= fie er Sh pe CBC TNE Fp he
< :
$ coe aR RAR HORR0EC ERR ANBAR ERB HoARk
O0YD
RCE.
MON
COUN-
oena in Di-
BE,
e named:—
hereby naoti-
a Court of
id at Somer-
ptember 11,
ubpoena and
orce in the
show cause
decree of di-
against you..
i. WAGNER,
Sheriff.
ORCE.
YMMON
COUN-
poena in Di-
)15
R, respondent.
e hereby noti-
at a Court of ™
eld at Somer-- -
eptember 11,
Subpoena and
ivorce in the:
o show cause ™~
2 decree of di-
le against you..
G. WAGNE.L.,
Sheriff.
/ORCE.
SOMMON
I COUN-
tbpoena in Di--
, 1916
RS, respondent
re hereby noti-
at a Court of
held at Somer
September 11,
1 Subpoena and
Divorce in the
to show cause
a decree of di-
ade against you.
, G. WAGNER,
Sheriff.
IVORCE.
COMMON
ET COUN-
—e
Subpoena in Di-,
, 1916.
MOSHOLDER
R
r, respondent a-
are hereby noti-
r at a Court of
2 held at Somer-
~ September 11,
el Subpoena and
Divorce in the
d to show cause
y a decree of d'-
nade against you.
L. G. WAGNER,
Sheriff.
nce Moore, their
and Mrs. Moore’s
, Hostetler and
day in the form-
|
|
i
HEN lunch or supper
seems a long time off
and you're hungry, eat
Uneeda Biscuit.
Just enough to satisfy—to
keep you going till meal time
—but so light and crisp and
flaky that they won’t spoil
your appetite.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
A Ft
is a guest at the home of her uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Hartley
Miss Ursula Walsh of Cumberland and of her cousin, Mrs. J. J. Hoblit-
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
BORDER DUTY
Third Battalion of Tenth Reg-
COMPANY M AT BOQUILLAS fled to be and appear at a Court of
Militia ls Being Placed Along the Bor: 1916 to answer the libel Subpoena and
Texas and the other Company M of Sherifi’s Office
the Tenth Pennsylvania infentry, are
guarding Boquillas, Tex., against pos-
sible attacks by Mexican bandits. Cap- Rune Twice Daily Between Meyers
tain Abbott and Troop A, Sixth Unit
ed States cavalry, left Boquillas SU |; o,v0q Central Hotel Meyersdale at
day morning for Glenn Springs, where \
they will join another troop of the
Sixth and will also be reinforced by |
militia.
regiment was ordered to the Big Bend
ceuntry for patrol duty and when Com- Central Hotel — —Meyersdale, Pa.
pany M was seat to Boquillag the re- .
mainder of the battalion was at Mara-
thon, Tex.
of the Seventh division, Pennsylvanidi\yij geil at a Bargain.
national guard army, in camp in El MERVINE, 108 Centre St.
TIT
y NOTICE IN DIVORCE.
4N THE COURT OF COMMON
PLEAS OF SOMERSET COUN-
¢ TY, PENNSYLVANIA.
FAR PENNA BOY b | Subpoena and Alias Subpoena in Di-
v | vorce.
Ep NO. 14, FEB. TERM, 1916
EMMA STUTZMAN KANN
VS.
CHARLES KANN
To Charles Kann, respondent above
‘named.
iment In Big Bend Gountry
You are hereby noti-
Common Pleas to be held at Somer-
get, Pa., on Monday September 11,
————
der at Threatened Points—Scidiers|alias Subpoena in gorse in the
2 above statedcase, and to show cause
in El Paso Interested In Mexicans. if any you have, why a decree of ai
Two companies of militia, onc from | vorce should not be made against you.
} L. G! WAGNER,
July 17, 1916 Sheriff.
————————————
MURRAY AUTO SERVICE.
dale and Somerset Via. Berlin.
7:00 a. m. and at 3 p. m.
WR IE IF WF WF 4 © FF BR IR RR I RRR RR IR
hifi eRhShh rh ARRAS RAARAN
PotatofBug Killer
.
Use Arsenate of Lead [Sherwin-Williams] as
a spraytwith water. It stays on the lea,
continuing to destroy the pest; other insect-
e
COLLINS DRUG STORE,
ne Rosall sue
th
th
th
th
th
th
th
icides are washed off by raix. = y
%
%h
th
%
th
th
MEYERSDALE, - . - - th
PENN’A.
th
th
Leaves Somerset at
9:80 a. m. and at 3:30 p. m.
The Third battalion of the Tenth For further particulars Inquire of
MORRIS MURRAY,
MISCELLANEOUS.
#
Sunday was a holiday for the troobs | FoR SALE—Tent 7X7 nearly new.
Theodore
visited the Misses Coulehan several |Z!L JT:
days last week.
Burgess Gress a few days ago was
Miss Mae Diehl went over to Bed kicked by a playful horse of his and
ford Saturday to remain for a fow knocked down, sustaining a fracture
days’ visit with relatives and friends. of several ribs. Had he been a little
Mr. and Mre. W. L. Dahl and three farther removed from the animal when
children are visiting relatives and he was kicked the result would have
friends in Bedford for a few days. heen far more serious or fatal.
Mrs. T. W: Gurley is spending a. The Catholics under the directions
couple of months with her relatives of their pastor, Rev. J. J. Brady, are
in Philadelphia. * * enjoying their annual outing at River-
Miss Estelle Rowé is enjoying a side Park. Games and sports of .var-
ten days’ visit with relatives and ious kinds . with a big dinner, are
friends at Frostburg. making the day agnotable one. The
Dr. and Mrs, Ad. C. McKinley are. first car load lefi at 9:30.
enjoying a few days with Cerfiuence Mrs. Wm. Killop and three children
friends. : whese home is in Denver, Col., follow-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Hoff- . as > :
rian of mer ‘Pine Hill on Thutsdiy. a ing a visit at the home of her parents,
Mn. and Mrs. U. M. Housel, left on
little daughter. 3
3 Tuesday morning for Ridgw
Mrs. C. E. Deal very pleasantly y orn g tor Ridgway where
: n : she will visit for a few days, then she
entertained the sewing club on Wed- _.
: will start for her home. She was ac-
Desoay afternoon. companied as far as Pittsburg by her
. Miss Etta George of High street, is father y
severely afflicted with sciatica rheu- :
September. Beautiful appointments prevailed at
: , the 1 o'clock luncheon given by Miss
Miss Evalyn Truxal spent the Mary Foley Thursday at her home on
week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James .
H Pri of Ublontowis. , Center street. The "afternoon was
C ed ta a ih Mon spent in playing “5-0.” Sixteen guests
das te ae : 5 v, - 5 ee a were present and the honor guests
y Irom a visit. & umberland ANd oo.0 Misses Madeline and Theresa
other places. . B : p i
2 ; i ; 3 rennen of Scottdale, who will re-
Miss Elizabeth Clauson of Cumber- ,,.i, here for a few days’ visit with
land Md. is visiting her aunt Mrs. neq poley. The color scheme was
‘Joe. Daugherty. | pipk and white.
Mrs. David Samposel, of Ashiand, ‘npg prank Burrow and two chil-
Ohio, a visitor to Meyersdale at in gq.e1 of Topeka, Kan., and Miss Lou
tervals of a few years, is a guest graves of San Diego, Cal, are guests
at the Dr. H. C. McKinley howe. at the home of the former's parents,
Mrs. Beal on High street who had a np ang Mrs. G. W. Collins. Mrs. Bur-
paralytic stroke on 7th. of July i8 im- ,,,o has come to Meyersdale at this
proving slowly. ; "time in anticipation of the marrriage
Mrs. George Miller and two child op per sister, Miss Irene, which will
‘ren left Sunday for Johnstown having pe , prilliant affair of the month of
been called there by the illness of. September.
Mrs. Miller's father. !
Wm. Steinley accompanied his wife
to the Mercy hospital in Pittsburg
yesterday where she is to undergo
Rev. D. Sipps. a Reformed pastor
of Summit Station, Pa., was a visitor
here for several days the past week
.on account of the death of his brother
tent ; Edward Sipple. Mr. Sipple’s family bad}
rs. Robert Critchfield and tWO just returned home from a month's
children of Rockwood are visiting at visit with relatives here. Rev. Sfmon
the home of the former’s parents, MT. | gipnle of Allentown, was prevente!
-and Mrs. John B. Shardt. from attending the funeral of his bro-
J. M. Black, J. J.” Hoblitzll, Frank ther on account an operation for
S. and Wm. H. Black made a busi
ness trip to Grafton, W. Va. cn Mon-
day.
The Boy scouts, 35 of them, of this
place purpose going into camp life at |
Stanton’s Dam on July 27. The scout-
master is Mr. T. W. Gurley.
K. W. Light from Baltimore, Md.,
visited his sister and brotherdinlaw,| There will be a basket picnic at
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Leighty on High | Mt. Lebanon on Saturday, August 1%.
St. Let all come and remember the date.
Miss Dorothy Barchus and the Mis- Mrs. Fred Groff is recovering from
ses Young of Salisbury spent Satur-|an operation at a Pittsburg hospital.
day with Miss Hester Shaw of Beach- | Mrs. Groff is the wife of a promi-
ley street.’ nent Berlin merchant.
Mrs. Catharine Wiland has return-| The ladies ofthe Needlework Guild
ed home accompanied by her sister |of Somerset offiliated with the Nation-
Mrs. Robert Jordan from a six weeeks | al Red. Cross Society, at a meeting
visit at Connellsville. ? : hela Monday afternoon at the home of
Miss Fannie Graves who spent two | Mrs. George R. Seull, started to work
weeks here visiting her parents, Mr. |for the boys of Company C. Tenth
and Mrs, W. A. Graves, left Sundav [Regiment Pensylvania Infantry now
for Cleveland, O., where she is em- doing border duty in Texas, and in a
appendicitis.
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY
#
1tems of Interest Culled from Our
Exchanges.
¢mall towns surrounding the city.
of the camps of the Second brigade
organizations,
Eighteenth infantry, and other or-
ganizations from western Pennsyl- For Rent—Good 5-room House cen-
ployed as a nurse.
* Mrs. John Snyder, wife of the Com-
mercial’s expert job man, is spending
a couple of weeks with relatives in
Carlisle and Harrisburg. :
W. A. Shoemaker, a former printer
of this place, but for the past few;
years connected . with a Frostburg
paper, has gone to work at Wi lmerd-
ing.
Frank Bolden, Jr. son of Frank Bol-
den, aged about § years in playing
with a corn cutter yesterday afterncon
was so unfortunate as to sever one
of hig fingers.
Clyde, the 15 year old son of Ham-
pton McClintock, of St. Paul, a few
days ago, in scuffling with some of his
companions fell and broke one of his
forearms both bones. Dr. Swank re-
duced the fracture.
Miss Berthia Smoot, of Fairmont,
few days 200 abdominal protectore,
200 sleeping caps, webs of musquito,
netting and other articles necessary
for the health and comfort of the-sol-
dier boys will be on ithe way to the
border.
. The county commissioners on Mon-
day fixed the bond to be filed in the
investigation of alleged illegal voting
in six election districts in Somerset
county at the. Republican primaries
at '$2000.. The inquiry is being made
on a petition filed by representatives
of the Anti-Saloon League, who seek
to upset the nomination of Morris W.
Speicher, unpledged on the liquor
question, who on the face of the re-
Paso, and the men enjoyed the rest.
No drilling was required and most of For Sale—A Summit Range, practical
the men came to El Paso and took Iv new. Oscar Gurley
street car rides about the city and to y ! =
Religious services were held at an | For Sale—Ford Autos—First or Sec-
OO ey 'ond hand. Apply to F. J. Hemminger
Tenth, Sixteenth and °F O. L. Piot.
vania. Sevcral thousand Seventh di- trally located, modern conveniences.
vision guardsmen visited the interna-i popgty at This Ofhce. :
tional bridge spanning the Rio Grande —
river from 1 Paso to Juarez, Mexico, For Rent— A good six-rcom house
and watched for hours gevernment of- near center of town; het and cold
ficers searching Mexicans as they! .ie. and bath. Reasonable Rent.
crossed over from Mexico into ®! Apply at Camvahcia! Office.
After viewing the bridge the guards- |
men walked through the Mexican quar- EXCHANGE AUTO
ter of this city and observed with' wii give a 1912 Overiand car with
much interest the long rows of adobe ' new gearing for small car. Apply
houses and the Mexican men, WOMEN _, ..io office.
and children lounging about.
1t was reported that there were
nearly forty cazes of appendieitis |
among mational guardsmen encamped’
at Camp Pershing. These men are at FIRE, AUTOMOBILE,
the base hospital at Fort BHes and it, COMPENSATION AND
was reported they have all been Oper | PLATE GLASS INSURANCY
ated on successfully. A number of
these guardsmen are from Pennsyl- W. B. COOK & SON
vania, but Colonel Straub of the reg- Meyersdale, Pa.
ular army, in charge of the hospital,
refuses to g've their names.
Monday tic men of the Tenth, Six-. WILLIAM C. PRICE
‘teenth and E:gzrteenth infantriés e-! “4 ghecessor to
gan hard work. The orders for these | v Ww A. CLARK
regiments calls for four hours of | WMEYERSDALE, PA.
drilling in the forenoon and a march of | ?
two miles across the plains in the aft! PROMPT ATTENTION GIVEN TC
ernoon, with a rest of twenty minutes ALL CALLS AT ALL TIMES.
fer the men, then a march back tog Both 'Phoner
camp.
Colonel Kearns and Colonel Rick
ards will make every effort to improvi
the physical condition of their mer
this week, as it is likely that a bat.
talion from each of these regiments
will Be detailed for border duty by
the end of the week.
Althcugh the Carranza governmeni
has contended Villa is dead, the g0V-:
ernment organ, Bl Democrata, at CLi i
huahua City, declares in copies re ! \
ceived here that Villa appeared on
crutches at Jiminez while the town ELECTED HIGH SCHOOL
‘was being looted last week and ap-| PRINCIPAL.
peared to be badly crippled. The pa-; J. C. Beahm, of Salisbury, has been
per adds that Carranza civil officials elected - principal of the South Con-
in the town were put to death and the nellsville High School at the regular
remaining Carranza soldiers given | meeting of the board. The salary was
their choice of joining Villa or having fixed at $100 per month, the same as
their ears sliced from their heads. |last year. Mr. Beahm is married and
A small _orce of Villistas on Tues- jag had ten years experienne in teach
day attacked Parral, a city of 15,00 ‘ing. He was graduated from Oskal-
whose citizens are strongly in sym-! 2
pathy with Villa. The garrison of 440 : Sn Dotiese I
men, howev. °, repulsed them.
CLARKE SUCCEEDS HUGHES IN HONOR OF MISS WILAND
Hoe : Miss Minnie Rembold of Pocahon-
Cleveland Jurist Chosen by Wilson For tas entertained a few of her friendr on
_ Eup eme Court Bench. i Saturday eve in honor of Miss Mary
John H. Clarke of Cleveland, former- j.ho Wiland. The evening was spent
ly of. Youngstown, O., United States. ;, playing games, after which delici-
district judge for the Northern dis: ,,. ,ofreshments were served.
trict of Ohio, was nominated by Presi-| Those present were Misses Mary
i t Ss !
our. of oo Say me Witsnd, Masgarel Shockey, Jor.
States to succeed Charles E. Hughe., Be ockey, Minnie Rem old and
eccigred 10 accept the Repubyi.iMessrs. Earle Moore, Rawling, W.Va.
can nomination for president. Clarence Sipple St. Paul, Fred Shock-
Judge Clarke was appointed district; &Y and Ulysses Rembold.
judge about two years ago by the |
president, who therefore was thorough-. Miss Sadie Just on Tuesday even-
ly acquainted with his qualifications. ; ing at her home, on Broadway gave a
The appointment was urged strongly, giy o'clock dinner in honor of Miss
by Secretary Baker. : | Nancy McCartney, of Juniata, Pa.,
‘who was a guest at the H. L. Griffith
BLISS TO.LOLLECT MONEY , home, Shady L&wn. Those present be-
G. 0. P. National Committee Chooses ; Sides Miss McCartney, were Miss
Aim Treasurer. ' Margaret Griffith, Miss Grace Hoover,
Cornelius N. Bliss will be the nex: | Mr. Chas. Q. Griffith and Mr. Emerson
treasurer of the Republican nationil|Gnagey. The occasion was a very de-
committee. This was officially alL-|lightful one.
nounced at the headquarters of}
Charles E. Hughes in New York. Fred |
PROFESSIONAL CARDS. *
UNDERTAKER.
W. CURTIS TRURAL,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
SOMERSET, PA.
Prompt attention given to ail
busiiess.
lega: |.
UHL & EALY
Attorneys-at-Low
SOMERSET, Pa,
}
!
i
3
1
W. Upham of Chicago was named | W. 8. Livengood gave a
the western representative of Treas- [UAC eon on Monday at one o'clock
urer Bliss. {in honor of the Misses Brennan of
Mr. Hughes will make his first im. | Scottdale, the guests of Miss Mary
portant utterance since his acceptance | Foley. The color scheme was yellow
Shall they be determined by
turns defeated John P. Statler, local
option candidate, for the legislature
by 159 votes. The “drys” aim to have
{the commissioners throw out about
250 votes.
of the nomination at his formal notifi-'and white and covers were laid for
| cation July 31. Tt has not yet becn|eight. :
decided ther the ceramony willd
1
} {ake plage ri jpgr SALE—AUTOMOBILE In first]
class condition. Inquire at this office.
ES Aly cn Smelt
Industrial Warfare or
Federal Inquiry?
To the American Public:
Do you believe in arbitration or indus=
trial warfare? !
The train employes on all the railroads
are voting whether they will give their leaders
authority to tie up the commerce of the
country to enforce their demands for a 100
million dollar wage increase.
The railroads are in the public service—
your service. This army ot employes is in
the public service—your service.
You pay for rail transportation’ 3 billion
dollars a year, and 44 cents out of every
dollar from you goés to the employes.
On all the Eastern Railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent of the
train employes earned these wages (lowest, highest, and average
of all) as shown by the payrolls—
; Passenger Freight Yard
5 5 wenge Average Raage Averige Range Average
Engineers. | $1541 $1931 | P00 $1783 $1303 $1543
Condnctors | 1533 1831 | 2 1642 | [oo 1315
Firemen .| 3! 1128] 93 1109| 2 035
1704 1762 1633
937 862 834
Brakemen. 1707 1141 1521 973 1635 1085
The average yearly wage payments to all Eastern tran eme-
ployes (inciuding those who worked only part of the year) as-
shown by the 1915 payrolls were—
a Passenger Freight Yard-
“Engineers. + « + + -$1796 $1546 $1384
.~ Conductors « « « « 1724 1404 1238
7 Firemen « « +» o oo 1033 903 844
". Brakemen. . . o « o 1018 858 990
A 100 million dollar wage increase for
men in freight and yard service (less than
one-fifth of all employes) is equal to a S per
cent advance in all freight rates.
~The managers of the railroads, as trustees
for the public, have no right to place this
burden on the cost of transportation to you
without a clear mandate from a public tri-
" bunal speaking for you. :
The railroads have proposed the settle-
ment of this controversy either under the
existing national arbitration law, or by refer-
ence to the Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion. This offer has been refused by the
employes’ representatives.
Shall a nation-wide strike or an
investigation under the Gov-
ernment determine this issue?
National Conference Committee of the Railways
ELISHA LEE, Chairman.
P. R. ALBRIGHT, Gen’l Manager,
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad.
£. W. BALDWIN, Gen’l Ma
A. 8. GREIG, Asst. to Receivers,
St. Louis & Sam Francisco Railroad.
C. W. KOUNS, Gen'l Manager,
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Feo Raflwag
Central of Georgia Railway. fH. W. MeMASTER, Gen’! Manager,
GC. L. BARDO, Gen’l Manager, Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad.
New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad. ® .D. MAHER, Vice-Presi
ident,
Norfolk and Western Railway.
JAMES RUSSELL, Gen’l Manager,
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad.
A. M. SCHOYER, Resident Vice-Presy
Pennsylvania Lines West.
W. L. SEDDON, Vice-President,
Seaboard Air Line Railway.
A. J. STONE, Vice-President,
Erie Railroad.
©. S. WAID, Vice-Pres. & Gen'l Managen’
Sunsé& Central Lines.
E. H. COAPMAN, Vice-President,
Southern Railway.
8. E. COTTER, Gen’l Manager,
Wabash Railway. :
P. E. CROWLEY, Asst. Vice-
New York Central Railroad.
G. H. EMERSON, Gen'l Manager,
Great Northern Railway.
C. H. EWING, Gen’l Manager,
Philadelphia & Reading Railway.
E. W. GRICE, Asst. to President,
Chesapeake & Ohie Railway.
#
| BARGAIN” OFFERED YOU THESE
WHEN YOU HAVE A “REAL
Children Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
DAYS —TAKE IT— VISIT MILLER
& COLLINS AND TEST THE ABOVE