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a) :
One of the largest, best equipped, and
most famous schools in America is the
Pennsylvania Ctate Normal
Scheel of Irdiana, Pa. |
¢ A thorough training for success in life.
$200 covers all expences for one year, excepting
books for those preparing ww teach; others pay $260.
Forty-ire: Year Cpens September 14th, 1915
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ET
The Indiana Conservato-y of Music is one of the
best known schocls of music in America. The Indiana A
School of Business is noted for its modern, thorough
course. These schools are connected with Indiana
Normal. I”
Write for the new catalog—128 pages, 9
illustrated. One of the most beautiful
books of the kind ever published. Ad-
dress the Principal,
Dr. James E. Ament
Indiana, Pa.
Sk
WELLERSBURG. THE IDEAL NEWSPAPER.
(Held over from last week.) | Waldo P. Warren, in AssociatedAdy-
William Ellman and Oscar Dryer, of | oitiging gives his views on “The Ideal
Cumberland, were recent visitors. | Newspaper.” The really ideal
Grant Tressler, of Meyersdale, was newspaper is the home newspaper.
a caller in town Monday. It is a paper which is so filled with
Harry Blank and Earl Witt and Mrs. | oo53 thoughts for every member of
W. K. Kennell were visitors in Pitts- [the family that it finds a warm wel-
burg on Sunday. | come and an eager reading wherever
Lewis Eberhart, of Watson, passed |i; goes It is free from crime and scand-
through town Monday to look after a; 353 unwholesome things. It takes
business affairs. ors pride in the quality of its circul-
G. W. Witt and son, Robert were in | 5¢ion than in the mere quantity. It is
Berlin on Tuesday and Wednesday. | pot poastful nor too much given to
Daniel Reese of Frostburg was at-| finding fault It wins the confidence
tending to business matters in our |, the people by its simplicity, hones-
town on Tusday. ‘ty, purity and progressiveness. It hand-
Clad DeHaven, of Corrigansville,| 15 the news of today in a manner
spent Memorial Day in town. | which appeals to the better class of
Song and
Story ......
We have kept the peace, through East
and West,
Worn out, held forth a golden store;
We have endured the acid test;
Having, we have not grasped for
more.
Qur sword has not been drawn for
war,
Our soldiers have not passed the gate;
For us, today, to write the score;
God, keep our judgment clear and
straight. :
When, crushed and mangled, troop by
troop,
The battered nations draw away;
When conquest lured—we did not
stoop;
Right fought with might and won
the day.
We did not bid thc tempter stay,
We did not rob the slaves of Fate.
Victorswithout a blow, we pray,
God, make our course run true and
straight.
Master, the world is at our feet;
Greed with power may seek to mate;
Domains allure—but honor’s sweet,
Make Thou our judgment clear and
straight.
—William A. McGarry in Sunset.
Dorthy overhead her parents talk-
ing about Bible names.
“Is my name in the Bible?” she ask-
ed.
“No, dear.”
“Why, didn’t God make me?”
“Yes, dear.” a
“Then why didn’t he say something
about it?” .
OUR FOOL HUMAN HABIT.
We lay our burdens down at night,
Dream of them till morn; and then
We scarcely wait till it is light
To crawl back under them again.
—Judge.
James McKenzie of near Kennells all people. It emphasizes the hopeful
Mills was one of the passers through | features of the news rather than the
town on Monday. * | discordant ones. It has a permanent
George Fectig and Mrs. William location for its special features. It is
Dom and son, Curtis, were in Cum- lan authority on whatever it under-
berland on Tuesday. takes to exploit. It has a reputation
Mrs. Susan Knepp, one of Wellers- for
burg’s oldest citizens, died on Sunday ertising pages by reasonable require
night at the home of her daughter. ments regarding display and illustra-
Mrs. F. P. Shaffer, aged 84 years. She tion, so that the page represents a
bad been confined to her bed for sev- pleasing whole.”
eral months. She is survived by three
children—Mrs. Elmer Kaulmeyer.. of
Mrs. Catherine Trostle recently cel-
Frostburg; Lewis of near Deal; and | ebrated her 94th birthday at her
: |
Mrs. F. P. Shaffer, of this place. The | nome near Stoyestown. In spite of her
funeral services were on Wednesday
morning at ten o’clock and interment
made in the home cemetery near Deal.
William Ellman and a Mr. Hughes,
of Cumberland spent Sunday evening
at the G. W. Witt home..
hearty. She resides with her daughter
Mrs. Josiah Shaver.
Try our fine job work .
MAYNARD LEE DAGGY.
correctness. It regulates its adv-|
advanced 'dge, she is still hale and market waiting for some one to at-
“Gray is certainly a most adaptable
talker,” said a man.“I saw him meet
|a man from Iowa the other day, and
lin a moment he was launched on a
talk about corn. A half-hour afterward
he met Thorndike, of Boston, and he
knew more about raising beans than
| did the Bostonian.”
{ That’s all right,” said Smith. “But
| Suppose he had met both men together,
| what would he have talked about
| then?”
|“ Why, succotash.”
What She Would Like. «
A little girl stoodvin a city meat
‘tend to her wants. Finally the proprie-
| tor was at liberty, approached her and
| said benignantly, “Is there anything
| you would like, little girl?”
“Oh, yes sir, please: 1 want a dia-
mond ring, and a sealskin sacque, a
real foreign nobleman, and a pug dog,
and a box at the opera, and oh, ever
so many other things; but all ma
wants is ten cents worth of bologna.”
