Bahasa iE x
iy
AND
Lloyd L. Beachy, farmer, Elk Lick
SPECIAL COURT JURORS
DRAWN FOR OCTOBER.
The following jurors have been
drawn for a three weeks’ special
term of court which will convene on
Monday, Octobr 12th.
First Week.
Levi Hoffman, farmer, Paint Twp.
R. W. McGregor, retired, Hooversv.
Walter Feaster, farmer, Milford.
Levi Wolf, clerk, Rockwood.
J| W. Bender, farmer, Somerset.
G. H. Smith, farmer, Brothersvalley.
Cyrus C. Hostetler, farmer, Summit
Harry Gnagey, electrician, Somerset.
Jos. C. Werner, carpenter, Brothersv.
Jno. Suter, laborer, Brothersvalley
J. F. Kautz, laborr, Beson.
Eugene C. Naugle, Meyersdale.
Albert S. Meyers, laborer, Summit.
Chester Griffith, miner, Bosweli.
Calvin Kreger, merchant, Quemahon-
ing.
George Adams, clerk, Paint.
Frank’ B. Emerick, farmer, Fairhope
D. 8 Ling ‘ta¥ collector, Windbers*
Roy Allen, butcher, Windber.
Cyrus C. Barclay; farmer, Middleton
Wm. H. Boyer, teamster, Meyersdale.
Geo. B. Moore, farmer, Middlecreek
A. L. Lowry, carpenter, Elk Lick.
Frank S. Woy, farmr, Somerset Twp.
Jno. F. Truttle, clerk, Confluence.
W. B. Tressler, driller, Elk Lick.
W. B. Smith, clerk, Windber
Leslie Rayman, farmer, Addison Twp.
A. T. Hamill, merchant, Meyersdale.
Jas. B. Hemminger, farmer, Jefferson
David J. Henry, farmer Up. Turkeyft
Roy Barron, laborer, Middlecreek.
Henry Bittner, farmer, Somerset Twp.
Jacob Saylor, miner, Meyersdale.
Geo. Kimmel], civil engineer, Stonyck
Harvey L. Griffith, blacksmith, Sum-
mit.
Wm, G. Kimmell, farmer, Milford
Ralph Poorbaugh laborer, Northampn
Valentine Gress, Burgess, Meyrsdal
Henry J. Lvengood, laborer Elk Lick
Hnry Baughman, farmer, Larimer.
J. B. Lytle, laborer, Confluence.
W. F. Gonder, farmer, Jenner.
Herman Shockey, farmer, Greenville
E. H. Shaulis, farmer, Lincoln
Samuel Engle, mechanic, Salisbury.
J. R. Ebaugh, farmer, Summit
Chas. Moyer, blacksmith, Rockwood.
Russell Ober, plasterer, Hooversville
A. P. Kimmell, farmer, Stonycreek
C. H. Schmucker, farmer, Somerset
Township
Jacob Phillippi, farmer, Upper Turft. |
D. L. Saylor, merchant, Somerset |
Paul Wolford, merchant, Somerset T.
Wm. Miller, laborer, Windber
Wilson Friedline, carpenter, Jenner
Peter J. Snyder, farmer, Addison Twp
David C. Ott, former, Paint twp.
C. C. Meek, undertaker, Windber
wi Second Week.
Austin Barclay, farmer Milford
jos. H. Miller, farmer, Elk Lick
H. R. Kretchman, dealer, Summit
Chas. J. Hauger, painter, Meyersdale
Peter Stuck, merchant, Addison twp
R. H. Philson, cashier, Meyersdale
Franklin Glessner, farmer Jennr
Clark B. Saylor, blacksmith Summit
Ezra Giger, farmer, Larimer
J. J. Shaffer, farmer, Brothervalley
Thos A. McKenzie, farmer, Meyrsdale
L. W. Huston, laborer, Shade.
Walter Burkett, laborer, Meyrsdale
Jesse Crist, Jr., merchant, Jenner
Lawrence Shaulis, farmer, Somerset
A. L. Martz, farmer, Northampton.
W. W. Colborn, farmer, Lower Turft
H. G. Walker, farmer Milford
Robert Wingard, farmer Conemaugh
Jno. A. Lowry, farmer Stonycreek
Park Speicher, farmer Somerset
Henry Petenbrink, farmer, S.Ampton
G. W. Broadwater, farmer Allegheny
H. B. Burkholder, minister, Berlin
Jno. C. Enos, clrk, Rockwood
W. S. Weller auctioneer, Summitt.
Alfred Broadwater, surveyor, N. ampt
J. S. Rhoads, farmer, Jenner
Milton C. Hochard, laborer, Somerset
Daniel G! Stahl, retired, Somerset
Jno. A. Brant, farmer Stonycreek
D. M. Miller, farmer Shade
Jonathan H. Eash, farmer Conemaugh
Levi May, farmer, U. Turkeyfoot |
Jacob Keller, laborer Quemahoning
H. J. McClintock, laborer, AAdison tp
Hnry W. Holsopple, carpenter Conem
C. F. Landis, merchant, Windber
Jas. Nedrow, carpenter, Summit
Chas. Rishaberger, undertaker, Addi-
son borough
Milton Hoover, farmer, Hooevrsville
Luther C. Long, farmer, Somerset T.
J. T. Stringer, photographer, Windber
D. D. Otto, farmr, Elk Lick
James Thomas, farmer, Jenner
S. C. Hellman, farmer, Paint
Lee H. Dively, farmer, Somerset
Bernard Crause, constable, Salisbury
J. J. Hershberger, farmer, Conemaugh
Third Week.
Austin Hshrick, carpenter, Somerset
Irvin Shockey, farmer, Greenville
Harvey H. Maust, Supt. Salisbury
Jos. A. Lohr, farmer, Shade
Ed. S. Landis. Liveryman, Somerset
Mahlon Keim, farmer, Jenner
C. L. Croff, farmer, Lower Turkeyfoot
Go. Growall, farmer, Sumitt
Lloyd P. Peck, laborer Summitt
A. J. Growall, plumber, Rockwood
Chas. Denner, farmer, Brothersvalley
Peter Hoffman, farmer, Paint
G. W. Landis,” farmer, Brothersvalley
Wm. Anderson, merchant, Confluence
J. B. Foust, farmer, Paint twp
Cornelius Bender, laborer, Stoyestown
Alf. Gaghagan, farmer, Paint twp.
August Beech, miner, - Somerset twp
W. G. Shaffer, carpenter, Jenner
D. S. Boyer, Bookkeeper, Meyersdale.
Roy J. Folk, teacher, Elk Lick
J. C. Parnell, agent, Windber
Albert Baker , miner, Wellersburg
Wm. G. Emery painter, Berlin
Wm. H. Dill, Bookkeeper, Meyersdale
Luther Weller, laborer Berlin
Herman H. Fike, farmer, Summit
Isaac Fridline, carpenter Boswell
A. L. Gohn, dealer, Windber
Lee Sproat, agent, Windber
Chas. F. Jennings, salesman, Meyersd .
Robrt E. Ross, merchant, Addion Boro |
H. H. Combecker, justice of the P.
Boswell
R." I. “Pyle mfg. Somerset Twp.
BERLIN
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donner and Mrs.
Ed’ B. Walker and daughter, Mary,
were Pittsburg visitors recently.
Miss Mary Long, of Johnstown, is
visiting for a week at the home of her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George
Long.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hoffman and
George Engle were visitors to Boswell
on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. O, O. Cook and daugh-
ter, Mary, have returned home Mon-
evening from a two weeks’ vacation
with relatives at Hyndman and Mey-
ersdale.
Among those who attended a corn
roast held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John R. Glessner, of Stonycreek,
were Misses Myrtle Calhoun, Margar-
et Hare, Raye and Marie Heflley, Lill-
jan and Ethel Buckman, Marguerite
Earhart, Mrs. Frank Earhart, Mrs.
Winifred Fogle and Messrs, Frank
Groff, John Calhoun, Russel Dively,
Joe Smith, and the Rev. H. H, Wiant.
Long. »
Miss Edna Payne, of Meyersdale,
has been visiting at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
0. 0. Cook.
Miss Sallie Zimmerman, of Somer-
set, is.visiting at the home of her
grandmother Mrs. Sarah Snyder.
Perhaps the most enjoyable social
event at Berlin lately was a surprise
party given 11 uonor of Mrs. Julia
Thi of Somerret who has been visit-
ing ‘her sisters, Mrs. L. H. Platt and
Miss Emma Heffley and her ‘niece,
Mrs. Mary P. Vaser. The event took
place on Thursday ‘marking the 79th
birthday anniversary of Mrs. Uhl. A-
mong the guest were seven friends of
her girlhood days. The following were
present: Mrs. Mary Hauger, Mrs. Ann
ca Heffléy and Mrs. Lucy ©O’Don
Garman, Mrs, 8S. P. Zimmerman, Mrs.
J. G. Gardill, Miss Catherine Garey,
Miss Emma Heffley and Miss Mildred
Garman, all of Berlin and Mrs. Rebec-
ca Heflley of and Mrs. Lucy O’Don-
nell of Somerset township and W. H.
Platt of Danville, Ill. Refreshments
were served during the evening, one
table being reserved for Mrs. Uhl
and her seven friends. The average
age of the members of the party was
81 years.
INFINITUDE.
Wise men have delved
search
Into the' univers,
Then gave the world a heritage,
And bid the youth press on.
in patient
The mighty realm they have explored
Is now within our view
But vaster regions, yet
No genius may reach.
untouched,
For as we penetrate each day
Into the great unknown,
The little we acquire reveals
Infinitude beyond.
And limitations screen our view,
While Providence obscures
The regions inaccessible,
Where mortals would intrude.
And yet for us the search goes on
And larger grows our thought,
As we perceive in things revealed
A little glimpse of God,
—Howard Phillips,
Meyersdale, Pa.
URSINA.
Mrs, W. E. Baker, her daughter,
Miss Elizabeth and son Robert, of
Meyersdale, visited relatives here re-
cently.
Our schools began on Monday and
the most of the children are pleased
to return to books.
Raymond Cunningham is visiting
at the home of his sister, Mrs. James
Scott.
Miss Edna Demmit has returned
home, after spending a few weeks
at the home of an uncle in Uniontown
Miss Nell Bligh has returned to her
home after enjoying a visit with her
friend, Miss Nell VanSickel.
H. W. Wills has had an economy
telephone put in his auto repair shop.
Samuel Boyd recently spent a few
days with his sister, Mrs. B. F. Frie-
stone.
RB merchant, Meyersdale
Phine farmer, Elk Lick
Franklin Ayr , Somerset
Harry Hanna f Addison Twi
Jno. W. Baker, laborer, Summitt
Rs
"hardly fail to be of great assistance to
' the individual shippers.
RHOOD
ATRIOTISM
Outline of a Method for Securing Com
munity Co-operation in Business
and Social Affairs. 3
A scheme for the organizatiod® of
rural communities for both business
and social purposes is worked out in
an article which appears in the Year
book ‘of the Department of Agziculture.
The scheme calls for ten committees,
five of which are to deal with business
needs and five with social needs. Every
member of the organization is to serve
on some one of these committees. In
addition there is to be a central or
executive committee composed of the
President of the organization, its Sec
retary, its Treasurer and the chairman
of the ten other committees. This cen-
tral body is to direct the general policy
of the organiaztion, raise all funds and
control their expenditures. The com-
mittees that are to deal with the busi-
ness interests of the community are =
NEIGHEO
P
follows: 7
1. Committee on farm production.
2. Committee on marketing.
3. Committee on securing farm sup-
plies.
4. Committee on farm finance and
accounting. 3
5. Committee on
and transportation.
Similarly the five committees that
attend to the community’s social in-
terests will deal with:
Education.
Sanitation.
1.ccreation.
Econ ification.
IFousehold economies,
The work of most cf these commit.
tees is indicated sufiiciently clearly by
their titles; for example, the commit-
tce on production can cdo much good by
improving the breeds of live stock in
a community through co-operative pur-
chases of purebred males. It can en-
courage the formation of corn, poultry,
pigs, cattle, canning and gardening
clubs which have already demonstrat-
ed their value in the sections where
they have been established; and it
can carry on useful siudies of the iype
of agriculture best fitted to local con.
ditions. '
In the same way the committee on
marketing can secure the standardiza-
tion of the community’s products and
thus obtain better prices than are pos-
sible when nondescript goods are
dumped upon the market. The com-
mittee can also search out the best
markets, make contracts on a large
scale which will be more favorable
than any individual can secure for him-
self, and in many other ways econom-
ize in the selling of the community’s
goods. Even if co-operative marketing
iz not actually resorted to, the informa-
tion which the committee collects can
communication
rn 02 poe
Just as the committee on marketing
can facilitate selling, the committee
on farm supplies can economize in
buying. Farmers are warned, however,
not to underestimate the cost of run-
ning a store or commercial agency and
not to overestimate the saving which
this can effect. The co-operative
society, of course, does away with the
necessity of the store’s making a profit,
but somebody must manage the store
and that somebody must be paid for
Lis t‘me. His salary, therefore, corres-
ponds in a way to the ordinary store's
profit, and it is not always possible
to sccure a good man for less than he
would be able to‘meke in business for
himself. There are, however, several
methods of purchasing farm supplies
co-operatively, which will be found to
be of acvantage. The simplest is the
joint order, in which a group of farm-
ers can buy a given article in large
quantities, thereby effecting a consider-
able saving in the expense of handling
commissions, etc. Sometimes when
this method is adopted a warehouse is
added which is owned or rented oco-
c-eratively, and in which the goods are
c -rod until the associated purchasers
nad them, :
If these two methods have been tried
and found successful, it may be de
sirzble to carry them out to their logi-
cal develonment and conduct a co-
operative store which renders the same
service to its custcmers that a private
entorprise would. This, however, in-
evitably leads to complications and
should only be undertaken after some
experience with. simpler methods of
co-oneraticn.
With the committee on farm finance
and accounting the first duty is to as
certain what farm enterprises can
safely be financed. This is only pos-
sible when accurate accounts are kept
and carefully analyzed. After this has
. more abundant in the towns and add
"greatly to’'the comfort of living. Final
{zed self-help, not appeals to get Gove
ernment help.
Just as the five business committees
are to grapple with the fundamental
problems of producing and selling in
their various forms, the five social com-
mittees should direct their efforts to
the improvements of living conditions
in the country. {
To increase the farmer's income is
not ihe only thing needed to make
rural life what it should be. As a mat-
ter of fact, says this article, it is the
prosperous farmer who is more in-
clined to move to town than his less
fortunate neighbor. Having accumue |
lated a competence he wishes to enjoy
it, and there are five principal reasons
which lead him to believe that he can
do this better in the city; first, there
are usually better facilities for educat-
ing his children; second, the sanitary
conditions’ are frequently much better
in town, and the time does not seem
to be far distant when the cities: will
be actually .more ‘healthful ;than the
country... Again, household conven-
fences such as hot and cold water,
heating and lighting systems, etc., are
ly, there is'more opportunity for recre-
ation in the ‘city and frequently,
strange as it,may appear, mote to ap-
peal to the sense of beauty that is in-
herent in practically every man. :
Co-operation on the part eof rural
communities can do as much to alter
these conditions as it can ‘to increase
the average cash income. The commit-
tess that have these matters in charge
should, therefore, be regarded as quite
as important as those which deal with
business questions, and they should
receive the same support from the en-
tire community which they are en-
deavoring to benefit. "The result will
be a community spirit which, in its
way, is capable of producing as valu-
able results as the nagiongl spirit. In
fact, says the article in closing, ‘Pat-
riotism, like charity, begins at home—
that is, in the neighborhood.”
TAELE SIRUP FROM APPLES
Produce Valuable By-Product.
Following = extensive experiments
the head of the fruit and vegetable
utilization laboratory of the Depart- |
ment of Agriculture has applied for a
public service patent covering the mak-
ing of a new form of table sirup from
apple juice. This patent will make
the discovery, which the specialists
believe will: be of great value to all
apple growers as a means of utilizing
their culls and excess apples, common
property of any cider mill in the
United States which wishes to manu-
facture and sell apple cider sirup.
! The new sirup, one gallon of which
is made from seven gallons or ordinary
cider, is a clear ruby or amber colored
sirup of about the consistency of cane
Condensed Statement
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF MEYERSDALE, PA.
At Close of Business
RESOURCES
Loans and Investments... .............. ahiiais. $681,064.41
U. S. Bonds..... tater etre andi era 75,000.00
Banking House. ......... .. c.seeervnass a 29,300.00
Due from Banks and Reserve Agents...., ....... 126,594.25
Cash. .............i ice aii, 74 738.76
Total.... $986,697.42
LIABILITIES
Capital Stoek ............ x... ..... .. l....$ 65,000.00
SOFIE... peso rrr sade 100.000.00
Udivided Profits. .... ives vis svanssinritunssin 25,9000)
CIReaIRlon «olin re aS dT a, 63,800.00
Popodites.. ...1... mesa: Wile 10 0
June 23rd, 1915.
$986,697.42
sirup and maple sirup. Properly ster:
ilized and put in sealed tins or bottles,
honed. will keer under housekbold con-
fons as well as other sirups. It has
a distinct fruity aroma and special
flavor of its own which is described as
being practically the same as the taste
of the sirupy substances which.exudes
from a baked apple.
The sirup can be used like maple or
Lousehold cookery and as flavoring in
desserts. he Government cooking ex-
perts are at present. experimenting
with it in cookery and expect shortly
to issue recipes for use of the new
sirup in old ways and for taking ad-
vantage of its special flavor in novel
dishes.
The process for making the sirup
calls for the addition to'a cider mill of
a filter press and open kettles or some
other concentrating apparatus. The
process is described as fol:ows: The
raw cider is treated with pu.e milk of
lime until nearly, but ‘not quite, all of
the natural malic acids are neutralized.
sential) feature of the process. The re-
The cider is then heated to boiling and
filtered through a filter press, an es-
sential feature of the process. The re-
sultant liquid is then evaporated either
in continuous evaporators or open ket-
tles, just as ordinary cane or sorghum
sirup is treated. It then is cooled and
allowed to stand for a short time,
which causes the lime and acids to
form small crystals of calcium malate.
The sirup is then re- filtered through
the filter press, which removes the
crystals of calcium malate and leaves
a sirup with practically the same basic
composition as ordinary cane sirup.
Its flavor, however, and appearance are
distinctive.
Calcium malate, the by-product, is
is a substance used in medicine and at
present selling for $2 per pound. It is
believed that if calcium malate can be
produced in this way cheaply and in
large quantities, it can be made com-
mercially useful in new ways, possibly
been done the next step is to secure
the most faverable terms for financing
proper and sound enterprises. This i
ult if the commit-
ject and is able to put it clearly be-
fore local bankers. Where the local
bankers are unwilling to finance gen-
One of the simplest p
ishing this is a credit union
ive credit association.
is plan are that
e themselves
ing ca
for acc
OT CO0-0p
essentia
group of farmers or
to receive
haa
minim
cases
and transportat
fly with the ro
vould deal pr
and telephones. The
Children Ory
| ran r ETLHER'S
| > Pn ‘ , om
CAST ORILA
{
meme e——
hly mastered the sub- |
uinely productive enterprises at a rea- |
it-
s | 20 pot
The
deposits and make loans. |
By keeping the expenses down to a
, it sible in some |
terest ¢ 1 its
per cent of the interést 5 on
loans. |
The committee on communication |
keynote of the work should be organ-
in the manufacture of baking_powder.
5 | The cost of making this sirup on a
commercial scale will be determined
| during the test in October.
The American Standard of Perfec
tion classifies the weights of geese as
Toulouse and Embden, adult
young ganders,
inds: adult goose, 23 pounds;
g goose, 18 pounds. African, adult
g or, 20 pounds; young gander, 16
| pounds; adult goose, 18 pounds; young
| goose, 14 pounds. Chinese and Canada
| adult gander, 16 pot ; young gander
12 pot adult goose, 14 pounds;
young goose, 10 pounds. Egyptian,
{ adult gande 1g gan-
follows:
|
| Weights of Geese
|
| ganders, 25 pounds;
ds;
Jor 1
’
sior is made from
linden. Aspen and cot
( 1, however, supply nearly half
of the total amount manufactured.
it will keep indefinitely, and when |
mbm ime Ss Sd
other sirups for griddle cakes, cereals, |
HRA RAR ARAN
Pa A NS SN
Are ce
Hg FYERYTHING FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
: E can furnish your new home or make an old one look
like new with complete parlor, dining room and bed-
room sets; also carpets, rugs and crockery.
Buffets
ic various woods, plain and fancy tables, round or square
topped. Carpet sweepers that really sweep. Our.prices will
bear comparison with those of any other dealer.
Reliable Service Here!
Hi Meyersd le Auto Co.
515 15 I; IF IF 15 If IF 1 Ys
SO good
SO complete
SO comprehensive
is our stock of
TIRES
TUBES
OILS
GREASES
GASOLINE
ACCESSORIES
MINOR PARTS
SUPPLIERS
that you are certain to
find just what you want
in Auto Supplies.
MAXWELL
HUPMOBILE
FRANKLIN
FRA R RRR R ARF RAR RAAAS
RHEUMATIC
SUFFERERS
GIVEN QUICK RELIEF
~ Pain leaves almost
as if by magic when
you begin using *“5-
Drops,” the famousold
remedy for Rheuma-
tism, Lumbago, Gout,
Sciatica, Neuralgia
and kindred troubles.
It goes right to the
spot, stops the aches
and pains and makes
life worth living. Get
a bottle of “5-Drops”
A booklet with
ttle gives full
yns for use.
D
sent prepaid.
R. REICH & SON
a
{ Baltimore & Ohio |
SYSTEM
LOW FARES
TO THE
Pacific Coast
A
California
EXPOSITIONS
VIA
CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS
FULL INFORMATION AT BALTIMORE &
OHIO TICKET OFFICE
nu
How to Cure a La Grippe Cough.
Lagrippe coughs demand instant
treatment. They show a serious condt
tion of the system and are weakening
Postmaster Collins, Barnegat, N. J.
says: “I took Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound for a violent Ilagrippe
cough that compietely exhausted me
and less than a half bottle stopped the
cough.” Try it. Sold everywhera
Good Nights
are enjoyed by those in good health.
The perfect digestion, clear system,
and pure blood upon which sound
health depends, will be given you by
BEECHAITS
PILLS
Large-t Sale of Any Medicine in the Werld
Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25¢c.
HAVE YOU TRIED THE
JOB WORK OF
THE CC 4
OUR WORK 8 OF
| our PRICES ARE
|
ClaL?
£ 0D
GIVE US A TRIAL