that he andfas- the im- t was a ng, ull vith Hs 45 CO- 0O0rs say they nnot ther A in three , a Severe d a possi- the skull, said to be urg, is ex- e accident.§ de 2 4 8 # NEED A CHANGE. mely Talks by Commissioner Dix- . on on Health and Hygiene. The majority of people who are oc- fupied for fifty weeks out of the year ould seek in the remaining two) ‘to find, not necessiraly rest, but ‘change of environment. The man wHo has a struggled * through the crowded streets of a city, ridden on packed trolley cars and railroad trains for months on end should make his way to the quiet country side, the camp in the woods or some spot equally free from the the press of humanity. The man who lives in the country or small town may find a correspon- ding benefit from a week or more spent amid the rush and turmoil of the city. Each of these widely vary- ing environments holds the possibil- ity of affording a mental stimulus to those who are unfamiliar with their moods. The mind no less than the body needs the stimulation of new ideas. It is more difficult to acquire this in our ordinary surroundings than where everything is strange and unusual and the mind is stirred to activity. It is out of the question for the man who maintains his regular routine day in and day out to continue to put into his work the same vigor. We can become over developed a- long one line mentally just as readily as physically and the results may even more seriously affect our wel- fare.. If in seeking a change we encoun- ter surroundings, which owing to un- familiarity, are not agreeable, in the long run we profit. If in no other way, at least they make our own daily round seem more acceptable by con- trast. So plan your vacation that it will bring you to realize afresh how mul- tifarious and interesting are the activ ities of mankind or how soothing to the weary mind are Mother Nature's marvels. DANGER OF TYPHOID. According to official figures two million Pennsylvanians attended tke County Fairs in this state last year, thousands more at some time during the season attended some public fes tivity at a picnic grove or camp- meeting ground. In many these places of amusement which are used but a few days each year, thie sanitary arrangements have, been more or less primitive. In carrying on a campaign for the still further reduction of typhoid fever throughout the state. Dr, Samuel G. Dixon, Commissioner of Health, has arranged for a complete inspection of every one of these public amuse- ment places. This work is already un- | der way and will be completed be- begins. The inspectors will study the source of the water supply in every | Sutphen Metropolitan Musical Men SAYS ~The Second National Bank OF MEYERSDALE, PA. At the Close of Business May 1,1915- RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. $435,762.26 | Capital stock paid in____$ 65,000.00 Loans and Investments__ U. S. Bonds and Premiums 72,231.87} Surplus Fund and Profits 53,041.96 Real Estate, Furniture, Fix. 62,499.50} Circulation. ._. ._. ______ 63,800.00 Cash and due from Banks__ 79,855.22 | Deposits ____________. 468,506.89 Total Resources. $650,348.85 Total Liabilities_.. $650,348.85 Growth 8 shown in following statements made to Cemptroller of Currercy. ASSETS July 15, ’08 June 23, ’09 March 7,11 April 4, 1913 Mar. 4, ’19 March 4, '15 May 1, 1915 $262,014,92 $411,680.13 $512,574.48 $605,870.62 $610,212.34 $624,867.35 $659,348.85 Every Farmer with twe or wore cows needs a A DelLAVAL, THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE. J. T. YODER, Office 223 Levergood St, Penn’a Johnstown, win an artist. Sl ROCKWOOD . The following students from Rock- wood and community have returned from the state normal at California, Pa., to spend the Summer vacation: Misses Mamie Brant, Nettie Bark- man, Mae Bittner, Pearle Meyers, Edna Synder, Marian and Martha Dull and Irene VanSickel and Messrs | Clifford Saylor and Peter Putman. Miss Elizabeth DeMuth and Margaret Rose have returned to their home in a several days’ visit ‘with Mr. and Mrs. John Davis. Nt ANd dt lI Nt A NSS THROUGHOUT COUNTY Gordon Levi, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs, George Fritz, of Friedens, died recently aged 5 months and 23 days. The suftrage liberty bell, which has attracted national attention, will be in Somerset on Monday, July 26th. The bell comes here after touring the northern tier of Pennsylvania counties. Judge Ruppel has called a apecial term of court for the trial of : cases to convene in October. A two Mr and Mrs. William Knight of | weeks’ session will be held during the fore the season for the county fairs Oshewa, Canada, and Mr and Mrs. | weeks commencing October 4th and | Arthur