8 cy 1icago state ed in light- ening 44 i i E k 4 5 x I 3 x WO LSE he A Sit ww gs = of Mr. and le Greenville township, after years of J ng rried life, with its joys, its sorrows ments, celebrated their golden wedd- ing last Sunday, August 26, at their home. Each of them have attained the Te- markable age of 78 years. They were the recipients of many hand- | some and valuable presents from ad- miring friends and neighbors, and re- ceived also the hearty congratu- lations and wishes for many happy | returns of the day from all present. Refreshments were served to the guests who wer present, numbering about 100. Those who were present were: nd Ma: _Ebaugh_ god, fam- tess served a delectable collation of| ice cream, cake, ice tea, nabiscos and candy. After a ea of fascinat- ing stories, the party left for their homes at a late hour, all voting Miss Newman the most delightful hostess of the season. | ——— al —— Just received a Catload or Fertilizer at P. J. Cover & Son. NO MIRROR THERE . “A good many persons,” we read “in Mr. Bryan’s paper, The. Commoner, “seem to have the idea that they are deing full duty as patriotic citizens by devoting their time to telling other people what their duties are.” We wonder if.a mirror is part of the fur- niure in Mr. Bryan’s editorial sanc- tum. Try Heinz’s White Pickling Vine- gar, at Bittner’s Grocery. . LO am Some 30 x 3 inch Diamond Tires this week for $12.00, other sizes at correspondingly —all sizes. . The manager-‘of the Summer Garden has ‘booked me for ;Monday, September '3rd, in my * third Paramount Comedy “A Rough in two reels of the “best comedy I have ever ap- peared in—its a sure cure for anything that ails you. I personally recommend this two part comedy. 5 pleasures, pains and disappoint- y | joyable day. M S| from us by fhe | all loved her 180 ‘much, but God loved low prices. The erner Non-Glare Lenses in stock Church Notices. * * * Reformed—J. E. Sheetz, Pastor. Sunday school 10 .a m. Lutheran—W. H. B. Carney, Pastor. |{ Sunday School 10 a. m. Church 7.30 p. m. Brethren—B. F. Waltz, pasto Sunday school 10 a. ng Church at 2 p. m. CRASH Evangelical —Rev. Hdt3 Feb EPaar 2 Sunday school 10 afm Church services, 2 x * LL A 7 EEA. The following motored to UZKland. Md., and Mountain Lake Park on Sunday where the spent a very en- and Mrs. and of death. | We CHAUTAUQUA BOOSTERS : “On ‘Tuesday evening, hidging £3 m the number, eveybady. in: Benin, (not Germany) drove over here ‘to “Boost the Chautauqua” to be ‘held at Berlin next week and that they desired the people to know and. be Dh and enjoy the good thi 2: I on tap at that me. A RALLY DAY Sunday, September 2, will be Rally Day for the Sunday School at the Church of the Brethren in Meyers- dale. : The following program will be rendered: Opening Exercises—J. M. Gnagey. Solo—Pauline Fike. Address—A. G. Maust. Reading—Stella Shultz. Song—Primary Class. Address—Our India Boys and 4 Gils —Ida C. Shumaker. Quartette. Offering for Building Fund for Girls Boarding School of Bulsar, India. Song by School. Churngold Butterine, 35 cents per pound, at Donges Meat Market. “THE HUMBLE PEANUT” I am told that they are making nitro-glycerine out of peaunt oil, and in that case I suppose the results will be a case of shooting the pea- nuts inte Kaiser Bill’s crowd of de- mocray-busters. Churngold Butterine, better and cheaper than butter, T. W. GURLEY. at Donges Meat Market rent tissues of the body. There are ce tain things th demands for huilding up heal We must have some nitrog | a form of meat or eggs or must ‘have som» fats, and have some starches; otherwd will be partly starved # germs will thrive in the 87° ‘sues. This ocerrs more : 9 lungs than anywhore else : r. hardly an organ tn the bg of not, under certain condifie | tuberculous, = Dr. Sam with. the selection of men = for the national army, have completed and certified to ‘the district board ats Greénsburg the following list of mén: ‘Certified for Service. Pete Billinski Irvin Bael Geo. D. Lohr William Edward Hornig Arthur L. Knepp Irvin A. Ackerman Lowell V. Simpson Loij Parella August Novotney Orville G. Heinbaugh . Alvin- Russell Custer Marl Lukas A. A. Engbert Jonas R. Beachey William Francis Lancaster John D. Locke Charles E. Moore Lamrence D. Durat Alpert W. Hoover John Harry Day John Ed. Moyle Peter Toskio Walter S. Fike James Harrison Walter Clarence Wiseman Andy Berer William F. Brasecker Harry Mark Miller Geo. Krivda J. Allen Hocking Samuel Yutzy Ralph William Moyle Charles R. Hauger Walter Ed. Pyle Dick Brooks C. Czymyez Harry Becket Edward Wiseman Ralph Eugene Smith Alex Sochesion Martin Freeman Sanner Geo. W. Shaffer Charles Milton Brooks . Homer Zimmerman Harvey Leslie Crum Joseph H. C. Baker Thos. W. Philson Albano Zanonie William Bernard Coz Harry Franklin Benning John Vona Claud W. Smith David P. Brooks : Earl Cozzens Kenneth D. Long Israel Wilbert Witt H. V. Troutman William Cloyd Fate William Bun Deeter Tony Parena Harry R. Lichty Arthur Cleveland Thomas Dalton Beechley Alvin C. Turner Meyersdale every , Let averybody They Flmer W. Hochard + Mark Angelo ne Marise Philson’ Cramer Gurney Roy Stevannus Gilbert Thomas William E. Knox Ephraim Deitle Pete Matalo I: vin Geiger James H. Rubright Albert Conrad Glessner Alex. Murray Lloyd Edwin Smith ae Walter Pugh Jesse Baughman Leroy Robert Atkins Metre Milo Richard S. Resily Charles S. Crissinger Park M. Weimer Baden E. Boger Norman Bruce Thompson Constantino Giovanni Steve Plosa Samuel Livengood Benj. Harris Kurtz Eugene Livengood Ralph zearfoss Thomas Brady Ira Clyde Jones Roy C. Vought Samuel Philson Giovannia Vicellis Sulio Archie B. Jackson Earnest G. Durst , Clarcnce Micola Irvin Eichorn Shelbert Carl Walter ° Tony Accica Robert Martin Craig Hubert E. Miller Cyrus Milton Lazies . John Adam Zeller Allen Ed. Troutman Ralph Stanley Hillegass James Marleno Franklin S. Black Austin Laing Moore Howard Augustus Heinbaugh John Cornelius Burkholder John William Dougherty Joseph Miller Critchfield Simon Clarence Nicholson - John E. Phillippi { Frank Ruffia Alpha Reed Moore Geo. William Saylor Luigi Vena Robert E. Hoffmeyer John Sabek Charles Franklin Humbertson James Luther Geiger John Robert Bittner John Walter Suder William Taylor Hocking Ivan Maceyiam John Turko William James Broch Geo. Wilson Ackerman tion, (ra g | Walter F. Johns bos Milton May | Iddo Bender Alfred Fraklin Bittner Robert C. Baum Judson Livengood Geo. C. Foltz Harvey W. Bittner Armor Flynn Rush Clyde C. Snyder Miles Allan Bittner Charles Lichty Ambrose Hinzy Frank Albert Walter Irvin B. Maust Irvin Geo. Sturtz Daniel Conrad Burkholder Elmer F. Baer Charley Tataliba Loie Sincoe Vitton Russell Critchfield Joyn Clarence Phillippi Granted Exemption ‘Harry Martin Fritz John Lichty Earl Earnest Miller Simon P. Werner Walter N. Philson Earl Engle Paul Henry Baker John M. Hay St. Elmo McClintock Henry Clay Newman Norbert Vern Miller Quinter J. Gnagey Frank Keefer > Lloyd Enos Oennis E. Romesberg Campbell Ww. Dunbar Arnold R. Ro Edward Walter: Brookes Adalia S. Barron ~ | Fred M. Newéomer ~| Harry 'C. Rs Vl Géorge C. Mo George C. ] Chalmer ‘Commodore Tressler ~ | Albert 8. Thomas ‘I Daniel - Zimmerman Critchfield William G, Diedter hy x : eq) n 101 ‘Or:in M. Raymond Calvin ‘Hilada .| William Roades John -Jasvis William A. Coleman’ Frank H. Snyder Albert L. Holiday Victor L. Schraus John H. Blocker William H. Deitle Harry” A. Neil Russell E. Countryman Earnest J. McDonald Edwin F. Snyder Lloyd Howard Sayloe William Milton Crosby William F. Fallinger Fred William Hoppert Norman Engle Ira Elzie Pletcher Clarence Milton Maust Dalton Lee Walker Christian H. Baker Clyde N. Newman William H. Griffith Theodore M. Saylor Albert K. Leyder George F. Walker George Milton Schrock William Knupp Lyman Stoner Lenhart Harvey A. Romesburg Lloyd C. Lininger George W. Shaffer Albert G. Black Edward M. Blubaugh Moses Forest Thomas Nicholas John Jasserini V. M. Albright George Humenay Edwin J. Meager Harry William Lohr Edward J. Padfield Irvin W. Powell J. W. Shultz W. Aaron Sturtz James F. Lape Harry M. Ryan John Fetters Claud A. M. Welsh Clyde M. Hostetler C. J. Hoffman Harry M. Engle Elmer A. Petenbrink Robert R. Havener Norman S. Metts William Robert Scott Edward Stephen Wiltrout Howard William Finzel Edgar E. Frazier Luigi Morelli Cyrus P. Ohler William A. Robertson Joseph Blubaugh Charles R. Darrow Freeman J. Broucher J. Allen Kennell Charles Zellman Conn (Continued on page 4.) i !| their. people. | new (law, pursue their occupations : ‘without satisfying those they propose CLEAN FOOD ESSENTIAL By Samuel G. Dixon, M. D. Wild animals eat their food raw, either while fresh or after it has be- come tender with age. This latter habit is one of the weasel’s. They kill quite liberally of their prey when the opportunity offers and then allow it almost to decay before they feed: upon it. Primitive man hunted and devoured his food much like the lower animals. Later in the history of man he learned to make fire and cook his what we find in the Indian mounds that it became the. custom, for in- stance, of the American Indians to have great clam bakes on the Atlan- tic Coast. Sometimes in these mounds we find bones of deer, show- ing that they had more than one kind of foodstuff. As relics of a still later age, we find in the mounds various little im- plements that were evidently used for handling and serving the food. This begins to approach conditions in the present state of civilation that we now find in the large centers of population. Thousands of people make their sole livelihood preparing the dishes and the serving of the food from the small boarding houses to the enormous hotels. In these places the nezlth of these thus employed has not had any police supervision "and yet we have knowa that». Lommunicable disezases have : beenson the rapid increase and boii ible diseases have been rassed from’ one person fo. another until they have x become a great menace to the health, happiness and stiiciencps of our peo ple. The State of Penfisylvania, forti- nately, in 1915 succeeded in pasging’ |a law that requires those in charge of restaurants, ‘boarding houses, ho- tels, etc. to’ look after the health of The. law handles. it in this way, that it holds the proprietor of those places responsible for em-~ Cooks and waiters cannot, under our to serve that they are elean from these diseases the law is trying to prevent being thus spread. The mo- ment this new law was signed by the: Governor, a large number of waiters: left their places in the Pullman coaches on the railroads and from the railroad restaurnats, as well as from the large and active hotels. This became well known and the newspapers and journals endeavored to spread this news that the people might wake up to what had existed and what the new law proposed to protect'them from. When the bill asking for this law was introduced in the General assembly some of the great railroad companies that have large restaurants at their terminals appreciated that it was a great sani- tary measure and before the bill be- came a law they adopted its goods points in the management of their great eating centers throughout the United States. This law, like all other new laws that mean to bring about a great change in public policies, has to be sanely enforced, and the old system of preparing food and washing of dishes in hotels and restaurants must not be too suddenly destroyed. The time, fortunately, is here when the public has become educated and the people are demanding that the spirit of this good law be carried out. Some hotels advertise on their letterhead paper that the law is enforred in their establishments. As the great critics grow the ways of living change. There become few- er private homes and more places where people live collectively and de- pend upon central places for eating. Therefore this law is becoming more and more important in regard to these centers, that they may not spread dangerous, yes, deadly, dis- ease through a community. SAFE FOR THE DEMOCRATS Mr. Wilson’s refusal to stand for a committee which shall audit the expenditures of the war indicates that this war of his is not alone to make the war safe for the Democracy WISE OR OTHERWISE Minneapolis Tribune—If the slack- ers are sent to jail for slacking ii will be easy to find them when the order comes for mobilizalion of the troops. Patronize our Advertisers. food, and it is now quite evident from . food for the table and taking care of :
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers