»
A an
attainment in Dip manufacture.
Hogs, Sheep, Cattle and Poultry.
Company of America.
FOR SALE BY
q/FHL HARDWARE STORE,
MTYERSDALE, PA.
KILL GERM DIP AND DISINFECTANT
This goods represents the highest
An official Dip of great efficiency
for the killing of Lice, Ticks, Scabs
and other parasites and disease germs,
which infest the bodies and pens of
Approved by the United Breeding
To_The_Pu
We will open our factory on the farm’of
N. D. Hay, in Elk Lick Township, for mak-
ing Cicer and Apple Butter, on
{ Tuesday, August,
We have installed new and up-to-date
machinery and solicit your patronage, be-
lieving that we can give satisfaction.
—————————
18th.
4
00D EYESIGHT
u
n
IS A GREAT GIFT |
- w
’ ” J
|
-~
But when it becomes imparedf
the next best thing is a pair o
glasses fitted by us. We are skilled
in this work. = We have the train-
ing, the experience, the facilities.
We can fit your eyes with correct
[| TO "PURGE HERSELF
Ruppel and on the added ground that
because be was attorney for the
Johnstown Water company before his
elevation to the bench, Amanda OCon-
nor, the plucky Conemaugh township
woman who has been defending her
property against invasion by employes
| of the Johnstown Water company,
who desire to lay a pipe line through of
the tract, has not yet surrendered.
She is just as strenuous as
fusing to permit the wate
superintendent for the Johnstown
Water company,
Attorney Charles F. Uhl of Somerset,
appeared in court on Monday and in-
voked through Judge Ruppel the
strong arm of the law in the water
from headache, nerveo:1sness,
ness, etc.
at once.
=diate relief
dizi-
Have them attended to
EXAMINATION FREE!
Consult |
M. D. GOLDSTEIN,
| backing of four members of the com-
fled that the mistress of the O’Connor
Eyesight Specialist.
At Ooliins Drug Store, Meyers:
IN. D. HAY,
MEYERSDALE, PA,
7
R D2.
W. M. FULLEM,
}
of
» 7
_will depend upon your ability to meet and
.«" mix with Folks.
The first impression you create will de-
pend upon your appearance—You will want
to appear well dressed.
Wouldn't it be a good stunt to come in
and look over our lines of new Suits, Hats,
Caps, Shirts, Ties, Hose and furnishings.
A New Trunk, Suit Case, or Hand Bag
might come in handy too.
THE PLACE IS
THE PLEASURE
een F YOUR VACAT 0 N meme
|
glasses and give imm
|
daie TUESDAY, AUCUST 25th.
Fsr Rent. |
i :
{
A desirable 10-room housejon Mey-
ers Avenue, in good repair, with mcd-!
ern conveniences. Inquire, of
mech 26 tf ALBERT S. (GLESSNEB.. |
ers ———————
Ancillary Administrators Notice,
In the Estate of Vi; H Prazee. late of Gar
rett County, Maryland deceased.
Ancillary Letters of Administration nave
been granted iu the sade tate of L J Holiday
in the Commounw:al b of Pruna,
All persons resident tierin iodented 1a the
said estate are hereby notified to mk» p-o apt
payment of th- sane and all persons rest .ent
therein having claims against sal v-i.L are
requested 10 present their claims +n dus order
for settlemen to,
L. J. HOLLIDAY.
Conflucuce. Pounde
HARTLEY & BALDWIN,
MEYERSDALE, PA.
The Home of Hart, Schaffaer & Marx Clothes
Or his Atty.
JAS B. LANDIS
somerset, Penna.
Baltimore & Ohio
EXCURSION TO
CUMBERLAND
AND RETURN
SUNDAY AUGUST 30, 1914
ROUND $1.00 meyersdale|
Special Train Leaves at 11:10 A. M.
—-
Only Remedy.
Life is thick sown with thorns, and
I know of no other remedy than to
‘pass through them quickly. The long-
er we dwell on our misfortunes, the
greater is their power to harm us.—
Voltaire. /
>
"Waveri
Waverly Qil Works Co.
IN AANASASS SS A AS I IAS td le Sa Nd Nd eS
EPA A a ol Nl el Pl Pk A SS SP
Cost More—Worth Most
y"” Qils and Gasolines
colines—Iluminants—Lubricants—Wax—Specialties
Pittsburgh
rm
A Se edd NSS NINN ld NSN NAL
lon an attachment for contempt of
| orders of the court.
OF
CONTEMPT.
Alleging that the injunction seryed
pon her is illegal because it does
ot contain the signiture of Judge
a
udge Ruppel is an interested party
ever in re-|10
COMPANY SEEKS AID OF LAW.
W. H. C. Ramsey of Johnstown,
accompanied by
company’s effort to secure the right week, A
of way through the O’Connor property. Lie i
Superintendent Ramsey also had the Carload of middling just arrived, ab
‘Habel & Phillips. ad
pany’s engineering corps, who testi-|
farm on the North Fork or the Bens-
creek interfered with the survey they
were making by walking about in
such places that they were inconven-
jenced-in ‘‘taking sights ”’
TRIED TO TAKE TRANSIT. I
Then the engineers told the court
in a manner llustrated by gesture how
\iiss O'Connor had laid yiolent hands
on their transit and attemped to take
possession of the instrument’ also pro-
ceeding to deliver herself of alleged
menacing declarations as to her rights
on premises. She bad both hands
filled with stones too, the engineers
told the court. :
COURT GRANTS A RULE.
Last week: the Johnstown Water
company went into court on a bill in
equity, alleging the same offenses
again complained of, and securing a
temporary injunction restraining Miss
O’Connor from further finterference
with the work of the engineers for the
water company. Asa result of ‘the
plea made the court granted a rule on
Miss O’Connor requiringgher to show
cause why she should not belarrested
court. Sheriff Hochard;went to the
O'Connor farm and served the paper.
It is understood that he had no un-
usual experiences in carrringfout the
e————————————
We are the largesti.sdealers in
peaches in Somerset county and can
save you money and give you better
fruit. Send us your order.
ad Habel & Phillips.
WERNER REUNION.
The sixth annual Werner Reunion
and their relatives through (Anna-
catherine. Werner, nee Sass) will be
held on Tuesday, August 25th, 1914,
at River Side Park. !
FARMERS PICNIC AT AD-
"DISON ON AUGUST 22.
Jasper Augustine is making exten-
sive arrangements for thejunion farm-
er’s and chiidren’s picnic to be held
A cP A AAAS Sl ff tf ll Nel”
advantage of actual teaching experience.
THE INDIANA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS . . .
and THE INDIANA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
The Fortieth Year Opens Sept. 8, 1914 ||
¢
Practical Training as Teachers
Every Graduate of the State Normal School at Indiana, Pa., has had the
: La Practice lends confidence and
makes the significance of book-learned precepts come out clear and strong.
| PENNSYLVANIA STATE
Il NORMAL SCHOOL
x oy ® . . -
Where Ambition is Inspired, Directed and Trained
IN CONNECTION WITH THE STATE NORMAL ARE
The Leading Institutions of their Lind in Pennsylvania
New catalogues now ready for distribution.
Address Dr. James E. Ament, Indiana, Pa.
' of Indiana, Pa.
A. E. KINSLEY, Principal
H. E. COGSWELL, Director
G
| A Senior Teaching in the Training School
; sion.
¥® DIED FROM INJURIES.
Catalogue) §
Saturday. August 22nd, at OakjGrove
near Addison. There will be music
by the Connellsville Military Band the
Fricdensyille band, and either the
Frostburg or Confluence Band.
A feature of the day will be two pa-
rades at 10 o’clock in the morhing.
The farmer’s parade will start] from
Addison and the automobile parade
from Somerfield, so that both arrive
on the grounds at the same time.
'ON A TRIP TO VIRGINIA.
Two touring cars left yesterday
| morning on a trip to Luray Cayerns,.
| the Natural Bridge and other points
| of interest, by way of Winchester and
will retarn to Meyersdale by way of
| Gettysburg. The following made the
| trip; H. M. Cook and wife, Mrs. J. M.
| Olinger and daughters Misses Kate
and Emma, of Meyersdale, Cyrus M.
Beachy, wife, danghter and niece of
| Witchita, Kas., and Earnest Liven-
; good, of Salisbury. They took the
i precaution to take with them Mr.
i Shope, a practical mechanist, in case
* either car might get out of commis-
ee eee
Get our prices on flour, feed, sugar
' money, at Habel & Phillips.
{ On Tuesday an accident occurred
iat the Shaw Mines, which resulted}
Gohn colored, |!
| in the death of Paton
Catharine and Raymond Leighty,
entertained a few of their friends at
Those present. were,
Mary Streng, = Lulu
Smith, Margaret and Sara Emerick,
Clara Daugherty, William and Emmit
Smith, Carl Eisler,
Nelson, Florence and Bertha Gerhart,
Ida Leighty. The out-of-town guests
were their aunt,
William Twigg, and daughter Alice
The evening was delightfully spent
r company | were served. Tney received many
to mar the heauty of her farm by al- beautiful presents.
| lowing the instalation of a pipe line,
| although she has been ordered to do
| so by the court.
pleasantly ‘ entertained at the home
of Mrs. P. D. Cluttton, on Broadway
street, Wednesday afternoon.
Jessica
their friends at their home on Meyers
avenue, Thursday afternoon of last
Supper will’ held in the Reformed
Sunday School building.
start at 5
seryed all eveuiag.
littls daughter of Wilkinsburg, are
guests of the former’s mother, Mrs.
Mary Imhoff, of Front street, South
Side.
| 25 cents, at Bittner’s Grocery.
at Habel & Phillips.
tion of which has developed a new
| etc., before buying, we can save yout)
ad
tba
SOCIETY NOTES.
BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Friday evening.
Hazel Cook,
Smith, Stella
birthday party
James Henry,
and cousin, Mrs.
Cumberland, Md.
playing games and refreshments
ENTERTAINED CLUB.
The Dorcas Thimble Club was yery
Mrs. J. C. Reed, and daughter Miss
entertained a number of
HARVEST SUPPER.
On Saturday August 20th a Harvest
Supper will
o'clock. Price 25 cents.
ce creanr and cake extra and will be
ad
I :
Rev. and Mrs. Burton Imhoff, and
eee
3 dozen Heinz’s Sweet Pickles for
ad
Ce eres
Carload yellow rec stone peaches,
ad
eters
Found New Species of Microbes.
A new species of microbes, the ac
form of disease, has been developed
by Mme. Victor Henri, a bacteriologist
She subjected the baccilli-of anthrax
to ultra violet rays, which changed
their nature and shape. Then the
modified bacilli were injected inte
guinea pigs, the result being a slowly
developing disease of a totally differ
ent character from that of anthrax.
Mme. Henri deduces from her discov:
ery the possibility of evolution in the
bacteria world, as in the animal
world, and expresses the opinion that
the multitudes of existing species |
which have undergone transformations
under the action of light, and have en-
gendered the varieties of germs re
sponsible for the diseases known fo
science.
am ek
Fight With Mud and Wate®
One of the oddest annual contests
in the world, a mud and water fight,
during which the women of far-off
and little-known Bhutan, in the heart
of the Himalayas, seek to prevent the
men from taking possession of an
inundated rice field, is described by
John Claude White, late political offi-
cer in charge of Sikhim, Bhutan, and
parts of Tibet within the sphere of
British influence, in a communication
to the National Geographic society.
The event is known as the spring
ceremony Of blessing the rice fields.
Victory for the women portends, dur-
ing the coming season, fertility of the
soil and increase among the flocks
and herds.
re ee
Seismograph as Witness.
Seismograph records have fre-
quently been produced in court to
show that the operation of heavy
machinery produced sufficient vibra-
tion in nearby buildings to make the
owners of the factory liable for
damages.
Cat Reasoned Wisely.
‘about a cat's reasoning power.
‘street, plunged
(trough.
reasoned from this fact.
tinople
comie from a few primitive forms, |
Romances quotes a remarkable story
‘While
a paraffin lamp was being trimmed,
| some of the oil fell on the back of the
cat, and a cinder from the fire shortly
‘afterward touching it, the fur became
‘ignited. The cat instantly made for
the door and, running up the village
into the watering
She had seen her human
friends at home put out their kitchen
‘fire with water, and she must have
TL
UP BY WINE
150 of Passengers and Crew
Perish cn Dalmatian Coast
ABOUT 150 WERE RESCUED
Great Britain, France and Russia De-
mand Explanation of Ottomans—
Keep German Crews to Train
Turks—Fear Complications.
London, Eng.—About 150 of the
passengers and crew of the Austrian
Lloyd steamer Baron QGoutsch were .
killed or drowned when the vessel
was blown up by a mine off the Is<
land of Lussin, on the Dalmatian
coast, according to a Reuter dispatchy
from Trieste. She carried about 3
passengers and crew, of whom abouf
150 were rescued. : :
Great Britain, France and Russia,
have sent a sharp demand to Turkey
for the immediate repartriation of the
officers and crews of the German
cruisers Coeben and Breslau. SE
It is reported that the two cruisers
were met by Turkish vessels outside
and escorted into the Dardanelles.
There is no official confirmation of
the actual purchase of the cruisers by
Turkey, but the report to that effect
is generally credited. According to a
dispatch from Constantinople Turkey
has paid $20,000,000 for the German
cruisers Goeben and Breslau.
A dispatch to the Daily News from
Rome says: “Turkey's purchase of
the German cruisers Breslau and Goe-
ben has made an unpleasant impres-
sion here. Italy probably will demand
an explanation as to the future use
»f these ships and also warn Turkey
‘hat she will not allow the equilibrium
»f the lower Mediterranean to be
threatened, as Italy is determined to
prevent complications.” :
A dispatch to the Chronicle from
West Hartlepool says that the captain
of the Danish steamer Huldamaersk
declares that he passed seven sunken
German ships 15 miles off Spurn
Head, at the northwest entrance of
the Humbef. Only the masts of the
vessels were visible above the water, -
but the captain believes they wer
German men-of-war. o
Advices received here from Constan-
are to the effect that the offi- «
cers and crew of the Germal cruis-
ers Goeben and Breslau disembarked
apparently with the object of return-
ing home, but that in reality only the.
AE
Turks. All the skilled German offi-
cers, engineers, mechanics and sailors,
it is said, remain aboard two
cruisers to train the Turks. -
Map
BERLIN QUIET, NO FAMINE =
Foreigners, EspeCially
Fully Protected. Nt
Washington, D. C.—The ‘American
Association of Commerce and Trade
of Berlin, through Ambassador QGer-
ard, has requested the Stafe Depart-.
ment to make public the following
be careful in giving credence to war °
reports now circulating in the United
States concerning conditions in Ger-
many. The city of Berlin is perfectly
quiet.
eigners, especially Americans, are ful
ly protected.” AEs
Beet Industry Sued for $57,600 Postage
Washington, D. C.—Suit was order-
ed by Postmaster General Burleson
to recover from the United States
beet sugar industry $57,600, which it
is alleged should’ have been paid in
der Senator Lodge’s frank while the
Underwood tariff bill was before Con-
gress, Information concerning this
pamphlet, which the postal authori-
ties claim was illegally franked, was
lobby investigation. The
was the work of Truman H. Palmer,
secretary of the United States Beet
Sugar Industry. :
a A LL
800 Indians Mowed Down.
Washington, D. C.—In a night at-
tack on Manzanillo in “what appears’
to have been one of the fiercest bat-
tles on the west coast of Mexico,”
says a report from Rear Admiral
Howard, the constitutionalist forces,
which included a regiment of 800
Yaqui Indians, under’ Col. Mendes,
charged across a field which had been
mined and strewn with barbed wire.
Of one detachment of 200 men in the
fight only 22 survived unhurt.
Paymaster and Guards Killed: :
Bluefield, W. Va —Paymaster F. E.
Johnson of the Glen Alum Fuel Com-
pany and his two guards were shot
to death and robbed of $10,500 in a
Height of Happiness.
went to college.
time. “Ob, yah,” she replied.
|shoost like a collidge goirl.”
! Mending an Umbrelia.
ia driver in the mines. He. was about
137
years of ac His funeral takes: :
- mt [ place today.i. the Union cemetery, Thoughts
uw der the Inspection of a Critic Teacher. § Rev. Mr. Miller, officiating. ’
Gretchen, the little German maid,
was given a dress belonging to one
of the daughters of the house, who
Gretchen had a his-
| trionic soul and loved to “live lives.
Upon returning from her “day out”
{she was asked if she had had a good
“1 felt
Take a small piece of black stick-
{ing paste and soak it until it is quite
| soft; place it carefully under the hole
it dry. This is better
as it closes the hole
battle with bandits, while on their
way to the mines of the company near
Glen Alum, 75 miles west of here,
with pay for the miners.
ARR LES ee
Germans Building Pontoon Bridges.
Brussells.—The cashier of a Liege
pank, who arrived here on a bicycle
to obtain funds, says that he had little
difficulty in getting out of Liege on
establishing his identity. The Ger-
man troops, he says, continue their
preparations for defense in the event
of the Belgian troops taking the offen-
sive, but the impression in Ifege is
that the Germans are preparing to
leave the vicinity, as they are hurry-
dilate de
= yn er
‘[neatly and without
ing the construction of pontoon
pridges over the Meuse.
——— Tine LL i SE VRS
unessential men were replaced by
: Americans, ;
telegram: “We would ask the Amer-
fcan press and America in general 10 .¢
Food prices are normal. For-
postage on a pamphlet circulated un- , |
brought out during the recent Senate x ?
pamph? ~~
”
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Spajgle,
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carrying
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Winski,
Eugene
Joseph |
Hoblitze
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Hammer
Wedne
.* liquor wi
tive Lest
assault a
John Ohl
* Ohler, D
tery, Ma,
and Laur
‘assault
§ Stanley
i Wadislay
£ sault and
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