8. Custer, to Samuel Hel-
sel, Holsopple $100.
Wilmore Coal Co., to George H
Ling, Windber, $1,000.
George A. Caplan to Mary S. Loch-
roi, Jenner twp., $600.
James B. Shaffer to Blanche Shaffer,
Somerset twp., $50.
Edward R. Meyers to Sand Spring
Water Co., Greenville twp., $900.
Joseph Marinelli to Concetti Bar-
‘tol muceioi Windber, $1,009.
Somerset county, $1.
Shade twp., %500.
Burke, Black twp., $300.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
John Frederick Lohr and Minnie L.
al Miller, both of Elk Lick twp.
Wm. E. Yost, of Ralphton and
B:ssie R. Warner, of Stoughton.
Andrew Timoo and Annie Hard-
oski, both of Windber.
Tony Joseph, of
Elizabeth Thomas of Stoyestown.
Wm. Howard Mosholder, of Mil-
ford twp., and Ella May Shaffer of
. Somerset.
Thomas R. Jenkin, of Listie, and
Gertrude M. Kissell, of Friedens.
Frank Giza and Mary Ziobrom,
both of Windber.
Martin Korossheb and Annie Biz-
jak, both of Ralphton.
William E. Alexander and Ger-
rude Zimmerman, both of Somerset.
WILLS.
The will of Rebella Cobaugh, late
of Rookwood, was probated. She di-
rected that her estate shall be equal-
ly divided among her heirs as follows:
George P. Cobaugh, Clara B. Mill-
house, Lena MM. Shumaker, Grace
Beatty, L. D. Cobaugh and Hazel
M. Hayes. Attorpey Louis C. Ool-
born is appointed executor. The will
was dated November 22nd, 1912, and
witnessed by W. B. Conway and W.
Jv Gardner. :
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
‘C. C. Knepper and Annie Knepper,
estate of Samuel P. Knepper, late of
Berlin. Bond $4,000.
Solomon Darr, estate of Mary E.
Darr, late of Lincoln twp. Bond $400.
eg
Do you begin to cough at night,
just when you hope to sleep? Do
you have a tickling throat that
keeps you awake. Just take Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound. It will
check the cough and stop the tick-
set the stomach, is best for children
and growm persons.
8 old by all Dealers Everywhere.
a
Miss Marry Lobuano, daughter. of
Mr, and Mrs. John Lobuano, and
Joseph Cocano, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Cocano, both of Hooversville,
were married at the Holy Family
church, Hooversville, by the Rev.
H. A.
O. B. Lohr to John Kuzmer, Shade
John Frisbee to Yough Trust Co.,
El Kimmel to Harvey Fleegle,
Bernard Lichty to Charles F.
of Philip Wolfersherger’s assignee to
3 David Weimer, Milford twp., $24.
Randolph and
Ringer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Ringer, of Addison township, were
married at the parsonage of Trinity |
Lutheran church, Somerset, by the
ROACHES IN THE HOUSE,
The roach nuisance has been
brought to the attention of State Zo-
ologist H. A. Surface, Harrisburg,
by persons in different parts of the
State.
‘A lawyer of Indiana, Pa., wrote to
Professor Surface, saying: ‘‘For some
time past I have been troubled with
roaches. They keep hid in eracks
during tus day, but at night comes
out in large numbers. 1 think they
must have been brought to the house
with groceries. Everything is kept
clean and in as good condition as is
usually found about a well-regulated
house, and still they stay. We have
tried various things in trying to get
rid of them. I suppose that frmiga-
ting the entire house with formalde-
‘AYegetable Prep:
| struilating theFood: ;
NI} ting the Stomachs and Bowels of
hyde would be effective. If you can "mn j
give me any simple method of getting Promates Digestion Cheri
rid of them, I will be grateful for the CSS and kest.Confain
lil | Opiume.Morphine nor Mineral.
advice. . NoT NARCOTIC.
Professor Surface replied as follows:
‘‘These pests are quite persistent Lecgpe of Ol DrSAMUELPITCHER
invaders and generally cannot be ex- Pirmpkiy Seed = ~~
s 3 3 : Seana +
terminated by a single application. Rochelle Salls~
For this reason a combination of se Seed +
methods is desirable. Powdered bo-
rax blown around cracks they in-
habit, especially around damp places
in the kitchen floors, will help to
drive them away. Powdered sugar,
one part, and plaster of Paris, two
parts, mixed together, will prove to
be a good remedy. One of the best
| tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms Convulsions. Feverish
ness and LOSS OF SLEEP.
ITNT
———
TY I TTT Serres
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
PreparationforAs.
£ N
i AN OR OTT on
etn EAA LG
Aperfect Remedy for Consfipe-
\GASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
Bears the
Signature
of {
Use
For Over
remedies is a proprietary substance FacSinile Signature of
sold on the market under the name Fld
of ‘“Roach Paste’’ or Food’ I NEW YORK.
should avoid the phosphorus pois-
ons, as they are dangerous to i
use in the house. If the annoyance I
caused by roaches should reach the
extreme limit and it be necessary for
you to fumigate, you can do this
safely with hydrocyamic acid gas,
although you will have to vacate the
rooms during the time of the fumiga-
tion. I should not attempt to fumi-
- | gate for them with formaldehyde, as
'1 do not think this would be efficient
in destroying roaches.” ¢
eee remeron
Destroy Remnants of
Garden Plants Now.
AtH months old
5 35 DosEs —35 CENTS
uarante 1 unger Lhe
’
~~,
eA
MARK
Prof. H. A. Surface, State Zoologist,
Harrisburg, calls attention to the im-
portance of promptly destroying’ the
remnants of garden plants and truck
crops at this time of year, rather than
leaving them i. the gardens or fields
until spring. If destroyed now, many
of their pests are destroyed with them }
if allowed to remain until spring, many
of these pests have opportunity: to
escape.
Break-Up,
~——
Te
The vines of potatoes, cucumbers,
squash, melons, ete., should be raked
together and thrown on dry straw or
brush and burned. This gets rid of
both the insects and fungus diseases
lurking therein. The old asparagus
plants should be cut off and burned,
and straw spread over the asparagus
bed and burned thereon at once, to get
rid of the asparagus beetles, and then
the soiljcontaining the asparagus roots
can be well mulched with a cover or
litter of any kind to protect them dur-
ing the winter.
It is especially important that the
stalks of cabbage plants and the im-
perfect heads should be removed and
fed to swine or cattle, or kept in stor-
age in a cold place to feed to poultry
during the winter. Even the old stalks
from which heads have been cut should
be removed from the soil and treated as
directed above, or burned. Several
kinds of pests are liable tQ be found
Dr. HESS STOCK TONI
and INCREASE your MI
package? We have GRAI
COMPLETE “line: of G
delivered promptly.
HOlZS
Both Phones,
have taken it. Guaranteed to cure
FOR sSAr.s2 ~T
COLLINS’ DRUG STORE, Meyercdals, Pa,
NOW [IS THE TIME
it pays you to get results from
THRIVING CONDITION. make them HEALTHY,
POULTRY PAN.A-CE A has proven a great EGG |
PRODUCER, have you exchanged your coupon for trial
your COWS and CHICKENS, also a FULL and
We thank you for your business,
TET
& Weimer
Thirty Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK OITY.
ETE CASTORIA
IT'S A CURE! THAT'S SURE x
Jones’ Break-Up
For over 20 years has Cured
EUMATISM
Sciatica, Lumbagoe and Gout
if you have Rheumatism [any form) ]
get Jones
others whe
all cases
it will cure you as it hasa
Om. -3n
NN AAA rr ir a
your cows and chickens,
C will put your ¢ OWS in
LK: >UPPLY. . Dr. Hess
N and CHOP FEEDS for
ROCERIES. All
goods
221 Center Street,
upon these old stubs or the leaves cling-
ing thereto. The best way to destroy
them is to feed them to livestock or
Household Notes.
burn them.
? : A slip for a balsam pillow is best |
RECENT MARRIAGES made of tan linen, with a pine tree
cross-stitch upon it.
IN THE COUNTY.
Miss Elizabeth Thomas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, of
Stoystown, and Tony Joseph, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Joseph, of Ran-
dolph, were married at Somerset, by
Justice of the Pease A. Kent Miller.
Let potatoes lie in cold water for a
little while before paring if you wish
them to be white.
When fruit leaves a stain on the
teeth, it should be removed at once
by rubbing on a little salt.
When next cooking asparagus, add
a little rice. The dish will be found
most satisfactory. |
Miss Gertrude Zimmerman, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Zim-
merman, and William E. Alexander,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Alexander,
both of Somerset, ‘were married at
Somerset, by the Rev- H. B. Cassell.
A clothesline may be cleaned by |
wrapping it around a washboard and |
thoroughly scrubbing it in soapsuds.
When you wish to wrap presents
Miss Minerva A. Shaffer, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Shaffer, of
Jenner township, and Harry Stull,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stull, of
Quemahoning township, were married
use raffia in several shades for tying.
after the accident occurs and cover it
: be done
at the home of the bride’s parents, | cerin. o ? : The
by the Rev. D. H. Walker. Flannels that have become hara 0 reg i his shadow who faces
: Fe and shrunken may be restored to :
Mrs. Sarah A. Duckworth, daughter = rr eefeee————
their former softness by soaking in
gasoline.
When making sago pudding, allow
three dessertspoonfuls for each pint |
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Speicher, of
Garret county, Md., and Uriass M
of milk; let all soak two hours before |
Joseph Woznyr
_——————
Rey. I. Hess Wagner.
Miss Lulu E. Davis, daughter of Mr. [id the metal will not tarnish fora
in the prettiest, most unique fashion, | Don’t grumble, don’t bluster, don’t
Apply glycerin to a scald directly | Don’t think of your worries, but think
up with strips of rag soaked in gly- The worries will vanish, the work will
valuables #n holes in the ground and
| cover them with a big leaf.
If you have not access to a hot-
water bag when it is needed, a good
substitute is a flannel bag filled with
hot sand .or salt. A good idea is to
keep half a dozen little ones filled
and ready.
In pressing any clothes or goods
where it is customary to place a cloth
over them when ironing, use a news-
paper instead. It gives a gloss to rib-
bor or silk, leaves or lint and stiffens
cambric.
Get a nickel’s worth of stick glue
at your druggist’s and put three or
four pieces at intervals in the soil
around your fern. Do this three or
four times a year, and you will notice
a marked improvement in it.
——————————— eee.
dream and don’t shirk,
of your work ;
Before You Buy a Cream Separator
FIRST SEE AND TRY
A Del LAVAL,
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE.
J. T. YODER,
SEE Office 223 Levergood St 3
Penn’a.
Johnstown, -
SEASONABLE
SUGGESTIONS
OUR COUGH CURE
Kills the cough, and cures the cougher.
OUR COLD CURE
Is a checker that checks the cold every time
+ guarantee goes with every package.
RUBBER BLOOD WARMERS
There is comfort in the use of the Hot Water
Bottle. © Ve offer the highest grade, at a reason.
able price.
F. B. THOMAS, _
%
Our
LEADING DRUGGIST,
oth Phones. MEYERSDALE, PA.
a
Another Big Price Reduction |
SUNBEAM MAZDA LAMPS
er ———
. THESE PRICES NOW rHFECTIVE.
10 watt ... 35¢ each 40 watt . wad .
1 Wate 2%¢ each 60 watt .. Las he Sach
watt . 35¢ each 00was..” ....
25 wath.......... 35¢ each i 2300 each
Put a National Mazda
Buy them in the Blu: C
Use them as wou need them.
Telephone orders filled.
BAER & CO.
Lamp in Every Socket,
onvenience Carton—keep a stock on hand.
Wenger's Nil
Heyersdale
A.
4 Uflice in ook
VIRGIL R. SAYLOR
0Ct.28-08.
{3 G. GROFF,
Deeds, viortages.
Papers promptly exscuted
A I Nt Nl NIN NSS NSN NS rm,
i
Ought to Use
All custom chopping
R. F. Db. 2,
Pa.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
HOLBERT,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET, PEs
Beerits’ Block. up sta
The Commercial Press
Handles It.
Y s
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET
JUSTICE OF THE PEACK
CONFLUENCE, Pa
Aresments and all ier
v. -Broa?m
nd Gin,
Nov, ih—tf
y Mamma Says -
BUHL & GATESMAN, IoSs of
Rye,
hsniiing ID tO date
VM EYERSDALE Pa
Distiy ars of Pye Wrneal, Mai
STEWART’S HEALING POWDER
for barbed-wire cuts and sores on animals,
Superior 1» salves or Lirimeut,
good, heals quickly, keeps a fli
rte
Feels
cans ané® cents,
At drug or harness stores,
F.G. Stewart & Co., Chicago.
rT
For Coughs and Colds
For Sale by All Dealers Everywhere.
Honesty Universal In Finland.
The Finns place their money id
he will
Each year the month of January
fluenza, lagrippe, bronchitis and pneu-
Such | monia.
treasure is sacredly respected by all
cooking. | who pass it;
After cleaning brass or copper with |°f & man wishing to borrow
salt and vinegar, rub with olive oil | Reighbor during his absence,
|take only the smallest sum he re-|
Honey and Tar Compound will check
but, in the rare event! the onset of a cold and stop a cough
of his | preventing the development to more |
| Serious conditions.
‘Mischief Quartet” and
its Work.
S
CHICHESTER SPILLS
RA
0 BUM Ae
f
wel is TY s,,%,
numbers its list of victims from in-| 80 xert® Clay, & y
LADIES §
sk your Druggist for CH
Ask your HI-CHES-TEP 3
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS in RED and
| GOLD metallic boxes, sealed with Blw
Ribbon. TAKER No oTHER. Bu
y | y of you
Druggist and ask for OHI-CHES. TERE /
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five
years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliabl
The prompt use of Foley’s
Keep it on hand |
|
: Reasonably Sure. {and Mrs. John A. Dayis, and James
The only thing you can tell shen 3 | M. Wise, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi-
Jaufig girl Is that when she ds AHY |. wice. both of BIE Lick township
1d she will look a great deal as | 22 2. : TH
years o 3 8 4 ks now.—PLiladelphia | were married at Salisbury, by the
ip other looks now, | Rev. G. C. Quinn.
Ledger. |
long time.
Allow the children to eat almonds.
One dozen blanched
almonds are | fled date.
| quires, and place ga message in the |
hole telling of hig urgent need, prom-
i A
lenendanae.
| his independence.
ising to repay the amount on a speci- |
And he will invariably keep | re
equal to about one pound of round |his word, for the Finn is invincible in
| steak in nutritive value. his in
i
{| Sold by all Dealers Eyerywhere.
i lg A
Accidents wlll happen, but the bes
gulated families keep Dr. Thomas’
{ Electric Oil for such
WO sizes 25¢ and 50¢ at all stores
emergenci
TIME
TRIED
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGIST
EVERYWHERE baer}
ET wary ral
PHBE BW
“OR BAC
ES Ek: