=
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Ii META)
SEPT
Free Attraction.
The Seven Arabs in the their wonderful Acro-
batic Performances, will give two acts each after-
noon; they alone are well worth the price of
0 admission.
-
id
TI
19-22, 1916
The Races.
There have been booked seven Harness Races
and three Running Races for the week, with
prospects of large field of starters.
A
Plenty of Good Shows, Making up a Midway That Has Not
Been Equalled in the History of the Fair.
THE STOCK AND FARM EXHIBIT.
hibit in the line of entomology, such as scale on trees, insect crop destroyers and
how to prevent losses to the farm. These lectures will be highly instructive and
beneficial to all who will avail themselves of this opportunity; Mr. C. M. Bar-
nitz, of Riverside, Pa., an expert on poultry, will explain and pass on matters
pertaining to poultry; and J. L. Henderson, of Washington, Pa., will answer
your questions concerning livestock, for he understands his subject and will be
The management has provided more room in the way of the erection of
Sheds, and farmers are urged to bring the best they have for exhibit, thus doing
they will be helping on a worthy institution for the community, There have been
secured all state judges, who are highly competent to pass judgment upon what
is exhibited. The judges are all furnished by the Argicultural Department.
They are as follows: Mr. R. P. Allaman, Bedford, Pa., who will give an ex
PATRONIZE WHAT IS FOR YOUR BENEFIT.
Sometimes we awe asked to give wher
helping yourself, for the Meyersdale Fair an c
in fact the management borrows money to make it go.
B. E. SHIPLEY,
Lo ———|
BE didi dd
FAMILIES SPLIT
ON CAMPAIGN
Wives of VWiison Snir Will
Take Stump For Gov-
erngr Hughes.
DIVERTING CAMPAIGN PHASE.
Washington.—Families are being di-
vided by the present political issues.
Here are a {ew examples: J. A. H.
Hopkins of New Jersey is treasurer of
the Progressive (genuine) national com-
mittee and has announced that he petr-
sonally favors the re-election of Wil
son. Mrs. Hopkins is a member of the
Woman's party and will take the
stump and do ali she can to prevent
the election of Wilson. »
Gifford Pinchot is for Hughes and
all the militarism Hughes and DI
backing can secure. Amos Pinchot, his
brother, is a member of the American
Union Against Militarism and will «iin
port Wilson as the lesser of two ev =
Representative William Kent of Ca!
fornia is a wild eyed enthusiast
Wilson and is beading a Wilson nn
“gan league, while Mrs. Kent is a
of the Woman's ‘party nani
“ar the defeat of Wilson.
+on_has allied hir: soi]
writers who hui
for Wilson
atte, is 011°
President,
MOB RESISTS QUARANTINE
A riot ocuur:d a few days aro at
St. Thomas a small tow about seven
miles from Chambersburg, because tue
health officers, who had been sent
there to enforce the quarantine for in-
fantile paralysis attempted to exclude
children under 16 from the grounds at
an ox roast. Two deputy sheriffs were
badly beaten up and a score of the
mob received injuries.
State Health Officer Robert Walker
arrived at the grounds early this morn-
ing and discovered that a number of
children under 16 had already been
admitted. He at once ordered the par-
ents to take the children from the
grounds, but a number refused. The
sheriff and nine deputies were at once
dispatched from Chambersburg to aid
the health officer in enforcing his or-
der. They arrived on the scene short-
ly after noon, and attempted to clear
the ground of children. One of the offi-
cers was attacked and when he at-
tempted to defend himself a riot broke
tion.
More deputies were sent from here
| to the relief of St. Thomas, Upon the
| arrival of these a more serious riot
| broke out, and fighting took places
i throughout the entire village.
Several of the rioters were arrested
| and placed in an automobile to be
{ brought to Chambersburg for a hear-
ing. A mob at once surrounded ths
car and cut the tires to shreds. They
_., | then attempted to take the prisoners
"., | from the
deputies, but were unsuc-
cessful.
“we prisoners were placed in anoth-
~d taken before a Magistratz,
-m for Court. More arrests
number of warrants
late hour tonight
~TOgTress.
TION
Jer 1m
et town-
compensa-
ard of that
while on her
ace March 20
pped on the ice
ure of a leg, The
omitted to Referee
not set the date for
the school board has
opportunity to file its
| Queer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey
e we do not expect to get anything in return.
d Race Association is a wonderful bene
‘Be there, bring your products.
out, The officers were badly beaten up | Bollinger,
Deputies William Binghanr and John- | Methodist Episcopal church.
son Gillan being in a serious song |
W. H. DEETER, Vice Pres,
RECENT WEDDINGS {
Esau E. Ackerman, son of Mr, and |
Mrs. George Ackerman of Mance, Pa, |
and Miss Mayme V. Saylor, daughter |
of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Saylor of Glen- |
coe were married at Mt. Olivet, Pa.,
by the Rev. P. H. Wise. i
The parsonage of the Somerset Un-
ited Brethren church was the scene of
a quiet wedding when Edward IL.
Queer, and Miss Anna Miller, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mil-
ler, both of Brothersvalley township,
were united in Marriage by the Rev.
J. M. Geightner.
Jeseph B. Blubaugh, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Blubaugh of Ursina, and
Miss Oma Umbel, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Umbel of Gans, Pa.
were married at Ursina by the Rev.
J. C. Cunningham.
Lawrence Lohr, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Lohr of Garrett, and Miss Eva |
May Moyl of Rockwood were married
at Somerset, by the Rev. Charles F.
pastor of the Somerset
Grant Snyder of Ralphton, and Miss
Lillian McClintock, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cyrus McClintock of Fort
Hill, were married at the parsonage
of the Methodist Episcopal church,
Somerset, by the Rev. Charles F. Bol-
linger.
CUMBERLAND WEDDINGS
Marriage licenses have been granted
here to Carl Albeen Bergreen and
Mary Elizabeth Skift, both of Barnes-
boro; Joseph D. Nimiller Rockwood
and Sadie Ellen Long Somerset; Al-
fred Kough of Wirdber and Elizabeth
Beard of Pavia; James Gregg Rumg-
ay and Ruth Park both of Clymer.
MARRIAGES LICENSES
Marriage licenses have recently
been issued in Somerset county as |
follows by Register Charles I. Shaver.
Emory Fazenbaker and Dora S.
Heinbaugh, both of Humbert.
John Wepsiec and Julia Smalen,
both of Jenner township.
Joseph Obites and Broni Slavina,
both of Windber.
Silas FE. May of Meyersdale and
Dorothy C. Diehl of West Salisbury.
Antonio Facci and Stelia Defaxio, |
both of Belltown.
V incenzo Salomone and Dominica
Buscaglia, both of Windber.
Willis 0. Knabel of Barberton, O., |
' and Orpha G. Stevanus of Berlin. {
A A SANS Td Sl Pn SN PS
, Petirio Caporale and Filomena DiBat-
well able to award prizes where they belong.
Elmer L. Queer, and Anna Miller,
both of Brothersvalley Township.
Wm. Alex, and Mrs. Mary Lawson,
both of Biesecker. EY
Peter Logan and Alice King, both of
Ralphton.
tista, both of Windber.
Michael Barkwitz, of Boswell and
Milka Barkowitz of Somerset.
Lingi Acitelli of Jeromis and Maria
Planch, of La Belle,
Joseph B. Blubaugh of Ursina, and
Omo Umbel of Gans,
Edgar H. Pyle, and Lottie B. Barron,
both of Somerset.
James Miller and Emma Jones both
of Ralphton.
Esau E. Ackerman, of M2ance
Mayme Viola Saylor of Glzucoe.
John Ricolla, of Portage, and Catbar-
ine Swast of Windber.
and
NOTICE
A meeting has been called for Mon-
day evening next, September 11, in
the Pastime Theatre, to formulate
plans for an automobile caravan from
this community to go over to the]
Meyersdale Fair on “Farmer’s Day,’ !
Wednesday September 20. Inasmuch |
as the people of Meyersdale gave us |
sich a royal reception on the occa- |
sion of our Chautauqua booster trip |
to that place, and so liberally patron- |
ized our Chautauqda Assembly, it is |
felt that the people of this communi-
ty should show out appreciation for
! the courtesies extended by attending
the Meyersdale = Fair in a body, and |
also encouraging our band, which |
plays at the fair on that day. Every- |
body is requested to take an interest |
in this matter and attend the meset-
ing next Monday evening. Come and |
bring your friends with yau. :
Berliin Record |
Oo oi
GOVERNMENT SHOULD
REGULATE WAGES.
ee |
If a set of conditions have |
arisen which oblige the govern-
ment to regulate rates, then it
is equally obliged. on the basis
of economic analysis, to regulate
wages accordiagly. Having tak-
en one step, it must take the
other. The logic of events is
foreing this dilemma on the gov-
ernment. It is the public which |
sooner or later must pay for the
increased expenses of transpor- |
tation.—Professor J. Laurence
Laughlin, University of Chicago. |
fit to Somerset County, and more especially to this part of it.
R. H. PHILSON, Treas.,
DL
JALAL
When we urge you to patronize the home Fair we are simply trying to make you see that you are
No one makes money, no dividends are paid,
59
D. J. FIKE, Secretary.
(11 Llalalall
Ih
The Minor Heroism of Saving.
In these days of powder smoke, the physi-
cal valor of the battle-field is the most common
of all. Greater by far are the humbler heroisms
of moral courage.
. How are you bearing your burden of econo-
mic obligation,- out of what you earn how much
do you save? The measure of a man’s progress
is what he sets by for the capital of the Home.
Give your labor a chance to make you ha
Create capital aud surplus and turn it into Im
pendence and security.
This savings department will hel ou in
this one of the hereisms of peace. 3 bE cent.
interest paid on your money.
Citizens National Bank
“The Bank with the Clock” =
Meyersdale, Pa.
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T
UPERVISION
MEMBER BANK UNDER %
FEDERAL RESERVE ACT
eT
AN NN mS SN
MAKING THE HOME ATTRACTIVE
FOR THE BOYS, PAYS.
If you are satisfied with the old
style furnishings very likely your boys
are not. The contrast between new i
and eld is very great in plumbing {
fixtures. The new is beautiful,
sanitary, inviting. tel
But you will sce this teo by merely |i ;
glancing through our free booklets “Standard” ye
‘Baths’, ‘‘Lavatories’, ‘‘Closets’’. fr
May we send them? HS
bri
SS. Standard” “Anna” Lavatory
ee
BAER
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T0{
Bandit
Gay
CABINE
Carranza
Redem
10 "Cen
Mexica;
reported
canyon.
This a
Gefieral .
conferenc
Monterey
Fifty-fi
rorizing |
ranches i
to report
The re
yaided A
Oro, Satu
ranch in
total Of s
being prc
trict.
A force
<counterec
was beat
men, it v
Report:
Mefican
A rum
zales ig t
eign affa
finance, t
in the U
that thé
layicins
straction
Tanza's h
its accej
appoint
The M
has mot
of a qu
Zacatecas
city, how
soon.
A gove
the gold
the Vera
ter is ca
five annum
the end
drawing.
on a basj
far one p
Genera
stood, ha
a twelve
Dominga
general
Pueblo,
armistice
arrangemn
Arenas a
‘ber 7,000
Livi
Butter
347% @35¢
Catile-
$8.50@9;
fair, $70
mon to
common
heifers, §
ens, $40
Sheep
$7.80@8;
mixed, $
$3.60@5;
calves, |
calves, §
Hogs—
mediums,
8, $11.1
10.50;
@10; sta
Cattle-
9.50; goo
@8.76; f:
@3; com
7; good
to good 1]
Butcher |
$6.26@6.:
880; fai
mon Cow
Calves-
good, $11
-@9.
Sheep
springs, |
.10; culls
choice
choice e
and wetl
4.50.
Hogs —
$11.15; nr
11.30; pi;
stags, $8
Hogs—
$9.90@11
heavy, §
pigs, $6.5
Cattle
11.35; st
7.60; co
calves, $
Sheep-
92%¢, (