FE Sl AMS £ k k E CHIMES TO CR a THE second National Bank Puts Ilumin. ated Clock on Its Building STRIKE a oe - — _—- — i = TT X ———————— RT —— - ee ete — | Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Martin left Sat- | M gv ; ES any for Baltimore to visit Mrs. i HOURS Martin's daughter who is attending | school there. dé i : 2 AT THE SUMMER GARDEN TUESDAY, SALISBURY. Hester and Potter Shaw have gone to Berlin to spend some time with | their uncle, Dr. Shaw, and family. | Mrs. Kate Livengood and Miss Ruth | Frye of Scottdale and Mrs. Harvey | Wagner of town were dinner guests | of Misses Edith and Almira Lichli- | ter on Tuesday evening of last week. | week to Addison township on account | of the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. Tressler. | al property at public sale on Satur- day, May 13, and will move to Cleve- Mrs. John Walker was called last | i, the heart of Manhattan Island and | New York would only be a matter of Mrs. Joe Shaw will sell her person- | ; few hours. : stroyed, by a fleet of twice its size land, Ohio, where Mr. Shaw and oth- and many times its power, and— MAY 16. MATINEE AND NIGHT. They saw sixteen-inch shells crash ..They believe the capture of Greater They saw the American fleet de- er members of the family are em-| They are convinced our shores are ployed. unguarded. Mr. and -Mrs. Howard Yaist and! They saw a foreign foe, efficient, Mrs. and Mrs. Berl Engle visited jeadly—march with brutal and amaz- friends in Greenville township from ing power through familiar streete, The is erecting a magnificent electric il- tuminated clock on the front of bank building on Center street, not offly adding materially to the appear- ance of the busiest section of our city, port. We wanted to show our appre- but providing a convenievce that will | undoubtedly be greatly aporeciat~d | by the gerncral public. t The most distinctive feature of the dock, other than its unusually ar- | twtic appearance and the perfection | of its construction and mechanism, is} the complete set of Westminster | #imes with which it is equipped. | “These ring every quarter hour and | may be heard practitally as far as the 4ock may be seen. The big clocks are operated by | siactricity from a master clock in- | side the building, in the main bank- ing room. This is an especially hand- sfme structure of mahogany and plate glass construction, with a 13-inch dial spd guaranteed to keep perfect time. Fivery minute the hands of the big Agcks are sent ahead ome minute bv dectricity governed by the master | Aock within, the connection between | the two instruments being perfe t | and insuring corect time on the “ig Joe Miller last week purchased a Saxon car from C. M. May the local agent. : Miss Ethel Schramm, a teacher in the Boswell schools, returned to her home last week to spend the summer vacation. “years of prosperous banking have been made possible only by your sup- ciation in a substantial way and have therefore purchsed of the manufac- turers, the, McClintock—Loomis com- pany of Minneapolis, Minnesota, in- cluding the exclusive rights for this city, a large handsome clock com- bined with a set of the softest and most beautiful chimes ever heard in any city of the old or the new world. The Chimes. “Lord through this hour Be Thou our guide So, by Thy power No foot shall slide.” “Everyone who has lived within the sound of the bells of Westmin- ster is familiar with the verse given ployed in Pittsburg returned on his motorcycle overland last week. He will return as soon as the strike is all settled. rg Bw VOTE FOR LOHR. Hon. Robt. W. Lohr of Jenners, who is a candidate for the Republican nom- ination for the General Assembly, was a visitor in this section of the county a part of the present week. Two years ago, Mr. Lohr served one term in the legislature and his record was a good one. He is entitled to another term as ‘about all of his predecessors have. been. Read elsewhere concerning him. Go to the primaries next Tuesday never been possitively established. Some accredit it to Mr. Crouch stream of water at the depth of near- ly 70 feet that the well overflows at the top. | The Salisbury Normal School op- | flon—~"The Battle Cry of Peace”—and 2 shrill and terrible cry it was. It is Victor Beachy who has been em- | and— .. They know we are unprepared. They saw. Americans lined against a wall like teppins, and they saw a swivel gun make its sickening | “strike,” and— .. They became champions of .the | ships... ' Ge. They saw the hand of the invadin beast at the and— They hearkened to “the battle cry throats of women, | of peace.” That was the name of the produc: sitll ringing in the ears of those who | gripped the arms of their seats last Inight at the Olympic Theatre and | watched with eyes that grew dry in | their sockets the ferociously signifi- | cant handwriting on the wall. | Written by a Naval Man. “The Battle Cry of Peace” was | written by Commodore J. Stuart | Blackton after he had read H. Max- |i’ “Defenceless America The book {burned its way into his soul and he took “a still mightier torch and 1s burning the same message into the minds and hearts of Americans. The message is one that has been time its true meaning came with a shock that struck at the throat and at the pit of the stomach and at the | heart itself. i* “Peace,” appeared before the curtain between the two “acts” should be spelled in only one way and that phonetically —'P-o-w-e-T.” . Peace Meeting is Shelled. THIS 1S TWO PERFORMANCES, said Blackton, : when he | America is fox-trotting and motor- | ing and dining and joking and play- | * in a pretty peace meeting in Harmo- ny Hall ' i riously on large ‘ganda of the Tocsin, the propaganda lucky, ostrich-wise period is sounded | again. The man at my right said: “Uncle Tom’s Cabin—that’s whas this means. It means battleships. It And the first shell from the invad- | means the curtain for our half-Amer- ing fleet came bursting through the | icans. It means that men like Carne- walls of harmony hall and ushered | gle, Wanamaker and Ford had better in pandemonium and death with | Watch out.” a violence that made the women cov- Music Also Stirs. er their faces withtheir hands. The orchestra played with cunning The flleet drops its steel rain of (on the feelings of an already over- death in the # heart of the careless | Wrought audience. Tt stirred to town. It sinks the American ffeet as frenzy, panic—and finally a desire for it hurries north from Hampton Roads. definite, immediate, decisive action. It lands swift, silent armies in gray ‘‘Prepare.” swarms. They fill the streets. They The foe sweeps on. There is a last kill men. The women— ; I stand. The brave ltttle army digs itself in. You feel they may turn the tide. The forlorn hope is destroyed : : | with low. The nation’s itol flies dropping death and destruction wl one. H : vay . is now shown to be a smoking ruin. into the swirling welter of humanity : s : beneath There is death painted glo- America is a slave in the power of a : 2" | peast Man armed with a knotted canvas; there is | Jub death cut cameo-like so that it sticks | ? : : : t '76. in the brain. And through this grand | Then ine Spirit of 76 OrEY of death there sounds with the) That isi one way. The othet=syou insistence of a tom - tom—*“Prepare!” | S€® the spirit of '76 stalk from the Prepare! Prepare!” familiar - picture. You see Washing- It is propaganda, but the propa-| ton and Lincoln and Grant. You see a million soldiers spring from the 12% tis Fiery Grose, the orasands | Smoking land. And then the whole of the bugle, the propaganda of the | tremendous, fearful spectacle resolves | scream for “Help” tearing through itself into a great cry— darkness. “prepare.” You are convinced. And you leave the theatre ready to After fifteen minutes of it the wo- |&ive all of your little mite toward the Like Poisonous Flies. Over the spires of the town swarms of aeroplanes buzz like poisonous ing with pacifism when the play be- man at my left turned her face away | building of battleships to fend off gins. The key note of this happy-go | with a violent shiver and did not look | such a foe.” THE SAME BIG PRODUCTION THAT PLAYED THE PITT THEATRE AT PITTSBURG A FEW WEEKS AGO, SPECIAL MATINEE AT 2:15 P. M. EVENING PERFORMANCE WILL START AT 8:00 P. M.. ONLY PRICES MATINEE CHILDREN OVER FIVE YEARS im. who was a pupil of Dr. Randall, Re- and Yote frum gius professor of music. This, howev- er is disputed by other writers who accredit it to Dr. Randall's conception of the idea taken from a movement ! in the fifth bar of the opening of Hen- del’s Symphony, “I know that my Re- deemer liveth.” The chimes were | first fitted to the clock of the Univer- | sity church, St. Mary's the Great in Cambridge, but were not copied un- til they were reproduced on a very large scale in the Victoria clock tow- CETTE “At the quarter, half and three- quarter hour, these chimes will ring out in various musical combinations. At a quarter past the hour, four strokes— Westminster; at half past the hour, eight strokes—Reveille; at three-quarters past the hour, 12 strokes—Cathedral peal and on the hour, 16 strokes—Westminster; fol- lowed by the striking of the full hour in a clear vibrant tone. “May we hope that the chimes will mean something to all of our people, Don't wait fer the bitter lesson Protect your re now, while you papers to protec place. You pr oil Put your valuab wno : 1 'hustles through his day; a solace for ance policies, I | the old; an inspiration for all | «myery day of the week the chimes will be sounding their message, the | note of warning spoken in time; the | chime of rejoicing; the lament in| time of sorrow. The chime will be al | _things to all men for it is going to! {belong not to us alone, but to men | .and women and children of our com-' munity.” | NOW. “The Bank DON'T WAIT FOR FIRE TO. TEACH YOU Insurance repays but it dcesn’t! re- rather than repayment. in one of our Safe Deposit Boxes, Citizens National Bank TO 16 YEARS OF AGE 15c ADULTS 35¢c. EVENING CHILDREN 25¢c. ADULTS 50 UNDER 3 COVERNMENT MEMBER BANK UNDER FEDERAL RESERVE ACT fire to teach you of irreparable loss! cords and papers have records and t. efer the originals, les, —deeds. insur- ecords and letters with the Clock” Meyersdale, Pa. Mrs. BEd. Meyers near Sand Patch on ' Sunday. J. H. Dietle bought a Jersey calf of James Crossen last week. John H. Dietle says that he can soon make hay as his alfalfa is about ready to mow. Will Shultz of noon. Greenville says he and measles. burnt the largest lime heap this sea- son that was burnt in Greenville or in Summit and he thinks that he did will with it as he got two bushels of lime from the pile. Rev. Goughnour, Saturday Special at the pastor of the spools to a customer. Brethren Church held baptismal ser- vice at Woodlawn on Sunday after- N. P. Maust, the health officer of Summit Township, has been out a few days putting up tags for typhoid fever WOMEN’S STORE—Three Spools of Clark’s O. N. T. Spool Cotton for 10c; limit six eur Lawrence a young man of good habits. strange conduct is inexplicable. BARGAINS IN CANNED GOODS at BITTNER'S GROCERY. John Airsman, a well known Chaff- of Somerset last week left his home, writing a letter to his brother that he had left for good | and asking him to look after his wife. | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith and | He is a native of Jenner township and | family, Miss Mary Deist and Ralph | His 0 © Why “all wool?” Here’s why When you think of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes as all wool garments, dcn’t stop there: Just consider the bearing of all wool gocds on the way the suit wears, fits, keeps its shape ’ The difference between wool fabric and part cotton doesn’t appear until after the | clothes are worn a while. i You want all wool; voull get it when you buy a suit with the Hart Schaffner & Marx label in it Hartley & Baldwin The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes + Oo > lo) WELLERSBURG. | berland spent Sunday with her par | Miss Dorothy Shaffer of Cumber- ents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wingert. s ; | Mrs. J. E. Shaffer who has beem land spent Sunday with her parents, | Zing a Tew wecks in Pittsburs, Mr. and Mrs. Nevin Shaffer of this | returned home last week. place. Barl Sturtz of Pittsburg is visit. | FOR RENT—The Morrell Home friends and relatives in town. | stead, eleven rooms, fiaundry, bath also of Pittsburg, | and all conveniences. Good orchard | and six lots. Barn and outbuildings. | Immediate possession. Apply to | J. F. NAUGLE, 239 MAIN STREET. Citizens Bank. Harry Meyers, motored to town on & new India mo- torcycle last week. Poorbaugh passed through town on | a Saturday night on their way to visit |gaturday Special at the WOMEN'S | relatives near Glencoe. | Mrs. Sarah Sturtz is said to be | very ill at this writing. Miss Wilhelmina Wingert of Cums [spools to a customer. | STORE—Three Spools of Clark's O. |N. T. Spool Cotton for 10c; limit six 1 ® i i The | ing of »oB, Banker erset tc ipate ir wide G one of made a tion, M present ing the on Maj was © Truxal, Ream Paint, John L B. Bla dents. Belo chairm the con thorize mittee, a mass respect ening. consist the th commis membe CHAIR Al Addi ton, Addi Alles le SEMERSRRATA Ls Bens Berl Bos Blac Brot Hay. Cont Weave nor. Con ers. Elk Fair Gar: Grex Hoo burg. Jeff Jeni EB. Fri Jen near. Lari Lina Low Mid Milf Mey Nor Nev Nev Critel Ogl Pe Que B. Sp Roc Sal Son ver, ( Sha Willie Shia Son Collon Sou Willi Sto Sto er. Sur Urs We Wi Stine for t at A is ms this Hous of te furni pany tent the s some ter.