Centuries ago when Hannibal was
asked where he learned the art of
‘war, he replied with pride, “I learned
it in the tents of my fathers.” So I
look forward to the time when yonr
‘sons and daughters, when asked
where they learned the art of self-con-
trol, how to be strong, how to be
sweet, will answr with the same glow
of pride, “In the home of my fater.”
J. Aspinwall McCuiag.
How it Was.
“James!” she said severely.
The butler looked up with a guilty
flush.
“James,” she asked, “how is it that
whenever I come into the pantry I find
your work at sixes and sevens, and
you sprawled out reading the war
news?”
“Well, ma’am,” the butler answered,
“I should say it was on account of
them old rubber soled shoes you're al-
ways wearin’ about the house.”
An undersized Italian grocer in Ho-
boken, married to a strapping big Ger-
man woman who is vociferously loy-
al to the Fatherland, received a Black
Hand letter last week which read:
{ “If you do not give $1,000 to our
| messenzer who will call on you Sun-
| day night, we will kidnap your wife.”
| He replied promptly: “I haven't got
| $1,000 but your proposition interests
| me greatly.”
|
|
Brood VI of the cicada, commonly
| known as the 17-year locust, is expect-
ed to appear in June this year in scat-
| tered localities covering much of the
northern and central states lying be-
tween the Hudson and Mississippi
rivers, extending along the Appalach-
SIGHT is PRICELESS
Don't Risk Losing It Because You Have a
Prejudice Against Wearing Glasses.
«ONSULT
rn. 1. GOLDSTEIN, Optometrist-Uptician
at Collins’ Drug Store, Meyersdale, Pa.
THURSDAY, JUNE 17TH, 1018
Those headaches of yours are
probably due to eye-strain on some
@ cause induced by the eyes. Relief
8 will surely come to you if you are
fitted with the proper kind of glass-
es-perhaps resting glasses or some-
thing stronger. An examination
will cost you nothing and will nn-
doubtedly assist you greatly.
We shall be pleased to have
you call and consult. If no
glasses are needed, we will tell
you so quite frankly.
NEAR BY COUNTIES
C. Frank Webster, of Cumberland
a clerk in the post office, has been
missing from his home since Tuesday
afternoon. All efforts to locate him
have failed and it is now feared that
misfortune has befallen him. Webster
has a wife and three children.
The summer of 1915 gives promise
of being a record breaker for campers
in th Indian Creek valley. There will
perhaps b e 2,000 individuals
spending a week to four weeks from
Killarney park northward to Indian
Head. The best previous season
brought out 1,500.
E. J. Hamill, of Blaine, W. Va., cash- |
fer of the Kitzmiller bank, and an
officer and stockholder in the Hamill
Coa and Coke Company of Blaine,
has been missing from his home since
May 29. All efforts of his family and
business associates to locate him are
fruitless. No reason can be attributed
for his absence other than ill-health.
for he is one of the most succeccful |
business men in coal circles in that
part of West Virginia. |
A mine mule, which served ' the
Glenwood Coal Co.. at Glen Camp-
bell Indiana County , faithfully for 20
years, is to get its reward in a life of :
ease for the remainder of its exist- at ik
ence as the result of its stubbornness
When taken out of the mine for a day
of rest recently, the animal became
obstinate and would not return to
work. Everything known in the art of
persuasion was used in vain. At this
juncture, David E. Williams of Phil-
adelphia, president of the company,
arrived in Glen Campbell on an in-
spection trip. The history of the mule
and dts subsequent refusal was told
to Mr. Williams. He decided to pen- |
sion the faithful beast and ordered it
clipped, groomed and sent to a farm |
near Philadelphia, where it will pass
the remainder of its days. |
= ~
3
No waiting or inconvenience,
prompt and courtious attention
always. -i- ~i-
$1.50 ROUND TRIP
To the Big Pennsylvania City
PITTSBURGH
via
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILWAY
Sunday, June 27th
Visit Your Relatives and Friends. See the Many Points
of Interest and Enjoy a First Class Outing.
Special train leaves Neyersaale 8:20 a.m. — Leaves Pittsburg 7:30 p. m
om pri IS a ate a ym ST TI Sa OE CB : ti Sr A IN Ne Te wT er NNN
ah
BESS GEARHART MORRISON.
ness Qearh: hose homely, wholesome humor has made her ¢ “Mnriv
. tainan” @ : ’ : E ma an ‘unrivaled and unequaled A
‘can entertainer. Fun pathos, sentiment, laughter, and withal a great renewal of patriotic Hs ma, a
expected from Mrs Morrison, who is called “A dream child of the prairies of Nebraska.” y be
Afternoon and night of the fourth day, with the Royal Black Hussar Band
ASA IAAL NIA NS = LIN INNS NI NII NII NII NS SSN,
jan elevated plateau into northern
Georgia and South Carolina. This par-
ticular brood made its last appearance
age was doen .
Mavn; i ithor. educator and orator of national repute, will ; _o
,eak the y ht of the sixth day of the chau i eh]
gpeak the afternoc 0 1€ xth day of the chautauqua. i £4 Aebia ke
PIA AAS ASIII NII NISL NANI AA AAA AA AAAAA AANA SA ASA ASS Cag RAC vz FD XEYD 23D Rape
in this section in 1898. But little dam- |
i
writer, bu nan and traveler, will give his m
: , bY : . I : 11 gly ost interesting
ving picture travelogue, entitled, “The Storm Heroes of Our Coast” og
the night of the fifth day of the chautauqua. ’
i “The United States Life Saving Service,”
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