>S
i-
= | LT Eee
—_
-
boda
+ OP
A,
10]
Ny —— ( —— ——— [———{.]
|
il
<
COURT NEWS
Orphans’ Court Proceedings,
Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
REAL ESTATE.
Joseph M. Lambert’s executors to
Hulda Watkins,
$1,495.
Cairnbrook Water Co., to M. E.
McNeal, Shade twp., $1.
Edmund Horner ,0 Isaac A. Gas-
haw, Jenner twp., $11,000.
Ernest O. Kooser, to Quemahoning
branch R. R., Somerset twp., $70.
Margaret McKenzie, gto Wm. H.
Deal, Meyersdale, $210.
Wm. H. Deal to JohnH. Blocher,
Meyersdale, $500.
Antonia Mann’s trustee to;Guiseppe
Marinelli, Windber, $I,455.
A. E. Hower, to L. H. Lower,JWind-
ber, $1. 3
Noah Gohn, to Quemahoning branch
R. R., Jenner twp., $100.
O. B. Statler, to Paul Baranek,
Shade twp., $75. =
O. B. Statler to Steve Navak,Shade
twp , $90.
Mary B. Johnson to JohngP.J§Kim-
mel, Somerset, $1.
Ida B. Ream, to Oharles}iE. Baker
Somerset twp., $4,000. ——
Josiah L. Berkey, tolQuemahoning
Branch R. R., Jenner twp., $1,000,
Charles E. Baker to2Ida]B. Ream,
Jefferson twp., $1,000.
Samuel P. Maust toZjRossi3Holler,
Elk Lick twp., $200.
Ellsworth E. Spangler, [to ;Samuel
Fox, Stonycreek twp., $1,200.
N. E. Manges to GeorgefHancher,
Shade twp., $200.
James Weakland, to Stiney Kt-
dasic, Shade twp., $475.
Simon L. Korrs tofjQuemahoning
branch R. R., Jenner twp., $380.
Hiram Weayer, to Ada M. Blougb,
Conemaugh $25.
Simon Layman to Oalvin Layman;
Conemaugh twp., $6.
Somerset Fuel Co., to Preston Coal
Oo., Addison twp., $10.
Shannon Mickel to Thomas Hind.
man, Windber, $6,200.
George H. Love's} executors to J.
KR. Hemminger, Somerset; $4,500.
Frank A. Stahl’s trusteelito J. B.
Friedline, Lincoln twp., $850.
Wm. G. Reihl to}George C. Miller,
Jenner twp., $100.
Elizabeth J. Diyeley fo Ada F.
Christner, Salisbury, $1.
Wm. McLucas to Serafina Scalise,
Windber, $1,600.
Jacob B. Friedline fto Elmer F.
Miller, Lincoln twp., $3,500.
J. R. Hemminger,%o IdagfWeimer
Rector, Somerset, $1. ‘
M. B. Zimmerman to Foster M.
Horner, Quemahoningjtwp., $2,260.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Lewis Frances Locke,;and Mary M,
Moore, both of Somerset.
Milton E. Bender andfSavilla N.
Maust, both of Salisbury.
Steve Plasco of Macdonaldton, ard
Annie Condie, of Berlin.
Matt Bernadich and Frances Bos-
ceck, both of Seanor.
A. H. Ordlidge, of Braddock and
Carrie A. House, of Casselman,
Charles 8S. Shaffer, and 2Maud G,
Allen, both of Somerset twp.
Harry C. Nedrow of Garrett and
Goldie M. Burnworth of Markleton.
Lawrence Noel, of]JGlenjWhite, Pa.,
and Pearle Grove, of Paintfiborough:’
Wm. 8S. Lehman, and ZBertha L.
Helman, both of Paint twp.
Josef Dombroski and Bronistawa
Wrobpeska, both of Windber.
Ira Mendal McWilliams of Pitts-
burgh and Mary Ellen Hostetler, of
Greenville twp.
George. Kavalic and Julia Mester,
both of Ralphton.
Elias E. Heiple, of Lincoln twp.,
and Sadie E. Weigley, of Jenner
twp.
Nick Stronosky and Christena Bells
both of Windber. .
Henry Guy Gates, of Patterson
Oreek, W. Va., and Mayme Eliza-
beth Johnson, of Somerset.
August Bohoe, of Cairnboook, and
Maria Pasco, of Windber.
W. Parker Fritz, of Somerset twp.,
and Maud Smalley, Elk Lick twp.
Andrej Kolcun and Anna Jacub,
both of Windber.
Ira S. Ellenberger and Florence
Spangler, both of Stoyestown.
Joseph Vasil of Macdonalnton and
Anna Gulyasi of Windber.
Alexander Gromada and Mary So-
biraj, both of Windber.
WILLS.
The will of David D. Yoder, late of
Conemaugh twp., was probated. He
left his entire stock to his daughter,
Mary D. Varns. Elmer J. Varns
and Mary D. Varns are appointed
executors. The will was dated March
13th, 1913, and witnessed by Emma
C. Kaufman and Kore Kaufman.
Stonycreek twp,,-
-nothing radical even.
=
So
S02
Ss
CON
SR
a
2
2
RS
2S
22
SI
25,0007
RET
TL; Vk”
On June 22, 1914, Senator Penrose stated he would cheerfully account for every act, vote and speech of his
public life.
He has refused thus far to account for anything, including his gift of
Every effort to get him to answer the serious charges that he has been a servant of special interests and
an enemy to the farmer and the workingman has failed.
$25,000 from Standard Oil.
PENROSE PROVED HIMSELF THE ENEMY OF THE PEOPLE
~ BY DEFEATING GOOD LAWS INTENDED TO HELP LABOR
What the working class of Penn-
sylvania would have had if Penrose
had not killed the bills introduced
in the last session of the legislature
may be seen by placing social-indus-
trial conditions in this state along-
side the laws in force in New York,
Massachusetts, Ohio and Illinois,
says the Pittsburgh Leader.
But Penrose killed it all. Crow, of
Fayette, still his stage manager, who
is exhibiting him throughout the
state, was in charge of the killing.
Both now are “friends of labor” and
will remain so up to and including
November 3.
The legislation which the wage
workers of Pennsylvania demanded,
which was promised, and which was
needed, was nothing revolutionary,
It was only
such laws as would place Pennsyl-
vania, the foremost industrial state
in the Union, on a level with the four
states named.
The Progressives aimed to keep
Pennsylvania abreast of the times
and our leading sister states, and es-
tablish social justice. This is what
Penrose and Crow killed.
New York has a law regulating
the hours of labor in mercantile es-
tablishments. Penrose refuses such
a law in Pennsylvania.
New York has a law requiring fac-
tories to keep their yards clean and
free from refuse—in sanitary condi-
tion. Pecrose will have none of that
in Pennsylvania.
New York has a law making foun-
/dries strictly and practically safe
places of labor. Penrose doesn't be-
lieve in putting “burdens” upon em-
ployers in Pennsylvania, so this state
hasn't any such laws.
New York has a law compelling
the installation of fire alarm bells
|and signal systems in factories. Pen-
{rose refuses such law in Pennsylva-
i nia, where the lives of factory workers
lis the cheapest commodity known.
pels employers of women workers to
supply comioriable seats during
working hours. Penrose would stand
for “no such foolishness” in Pe=zn
sylvania, where women workers stand
up at work until they drop off their
feet.
New York has an effective law for
the protection of employes working
about machinery, aad proper
lighting of factories. Pennsylvania
has no such law and never will have
unless Penrose and Crow are put omt
of the legislative business.
New York has a law which com-
pels physical examination of child
wage workers as to fitness for labor,
and places the jurisdiction of such
employment with the commissioner
of labor. Pennsylvania hasn't any
such law because Penrose has said
the people of Pennsylvania haven't
sense enough to know what they
want, or need.
New York has a workmsz’s com-
pensation law which brings indemnity
to the families of toilers killed or
New York has a law which com-
injured at work without recourse to!
the courts. Only a short time ago a
widow was paid the equivalent of
$16,000 for the death of her husband.
In Pennsylvania such a widow would
“have received nothing, and probably
have gone to the poor-house.
Pennsylvania would have had a
workmen's compensation law provid-
ing for widows and orphans if Pen.
rose and Crow had not killed it.
Pennsylvania would have had a law
regulating woman and child labor in
a humane civilized way if Penrose
and Crow had not killed it, when the
Progressives fought for it.
When Penrose is taken out of
Pennsylvania politics we shall have
such laws—not before. Penrose’s al-
legiance to the great interests that
prey, especially the Rockefeller check
book, makes him the natural enemy
of whatever law that is designed to
protect, or improve, the condition of
men, women and children who work.
When Penrose is lifted out of
Peazsylivania politics our great simte
will have laws like those of New
York, Massachusaits, Chic and IM
pols, end (ok3 her rightful place
But Pammesieasia com’y have these
laws UNTIL PENKUSE IS BEATEN
The first job the wage workers of
Pennsylvania have to reach the leval
of ether progressive states is to throw
Wage workers must nol expect
tokens of friendship from the mas
who draws his checks from the Rock
efeller check book.
PREDICTS END OF PENROSE MACRINE |= "Sheen suocens
AND ELECTION OF GIFFORD PINCHOT
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—The voters
of the state will clean out the Penrose
machine at this election by putting
McCormick in Harrisburg and at the
same time clean out Penrose by elect-
ing Pinchot, declared A. Nevin Det-
rich, the Washington party state
chairman here today.
Detrich in an interview declared
‘that Brumbaugh was certain of defeat
and that Pinchot would be Pennsyl-
vania’s next United States Senator.
“Do you expect the Democratic par-
ty to place any Washington party men
on their ticket?” he was asked.
“I am not informed as to the inten-
tions or expectations of the Demo-
crats,” said Detrich.
“Do you believe that the Washing-
ton party will be satisfied without a
place on the Democratic ticket?”
“I believe that the Washington party
of Pennsylvania is satisfied to conduct
its campaign along the lines outlined
from the beginning, namely, the over-
throw of the corrupt political domina-
tion of Pennsylvania and the securing
of progressive legislation in the state
and nation. The Washington party,
in striving to gain these things, will
neither ask nor expect reward beyond
their accomplishments.”
“Do you anticipate that many Wash-
ington party voters will support
Brumbaugh instead of McCormick?”
“No. Brumbaugh is the proved and
accepted candidate of the machine.
No Progressive will vote for him, He
must look for his votes from the ranks
aL
of those who are willing te acse@§ the
same allied leadership as &3 mp ec-
cepted.,
“How will fusion on the governor-
ship affect the senatorial contest?”
“Pinchot is by all odds a stronger
candidate than Palmer. On national
issues Pennsylvanians have shown
that they believe more largely in the
things Pinchot stands for than in the
things Palmer stands for. In mdabssms
sure the defeat of Penrose the repub-
licans who oppose him as a moral is-
sue and thousands of Democrats wae
see the hopelessness of Palmer’s can-
didacy will vote for Pinchot and assure
his election.”
THE BROOKVILLE REPUBLICAN
TELLS ITS READERS WHY
‘We are for Gifford Pinchot for Sen-
ator because he represents decency
against debauchery, and because he is
against Penrose, who is the incarna-
tion of the booze propaganda. We
are firm in the belief that few decent
men, who are at heart against saloon
domination of state affairs, can ever
reconcile their consciences with the
support of Penrose.
Safety First. Independent Republi-
cans in many parts of the state are
ining up for Gifford Pinchot for
United States Senator on the ground
that he stands for a pretsctive tariff
and the defeat of Penrose is necessary
to rehabilitate the Republican party.
Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—Just how
little the liquor people need to fear
Brumbaugh is shown in an incident
repeated along the political rialto
here.
When Penrose returned from Pitts
burgh where he dictated the Republi-
can state platform and knocked out
the local option plank, one of the
liquor men ran in to see him in great
anxiety.
“You're all right,” he was told at
the senator’s office.
“But look at Brumbaugh’s platform,
—he’s got local option in it,” the N-
quor man protested.
“Don’t let that worry you,” was the
reply. “That's only to catch ‘suckers. ”
Women Workers Increase.
According to the census of 1910, the
number of women in “domestic and
personal” service has increased 25
per cent in ten years.
The number of women in profes-
sional service has increased 39 per
cent.
Women doctors have increased al-
most 100 per cent—from about 7,000
in 1900 to 14,000 in 1910.
Women lawyers have increased 33
per cent.
Of the total number of workers in
this country, the women have in-
creased from 18.3 per cent in 1900 to
21.2 per cent in 1910.
Plague of Rats in Britain.
There is said to be one rat to every
acre of ground in England and Wales,
causing a loss to farmers estimated
at $73,000,000 annually.
Folly of ldieness.
Shun idleness; it ts the rust that
attaches itself to the most brilliant
metals.—Voltaire.
“Golden Link”
= 4 jmoney.
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR
Two of the Best High Grade Western Flours. .
We buy direct from the mills, in car lots, su as to save you
Every sack guaranteed.
We keep a well stocked wareroom of
Grain, Hay, Straw and Feeds of all kinds.
and “Sunkist,”
Both Phones. 221 Centre
We are agents for
Dr. Hess & Clark’s Tonics
For Horses, Cows, Cattle, Poultry, ete.
A visit will prove to you that we have the most up-
to-date GROCERY STORE in Somerset county and.
that our prices are the lowest.
We Deliver Goods Free of Charge.
HOLZSHU & WEINER,
Street, Meyersdale, Pa.
JOSEPH L.
TRESSLER,
Funeral Director and Embalmer
Residence: 309 North Street
Economy Phone.
MEYERSDALE, SOMERSET COUNTY, PA.
Office: 229 Center Street
‘Both Phones.
Hot Springs Blood
Remedy
This is the time of the year when you should take a good
blood remedy. Take
Nyal’s Hot Springs Blood Remedy
and it will purify your blood.
-
F. B. THOMAS
7 Both Phones.
LEADING DRUGGIST,
MEYERSDALE, PA.
ii ONE REA
you should have modern plumbing
fixtures is that they are essential to the
protection of your health. There is
also the important consideration of
beautiful surroundings and the satis-
SON WIIY i
2
faction that they bring.
The bathroom that we install with
“Standard” fixtures is its own best
It will be both sanitary
reason why.
and beautiful.
ii Baer & Co.
STEWART’S HEALING POWDER
»
for barbed-wire cuts and sores on animals,
Its Safe for
Children”
NP
FOLEY'S
ONEY
STAR
X Te TES |
For Sale by All Dealers Everywhere.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
The Commercial Press
Handles It.
CASTORIA
A A AA A SI INIA SII NSSS S
DIAMOND BRAND
Sa R f
© Lo of
sore Sigman |
i -
LADIES { /
GoLD metallic boxes, sealed with Blu
Ribbon, TARR NO OTHER. Buy of Jour
Druggist and. ack for OHI.CHES.TERS
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS, for twenty-five
years regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
mp EVERYWHERE Sits)
TRIED
FOLEY KIDNEY PI
FOR BACKACHE KIDNEYS AND BLADD
Ask your st for CHI.CHES-TER S 8
Dis MoND nesiet © PILLS in RED and >
8
5
®
ni
&
®
%