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«| Signature
THE CENTAUR CON PAM"
CHAUTAUQUA
PROGRAM
The program ram for the the Chauta-
to be held in Meyersdale , the latter |
, part of June has been prepared and '
will be as follows:
FRIST DAY 10:00 a. m. Chautaa-
qua, Get acquainted time, directed by
Jnior supervisor for season ticket.
Single admission tickets each morn-
ing 10 and 15 cents.
2:30 p. m. Opening exercises by the
stjprgntendent. Orchestral concert,
The Craven Family Orchestra,
3:15 p. m. Address, “The Prisoner,
or making Crooked Men Straight”
Rollo™“McBrids, "public defender of
Pittsburg. Admission 15 and 25 cents.
7:30 p. m. Popular Musical Enter-
tainment, The Craven Orchestra.
8:30 p. m. Lecture, “From Savage-
ry to Civilization,” By Chief Tahan—
A thrilling story by a real Indian. Ad-
mission 15 and 35 cents.
SECOND DAY, Youths’ (Chautau-
qua followed by Round Table for par-
en'ts and teachers.
2:30 p. m. Old Southern Plantation
Melodies, Booker Washington’s Tus-
kegee Singers.
3:15 p. m. Dddress, “Bables and
Folks”, Robert P. Sherherd. Admiss-
ion 15 and 25 cents.
Booker
ashington’s Tuskegee Singers, di-
rected by Capt. Neely.
8:30 p. m. Lecture, “Efficiency and
Democracy” R. P. Shepherd, Admis-
sion 15 and 25 cents.
THIRD DAY, 10:00 a. m. Youths’
Chautauqua, Better each Day, Dem-
onstration of Home Parties.
2:30 p. m.,, The best in musie, Ora
Padget Langer and Company.
3:15 p. m., “Rags and Rainbows”,
Harold Morton Kramer, Soldier, au-
thor, editor, Admission 16 and 26cts.
7:30 p. m., The Artists Concert, O-
ra Padget Langer and Company.
8:15 p. m. Lecture, “Miracles of E-
lectricity” Latest Scientific discover-
eies illustrated—Reno B. Welbourn.
Admission 15 and 25 cents.
FOURTH DAY, 10:00 a. m. The
Youts’ Chautauqua, New Features.
Neighborhood Play.
2:30 p. m.,, Popular Concert, Ellis
Brooks and his famous Chicago Band
3:30 p. m., Lecture, Dr. E. L. Ea-
ton, Admission 15 and 35 cetns.
7:30 p. m.,, Grand musical festival,
Solos, duets, quartets and novelty
numbers. Brooks and his Band. Inter-
lude address, Dr. Eaton. Admission
25 and 50 cents
FIFTH DAY, Youths’ Chautauqua.
Home Club Night Demonstated.
2:30 p. m., Crayon and Musical En-
tertainment, Beatrice Welelr Compa-
ny.
3:15 p. m., Lecture, “Marriage and
Divorce” Prof. Gus. W. Dyer of Van-
derbilt University. Admission 15 and
25 cetns.
7:30 p. m., Cartoons and music, Be-
atrice Welelr Company.
8:15 p. m.. Dramatic Recital, “In
the Vanguard” by Maude Willis, a
Chautauqua favorite. Admision 16 |
and 35 cents.
SIXTH DAY, 10 a. m. Youths’
Chautauqua. Finals in Athletic Tests,
The Child at Work in the Home.
2:30 p. m. Lecture, “Sample Case
of Humor Strickland Gillilan, Amer-
jca’s leading humorist. Admission 25 |
and 60 cents.
7:30 p. m. Lecture, “Sunshine ard
8:30 p. m. Profusion of Music, Vo-
joa! and Instrumental, Lyceum Arts
Orchestra, Miss Beulah Truitt, read-
Jor and manager. Assisted by Conser-
| vatory Ladies Quartet.
Season Tickets: Single admission
(for this wonderfully rich and big
week's program exceed $5.00 for ad-
ults and $2.00 for youths. Save sever-
al dollars by buying season tickets.
You will also help the local commit-
tee. Price of adult’s season ticket is
$2.00 youth’s seafo ticket of 8 to 16
years of age $1.00. Buy your tickets
early
ILLEGAL SIGNS IN
IPENNSYLVANIA.
It is not generally known that vast
numbers of advertising signs exist in
the State of Pennsylvania in defiance
of the law. These signs are erected
mostly by concerns doing a national
business, who are aware of the law,
but who count on ability to violate it
with impunity because the law of-
ficers of many communities do not
act. Local business men are less fre-
quent offenders, not knowing the
law. Candidates for office also break
the law, usually in ignorance of it.
The tens of thousands of tin tobac-
co signs, soap signs, bread signs,
and the like, tacked on trees, tele-
graph poles, ete, within the limits
of highways in the State of Pennsyl-
vania, are all illegal and are by an act
of March 10, 1903, declared to be pub-
lic nuisances, which anyone may re-
move and abate without notice to the
offender, who is subject to a penai-
ty of not less than five dollars nor
more than twenty dollars for each of-
fender upon conviction.
All signs and banners swung across |
the streets are clearly illegal, and no
mayor, burgess, council of commis-
sioners have any right to grant per-
mission to erect such intrusions.
All sign bills on the fences erect-
ed on the sidewalk or street to pro-
tect the work of tearig down or
erecting buildigs and all signs on
contractors’ sheds, etc., placed on the
street or highway are illegal and a
“public nuisance.”
ACETYLENE BI-PRODUCT
VALUABLE FERTILIZER
A Johnstown florist has discovered
a new fertilizer which is of great in-
terests to users of calcium carbide
He discovered that the bi-product of
a carbide lamp, which is generally
considered worthless, is one of the
finest fertilizers he ever tried. He
now has miners saving the slacked
carbide from their lamps for him thus
giving miners an opportunity to cut
down their illuminatng expenses in
the sale of this bi-product.
He discovered this by accident. A
miner came along and carelessly emp
tied his slacked carbide from his
lamp on one of his fiower plants, but
fortunately it was a stunted one
which seemed to be doomed to die
Therefore the florist did not take the
| troubled to clean it off.
To his surprise the flower began to]
jrevive and in a short time became a
|
| Awkwardness” Strickland Gillian,
fine specimen. He then tried it om}
0 ie with equally good results.
Johnstown’s police force does not
| believe that the practice in vogue in|
| some cities of photographing jie]
ual drunkards and establishing a
“jag” list would prove successful
there. Repeatedly offenders have
5 cen posted
| tte ct. :
in saloons without any |
accounts.
is no record of the
how you stand
4 The chech stubs
Open your account
FARMERS,
As a rule, farmers do not keep book-
At the end of the year there
labor, seed, implements, * repairs,
The profits are guessed and the actual
results are often far from correct.
Deposit your money in this Bank;
pay-by check, and you will always know
paid. for what and to whom it was paid,
and the date of payment. The cancelled
checks are returned to you and are LE-
GAL receipts when properly endorsed.
Citizens National Bank
“The Bank with the Clock”
UNDER
COVERNMENT
AS UPERVISION
MEMBER BANK UNDER
amount spent for
etc.
show the amount,
now.
Meyersdale, Pa.
BE
1
H r ULLMAN TIC
CAPE “AY,
JUNE 29,JULY 13 AND
6-1m
BALTIMORE & OHIO
SEASHORE EXCURSIONS
FROM MEYERSDALE TO
$8.50
GOOD IN COACHES ONLY iF Y
ur |
S.A ISLE CITY,
STON: HA BOR, WILLWUOW
SEPTEMBER 7
TICKETS GOOD RETURNING 16 DAYS
SECURE ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET GIVING FULL DETAILS :ROM TICKET
' AGENTS, BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
OCEAN CITY,
27. AUGUST 10 AND 24,
RECENT COUNTY WEDDINGS, sid
~ Miss Annie Jane Peck, denghior of
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Peck, and James
H. Staub, son of M. and Mrs. James
N. Staub, both of Coal Run, were
married at the court-house by Mar-
riage License Clerk Chas. I. Shaver.
Miss Viola V. Palmer, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Palmer, and
Samuel S. Stuchal, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Stuchal, both of Millwood,
Pa., were married ‘at the court
house by Marriage Clerk Chas. I.
Shaver.
Miss Martha J. Felton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. George Felton, and Ir-
vin E. Speicher, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Speicher, both of Allegheny
Township, were married at Glen
Savage, by the Rev. F. B. Martin.
Miss Lillian Myra Sarver, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George I. Sarver, and
Ulysses Grant Pritts, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John P. Pritts, both of Garrett
were married by Rev.. W. H. B. Car-
ney.
Miss Elizabeth Annie Kendall, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L.
Kendall of Sand Patch, and Philip
John Hay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luke
Hay of Meyersdale were married by
Dr. A. E. Truxal.
Miss Elizabeth BE. Weller, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Welelr
Charien R. Baker, son of Mr. and
elson 'S.. Baker, both of Lin-
coln ownehip) were married at Rox-
bury by Rev. H. H. Spalm.
Miss Mary Hillegas, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Hillegas of Sto-
nycreek township and Harry M.
| Fritz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fritz
of Brothersvalley township, were
| married at Roxbury by Rev. H. H.
Spalm.
Miss Clara May Durst, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Hampton Durst, of Ber-
lin and Earle L. Miller, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Milled, of Garrett,
were married at Berlin by Rev. H.
H. Wiant.
Miss Daisy S. Saylor, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Saylor and Nor-
man B. Hennencamp, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Hennencamp, both of
Middlecreek township were married
at the home of the officiating clergy-
man, the Rev. J. W. Wegley.
Miss Edna Hazel Petrea, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Petrea and |
Earle Frederick Shaulis, both of
Somerset Township, were married at
Salisbury by Rev. E. E. Oney.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
8
NCAR
SRM
A)
AR
“the
N. B. C. Graham Crackers
flavored of graham crackers.
tion of grain and thorough
AG
SAMNRR
Delicious Lib
are incomparably the finest
Thanks to our careful selec-
preparation, we get just the
right proportion of elements to make a wholesome biscuit
and one that is the most palatable and appetizing of its kind.
Try N. B. C. Graham Crackers for their delicious nut-like
flavor and flaky crispness. Usc them regularly at meals and
between meals, because they
nourishing.
are as digestible as they are
5¢ ano 10c Packages
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
| terfdre with economical operations '
i
,may own. Why continue to cultivate
Every Farmer with two or more cows
needs a
Del AVAL |
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE,
223 Levergo odSt.
JOHNSTOWN, PA.
: J. T. YODER,
np overs of large, white
eggs. -:-
Cost less to keep than ordi-
nary fowls, and lay more
eggs, Mature Early and
Do Not Set.
Improve your flocks, make
more money.
Have Bird: of Which fou will be rod i Bu ing.a aig g of 1gg
T. W. GAIN.
Eas i a per 1b
The oil that gives the
steady, bright, white,
light, ‘Triple refined
from Pennsylvania
Crude Oil. Costs little
more than inferior
/
eres
7 Pr
Od
7 rer
A
V4 E
nN 7
)
y
direct from our refineries
Get it from him.
WAL OIL WORKS CO.
Gagolines. Diuminans, Lub.
ts, Paraine
FREE
Waverly Products Sold by
FAUT NAR MACHIVE WORKS -:- DB. 1 WEiskiL «=P, J. COR & 0)
2
7
ZZ
gs Pa,
tells
Ne
about oil
Beier ile
Ham SRE a se ses Se Ree se 2 E332 543 acai. A
5
13% |
= MONONGAHELA HOUSE :
3 B
& J. B. Kelley, Manager X
5 Smithfield St., Water St.and x
i First Avenue x
: PITTSBURGH _
x European Plan ix
% Located at the very gateway ®
2 to the city, just out of the con-
tr & 132
3 gested zone, yet within reach x
hy of all the leading calronds, department stores, amusement places and H
4 office buildings, making cars and taxicabs unnecessary. 250 rooms, furnished in com- B®
= fort and taste; light and at Under personal management of Mr. J. B. Kelley, 2
% one of the most popular an best known hotel managers in the East. de
H Cuisine Unsurpassed Note These Reasonable Rates 2
Bx Complete Cafe Service from 25¢ Club Break- Single food without bath, $1.00 and $1.50 per [3X]
(32 fast to the most elaborate dinner. room, with Bath, $2.00, $2.50 and [3]
lp Club Dinners at 50c, 60c, 75c and $3, 00 — day. tional person $1 00 Xx
& $1.00 per day in any room, TE or without bat : VL
® [eae Des eRe Bee oe FERRER RRR SRE
rm.
ame
em
a PPI NII NNN
UNDERTAKER.
DRAINED SWAMPS MAKE |
FINE FARM LAND | WILLIAM C. PRICE 4
“In Pennsylvania there are many | Successor to 3
| Swamps that could be very easily be W A. CLARK
drained and turned into the richest | MEYERSDALE, PA.
PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN To
ALL CALLS AT ALL TIMES.
Beth 'Phones
farm lands,” says Charles G. Me- |
Lain, drainage and water supply en- |
gineer of the Pennsylvania Depart-|
ment of Agriculture.
“These swamps are usuallly very
rich and produce good crops of any-
thing planted there” says Mr. Mec- SOMERSET, PA.
Clain, “and as a rule all of them |p. attention given to all
have an outlet of sufficient depth 19 purines.
allow good drainage. The best way |
to go about the draining is, to put | ' FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
through a good-sized open ditch with | COMPENSATION AND
a few branches to get the surplus ;
water away and allow for the natural | W. B. COOK & SOM
‘setting of the ground to a compact- | Moye radale, Pa.
‘ness that will then take place.
When this settlement has "kon
a good system of underdrainage can |
‘be arranged. In doing this the large |
open ditches can be filled as they in-|
W. CURTIS TRUXAL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
iegal
DENTISTRY.
Modern dentistry eliminates the
dread of havng your teeth extracted,
| crowned or filled.
on account of th time taken up in| I specialize on Crown and Bridge
turning the teams on the small lands. work. I also treat and guarantee to
‘By working the entire surface longer | cure Pyorrhea, Riggs Disease or
rows can be used and much time sav- | loose, springy, bleeding gums when
‘ed in cultivation, planting and har- [not too far advanced.
vesting. H E. GETTY
“It has been my pleasure to have MEYERSDALE, PA.
; Jaid out drainage systems in a num-
ber of these swamps and all are giv- ATTORNEYS—AT—LAW
ing good results. If you have one of | JOHN R. & ROSS R. SCOTT,
the swampy or wet places on your | Attorneys-at-Law
farm you are losing the use of possi- |
bly the most productive land you
PENSIONS CUT 6,000,000
Pensions will cost the American
| steep side hill sides where the work | people 60,000,000 less this year than
iis both hard and expensive when you |last, under the annual pension bill, as
[
juse the hill sides for a permanent committee.
‘ pasture land?
|
|
|
|
|
|
| pense and
can improve this low level land and | just reported by the appropriations
: The total is $158,065,000
lor $2,500,000 less than the estimates
“The reports from parties who | submitted. Pensions paid under a re-
have developed their low lands are cent special act creating an army and
very encouraging as all indicate | navy medal roll of honor will come
a much greater return with less ex- | out of the general fund.
labor. The cost of this| The country’s annual pension bud-
drainage is not prohibitive for the | get has decreased steadily since 1913
greater returns soon pay it back. | when is reached a high mark of $174.
iven on land that is constantly cul- | 000,000.
tivated the return is sufficient to | rr ——— i
yay all expenses in a very few years. | .
pe yEwyer | Ohildren Ory
FOR FLETCHER’S
CASTORIA
Get our prices on job work,
UHL & EALY
Attorneys-at-Law
SOMERSET, Pa,
MOTTLED ANCONAS Cn |
PLATE GLASS INSURANCE
Ep RE
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