Knight of Sault Ste Marie, | October 11th. Canada, are with relatives here for several days. Ogle is the first township in the <sounty to elect teachers for the ensu* instance, whether it is furnished by | H. F. Berkebile, cashier of the First ing school term. The following have a Water Company, supplied from sur- | National Bank, met with a painful ac- been chosen. Ogletown, Prof. James face streams, wells or springs, character of the watershed, the num-' ber of habitations on it, whether boating or fishing are allowed on the streams above the water intake, etc. If the supply is received from springs , the location of the springs with respect to the camp, the near- ness of buildings, outhouses etc. and the possibility for pollution of springs by the flow of the surface drainage, the method of its distribution around the grounds, etc will be investigated Where wells are used they will be required to be free from surface drainage. Where conditions warrant it samples of the water supplies will be taken and forwarded to the state department of health laboratory for tests as to its quality. The proper disposal of sewerage is another important protective meas- ure.. The condition of all vaults and regulations for their care and clean- ing will be thoroughly investigated. The condition of public wash rooms, etc. will also be examined. Garbage disposal will also be studied and pro- vision for its removal and destruc- tion required. tr i MRS. NANCY SCOTT. Mrs. Nancy Scott, 71 years old, one of the best known residents of Confluence, died July 56th at her home following an illnesss of several months. as follows: Scott, Mrs. Isaac P. Scott, Wm. R. Samuel G. Zimmerman, Her husband died about 38 | years ago. The surviving children are Holsopple and Mr. George Phillippi, | over a small embankment as he was going to his garage. He sprained his back and hurt himself internaily. Misses Florence Dull and Edna | Wolfersberger are visiting in Somerset. Harry E. Growall, ship, is seriously ill. Calvin Sterner, while at work in the mines lost the thumb of his right hand. He was loading coal on a car when he slipped and fell, the car pas- sing over the thumb and bruising it so that amputation was necessary. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Summers, of Canada, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baine. of Black town- G. E. Wingard is seriously ill at his home on Main street. Howard Critchfield, fell from his motocycle a few days ago, but is now improving. Little hopes are entertainel for the recovery of James Furrie, who is crit- ially ill with tuberculosis. Mrs. Aaron Cramer, of Casselman, is seriously ill from a complication of | diseases. Urias Burkholder fell frora a cher Friday and fractured several ribs. PHILLIPPI—BORDER. Miss Jennie Border, dughter Squire and Mrs. D. W. Border, of | ;of Somerset, an engineer on thé PB. & O, railroad, were married at 6:30 | relatives down by mine care the cident Friday morning when he fell C. Begley; Rodgers, Harry R. Hostet- | ler; New. Ashtola, Lloyd Gardner. With both legs off, Michael Swick, of Bowell, aged 27, is in the Memori- al hcspital, Johnstown, making a brave fight for life. Swick was run Saturday in a Boswell mine. One of his legs was sev- ered and the other was amputated at the hospital. Miss Vita Hoffman and William Sitman both of Holsopple, eloped to Cumberland over the Fourth and were married. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. H. Hoffman, and Mr. Sitman is | a son of Mrs. David Livingston. The Wilmore Coal company has Windber, Following the order of the state, i ry tree on the farm of W. W. Vought, , authorizing the oiling of various high- | ways throughout the commonwealth, | the road between Scalp Level and civil | NENT - UN /EN/ ANA YaVaa dE Sutphen Metropolitan Musical Men, who will tour the Redpath-Brockway Chautauquas during the com- © ing season, is a most delightfu! and accomplished trio of musicians w ho will put on a delig.tful program of novelty’ music. using tromb ne. cornet, chimes. musical glasses. saxophones and other instruments. They will play two nrelude programs each day throughout the entire season. This is a standard trio and every TO BE AT SALISBURY CHAUTAUQUA FROM JULY 78 — 24 |awarded contracts for the erection of ! |15 new houses in various sections of | 1 | Johnstown was given a heavy coating { of oil. A force of men have been mak- | ing extensive repairs over that road. The heavy oil is distributed by ‘a | special spraying machine, hauled by | _ an auto truck. Michael Salonich, aged 49 years, a | | native of Austria, died at his home in | Coal Run, Saturday, July 3, of miners- | asthma and was ° burried in Saint | | Michael's cemetery, West | Monday morning. The deceased survived by a wife and nine children. of | The state department is preparing | the constitutional amendments on all of Connellsville; Mrs. O. G. Kant-| o'clock Friday evening at the Border | | which the voters will have to pass at ner, of Confluence, and Miss Mabel Scott at home. LESTER LOHR «x Lester Lohr, of Boswell, aged 28, years, died at the Memorial Hospital Johnstown on Saturday morning. He had been ill of tuberculosis for a long time and had been a patient in the hospital there since April 8th. The deceased was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lohr and was unmarried. His cccupation was that of an agent. Try our fine job work . residence by Rev. A. Davison, pastor] | of the Holsopple Lutheran church. j Only a few realtives and friends wit-| jnessed the ceremony, including Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glunt, of Meyersdale and Miss Margaret Crouse, of Pitts- burg. Mr. and Mrs. Phillippi have gone to housekeeping in a residence | at Somerset furnished by them before the wedding. We have them ready to print? Our job work merits “Fine!” Do you want some shipping tags? | the election in November. They are | | | { | | Salisbury | is | four in number—the woman suffrage | amenrment, one permitting an in-| crease of debt in Philadelphia, per-| mission to enact workmen’s compen- | sation legislation for the guaranteeing of land titles. | Ohildren Cry | FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR! A (FOLEY DN PILL i “OR: RHEUMA1.SM KIDNEYS AND ELADDE and one providing | | THE HOME FURNISHERS QUALITY 5 COUNT ‘WHERE SUPPLIE SO good SO complete SO comprehensive is our stock of TIRES FR TUBES 0O1L.S REASES GASOLINE AC ESSORIES MINOR PARIS SUPPLIES that you are certain to find just what you want in Auto supplies. MAXWELL HUPMOBILE FRANKLIN Mi th th th th ih th th th Hh th th th th SF Weyersd.le Auto Co. Hifi th th 1 IR 1 UU Linoleum Logic HG hth hhh AR AF RASA ARR High Grade Merchandise The policy of stocking only high-grade merchandise is back of our recommenda- tion of Armstrong’s Linoleum Careful investigation carried conviction. All materials are tested and every inch is inspected before it leaves the factory. The new patterns and colors put Arms strong’s in a class by itself. Patterns ‘for every room in the house. “R. REICH & SON | Complete: From Cellar to Attic. 1 I } | 120 Centre St., Meyersdale| BALTIMORE & OHIO SEASHOR 'XCU SIONS from MEYERSDALE to $10.50 Good in Pullman Cars CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY, STONE CITY, WILDWOOD with Pullman Ticket. JULY 1, 15 ano 29, AUGUST 12 ano 26. SEPTEMBER © TICKETS GOOD RETURNING 16 DAYS Secur= I.instrated Booklet Giving Full Details from Ticket Agents BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD. _ a AN NS rm You Should Worry If it were difficult to find a safe and reliable remedy for the ailments due to irregular or defective action of the stomach, liver or bowels. These ailments are likely to attack anyone; likely, too, to lead to worse sickness if not relieved. LEccPams Puls are famous the woeld over, for their power to correct these troubles certainly and safely. They cleanse the system, purify the blood and act as a general tonic upon body, brain and nerves. Indigestion, biliousness, constipation might, indeed, cause you pro- longed suffering and expose you to danger if Beecham’s Pills Were Noi On Hand The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the Verld. Sold everywhére. In boxes, 10c., ~~ rr rr mr, WAVERLY SPECIAL Lubrication Without Carbon There’s nothing more im rtant to an automobile than good “Waverly Special” is free from rbot is light— itis thin—it feeds easily—it will not con- geal. The ideal oil for either air-cooled or water-cooled cars. Your dealer gells it. If not, write to us. A test will convince you, WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. {ndependent Reflners PITTSBURGH, PA. Qasollnes—Illluminants—Lubricants FRE 320 Page Book— tells all about oil Waverly Products Sold by hgh » BI Neh NAG IME wbEK -:- BH. WEBEL -:- FP, J COVER o SoN—Meyersdale Baltimore & Ohio EXCURSION TO CUMBERLAND AND RETURN SUNDAY, JULY 1i--25, (915 ROUND FROM TRIP $1 00 Meyersdale 11:10 A. M. Ab ——— Just unloaded a car of Sea Green Slate Another Car of No. 1 Bangor On the Road. Write fcr on Slate Roofs put on com- lowest prices _ Special Train Leaves at | ¥ o——— A NS CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Qver 30 Years | Always) bears CT plete. All Work Done to Order and Guaranteed. J. S. WENGERD R.D 2 MEYERSDALE, “te PENNA. | Signature of
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers