THROUGHOUT THE C_UNTY
The County Medical Society will
ymeet at the Rockwood House, Rock
wood on the third Tuesday of May.
George Harris, agent twenty-seven
years, of Jerome, is a typh-id fever
patient at the Memorial Hospital, at
* Johnstown. |
A corn contest has been inuagura-
ted by the Merchants and Miners
Bank of Scalp Level, for t"e farmers
|
|
of that vicinity. About $50 in gold
will be given as prizes. |
Central City. which recently |
passed into the control of John Loch-
rie, the Windber coal operator, will
have its name changed to McGregor,
a much less pretentious name and a
rather pleasing one.
The coal companies at Hoovers-
e Co, ville and vicinity have servednotice
¢ the upon striking employes to move out |
ril 17 of the company houses and many are
~~
HOW TO PRESERVE HEARING. CASES TO BE TRIED AT MAY
|
The ear is one of the most delicate-
ly formed organs in the human body.
It is in direct and close relation to
the brain. Its three parts, the exter-
nal, the middle and internal, are
most intimately connected. The abuse
of the external ear or that part which
stands out from the ® head and is
known even by children as the ear,
is often reflected to those parts that
cannot be seen and do permanent
harm.
Those in care of children should nev
er permit a child’s ear to be pulled or
slapped as such abuse will frequent-
ly cause inflammation of the middle
ear and when that is diseased the in-
ner ear may take on the same con- |
dition. |
The outer ear is thin and when ex-
posed to cold will become frost bitten |
sooner than other parts of the body.
AA ISAS ASSN INTE
scheduled for trial at the May term of
court which will begin May 15, al-
though a number will probably be
ge tled before the cases come to trial:
F. R. Black, prosecutor.
Sunshine, prosecutor.
william H. Sunshine, prosecutor.
conspiracy to defraud;
son, prosecutor.
tery; Jane Leonard, prosecutor.
| Picking,
persons of known intemperate
its;
being the prosecutor.
AS
a a
TERM OF COURT.
list of cases are
The following
Rock Martin, malicious mischief;
P. J. McGrath, perjury; Wm. H.
P. J. McGrath; criminal libel |
J. Daywalsky and G. Genetsky,
Edward Net
Harrison Leonard, assault and bat-
Christie Taylor, larceny; J. S.
Jr. prosecutor.
Midlow, furnishing liquor to
hab-
Geo.
C. E. Shaffer, prosecutor.
Jack Fox, assault, Catherine Johns
TRADING BITES
SPREADS DISEASE
“Please give me a bite.”
“All right, just one.”
“Well, don’t be a stingy; save me the core.”
“There isn’t.going to be a core.”
This dialogue is rehearsed with variations in practically every schoolhouse almost every day. The habit o=
trading bites and lunches is well-nigh universal with schoolchildren. It is fraught with danger, however, in ¢
great many instances and they should be instructed to divide their good things in such a way that there 18 n.-
anger.
The apparently mild case of sore throat, or one that has not grown to be sufficiently severe to bring it to the
attention of the parents or teachers, may forecast diphtheria or something as serious. This is one of the ways ir
which it can readily be transmitted and spread through school with alarming rapidity. The children themselves
are quick enough to learn if their teachers will point this out.
Dr. Samuel G. Dixon states that the statistics of the State Department of Health show that certain communi
cable diseases increase with astonishing rapidity with the opening of school in the fall and cuntinue until thi
schools close. This is, to a certain extent, due to failure to observe such precautions as that above mentioned
Teach your children for their own safety and that of their playmates. Proper instructions will save much suffer
ing and thousands of lives.
Wi th
wipe tne
BD 2 |
JE
f
-— -
x
Ask your dealer to explain the con-
veniences of a Perfection. Then have
him tell you how little kerosene it
uses and how cheap kerosene is.
Don’t think all kerosenes are the
same. They're not. No more than all
sugars are identical. Of course, you
know that cane sugar is better than
beet sugar and you buy accordingly.
But what, perhaps, you don’t realize
is that Atlantic Rayolight Oil differs
from other kerosenes in that it burns
without smoke or
smell, without char-
ring wicks, but with an
intense heat. It never
varies. Each gallon of
Rayolight is precisely
the same. And don't
forget that the use of
Monday is a hard day. But not so
ard that it should give you the blues.
Neither should the end of the day
find you nervous, done out, fit for
nothing but bed.
It's not necessary—not if you'll re-
place your range with a New Perfec-
tion Oil Cook Stove. For it’s the
range that’s responsible for the fuss
and the fume and for the terrible heat
of the kitchen.
ul a coal range there's no way out
of keeping a roarin ;
Sping g New
Ce PERFECTION
Oil Stove
heat a few boilers of
water. But with a
Perfection wash day
loses its terrors. The
flame is kept going
only as long as itis in
actual use, your
kitchen can’t become
unduly warm, and
meals can be prepared
_ just as usual.
THE ATLANTIC
REFINING CO.
a A
DEPARTMENTS WITHOUT CHIEFS |EIGHT AEROPLANE MAIL
ER
ROUTES PROPOSED |
The establishment of a number of
aeroplane mail routes is being con-
sidered by the post office department
Since the death of Highway Com-
missionr Cunninham, three of the
State Departents are without Chiefs.
First Deputy Joseph Hunter is now
acting highway commissioner, Char-
Smith :
AI A should therefore be protected from | (atherine Johns, assault and batte-
nship, troubles and where miners are much ‘freezing. ry; Bert Bascoli, prosecutor.
re ev- in demand. | When exposed to heavy air pres Wm. Rouser, assault and batery;
y, A- ‘Mrs. BE. E. Kiernan, state suffrae Sure in a tunnel or when there is|mMary Rouser, prosecutor.
ishler organizer, is busy arranging for a se- ‘heavy cannonading or blasting, the Alfred Shoaf, larceny; L. D. Reed,
every ries of inter-county conferences to be | mouth should be partly open to per prosecutor.
-Aprii held within a few weeks. Meetings Mit equal pressure on either side of | Paul Custallna, assault and battery |
“riday will be held in Cambria, Somerset, the drum which is an extremely -thin | to ravsh; Lous Miorelli, prosecutor;
L. M. Indiana, Bedford, Clearfield, Jeffer- ! membrane that divides the external Edward Burns, gelling liquor to mi-
ip at son, Huntingdon and Blair counties. |from the middle ear. |nors; Geo. M. Mays, prosecutors,
ay 1st Mrs, Kiernan will be in charge. The healthy ear should never be | Joe Neiderheiser, carrying conceal- |
/ will That work on the construction of | cleansed beyond the surface that is ed weapons, Edward Hancock, prose-
em In the new line of he Somerset & Cam- ‘plainly seen by the eye. The wax will | cutor.
South- bria Branch of the Balimore& Ohio naturally accumulate and work out in: Alexander Petro, larceny; George
t this railroad, up the Benscreek Valley, to the external ear, where it can be Klonishki, prosecutor.
the a will begin about July first, is the pre- removed without danger of hurting] Alexander Petro, larceny; Petro Pe
sent expectation of railroad officials. the more delicate part of the organ. tik, prosecutor.
deter Completion of the new road will aff- | children should be taught that it! sn Stoyska, false pretense; L.
t any ord practically a double track system {is dangerous to put things in the ear. «Bacon, prosecutor.
n the from Johnstown to Rockwood and 2 !If any little object like a bean, button | = aypphy, assault and battery
: low grade route through new coal or insect should get into the ear it ill: Edw, Hancock,:D rosceutor.
ks to J fileds that will make the outbound [should not be dug after.Many cure 3 IL I iating aru
ce, ex- haul much easier than over the old have been destroyed by those igno- : A a A
L. M. route. ‘rant of the formation of the ear, dig- eangilo iolating the "lig:
ill be Suit has been entered at Somersgt ‘ging after some foreign body that ee Ho wen
2as0n by James H. Moore of Middlecreek (has lodged well in the orifice. If the | "oo J Larne, larceny; John H.
2 Township, receiver of Oswalt C. Ga object cannot be lifted out a doctor ? /
tes, against W. E. Crow and Thomas should be consulted. If medical aid Cook, prosecutor. on:
eeper. i Palmer, receiver for the United Lum- cannot be had, a careful syringing is Philip Masly, larceny as ballee;
me: oh ber Company, for a claim: of $24,205.- the best and most innocent method | John Skura, prosecutor.
60. Gates, prior to going into bankrup- of removing obstacles. In case of ani-| Sam Smalley, Vagrancy; James W.
tey, cut and furnished a great deal vf mate things such as insects, getting | Seibert, prosecutor. :
fog timber for the United Lumber Com- into the ear, it is advisable to pour Frank Herwig, assault and battery;
ng ? pany, for which he received notes in olive, cotton seed or another pure John H. Pearce, prosecutor. .
wi part payment, the said notes being in neutral oil in to kill and remove the Paul Buesko, carrying concealed
2 WW the possession of H. F. Yost, the Re- same. The common use of oil for an weapons; Bosie Biber, proseutor.
1- feree in Bankruptcy for Somerset ear ache is a mistake as it is hard Joh Woods, Elizabeth Goemer,
n County. to remove and frequently gets gum- Catherine Stibich and Stella M. Sim
0 Averring that she is seriously in my and collects dirt. | per, selling liquor without license;
. jured and that she will suffer for life The ear is often injured by sniff- Lester M. Wagner, von
al pecause of injuries she received when ing fiuids up the nostrils which cause Gus Martucei os ke ni
run down by an automobile last fall. ' i, fammation of the eustachian she, | THAT Edward faneoek, b
re Mrs. Blizabeth Baldwin of Somerset _,... io. jittle duct that leads from remem
has instituted suit against Frank ', i DO YOU KNOW THAT
Ve the mouth to the ear. The ear is such | Walking is the best oxoroise—and
ee ps, es Som Fan = . a useful and delicate organ it should | the ar
5 . yushand, Davi , es ?
> a claim of $2,000 for money expendod De cet I. by 2 physician id A little cough is frzquently the
4 in the treatment of his wife and for | : | warning signal of tubgfentoy sy
a- the loss of her services, because of the VIM. | Bad teeth and bad tonsils may be
: injuries refrred to. The accident hap-| nrioo mmma Ringler left for Akron, | frase ot gr To pny
is | pened on November 6th, 1915. Mrs. Ohio, on Thursday morning of last Unpas ih e (ju
e i Baldwin, aged sevently years, was ..; , spreads disease? :
or - walking across the street when she | : | The air-tight dwelling leads but to
10 was struck by the Shaulis car. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Nicholson, i,q grave?
in Co and son Cyrus spent over Sunday at | jroderation in all things prolons
=f | Finzel, Md. at the home of Simon 00
50 TAKE YOUR VACATION ‘Keefer. : i
ay AT OUR EXPENSE. | : The careless spitter is a public
os Why worry about your vacation E. D. Les is spending several days) ganger? pry
a money? We will show you How: to Jos this week at DuBois, Pa as a dele- Seventy-six out of Eighty-seven
LL earn any amount, large or small, in gité to the Grand Lodge of Hmgus cases of typhoid fever which oceur-
your spare time. of Malta. ; red in a recent outbreak have been
NARY Pleasant outdoor work. Complete Mrs. C. w. Tressler, accompanied |tfaced by the United States Pubhe
IY IMCO, 119'W. 40th St, New York|PY Miss Winnie May of Meyersdale | Health Service to infected milk. Had
> ttn enjoyed lass Sunday at the home of | tne first cases been reported t> 2
ries, 11—2t. the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs.| trained health officer the outbreak
: aS John Miller of Woodlawn. coudl have been stamped out prompt-
Engineers, fireman, conductors, Miss Ruth Herring of Rowen and | ly. when will we en iy disease
vs and trainmen and all employes in the track | James Irvin, of Meyersdale, spent Pens bo >. er o ® Ss
> barn- service of the Baltimore & Ohio Rall. | Sunday at the home of Walter Her- —U. S. Public Hea 2.
nanure road, are being furnished with Sickel. | ring. . —
n with plaed badges designating the branch | Mrs. Eugene Wellen and son, Tho- Miners employed by the Victor Coal
of service in which they are employed. | mas , spent Sunday at Keystone | Mining Co. at Holsopple, have organ-
ve. The badges wil be worn on the caps. | Mines at the home of Frank Qisbert. | ized five first-aid teams—one Slav-
As soon as the distribution is comple | Mrs. Chas. Tressler and son of Mev-
ted, every employee will be required ' ersdale were visitors last Thursday | teams, and great
to wear his badge. at the home of Walter Herring.
|
|
|
ish, one Italian and three American
by the miners in first-aid work.
interest is showa |
and Samuel W. McCullough is acting
insurance commissioner. Heads for
these departments probably will be |
appointed after the May primary. | Alaska. Both regions present serious
| weather conditions at certain times of
Fine sale bills printed here.
the life of any oil-
Oil by name—at all dealers
les D. Wolfe is acting fire marshall, jand as an initial step in this direc- {
| tion it is seeking bids for carrying air
| mail aircraft over eight. routes. One
|is in Massachusetts and seven are in |
the year. If these routes can be suc-
Rayolight lengthens
burning device.
Ask for Atlantic Rayolight
who display this sign:
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
nn oo pe i AP PPA
cessfully operated it will be the first
time in the history of the country
that other than temporary aerial mail
service has ever been maintained. It
is believed that a permanent aerial:
service would be a great stimulus to
the development of the nation’s aer-
ial defenses.
| BEAUTIFUL .FROSTED .GLASS
SHERBET DISHES 50c per set of 6
. AT HABEL & PHILLIPS.