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SALISBURY
CHAUTAUQUA
Rev. R. C. McMinn, superint-=ndent,
Dr. Thos. Barney Thompson, Morning
Hour Lecturer; Miss Franc Dunning,
Children’s Worker.
Program begins promptly as follows:
Boy Scouts, 9: a. m.; Morning Story
Telling; 10:00 Educational lecture;
10:00; Afternoon musié 2:30; After-
noon Lecture at 3:00; Evening Music
at 7:30; Evening Entertainment, 8:45
SUNDAY, JULY 18.
. MORNING—10:30: Union Services.
Music—Salisbury Orchestra, Male
Choir.
AFTERNOON—Sacred Concert, the
Ziegler-Howe Orchestral Club. Ad
dress—“Pillars in the Edifice of
Christian Character,” Dr. J.- 'W.
Crook.
EVENING—Vesper Service. Sacred
Concert, The Ziegler-Howe Orchest-
ral Club. Address—“The Man Who
Can,” Mr. Wm. Rainey Bennett.
Note—No admission will be charg:
ed , but a freewill offering will be ta-
ken, and the Management asks that
it be a generous One. -
MONDAY, JULY 19.
Boy Scouts. — Children’s Hour, Japa-
nese Folk-Lore Stories( In costume)
Educational Lecture, Drama, “Kind-
ling.” The admission 25 cts; chil-
dren free.
AFTERNOON—Musical Prelude, The
The Dunbar Singing Band. Lecture,
“A Man's Duty to His Community,”
Mr. Grosvenor Dawe. Admission,
35 and 15 cts.
EVENING— Grand Musical Enter-
tainment, The Dunbar Singing Band.
Admiskion 50 and 25 cts.
TUESDAY, JULY 20.
MORNING—Boy Scouts. Children’s
Hour, Russian Folk Lore Stories( In
Costume) Educational Lecture, Dra-
ma, “Pigeon.”
Admission 25 cts. Children Free.
AFTERNOON—Musical Prelude, Sut
phen’s Metropolitan - Music Men.
Lecture, Drama, “The Melting Pot,”
Dr. Thomas Barney Thompson.
Admission 25 and 15 cents.
EVENING— Musical Prelude, Sut-
phen’s Metropolitan Music Men. The
Drama, Shakespeare, “The Taming
o fthe Shrew,” The Ben Greet Play-
ers. Admission 50 and 25 cts.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 21.
MORNING—Boy Scouts. Children’s
Hour, Scandinavian Folk-Lore Stor-
jes, In Costume. Educational Lect-
ure, Drama, “The Great Divide.” Ad-
mission 25 cents and Children, free.
AFTERNOON—Musical Prelude, The
Alfred Hiles Bergen Co. Lecture—
“International Peace,” Hon. Jas. G.
Stutesman. Admission, 50 and 25cts.
EVENING—Grand Musical Enter-
tainment, The Alfred Hiles Bergen
Co. Admission 50 and 25 cts.
THURSDAY, JULY 22.
MORNING—Boy Scouts. Children’s
. Hour, German Folk-Lore Stories, in
costume. Educational Lecture, Drama
“pygmalion,” Admission 25 cents and
free.
AFTERNOON—Band Concert, Sand’s
Regimental Band. Admission 50 and
25 cts.
EVENING, Band Concert, Sand’s
Regimental Band. Admission 50 and
25 cents.
FRIDAY, JULY 23.
MORNING—Boy Scouts. Children’s
Hour, Belgian Folk-Lore Stories, (In
Costume.) Educational Lecture—
Drama, “The Blue Bird.” Admission,
25 cts, Children free.
AFTERNOON—Musical Prelude, The
Haydn Quartette and Miss Helen
Hancock. Entertainment, “Trained
Birds and other Animals,” Parmahas-
{ka. Admission, 35 and 15 cts.
EVENING— Musical Prelude,
Haydn Quartette and Miss Helen
Hancock. Lecture, “The Martyr-
dom of Belgium,” Hon. Chas. F.
Scott. Admission, 50 and 25 cts.
SATURDAY, JULY 24.
MORNING—Boy Scouts. Children’s
Hour, Exhibition. Admissicn 25 cts,
with children free.
AFTERNOON, A Musical Prelude,
‘The Weber Male Quartette. Lecture
«popular Fallacies” Dr. Ernest Wray
Oneal. Admission, 35 and 15 cts.
EVENING—Grand Final Musical En-
tertainment, The Weber Male Quar-
tet. Admission, 50 and 25 cts.
The
THE LAW OF CANADA THISTLES
Patches of Canada thistles, that de-
testable weed which chastises the
legs of raspberry pickers, for in
stance, are about ready to go to seed
and should be cut. Not many persons
are aware of the law in regard to Can
ada thistles. If some one complains to
a constable that official must send
a notice to the one responsible for
the patch that the thistles must be
cut in five days and the constable can
collect fifty cents for sending the no-
tice. Then if the thistles are not cut
in five days, the constable is required
to go and cut them himself, for which
he receives mileage $2.60 per
dav. This is not all, for $15.00 fine is
collect from the person who refu-
ges to comply with {I constable’s
notice.
AGRICULTURAL
——
COMMISSIONERS
Governor Brumbaugh’s plan for
reorganization of the department of
agriculture will really call for the aid
of every citizen. The governor does
not mean to stop at the reorganiza-
tion of the administration of the de-
partment, but according to his pres-
ent plans he means to make it the
means of showing the people how
they can increase the yields, make
loafing lands work and get more out
of what he calls the by-products of
farming—the chicken and the pig.
The governor will probably choose
his secretary of agriculture this week
and if he makes the announcement he
will lose no time in calling the new
commissioners together and telling
them what he wants done.
It is the idea of the governor to
have the reorganization of the office
forces of’ the various bureaus fit im
with the work he expects of them.
Th administrative end will be grad-
ually changed. First and foremost,
however, will be the framing of a pro-
gram for agricultural advancement,
conservation of the soil, betterment
of rural life and the building up of a
popular sentiment which will be re-
flected on the next legislature and
secure from it the funds necessary to
make the department one of the most
active in the government. The gov-
ernor intends to make the depart-
ment figure as much in the public
eye as do the health and highway de-
partments. The commissioners will
divide up the state and make visits to
and in addition to find out what are
the needs of each locality will outline
in an intimate way the governor's
plans.
People who have been looking for
a turning inside out of the depart-
ment, most of whose bureaus have
been doing work that has attracted
much attention, are due to disappoint-
ment. The reorganization is to be
rather in ideals and then methods
and men. The plan of Dr. Brumbaugh
is to give personal attention to agri-
culture and highways and he will
make an automobile tour of the state
this year for the sake of observations
and to learn public sentiment.
BERLIN.
The street paving is expected to be
started very soon by the State High-
way officials.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Engert and
daughter, Helen, and Fred Griskby, of
Cleveland, Ohio, are guests at the
home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Kimmel.
Mrs. C. F, Ray and two. children, of
Macdonaldton, were recent Meyers-
dale visitors. :
Harvey G. Hay now delivers R. F.
D. No. 2 mail in his Ford car.
Mesdames W. P. Shaw, J. P, Mc-
Cabe and Ed. Johnson were callers at
the Dr. R. B. Calvin home in Somer-
set Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Glessner have
returned from a trip to Waterloo, Ia,
where they spent four weeks at the
home of Mr. Glessner’s brother, Jo-
seph Glessner, a former resident of
Brothersvalley.
Among those who are camping at
Edgewood Grove at Somerset are
Mrs. Ella Walker and Mrs. Fred Groff
and daughters, Margaret, Eleanor,
Marion and Ena.
The Rev. Wilkinson, wife and chil-
dren and Dr. Henry Garey, of Wilkins
burg, came to Berlin, Thursday even-
ing, to spend the summer.
Mr. Edwin Johnson ani
three children, of Pittsburg, are reg-
istered at the Berlin Hotel, for sever-
al months.
and Mrs.
Mises Rave Heffley and Anna Ba-
ker and Messrs. Elisha Durst and Lin-
coln Bingner spent Monday in Som-
erset,
Mrs. Harry Kimmel, of Macdonald-
ton, has returned from several weeks’
visit in Bloomington.
INCREASE FOR POSTMASTERS.
In the readjustment of postmast-
ers’ salaries based upon the business
done by the offices during the fiscal
just closed, three distributors
of Uncle Sam’s mails in Somerset
County will draw increases, and three
of them will be reduced. As usual the
Somerset office did the largest vol-
ume of business and as a conse-
quence Alex. Groff will draw $2500 a
year, being an increase of $100: The
salary of Hooversville’s postmaster
is boosted from $1300 to $1500 and
Windber’s from $2200 to $2300. Re-
ductions in salaries announced by the
post office department are as follows:
Confluence $1500 to $1400;
Meyersdale from $2300 to $2200; and
Rockwood from $1700 to $1600.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
on . > »
year
irom
r. 4
usr “of A asst
217 1 DEY
the agricultural exhibitions and fairs |
REDPATH-BROCKWAY
— CHAUTAUQUAS—
| WERE UNIVERSALLY
| COMMENDED LAST YEAR
|
|
{
LATROBE, PA.:
“We found your people courteous and obliging to deal
ith in eve rticular.”
bit yy R. M. STEELE, :
Superintendent of Education.
TITUSVILLE, PA.:
not speak too highly of the general character of what
—Roasting to
Death Over a
Red-Hot Stove
What's the use of getting “all
sizzli~7 hot doy to simply shr
COOKE, Lul Seal Love a cicve io
next mealtime comes arcund.
fire
chimneys prevent all
lasts the ordinary kind. .
acquainted with a Ncw Perfection.
Phiiadelphiz
ing a meal from a stove that’s like a small furnace. Why
don’t you go today to your local dealer and
Get a
NEW PERFECTIO
—th- stove that heats when lLiect is wanted and don’t sproa
the room so that you're fairly suffocated.
1iial over
Think what it meais on a Emmanuel Church. Rectory.
t the heat 0%f as souu eal is a in rae z
« 1.50 waén the JOHIIETOWN, PA.:
The New Perfection Oil Cook Stove saves time, money and labor.
Ttlichts and regulates like a gas stove and, with the separate oven and
fe cooker, is equal to it in cookin
bake, boil and fry; heat water for was
—in fact, do anything 2ny other stove will do. 1
smoke and smell and the improved wick out-
It will certainly pay you to go today and get
THE ATLANTIC REFINING CO. |in Bedford county, BE. M. Hoffman, of |
Best restlts ae ob: xin=d by using Rayslight Oil
HENRY PEASE,
was presented.” ;
Superintendent of Education.
CPT TI
HG A
{f
GREENSBURG, PA.:
Ei
i ny “I am of the opinion that every good citizen should
£ 2% he take an active interest in establishing such an assem-
, Fy ol bly as a permanent institution in his community.
ROBERT C. SHAW,
Superintendent of Education.
: REYNOLDSVILLE, PA.:
“I ‘wish to especially commend your plan for Sundays.”
CHARLES D. REED,
Pastor Baptist Church.
|
| “] attended almost everything that was given and can-
|
|
|
|
het up” when you're eook-
OIL COOK |! :
STOVE | CORRY. PA.:
|
|
|
“The exquisite beauty and blessing of it all.”
G. H. SHARPLEY,
“The talent was of a very high order, and our people
were very rauch pleased.”
H. W. BOLE,
Wholesale Lumber.
power. You ean broil, roast,
day and irons for ironing day
The combustion
| For shooting a doe last November, | that the man shot the doe and that he
Pittsburgh | Connellsville, was recently fined $100 | then ssoufed Wo iarge horns Si
: | and costs of $5.66.. Hoffman admitted |tened them to the doe to give the Im.
shooting the doe. It was alleged by | pression that the animal shot was a
GameWarden Ross, the prosecutor, | male deer.
a —.
George W. Williams, one of Bed-
ford county’s most progressive farm- |
ers, has installed the mechanical mil- |
ker on his farm near Rainsburg. Mr. |
Williams owns one of the largest and |
best farms in Friends’ Cove, and |
keeps a big herd of fine milch cows. |
C. BE. Osmar, of Cambria County, |
has been appointed a game warden
for Somerset and Cambria Counties.
The sc¢ramble for appointment, ‘with
each branch of the fish aiff™=game
associations advancing a candidate,
caused such coufusion that the game
commission went outside of the coun- |
ty for a man.
Schwartz Brothers, of Johnstown, |
having adopted the profit-sharing
NEARBY COUNTIES, |
plans, last Thursday, distributed sev- |
eral thousand dollars among the em-
ployes. This was a voluntary semi!
annual dividend. The sum received by |
each employee is based on a percen-
tage of profits. The cash distribution |
is a welcome gift to the employees, |
especially those going on vacations.
Eighteen applicants passed thz
State Forestry examinations recent-
ly at the department of forestry. They
will be sent to the woods for six
weeks. Among the successful appli-
cants and the stations to which they
will go for the six weeks’ work are:
William Dague, Clearfield; Henry D. |
Phillips, Somerset; Mark H. Jackson,
Swissvale.
Operators of the Smokeless Coal |
company mine, near Johnstown, in
which an explosion recently killed
eight men and resulted in the death
of Gomer Phillips, first-aid man for
the Cambria Steel company, are set-|
tling the claims of the widows and |
other relatives of the disaster. It is
doubtful whether any of the cases‘
ever reach court. The company claims {
the accident was caused by the explo- |
sion of a number of percussion caps |
caried into the mine in the hat of cne |
of the men against orders and with-
out any authority, as he was not a mi- |
ner.
After thoroughly investigating the
conditions in Fayette county, Game
Wardens Ralph Ross, of Uniontown,
and Joseph Kennedy, of Monongahela
City, found that the deer turned loose
in Saltlick township some time since, |
had done no damage to the farms in|
that section. It had been reported
that the animals were destroying |
crops of a number of farmers, but]
all who were visited by the officers |
said that while they had seen a num- |
ber of deer, their crops had not been |
molested by them, and that iney |
would favor the importation of more
ng. The Governor
he made for loc
tice that it wou
clared he
| into the home
deer, rather than tc decrease the
number. {
Surrounded by his relatives and |
boyhood friends, who gathered for |
the ninth annual Brum h reun- =
jou recently at Matrinsburg, Gov-|ir
ernor Brumbaugh renes his pre-
election pled for mo 1d politic-
al reforms arers to
give more a uch matters
and take a rt in public af-|lators
fairs, He made a strong 1 yr clean | the]
living, high thinking and square deal-
sel
. 3
Js
—S0
_ For Manly Men
==
We have purposely made up
==. a tobacco to appeal to the strong,
on vigorous man who wants full
ri
Re flavor and fragrance combined with
honest sweetness in his smoke
or chew. This tobacco is
FIVEBROTHERS. It is designed
especiallyto satisfy the tobacco-
hungry man. It fills the bill.
a Firemen, policemen, out-of-doors
>) men, twofisted men in general, all say
FIVE BROTHERS satisfies. Once they
start using FIVE BROTHERS they cannot
. get the same satisfaction out of any other
<< ® m—— bend ;
~$FIVE BRu(HERS
Pipe Smoking Tobacco
That's why it appeals to and pleases these men & |
has character to it.
sturdy character.
FIVE BROTHERS is made from pure Southern Kentucky leaf, aged
for three to five years, so as to bring out slowly and naturally all the juicy
mellowness and richness
of the tobacco. That's
why its quality never
varies—and that’s why
hurried-up, hashed-up
tobaccos can’t compare
with FIVE BROTHERS.
In strenuous hours
of work or in pleasant
hours of relaxation, be
sure to have some of
this wonderful tobacco
with you.
FIVE BROTHERS is
sold everywhere —get a
package today.
=
Neely,
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
pay”
a Addl dd
ND END NP
— ES
of the tight | " Jonas Walters, 72 years of age, lies |"
{at his home in Boswell at the point
told
option and gave no-
fractures of the lower jaw in three
places, wounds of the face, a severe
of death the result of injuries sustain-
led to carry the fight |ed when he stepped from the slde-
districts of the legis-| walk in front of the postoffice in his
osed local of if | home Monday morning, direc-
lates to succeed them- |ly in front of a motorcyclist. The aged
| man was knocked down and sustained
i be renewe je- i
1d be renewed. He de concussion of the brain and a possi-
ble fracture at the base of the skull.
The rider of the machine, said to be
a young man from Wilkinsburg, is ex-
int
town,
onerated by witnesses of the accident.}
' change
The
| throug!
ridden
railroa
should
countr,
Or som
the pri
The
or sma
ding 1
spent |
the cit,
ing en
ity of
’ those
moods.
The
needs
It is m
our ord
everyth
and the
is out
who m
day in
into hi:
We
long on
as phy
even n
fare..
If in
ter sur
familia;
long ru
at leas
round |
trast.
So p
bring y
tifariou
ities of
the we:
marvels
[
Accor
million
County
thousar
the sea
tivity
meeting
In m:
which
year,
have, be
carrying
further
through
Dixon,
arrange
of ever
ment pl
der wa
fore th
begins.
The
source
instance
a Wate!
face st
charact:
ber of
boating
streams
If th
springs
with re
ness of
the pos:
by the
the met
the gro
Wher
require
drainag
it ‘samp
be take
departn
tests as
The
is anotl
ure.. TI
regulati
ing wil
The co!
etc. wil
disposal
vision
tion rec
}
Mrs.
one of
Conflue
home fi
months.
years a
as follc
Scott,
all of C
ner, of
Scott a
& Leste
years,
Johnsto
had bee
time ar
hospital
decease
Hermar
His ccc
Try