IL AND Al S Ss rt. it- of es Icy he g ssity JA | + CER A.A _ tery preferred by Constable XN “ ~~ BE \ A ¢ a » + UTOS ate injiired, ruined or burned every day in garages throughout the country, but not so with us. Our employ- ées are efficient and respect. Day aid n trustworthy in every ight carefid attention is given to the cars left in our keeping. Give us a trial and you will want to deal with us always. RELIABLE SERVICE OUR MOTTO. Mcyersdale Aute Company COURT NEWS John Bosnick charged by Officer J. C. Bentley of Boswell with carry-. plea of guilty at Somerset county plea of gulity at Somerset county | court last week and was given six months in the county jail. Daniel Mack similarly charged by S. M. Bingman, pleaded guilty and was pa- roled. : True bills were returned by the grand jury in the following cases: U. S. G. Gallager, assault and battery; Mike Urechick, aggraved assault and battery; Susie Saski, aggrevated as- sault and battery; Jeremiah Wilt, ma- licious mischief; William Scott. Rob- bery; Milton Walker, assault and bat- tery with intent to kill; Peter Resti- no, assault and battery with intent to kill. The grand jury ignored the bills of the indictment against Mary Popo- wich, burglary, and Isaac Lohr, as- sault and battery with intent. Chas. Rock pleaded guilty to seil- ing liquor without license fined $50 and costs. The other principal in this case, Jas. Eakins, is a fugitive from justice. Geo. Berenza charged with larceny in having removed the checks from mine cars that he had not loaded; he was found guilty. Andrew Bunk pleaded guilty to a charge of agravated assault and bat- | B...H, Matthews and gvas paroled. The case against Andrew Kolomor jointly in- dicted with Bunk was nol prossed. Jno. Obish pleaded guilty to the charge of larceny, preferred by Con- stable Arisman and was sent to jail for six months. i } moraliny and many persons curious to learn the details attended court to hear the stories first hand. C. W. Walker was appointed mas: | ter in divorce case between Daniel Peterman and Minnie Peterman. Th attorneys for Harry Diest of Windber have filed a petition with ' the court asking permission to sell a Buick automobile for the payment of storage charges. The automobile is the property of Chas. George who left Windber in 1911 for Syria and the machine has been kept in Mr. Diest’s garage ever since. Mr. Diest avers that the car is not worth $123 the a- mount he claims for the rent. Court adjourned until Wednesday , at which time a murder case was tak- "en up. The Windber case is the only one remaining on the celendar and at its conclusion court will come to ‘an end. Harry Steele and John Miller, charged with burglary pleaded guilty and have been paroled for a year. Jacob Burkholder charged with re- ceiving stolen goods and with burgla- ry was found not guilty. A motion for a new trial was made in the case of Wm. H. Brant, founa guilty of larceny. Susie Saski was found not guilty of aggravated assault and battery but was directed to pay 1-2 of the costs and ‘the prosecutrix, Sadie Hoffmaster, the other half. Sentence was suspended in the case of Jeremiah Wilt found guilty of malicious mischief. OVERHEAD SYSTEM FOR NEW TROLLEY LINE. The catenary overhead system aad not the third rail will carry the pow- er for the Johnstown-Somereset inter- The case of Jno. Kifer, charged by | Austin Snyder with larceny has been continued. | Wm. A. Weaver, of Paint Borough . charged by Geo. Shingle with assault and battery was found not guilty and the costs were placed on the prose- . cutor. A true bill was found in the case of Mike Urechick charged with ag- gravated assault and battery; the case of Chas. Miller charged with violating the game laws was continu- ed and the case of Julius Ballas, who was charged with carrying concealed weapons was nol prossed. True bills were found in the cases of P. J. McCrath charge. by Wm H. Sunshine of Johnstown with perjury and criminal libel and the trials were continued to the December term of court. True bills were returned in the fol- | lowing cases: Jacob Burkholder bur- | glary and the same on the same ' charge. -Daniel Mack pleaded guilty to al charge of carrying concealed weap-; ons and was paroled. | Grover C. Conway who pleaded | guilty to a charge preferred by a wo- | man was sentenced to six months in | the county jail Andrew Bunk pleaded guilty to ag-| gravated assault and batterv and was | paroled. | Andrew Kolmoner secured a settle- | ment of the case in which he was | charged with aggravated assault and batter. There was an unusually large num- ber of cases on the list charging im- Vandergrift Johnstown-Somerset line. |right; an unhealthy man an unhappy | slave. For impure blood and sluggish | liver use Burdock Blood Bitters. On | the market 35 years. urban railway when completed ac- ‘cording to Engineer Wilbor of the. company, - New York, which is building the line. This system it is pointed out, while it will not affect the matter of speed is not as dangerous as the third rail system which is always a men- ace when extended into the open country. These essential features of the ca- enary system are a cable of steel or coppr placed upon insulators by brack ets or other means. Hangers carry the trolley wire at a uniform height a- | bove the rail and free from the usual sag which makes high speed imposs- ible This is the system that is used generally in the country The cars to be run over this line will be capable of making from 60 to 65 miles an hour although the run- ning schedule will be considerably | below this. For this reason the best | standard of steam roadbed construc- | tion of not less than 70-1b rail stand- (ard ties, ballast and steel and con- crete bridge construction will be fol- lowed. A block signal system supplemen- ted when necesary by telephone car despatches will be a feature of the In other words acording to Engineer Wilbor, this line will be the equal of any in the country. . view point. A healthy man is a king in his own $1.00 per bottle. ; State has been requested to issue a! ; broclamation asking the public to Condensed Statement CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK OF MEYERSDALE, PA. At Close of Business September 2nd, 1915. (COMPTROLLER’S CALL) RESOURCES Loans and Investments.. ....................... $70%,263.86 U.S. Bonds. ....: cuieecnseincnnton.. oviiiive. 15,000.00 Banking House...... cisrtisnssieemsse aanesnrses 29,800.00 Due from Banks and Reserve Agents..... ....... 82,881.49 Cas. i leven canis ne baie bins 1 O2.192:98 Total.... $961,638.35 LIABILITIES Capital Stock .........cconsnnoasbns: .ivieeals $ 65,000.00 Surplus ..... ...7. i ee. us 100.000:00 Undivided Profits..... ..... ...0 ah... 50.0.) 80,449.85 Circulation .. ..............cc.88 0... 0.0... 63,800:00 Deposits ............ccivaccinnaubiessssriod vs. 102,358.85 Total. ... $961,638.70 ao dan THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY Baltimore & Ohio 16-DAY EXCURSIONS.TO NORFOLK AND OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGINIA JULY 15 AND 29 A GUST 12 A D 26 SEPT. MB R 9 $8.50 ROUND TRIP GOOD IN COACHES ONLY. The Somerset Borough Council has awarded to W.J. Ferner of that town, the contract for the construc- tion of a new reservoir with a capac- ity of 500,000 gallons at a cost of $4,600. The new reservoir will be of concrete and will adjoin the one now in use. When it is finished the town: will have a reservoir wth a capacity of 1,000,000 gallons. The new reser- voir will be supplied by two wells. The Lutherans of Cairnbrook and Central City have started a movement for the erection of a new church building in Cajirnbrook. The Grace church built 1871 a mile distant is the nearest house of worship in that community and it is believed that with the nucleus already there a strong branch of the denomination could be built up in the twin towns. The ad- visability of dividing the charge, mak- ing Grace and Cairnbrook one separ- ate charge, is also strongly talked of, provided the new Cairnbrook project For $2.00 additional, tickets will be good in Pullman cars with Pullman tickets. The route is rail to Washington or Balti- more ard delightful steamer trip to destination, Full Information at Ticket Offices. carries, and there is every indication that it will. Cairnbrook has no church | buildings as yet, while Central City has two the United Brethren and the Christian churches. A refuge for homeless children, a brick structure 50 by 34 feet designl ed especially for use as an orphan |! No 2 Bangor or Nea Green Nate asylum, is being erected on the farm . of Jacob D. Miller, deceased, in the southern part of this county, by the you a good price on slate members of the Amish and Mennonite G ALVANIZED ROOFING community. It will be in charge of Mr. i t the 1 t and Mrs. Noah Brenneman. Children at the lowest prices from any denomination and locality will be accepted in the new home. prices will be higher when this is sold, The school directors of Brothers- also Spouting. valley township have taken the ini- |! Write for Delivered Prices tiative in a matter that shonld com- to to any Railroad Station mend itself to school patrons every- i where namely the establishment of |; .. 8, _WENGERD a “School Ground Improvement Day.” y a om SU TW A “Anyone in need of a first-class Slate Roof, write to J. S. WENGERD as we have in stock at Meyersdale and can give We have a good stock on hand and —— Last Saturday was designated as the | ' MEYERSDALE, ze PENN'A. time when the patrons of the various |_ A EP AE FR 1 hr 5 sattien it — SSN schools were invited to meet at the CONFLUENCE school buildings and help in making | : whatever improvements are needed.| (Feld over from last week) Bushes were destroyed and weeds and | Mrs. Sarah Recard who has been unsightly things remove and every- spending the summer with her daugh- thing was made smooth and straight ter, Mrs. L. W. LePage, has gone to and where needed the grounds will be her home in Newport, O., drained. Mrs. William Frazee received word Mrs. Fannie B. Thomas of Cone- | yesterday that her brother-in-law, I. F. maugh township died a few days ago ' Duke of Ligonier, had been badly in- at the advanced age of 92 years. Her (Jured while riding a motor cycle by surviving sons and daughters are— being hit by an automobile. David Thomas of Jnner; Daniel | Mr. and Mrs. Simon Groff have re- Thomas, Silas Thomas, Mrs. Susan turned to their home in Pittsburg, Kaufman and Miss Mary Thomas, of after visiting relatives here for several Conemaugh. days. Miss Ida Pfahler of Meyersdale, will have charge of Black’s millinery es- tablishment this season. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Blosser have re- turned to their home in Cheat Haven, lafter visiting relatives here for sev- eral days. IN OTHER COUNTIES. The opponents of license in Centre county have formed a county organi- zation known as the Centre county Temperance League. A company of Clearfield business men visited forty towns in the county | a few days azo and had a fine social | time. They believe that the trip was a great success from a business Jack Rose, of Lower Turkeyfoot township was lodged in jail recent- ly on the charge of larceyn. It is al- leged that Rose sold a horse on which the sheriff had made a levy some time before. The horse was recovered in West Virginia. Rose has appeared in eriminal cases before. Conrad Gerhardt of Johnstown who who has been a member, Kickenpaw- ling Tribe No. 60, Improved Order of Red Men for 48 years, thinks that he is the oldest Red Man in this part of the state. Accidents will happen, but the best A charge of selling liquor without Tegulateq families keep Dr. Thomas’ license brought against the steward L.°¢tri¢ Oil for such emergencies. of the Owls, Ligonier, was dismissed | L "© sizes 25 c and 50 cat all stores. by Judge Doty on the ground that the | evidence failed to substatiate the! rol M. C. Haer has been appoin- charge | ted tax collector of Summit township in the place of W. M. Duecker who | has resigned. The Safety First Federation of A- | merica announces that Saturday, Ce- | tober 9 the anniversary of the Chi-' ca go fire, has been designated Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, will lead to chronic constipa- as the tion. Doan’s regulets operate easily National Fire Prevention D A ay with! , 5 box at all stores. plans for a general observance in many cities. The governor of each | Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOR' A co-operate in the movement. ‘YOUR LOCAL STORE KNOWS YOUR WANTS. 7)E buy direct from manufacturers and therefore can seil W furniture to you at the lowest possible price. We do not carry the burden ot the middleman's profit. That profit GOES TO YOU. Our stock is purchased only after examining the leading makes of articles. Nothing poorly made or shoddy here. We fit up every part. of ‘your home. Jduue “Quality Goods” Our Motto! R. REICH & SON HE danger from poorly com- , structed lamps is an ever {@HP) present menace. You never can tell when they may ex- plode and destroy life or property. If you would like lamps that can be used with entire confidence as to’ their safety come to see us. We have them. Lamps that give a steady light, do not waste oil and so made as to burn their wicks even- ly. Smoked chimneys rendered a rarity when the lamps are properly handled. Lanterns for the night workers. A Good Lamp Makes Home Both Pleasant and Secure. Siehl's Hardware Store Just What the Women Need INGERIE is always a matter of concern to the women folks, and we are certain that we have successfully solved most of the “ questions involved in this important department. Nightgowns, lane: tehirmed and plain; corsets of the different styles and models, per- fect fit guaranteed; corset waists for the young girls, garters and braces attached. Our underwear meets all demands of the changing seasons, as the stock is continually changed to bring it thoroughly up to date. . We have a splendid new line of handkerchiefs which it will profit you to inspect—linen, cambric, cotton and silk, woven or colored The Store of Reputation. MILLER & TOLLINS The laying of the corner stone of / the new Presbyterian church at A- | costa took place on Sunday, Septem- | tember 12 at 2:30 o'clock. Dr, Jollie | of Pittsburg was one of the principal A monument erected in the memory of Abraham Draschsel, a ploneer United-Brethren minister in West { moreland county, will be unveiled on speakers. Rev. Wm. McBride, of Bos- | the Byers farm, near Mount Pleasans, well is the pastor having charge of | September 25, the ceremony to be one both churches at Boswell and Acosta. [of the events conected with 3 ie an- | nual session of the United hren Commercial job work is all right.Church to be held at Mount Pleasant.