- 20a 0000 0 000A ase EEE Ty 194 2000000000 A SSO 2008000000022 224 = MEER EERE THE MEYERSDALE COMMERCIAL CRIPPLED WITH RHEUMATISM CURED BY . YAGER’S L SOME - TESTIMONY BO was with had another attack yonce more I used Yagers® the same result. We are a bottle in the house. most highly.” THOMAS MOORE, Proffit, Va. YAGERS’ LINIMENT EAT PAIN id Thad ATOR Only comes in Large 25¢. Bottles y at all dealers, od b; GILBERT BROS. & C0., Inc. BALTIMORE, MD. splendid wearing cou = months, and: J durable and extra big value. lady of Quality (orset UNBREAKABLE Clasps and Side Steels Spiro Garfer 7 SrA $2.00 Made of excellent Juality Model No. 1304 til. Guaranteed againstbreak- Ing for six 3 it ) This corset is comfortable, HH i ; ] Bend money by P. O. or ex- ress money order or write 4 further particulars to LADY of QUALITY CORSET B33 Fifth Avenue SHOP New York City way, [7 YIiCTiIpm CHILD agar S of XZ WHAT WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION MEANS IN PENNSYLVANIA By WILLIAM DRAPER LEWIS pensation law. In the last year and a half over 100,000 and 3,666 killed in this State; or 1 in at work. Go to Jerusalem to ‘Die. ‘That Jewish immigrants have so well adapted themselves to local con- ditions in Jerusalem as to “practically monopolize a greater part of such trade as exists” is stated in a consular report on Jerusalem. It is impossible to give an exact estimate of the popu- lation of Jerusalem, and although it is believed that it’ figures at 110,000, 95,000 might perhaps be a.more cor- rect estimate. It is, roughly speak- ing, eomposed of 13,000 Christians, 12,000 Mohammedans and 70,0 Jews, many of whom are immigrants from Russia. : It is remarked that in spite of the emigration of many Jews to escape military service there has still been a marked increase in this section of the population on account of the con- tinuous influx of aged Jews, who come with the intention of ending their days in Palestine. - Love and the Wolf. At a dinner in Tonopah Senator Key Pittman, apropos of a rash elope- ment on the part of two young con- stituents, shook his head and said: “Love laughs at locksmiths. And later on, alas, my young friends will find the wolf doing the same thing.” Not What He Deserved. “You deserve a great deal of credit, young man.” “Maybe I do, but I always have to pay eash.”—Stray Stories. Breakfasts of “Other Days” ran something like this: Ham, bacon or sausage; fried potatoes; doughnuts and coffee — prepared by over- worked mothers. Today's and Tomorrow’s Breakfasts run about bike this: Post Toasties — with cream or fruits; a poached egg or two; cnsp toast; and a cup of Postum — a royal starter for any day. Quick, easy to serve, ap- petizing, and — “Mother” has it easier! — sold by Grocers. 1 men, families, Wm. Draper Lewis known and antiquated rules of law, (1) If the workman has been injured by the act of a fellow workman he cannot recover anything from his em- ployer. (2) If the cause of injury could not have been foreseen by his employer and prevented, it is said to be one of the ordinary risks of em- ployment which the workman has assumed himself, and for this reason he can recover nothing. This rule is applied largely where the injury was caused by defective tools, un- guarded machinery or Hangerous places of employment, of which the workman knew when he took the job. (3) And finally no matter how negligent the employer may have been, if the workman has in any way jury by his own negligence, he can recover nothing. Lawyers Get Big Fees. If his claim is not barred bv one of thede three rules and he can get a verdict from the jury, he is then obliged to divide his compensation with his lawyer. It is estimated that no more than 40 per cent of the sum actually paid by the employer on a CENTRE COUNT MINISTERS ASK PALMER TO WITHDRAW Association Representing All Denomi- nations Urge Concentration of Anti- Penrose Strength on Gifford . Pin- chot. Since the indorsement of Gifford Pinchot by a state-wide non-partisan convention of local option and social workers at Harrisburg recently, the sentiment that the Progressive nomi- nee is the one candidate who can de- feat Penrose and his system in Penn- sylvania has spread all over the state. Additional evidence of the strong hold that the Pinchot candidacy has taken among voters who regard the defeat of Penrose as the important is- sue of the campaign comes from Centre county in the following mes- sage: “Bellefonte, Pa., Oct. 7. “Resolved, by the Ministerial Asso- ciation of Centre county, representing all the Christian denominations of the county, that in view of the political situation, present and prospective, in the state of Pennsylvania, in order to effect the elimination of Boies Pen- rose and Penroseism, the wise and right thing for Mr. Palmer to do at this juncture is to withdraw from his candidacy for United States Senator in favor of Mr. Pinchot.” - ‘The above resolution was unani- mously adopted in session today. WALTER FAY CARSON, Secretary, Ministerial of Centre county. Their Handicap in Life. Have you ever noticed that some it looks as if they were under ract with progress not to compete it? with There are a million and a half workers in this State who are in- terested in having a workmen’s com- men were injured the industries of every 15 of those Today these or their as the case may be, are ‘employing law- yers to fight their claims in the courts. . A great] many of their claims will be thrown out of court without ever being sub- mitted to a jury by reason of one of the three well verdict ever injured workman. It was to do away with this anti- quated system, which is now recog- nized as unjust to the working class, that a strenuous effort was made in the last legislature to pass a modern workmen’s compensation bill. As is now so well known, this bill was killed in the upper house under the leadership of Senator Crow and the Penrose-Republican organization. Sen- ator Crow is now the campaign mana- ger of both Penrose and Brumbaugh. Had this bill become law these 100,000 injured workmen and the fam- ilies of these 3,656 who were killed, would today be receiving regular monthly compensation as surely and automatically as ‘our war veterans receive their monthly pensions from the United States government. “This compensation bill practically abolished the three rules that today bar compensation in so many cases. reaches the contributed to the cause of his in-. ~+% | which way the wind blows. Association | follow the rules of prejudice so close | Under this law any workman injured at his work would receive compensa- tion, unless he had deliberately in- jured himself. It is only just that the cost of such accidents should be borne primarily by the employer, and ultimately by the consuming public at large, as part of the cost of pro- duction, instead of throwing the en- tire burden upon the workman and his family.” Moreover, it was pro- vided that employers could insure themselves against all such claims at a cost of 1 to 2 per cent of their payrolls. This cost would be figured in by each employer in fixing the price of his production, just as fire insurance on his plant is now figured, and would have meant no hardship to him. : Not an Experiment. While workmen’s compensation is modern, it is no experiment. It is to- day in force generally on the con- tinent of Europe, in England and her colonies, as well as 22 of our own States, including all the great indus- trial States, except Pennsylvania. Perhaps the best argument is PALMER A STUMBLING. BLOCK IN THE BIG HOUSE CLEANING a The demand for Palmer's retirement from the field is widespread, earnest, emphatic, insistent. His refusal to resign will alienate the sympathy of thousands of Democrats who believe that a united front should be present- ed by the Washington and Democratic parties against the Republican candi- dates and machine. If Mr. Palmer continues to refuse the demand of the anti-Penrose people of the State that he resign in favor of Pinchot, his can- didacy becomes hampered with an odium that will cost him a great many thousand vetes. The people are de- termined to defeat Penrose, and Dr. Lewis has shown a high spirit of pa- triotism in resigning from the ‘Wash- ington ticket in faver of Vance Mec- Cormick. The voters will complete the work of fusion at the general election by electing Pinchot along with McCormick, and nothing Mr. Palmer may do or leave undone can alter the purpose of the people. Palmer is weaker than his party. There is a hopeless split in the ranks of Democracy throughout the State, and Palmer will be one of the victims. The News personally knows of dozens of old-time Democrats in this imme- diate section who frankly declare that their ticket this year is “McCormick, Creasy and Pinchot.” Straws show The re- turns in November will show that this feeling pervades the State.—Cam- bridge News. Had the Goods. concrete example of the compensa: tion act in operation. The workmen’s compensation act in the State of New York became effec tive July 1st of this Year. On the very day that this law became effec tive a workman by the name of Curtis W. Althen, a resident’ of York, Pa., was killed by a fall from the twenty-second floor of the new Equit- able building in New York city. He age and a child four years old. His earning capacity was about $100 a month. The claim was immediately taken up by the Commission adminis. tering the law and within three weeks from the time of the death of the workman®the wife received her first check of compensation money. Under the law she will receive $30 a month for life, unless she remarries, and her child will receive $10 a month up to the age of eighteen years. The Penrose Gang Responsible. Had this Pennsylvanian been at work in his own State, instead of New York, his young widow would today be without means of support and her only recourse would be a lawsuit ex: tending over a period or Years. It there was evidence that her husband was killed by an accident which could not have been forseen and pre- vented, or as a result of an act of a fellow employe, or if he had been in some way negligent himself, her claim would be dismissed. In any case she would have to make a half and half division with her lawyer for fighting her case. When workmen and all right-think ing citizens of Pennsylvania realize what a dastardly piece of . injustice has been perpetuated by the Penrose Republican machine in its control of the State Senate, they will think a long while “before voting to return Penrose to power and to place in of fice his chosen candidate, Dr. Brum: baugh, thus perpetuating the Penrose machine, which, Brumbaugh, himself says in a published statement it woud be treachery for him to repu iate. DR. BRUMBAUGH’S CANDIDACY At a Republican mass meeting, fol lodging house; lowing a meeting of the Republican State Committee at Pittsburgh last week addresses were delivered by Dr Brumbaugh, candidate for Governor, and United States Senator Penrose, candidate for re-election. The com mittee and the candidate, it is stated, launched a rattling State campaign, though Senator Penrose’s speech was much more moss-backed than progres sive. Candidate Brumbaugh an nounced that he had “no entangling alliances of any sort, and that he was under no promise, no agreement made or implied.” He doubtless had reference to Penrose and Republican machine politics in Pennsylvania. He did not say that organization Repub licans laid the Gubernatorial nomina tion at his feet and that he picked ii up. He did not say that, in the event of his election, he would turn a deat ear to requests made by the men whe helped to bring him high political honor. Dr. Brumbaugh is a pleasing orator. He is also an ardent politi cian. However, there be those whe can understand pretty clearly what is going on on the other side of a brick wall without punching a hole through the «wall. They happen to know tc what extent a political saint can man age a political sinner.—Collegeville Independent. Dawn of the Matriarchal System. “Wanted—Women to take charge of man and wife pre “I am seeking the light,” announced l 1e Pilgrim. “Well,” replied t re clerk, “we carry : ide.”"—Gimocinnati ferred.” Thus vanishes the last crumb of mere man—New York Tri bune. All of It. Nurse (to young doetor)—Your practice is waiting, sir? Shall I show in? ik left a “widow twenty-five years of’ ——— | SPEC LOILIOPILIVPITO PIED DIDI POOP OIP CGPI I IIOP DTD x 3 Condensed Report of the Condition of the © <r ¢ SECOND NATIONAL BANK < 3 OF MEYERSDALE, PENN’A. s At the Close of Business, September 12, 1914 <o & RESOURCES. % Loans and Investments, - - - - $422,216.34 %£ U. S. Bonds and Premiums, - i. - 72,231.87 & Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures - - 68,924.08 % Case and due from Banks, - - - - 67,286.11 ¢ Due from U. S. Treasurer, - - - - 3,250.00 3 Total Resources - - - - - $633.958.40 7 LIABILITIES. < Capital Stock paid in, - - - - $ 65,000.00 $ Surplus Fund and Profits, - - - - 55,923.39 8 Circulation, - - - - - s - 64,200.00 2 Dividends Unpaid, we ee 60.00 2 Deposits, - - - iw - - - 448,775.01 $ Total Liabilities, - - - . . $63395840 $ Growth as Shown in Following Statements made to $ Comptroller of Currency. < ; : ASSETS $ JULY 15 1908, - - - - $262,014.92 £ JUNE 23, 1909, - - - - 11,680.13 $+ MARCH 7, 1911, - - » - 512,574.48 4 APRIL 18, 1912 - - - - $592,834.92 Z APRIL 4, 1913, - - - - $605,870.62 £ September 12, 1914, - - - $633,958.40 f SPIO TRO VOPR regen drbodsedsodoedmiiadostoetocdesdoeiodootedouti tosis oe Advertise in the Commercial HEALTHY AND APPETIZING ARE THESE PREPARATIONS. Frappe All Excellent—Apples With Sponge Paste—For Dried Apple Cake. Mulled Cider.—To one quart of sweet cider add one teaspoonful mixed whole spices. Boil five minutes ly, add to the hot cider and serve at once with hot toasted raisins in each glass. Cider Jelly.—Heat one quart of sweet cider and two cupfuls granu- lated sugar to the boiling point. Add two tablespoonfuls gelatin which has been softened with a little cold cider: Strain and turn into a wet mold. Cool and set on ice till needed. Serve with whipped cream. Clder Frappe—Boll together for 15 minutes one quart cider, one-half cup- ful brown sugar, six each of whole cloves, allspice and cassia buds. Strain and let stand until cool. Put in freezer and pack with ice and salt In proportion of two parts ice to one of salt. Freeze about fifteen minutes. Remove dasher and pack. Serve in sherbet cups. » . Baked-Apple Ice Cream.—Pare, core and quarter ten ‘tart apples. Add sugar and lemon juice and bake until tender. Scald one quart of rich milk and cream. When cold add to the baked®apples and freeze. Apples With Sponge Paste (Scotch). —Sift together five tablespoonfuls of flour and one scant teaspoonful of baking powder.” Rub four ounces of butter into the flour. Beat up one egg with three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Add to the flour with half cupful of milk and flavoring to taste. Put a pan, pour the paste over the apples and bake in a moderate oven for half an hour. Sift powdered sugar over it; serve with cream. Meringued Apples.—Prepare apples as for baking. Cook till tender, but not broken. Fill the centers with ap- ple jelly or marmalade and coat each apple with a meringue made of the whites of two eggs and two table- spoonfuls of sugar, flavored with lemon. Place in a quick oven to brown. Dried Apple Cake.—Soak two cup- fuls of dried or evaporated apples in cold water overnight. Chop them, add two cupfuls of molasses and stew for one hour. When cold add one cupful of shortening, three well-beaten eggs, one cupful of currants, one cupful of seedless raisins, one teaspoonful cin- namon, half teaspoonful cloves, half nutmeg, grated, and three cupfuls of flour into which has been sifted one heaping teaspoonful of soda. Add suf- ficient sour milk to make the batter of the right consistency. Bake in deep tins In a modcrate oven from two to four hours. Apple Sauce Cake.—Rub together two cupfuls sugar and half cupful shortening. Add three cupfuls apple sauce Into which has been stirred two teaspoonfuls of saleratus. Season with two teaspoonfuls of cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves and one of gall. spice. Add three cupfuls of flour. Bake in shallow cake tins and serve hot as a pudding with lemon sauce or nicely flavored whipped cream, ——— PR Peach Dessert. Peach pudding is a very popular dish with the peach lover. Fill pud- ding dish with whole peeled peaches water; cover closely and bake until peaches are tender; drain juice and let stand until cool. Add to juice one pint of sweet milk, four well-beaten eggs, a small cupful of flour with one teaspoonful of baking powder mixed one tablespoonful of melted butter and a little salt. Beat well, pour over e until brown. ALL FROM THE APPLE Mulled Cider, Cider Jelly and Cider and strain. Beat three eggs thorough- layer of prepared apples in a baking | and pour over them two cupfuls of | | hours before thoroughly in it; one cupful of sugar, | CHAFING DISH IDEAS POINTERS FOR USERS OF POPW LAR COOKING APPARATUS. } Recognized as Most Valuable Friend of Surprised Hostess, There Are : Things te Be Remembered as ' to Care and Operation. } No wonder the chafing dish is pope ular. There's magic in it. When ona ’ bas assisted at a chafing dish suppe formality 1s over forever. Besides allowing a woman to appear at hes best and exhibit cooking as a fine arty the chafing dish will always serve as a friend in need to the surprised hosk ess. A word of ‘caution is necessary, however. Keep the chafing dish cleam. Under no circumstances place it on a fabric cover, but use marble, slate, wood or tile. Keep it away from cur tains and protect filmy sleeves whilg working around ths chafing dish. A piece of slate roofing is convenient te hold the lamp. Above all, when the alcohol has burned out, do not put im a fresh supply until the tray has thor. oughly cooled off, otherwise you may, encounter an explosion, Keep all chafing dish articles and utensils ready where they can be reached without trouble. Use an agate ware utensil. It will heat in a third of the time required by tin or copper. Procure a small wire toaster, that fresh toast may be served with each chafing dish delicacy and a second al- cohol lamp to keep one dish hot while another is in preparation. Do not for get the various wooden-handled spoons and mixing forks. -The most important article on the larder sheif is prepared beef stock. A great number of chafing dish recipes have as their fundamental in- gredient soup stock. This can be made excellently andlat short notice by dissolving a dessertspoonful of con-« centrated fluid in half a pint of boik ing water, adding pepper, salt, two or three drops of extract of celery and a tiny teaspoonful of onion juice. Be- sides stock the chafing dish expert has in her commissary department some fine East Indian curry powder, caviare, tomato catchup, anchovy paste, canned mushrooms, salmon, chicken, sardines, cheese and all the ordinary season- ings, including paprika, ; Bread and butter sandwiches, iced tea, coffee or chocolate, fruit cake, pickles and wafers form a foundation for a lunch to which the addition of the hot dish prepared in the chafing dish is the finishing touch. Chafing dish cookery is really very simple and anyone may soon learn to stir up de- licious things with little preparation, provided one knows something defi. nite to begin with. It would be weH to purchase a book of rec pes and be gin at the beginning. To make chicken croquettes a never fatling and universally liked dish, take the following for six or eight people: Three cupfuls of chicken chopped fine, one cupful of bread crumbs and two eggs well beaten. Roll the chicken and bread crumbs into small, pear-shaped balls, dip into beatem eggs and bread crumbs and fry im butter in the chafing dish. Oysters are always acceptable and appetizing. The easiest way to cook is to pan them. Heat a tablespoonful of butter and when it melts add the Juice of half a lemon and a teaspoon- ful of chopped parsley and stir in the drained oysters. Cook only until thete edges curl and lift out quickly om strips of buttered toast. Oyster stew is also easy to prepare in a chafing dish. Pea Soup. Take a soup bone and one pint of split peas, put on back of stove in cold water and let it come slowly to a boil Let it cook slowly all day; about we it is needed .season ts taste. Onions may be sired. - This makes a very dish, is easily prepared and meet ittle attention.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers