" mision 50c;
NOON, Musical Prelude,
‘ture—“The
4
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM
To Be Held at Elk Lick Aug. 6—12 |
Rev. L. P. Young is Superintend-
ent; ‘Ray K. Immel, Morning Hour
Leciurer; Miss Eleanor Whiteside,
Children’s Worker,. The program be-
gis prcmptly as follows:—Children’s |
Sto ¥y Hour 9 a. m.; Morning Hour
Lecture 10 o'clock; Afternoon 2:30;
Evening at 7:30.
~ SUNDAY, AUGUST 6—10:30 a.
Union Services, Sermon, “The Gamo
of Life, Rev. A. K. Travis, Pitcairn
M. E. church. Music by the Salisbury
Orchestra and Male Choir. AFTER-
NOON, Opening Concert in two parts
by Dunbars sSoiice Siugers; will have
concert in evening also. In the EV-
ENING, I't W. H. Sears will lecture
on “More aly Less Epiaphy”
No admission will be charged but a
free will ofioricg will be taken ani
the manageme:t asks that it be a
generous onc.
and
the
MONDAY, AUGUST 7—In
MORNING, Children’s Story Hour,
“ ericen Birds in Siory . Land,”
M-rnng Lecture, “How to Appreci-
ate and Enjoy Literature”. Admission
25 _ nts, children free.
A TERNOON, Musical prelude, Ly
t.2 Tschaikowsky String Quar et;
will play also in the evening. Lec-
ture, “An Afternocn in China” by .
Frederick Poole; admission 35c; for
children 1iyents. EVENING, Dramat-
ic Interpretation—“The Yellow Jack-.
et.” by Frederick Poole. Admission,
50 cents; children 25 cts.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 8,’ ‘In the
morning: Children’s Story ' Hour---
“The Why Stories.” Morning Lecture,
“TLe Poetry of Common Life.” Ad-
mission 25c¢; Children free. AFTER:
NOGN, Concert, The Westminster
Choir; Lecture, “The Pathfinder of
Democracy” by J. Hoffman Batten.
Admission 35c; Children 15c. EVEN-
ING, Sacred Concert, Westminster |
Choir; Light Opera,
Normandy,”
Children 25c.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 9, In the
MORNING, Children’s Story, Hour,
“Stories from the Classics.” Lec-
ture, “The Poetry of War.” Admis-
‘gion 25c; children free. AFTER-
‘Wolverine
Male Quartet, will play also in the
evening. Selected Readings, Joseph-
ine Chilton, Admission 35c; children’
15. cents Lecture in the evening, by
Hon. E. de.la Garza on “What is
. Wrong with Mexico?” Admission’ 50
cents; children 15%.
2 v THURSDAY, August 10, 1 in the mor IG ;
ey Jen gs
ng
an on ang also;
“ Double _Comoart
pm
ussion o. amd 25.
. FRIDAY, August 11, In the MOR-
NING, “Stories of Laughter.” Teed
Greatest Literary Gen-
jus of All the Ages,” Admigision 25c, !
children free. AFTERNOON, Musi-
jcal Prelude, both in afternoon and
evening, The Arcadians;
Readings, Evelyn Bargelt. Admission
85 and 15 cents. EVENING, Moving
Pictures, Mawson’s Antarctic Expe-
dition, Admission 50 and 25.
¥ SATURDAY, August 12, In the
MORNING, “Holly Tree Stories,”
AFTERNOON, Musical Prelude, Don- |
ald McBeath and Arthur Fiedler; Leo-
ture, “More Salubrities” John Ken-
drick Bangs. Admission 50 and 25c.
EVENING, Grand Concert Recital,
Dora De Philippe. Admission 75 and
36.
AT AS INS SANS NA NN NT NANT
“The Chimes of .
Westminster Choir. Ad-'
Illustrated
» er _——_—
9
| SUFFRAGISTS AIDING
! HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Suffragists throughout the entire
| State have been enlisted under the
| panne? of “The New Preparedness.”
Called to the new colers by their
state president, Mrs. George B. Orla-
(dy, the army of women has been ac-
| cepted and will be mustered in by Dr.
Samuel @G. Dixon, Commissioner of
| Health,
The enemy of the new force is dis-
ease in every form and the end to be
‘obtained is ‘the passage by every
borough of new “model health regu-
lations,” just compiled by Dr. Dixpn.
Offering their organization to xT
State Health Department as part of
the national suffrage organization
plan to assist in combating infantile
paralysis, the Pennsylvania suffra-
gists were asked to do more by Com-
missioner Dixon, who requested as-
sistance in having all boroughs ado-t
uniform health regulations to “in-
crease the health and general resist-
ance of all against disease in gen-
gral. n
.The suffragists accepted and are
“ending throughout the state a spe-
cial leaflet just completed by Dr. Dixoa
which deals with rules to be observ-
ed by. those nursing and caring for
persons suffering from anterior pol-
iomy olitis, or infantile paralysis
in a faw days the suffagists will
forward to all their members and affi-
liated organizations the new health
regulations. These are said to be the
brcadest in scope and the most com-
prehensive issued in any state. They
were racently completed and are now
being printed. Throughout the fall
and winter the suffragists will endea-
vor to have them adopted in their
yarious localities. :
‘Adoption of the new regulations,
according to Dr. Dixon, will “mean
adding more to the happiness and pre-
paredness of our people than any oth-
gr one thing.”
Relative to the office of the suffra-
gists, Dr. Dixon said:
.“This offer of co-operation by the
large numbers of women identified
{with the Pennsylvania Woman Suff-
rage Association to assist the State
Health Department is one of the most
valuable we ever have received. Wo-
men being directly interested in the
health of children and others can :ren-
der the State valuable assistance by
working with the state health depart-
ment 'and under its direction.”
. M¥s. Orlady in her notice to suffra-
ge workers described the work to be
undertaken as “Our coi ribution to
the! gemeral welfare of
self. "We will throw all the :
organiaatiot With its th
, GREENVILLE TOWNSHIP.
The Sunday School ‘at Hostetler
_ City Concert Band. | church, organized about two montEs
ago, is in a very flourishing condi-
tion. There is an average attendance
of about 55. A cordial invitation is
extended by Supt. J. W. Forest ta
all interested in such -work to attend.
{A very interesting. sermon ‘was de
livered last Sunday morning after the
Sunday School by Rev. Hochstetler.
Samuel Hostetler, who has been on
the sick list for some time, is improv-
ing slightly.
The festival held on the lawn of
the Greenville Lutheran church, Sat-
urday night, was unusually well at-
tended and was both a financial amd
social success. Some of the boy3
however, got lost trying to see the
girls. home, got on the wrong road
and had a hard time trying tc get
back. We hope before the next festi-
val they will be better acquainted with
(that locality.
|
a A SS Nd il Nl PIN NN
CALL THEMSELVES ARCADIA]
PROGRAM ON
| THE SIXTH
CHAUT
The sweet tones of the pipe, violin
vmird harmonies from the alto,
effect that is truly delightful.
aa
Single admissions te the Chautauqu
but you can buy a season ticket fro
In A reahy. ih omni.
ALL 18 HARMONY AND MELODY, AND ALL WILL BE HARMONY
AND MELODY HERE WHEN THESE SIX YOUNG LADIES, WHO
Few. companies possess the snap, origi-
nality and real entertaining ability of the Arcadians.
DO IT NOW!
NS, RENDER THEIR ARTISTIC
DAY OF THE
AUQUA
and tympanum will mingle with the
mezzo and treble and produce an
a attractions twill total more than $7,
m your Local Committee for only $2.
REPLYS SENT
T0 GARRANZA!
Proposal for r dint Conference
Commission Accepted
i ———
VILLISTAS GIVEN AMNESTY
Carranza Gives Permission For Mer
ci..nts to Sell Gocds at Own Prices
In Paper ‘ioney at Exchange Value.
+ A a —
General Carranza has been informed
in a note handed to his ambassador in
W..hington that the United States
gov. sament is prepared to submit to a
joint international commission the !
ta:k of seeking a solution of border
pr. blems. The proposal of the de
facto government for a commission is
accepted, however, with the sugges:
tion that the powers of the commis-
sioners be enlarged beyond the .limits |
proposed in- the Mexican note
July 12. "
Agreement to this suggestion is ex:
pected and it was stated offi Aly that
the American members would be ap
pointed and the commission be as-
sembled at some point in the ‘United
S:ates at an early date.
A solution for the recent. currency
disputes between the merchants of
Chihuahua and the Mexican officials:
and anncuncement of another. effort to
rcvive the trade of the country. were
contained in messages received from
General Carranza by General Jacinto
Trevino at Chihuahua. These stated
that the recent restrictions om free
trade between Mexican ‘States have
been annulled as unnecessary, as have
been extra export or import Syties at
the ports of Mexico.
It was, pointed out that
not mean the removal of all
but rather removal of those
proving impediments to co
added that merchants may ‘now ch
their own price in paper money
goods on the basis. of Itsy
value.
reports received by. the: Mexican EOv.
nacio Media hag been killed!
gagement at San Luis Potodl,
nor of a f«Jeral _distriet,
Lara, ordering that afl 1
Training Schoois Making Up Balance
ernment. All were given amnesty. Ig |
‘within the federal district
and Carran
é border. The incident, con-
‘sidered trivial, was settled satisfac
‘torily by the border authorities, so fa:
as Mexico is concerned.
Strike Canspirators Sentewced.
Fourteen men, convicted in Thicagc
a short time ago of a conspiracy tc
‘extort and destroy property during ¢
strike, were sentenced after a motior
for a: new. trial had been overruled
Six were sentenced to serve peniten
tiary terms ranging from.one te: thre-
years and the others to pay fines of
from $500 tc $2,008.
MARKET QUOTATIONS
Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.
Butter—Prints, 32@32%c;
@31%e. Eggs—Fresh, 273%c.
Cattle—Prime, $9.25@9.60; good
$8.50@9; tidy butchers, $8@8.20; fair
$7.25@7.50; common, $6@7; common
to good fat. bulls, $4.560@7.756; cammon
to good fat cows, $4@7.50; heifers, $6
@8.50; fresh cows and springers, $41
@80.
Sheep and Lambs—Prime wethers
$8@8.25; good mixed, $7.40@7.90; fair
mixed, $6.60@7.25; culls and commc
$3.50@5; spring lambs, $7.60@10% -;
calves, §7@&9.
Hogs—Prime heavy, $10.30@10.35;
heavy mixed, $10.35@10.4@; mediums
and heavy Yorkers, $10.40@10.45; light
Yorkers, $10.25@10.35; pigs, $10@
10.25; roughs, $9@9.25; stags, $1@
7.26.
Cleveland, Aug. 1.
Hogs—Mixed, mediums and York
ers, $10.35; pigs, $10; roughs, $9;
stags, $7.76.
dustry, puble utility or the develop
- regular army-and national guard and
tubs, 31]
veal calves, $12.60@13; heawy and thir |
Cattle—Choice fat steers, $8.60@9;
good to choice hutcher steers, §1.75@
8.60; fair to good butcher steers, $7@
7.15; good to choice ‘heifers, $7@8:
good to choice butcher bulls, $6.50@
7; bologna bulls, $5.50@6.50; good tc
choice cows, $6@6.50; fair to good
cows, $5@6; common cows, $3.50@
4.50.
Sheep, and Lambs—Good to. choice
springers, $10@11; fair to good, $8@
9.50; good to choice wethers, $7@
7.60; good to choice ewes, $86. 25@3. 15:
mixed, $6.75@7; cal’: and commo
@56.50.
Chicago, Aug. 1.
Hogs—DBulk, $9.45@10; light, $9.50
@10.05; mixed, $9.15@10. 05; ‘heavy
$9.06@10.05; roughs, $9.06@9.28; pigs
n, $4
$7.96@9.65.
AT ELK LIC
K CHAUTAUQUA
DANIEL REAGAN,
died in that institution on Saturday. |
The remains
were received here on | cemetery.
Sunday and were taken to the Reich 2 resident of Garrett. He was aged 77
{o'clock high requiem mass was sald
An inmate of the County Home, {by Rev. Father Brady, following which
|interment was made in the Catholic
Mr. Reagan was formerly
morgue. On Monday morning at nine j years,
Cattle—Native beef cattle, $6.90@
10.40; stockers and feeders, $5@8;
cows and. heifers, $3.60@9.25; calves
1$100,000,000 IN. |
DEFENSE pikes
Senate Passes Am Army Measure;
Now Goes 10 to Conference
| RESIDENT IS 1S BEHIND Bis
Army Appropriation Is $313,970,447;
Navy $315,826,843, Coast Defense and
Nearly seven hundre” millions for
defense in the fiscal year 1917 is the
aggregate of proposed appropriations
‘reached in the senate with passage of
| the army appropriation bill carrying
in round numbers, $314, 000,000.
This grand total for preparedness
still is subject to revision, however,
because the army bill will follow the
naval bill into conference, where re
ductions are probable, despite the
firsi attitude of President Wilson in
supporting the liberal response of the
senate to the call for defense.
Appropriations for preparedness as
they now stand are: Army, $313,970,
447.10; navy, $315,826,843.55; -fortifica:
tiors
$25,748,050; military academy, $2,238,
328. 57; army and navy deficiency
$27,559,248. 06. Total, $685,343,017.27.
As. it passed the senate thé army :
bill exceeded the appropriations made i
by the house by more than $131,000,
.000. , In the final hours of debate on
the measure the senate agreed to ar
appropriation of $2,000,000 for relief of
dependent families of national guards
‘men and regular army soldiers in
‘gervice’ in the Mexican emergency
Distribution of the fund is left to the
‘discretion of the secretary of war,’ but
in no case shall any dependent family |
Teceive more than $50 a month.
An amendment agreed to giving sol
diers on ‘the border the right to; vote
.in the field at the November elections
_was_ eliminated from the bill on a
"point of order just before passage.
As soon as the army bill"'was out ov
the way the senate took: up and
| ‘passed, after brief debate, the military
academy appropriation bill, carrying
.$2,238,328.67, an increase of $1,015,
B24 over, the house authorization. 2
{he main the senate approved. tie
app priations im the army. bill
ere were a few ‘reductions
the committee recommendations
jw 0 im ‘the Mexican
haw
tive provisions includ
clifef ol Bn of the army, an officer
\'of ‘the navy and six civilians, to be}.
appointed By the president, who shall
\kave special knowledge of some in
ment of some natural resource
Civilian members would serve without
compensation except for: expense in
curred.
Ten per cent increase for officers of
20 per cent for enlisted men in actual
service in tlie Mexican campaign o:
om: border’ duty.
"BANK OFFICIALS HELD
Jersey. Mén Accused In Game of Closea
’ Institution.
Warrants for -the arrest of Edward,
H. Hatch, vice president af the Mutual
Trust comgany of Qrange, N. J.
closed by the state banking commis
sion, and. far: Thomas S. Byrnes, sec
retary. and! treasurer of the institu
#ion, were: issued in Newark. They
are charged with conspiracy to de
fraud the Bank out of $306,000.
The bank was closed after an ex
amination of its accounts by state
banking officials but no explanatiom
for the action. was made at the time
The institution is ene‘of the largest
of its kind in. northerm New Jersey
with deposits; totaling nearly $1,500,
000.
OIL TRAPS REPTILES
Snailees, Birds, and Rabbits Fast In
Fresh Caating of Roadway.
The new covering of oil and tar on
the Linco highway between Irwin
and Circleville, Pa., is found to be a
trap. for reptiles, birds and rabbits
The roadway has been closed to trave,
and George Cunningham, walking from
his’ heme to Irwin, found two rattle
snakes, several gartersnakes, a hall
dozen sparrows and three rabbits fast
in the stick stuff.
The snakes were dispatched, the
birds were dead and the rabbits were
found alive.amnd were liberated.
SHARKS DEVOUR SHIP'S CREW
Sea Wolves Attack Cutter’'s Yawl, Sent
to Dynamite Derelict In Gulf.
Ghastly evidence that hundreds oi
ferocious sharks had devoured the en
tire erew oft the th»~c masted schoone:
(passed . by both. branches), i
committee's increase over |
Roll “Bull” Durham into a cigarette and you have :
vim, vigor and dash of Uncle
| | : tke With all the
| fightin ng men, That's why the Arnerican Army
Sam
| isa Lt
' own” with “Bull” Dur
unique aroma and a
his
Made of the famous “brig
gs
i
|
|
|
| tobacco can give you.
‘roll your own"
An MMusteated Booklet,
am Rs Ln
wil ‘bath be Pe
in U. Si on request
Durham, Durham,
=
“Ball”
BR
|
| You *
|
rd
Jiluil I i IE i i
Let us: prove to’ you that we
— -- canst
‘Bull” Durham smokers.
i _ puts snap into their action ‘and “punch” into their
© systems. Fora vile, Sivek, manly smoke,’
GENUINE
1 'BuiL DURHAM
SMOKI NG TOBACCO
“Bull” Durham i is the mildest of all tobaccos. It has a -f
distinctive
ow-sweet Havor that no other
Virginia-North Carolina leaf, eh
a has been the great Amer-
ican smoke for three generations.
with By n
“Ball” Durham and: enjoy a veal
ee, to any RTA :
prosanc. at ns that’ will ,
interest you is. what you want., ‘LH
and not cheap, plumbioy either, but’
“ guaranteed" “Standand” fixtares ine i
stalled fia thoroiehlt confesses 3
fil J] EEL
“Bull” Durham
your i
Ark for FREE
have it" | in
DIRTY BREAD, |
\
‘by Samwel G. Dixon,
and baking bread be sanitary, the
loawes are oftem far from being: clam
whem they reach the consumer. It is
the: delivery wagon by handis that
hawe just swept the stable, curried :
and harnessed the horse.
Enroute the driver may divide his:
time between: the dexterous, har fing
off the dirty reins or the smoking of
a pipe or cigarette. The contents of
his wagon he delivers from house to
house and ftom shop to shop with
hands besmeared with dirt from the
stable, horas, harness and! umed of
the road.
If he cammot carry .enough bread in
his germ laden hands he: takes a loaf
under eal arm, The bread that is
delivered to the corner: grocer may
pass through two or three sets of
hands before it reaches; the children’s
mouths.
(If a servant were to stick a finger
in a dish that was being served, you
would vebemently protest but tem
times; the carelessness in the handling
ed without a thought. If you have any
doubt as to the aecuracy of the ob
servation noted above, make some Of:
your own and imagine the danger of
the transmission of disease.
“No ‘other food is more subject to
contamination from handling than
the “staff of life.”
FIRST AID MEET.
The annual first-aid meet for min-
ers of Somerset County, under
auspices of the Industrial Department
of the State Y. M. C. A., will be held
in Boswell on Labor Day, Monday,
QGarrie Strorg were found by officer:
of the coea:t revenue cutter Talla
poosa when that vessel, went to. de
So. numercus are the hungry se:
wolves that they even attacked the
yawl sent’ out by the cutter to the
wreck 1nd ‘the ‘offigers” feaped they
would punoturé the bettom of thel
oraft.
$8.50@12.
Sheep—Wethers, $6.756@8.25; lambs
$7.60@11.
Wheat—Sept., $1.21%. Corn—Sept.
78%c. Oats—Sept. 407%c.
pm —pm—————— ns I VT CGEIETES
stroy the wreck in the Gulf of Mexico ,
over the county,
Berwin-White
sexclusive of the
768
{panies that furnish mine
Little Talks on. Health and Hygiene |
Even should the process of making |
frequently loaded into containers for |.
of your family’s bread supply is pass-|
the:
Ww, here Motorists Lodge
The Biii route formotorists is the:
Great National Highway formenly-
knowmas the National Pike. It winds
from tie east through Cumberland.and.
'dowm into Pittsburgh by ‘way of
Browasville, entering the main pant: of
the aity right at the
Monongahela
kouse
PITTSBURGH
where ‘cool, airy rooms with open
river view afford the most Boi Ph
summer: quarters.
Enropean Plan
Singhs) Room, without bath, $1.00 and $1.50
room with bath $2.00; $2.50
pe 00, per day. Each additional person
$1. Ww per day in any room, with or without
bat
Complete Cafe Service from 25¢ Club
Breakfast to the most linner,
7 B! Kelley, Manager
Smithfield St., Water St. and First Ave.
! “Pittsburgh
tificates and have won other prizes, ..
1
September 4. Teams from mines all!
{ The Boswell mines have three teams.
| in all. The officials and other details
Coal Mining Compa-| of the meet have not yet been an-
ny, will compete for the handsome pri- | nounced. In other Somerset Countty
to be awarded by various com-
supplies.
meets, teams have come from Meyers.
dale; Rockwood; Blackfield, Jenners,
For the past two successive years, the | Ralphton, Jerome, Hooversville, Hol-
teams of the Merchants’ “Coal Compas
have been awarded the
| silver loving cup and Red Cross cer- {towns in the county.
ny, Boswell,
Kimmelbon, Listie, Berlin,
Garrett and other
‘sopple,
Macdonaldton,
gla
5
Tr.
¥
“THROUEG
items of In
Mrs. Sus!
recently at |
remains wer
A State fir
ville recentl;
miting of
weeks ago. 1
ed by fire, |
was first, th
Frank Fae
near Holsop
Funeral sel
James Luth
the Rev. Mr
his widow ar
Jacob.
The two-
and Mrs. Sil
ton died ¢
«o'clock Thur
Shade Town
day morning
Harl Rhoade
"The town
bad fire rect
a store and
ed before |
guished. TI
known. The
cio Serocin
conducted b
the Peace
second floor
as an office.
J. B. Davi
organized a
timber _ tra
on the Wes
be known
ber Co. The
Rush, count
county; J. ]
' the last thr
business i
saw mills
Humbert a
children E
now ready |
Plans fo
Catholic Ch
about com
church ha
The old B¢
in Holsopp
the Catholi
work on a.
in the near
being erect
gation. It
‘versville ps
with that a
The Kau!
buildings is
lease on tl
“ducting a
merman wi
its present
cupy the b
or more, (
of improve
Miss Be
ig graduall
attack of.
Edgar G
‘visiting fr
vicinity: ~
At the
Board of
ded to t
course tk
course al
as Princip
Miss All
attending
visiting
Rev. P. B.
The K.
ly meeting
home of }
invited to
Mrs. W
i
It ters, Laur
Neb., are
Millan of
Mr. Har
"had been
Tedrow Ti
day eveni
Mrs.
was visit
“law Mr. a
Lexington
£q Misses
Bessie Si
held Aug
to attend
A, J..8
closed a
ay Owner of
wFentory |
1y that: M
2b he, &
Mr. Sem!
before ct
8d 8 Am
Markelto
2 POR SK
LTV HI pel
MBERVIN