The Republic from Meyersdale, Pennsylvania • 7

MEYERSDALE REPUBLICAH. Thursday, July 13, 1916. GREAT SUFFRAGE RALLY AT BEAUTIFUL SUANLINBAR. $1 Ctf Round Trip Special Excursion (Continued from Page 1.) Railroad Schedules Meyersdale Station B. O.

Railroad EASTBOVND No. 10 Daily 1:47 A. M. TO No. 48 Daily 10:55 A.

M. No. 6 Dally Mail 11:29 A. M. No.

16 Daily Mail 4:49 P. M. No. 56 Daily Except Sunday 7:00 P. M.

Pittsburgh Stopping at McKeesport and The lfex hest iking io lying ajfeza. day with a pink 2vf tke-frbF is to Braddock Miss Lucy Scull, Leader; Mrs. John Holderbaum, Vice Leader; Miss Ida Beerits, Secretary and Treasurer; Mrs. Clarence Shaver, Miss Eleanor Cover and Miss Mary Hoover, Committee on Arrangements. Ladies who assisted in the serving were: Miss Mary Granger, Miss Clara Mc-Kelvey, Miss Happy Hough, Miss Emaline Scull, Mrs.

Robert Baush, Mrs. McFarland, Mrs. Conrad, Mrs. Bertha Kelso, Mrs. Williams, Mrs.

Clinton Wagner, Mrs. C. O. Kooser, Mrs. Lynn, Miss Harriet Holderbaum, Mrs.

Samuel Buckner, Mrs. Herman Hodge, Miss Marion Wright, Mrs. R. B. Colvin, Mrs.

William Kantner, Miss Ella Huston, Miss Eleanor Cover, Miss Emily Snyder, Mrs. W. P. Young, Mrs. Norman Boose, Mrs.

A. L. Sechler, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. John S.

Miller, Miss Martha Scott, Miss Emma Grove, Miss Ida Beerits, Miss Clara McKelvey, Miss Bessie Shaver. Notable Women Tresjent. Among the notable women from down to FIVE BROS No. 12 Dally Duquense Mail- 9:12 P. M.

WESTBOUND No. 9 Dally Duquense Mail. 5:12 A. M. No.

57 Daily, Except Sunday 7:23 A. M. No. 15 Dally Mail 2:65 P. M.

No. 49 Daily 4:23 P. M. No. 5 Daily Mall 6:27 P.

M. Western Maryland Railway EASTBOVND No. 8 Dallv 1:04 A. M. No.

2 Daily 12:21 P. M. WESTBOUND No. 7 Dally 4:27 A. M.

No. 3 Daily 5:10 P. P. M. Street Railway Sunday, July 16th Special train in both directions lieaves Meyersdale 8:20 A.

M. Returning, leaves Pittsburgh 7:30 P. M. Low round trip fares from intermediate stations. See flyers.

Consult Ticket Agent. Western Maryland Ry. Spend a day in The City Powerf ul. Lontf Cut ike moment you leave the breakfast Jf and go to it till all parts of the State present were: CARS LEAVE MEYERSDALE FOR i Mrs. Umbel, wite ot Judge umbel, of Fayette County; Mrs.

F. E. Mc-Elroy, of Altoona, Chairman for Baltimore Ohio JT" ,1 IP? Blair County; Mrs. J. P.

Rogers, of Warren, Fifth Vice President; Miss GARRETT 5:40 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 9:30 A.

M. 11:30 A. M. 1:30 P. M.

P. M. 5:30 P. M. 7:30 P.

M. 9:30 P. M. SALISBURY 6:25 A. M.

A. M. 10:20 A. M. 12:20 P.

M. 2:20 P. M. 4:20 P. M.

6:20 P. M. 8:20 M. 10:20 P. RAILROAD Anna Mclntyre, Chairman, of Greensburg; Mrs.

J. P. Wilson, Chairman, of Punxsutawney; Mrs. Dallas Bernhardt, Chairman of you pux out rne at night Huntingdon County; Mrs. E.

J. Hix- son, Chairman of Butler County; Miss Harriet Clark, Chairman, of Conneilsville; Mrs. Edward Porter, $12 Niagara Falls and Return July 2I--August II, 25-Septem-ber 8, 22 and October 6 Tickets Good for 15 Days Attractive Side Trips Consult Ticket Agent for Full Particulars Nothing like good old reliable FIVE BROTHERS to stave off that tired feeling and make the big job seem as easy as a game of checkers. Load up the pipe with FIVE BROTHERS for a long, cool, satisfying smoke stow away a plump, juicy chew that will last a long time and give you that real tobacco flavor right up to the minute you throw it away. BALTIMORE OHIO 1C-DAY EXCURSION TO NORFOLK OLD POINT COMFORT VIRGINIA JtTLY 13 AND 27, AUGUST 10 AND 24, SEPTEMBER 7.

$8.50 ROUND TRIP GOOD IN COACHES ONLY For $2.00 additional tickets will be good in Pullman cars, with Pullman tickets. The route is rail to Washington or Baltimore and delightful steamer trip to destination. BALTIMORE OHIO EXCURSION TO CUMBERLAND AND RETURN Sunday, July 16th ROUND CI CC FROM TRIP SI.VV MEYERSDALE Special Train leaves at 9:13 A. M. Full information at Ticket Offices.

papers," said Mrs. Rogers. The Woman Voter, published in New York, and the Woman's Journal, at Boston. But we want to get out a state paper to help us in our local work, advise us now to conduct fiinancial campaigns, aid in keeping us informed of rallies, county gatherings and other items of interest, also presenting needed legislation." Everybody was urged to become a subscriber to the paper, at 50 cents a year, as it was only by getting an assured number of subscribers for the paper that it could materialize into an important factor in the work of the state organization. Dedication of the Flag.

The most beautiful and important feature of the program was the dedication of the new Suffrage flag by Mrs. Lewis Lawrence Smith of Strafford. The flag is a keystone on a field of blue surrounded by 11 stars on a field of yellow, the stars representing the 11 states that have already enfranchised women. Frank S. Forney unfurled the new banner which was given a rising salute, after which Mrs.

Smith proceeded with her address as follows: "I regret that our great orator and leader, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, could not be with us today, as we expected. And it has fallen to my lot to dedicate our flag with a few simple words. We cannot dedicate it, it muse dedicate us. We must nobly resolve to make this flag mean much to state and nation, and in this sense we must dedicate it first to the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage party.

our country's flag, we as women have no distinct share, save to follow it with love and loyalty. For the first time in the history of the United States, we have a flag of our own; a woman's flag, to draw us closer and- closer, as women, in the symbol of the woman's movement to help other women and children. What the Flag' Means. "We dedicate it to the cause, the cause we all serve; we consecrate ourselves afresh to the task, with the end now plainly in view. There is room for many stars.

In 1920 another state, the Keystone, must put a star in the flag. We dedicate it first to the men and women of Pennsylvania; it is your flag. We want the vote to help serve you. We think the good men need the good women to make homes better, our children finer individuals and better citizens. "And lastly, we dedicate it to our country, the flag we all serve.

We believe we offer our government a gift of loyalty and devotion, such as women have never before been able to offer; the service of a great army of women organized in every state and in almost every county; women trained to work for the common good; women with the desire to help their country in every possible difficulty and danger; the help that only enfranchised women can give, and so, we consecrate ourselves to this task, 'to pay the last full measure of devotion to secure a government of the people, for the people and by the people. To this faith, which we for the first time have made possible, we dedicate ourselves The Flag Accepted. The flag was received for the State Suffrage organization by Mrs. John O. Miller of Pittsburgh, first vice president, who said: "Some people say the suffragists fought a good fight in 1915.

In 1920 we intend to make a better fight, and the men of Pennsylvania will see that we win. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, at the Chicago convention, asked us to tithe our time and our money for the good of the cause. For the state association, it gives me pleasure to accept the flag." Told About Chicago Parade. Mrs.

George Dunning of Philadelphia told in a most interesting manner of the parade at Chicago, and the dilemma of the Suffragists as to the advisability of parading in the rain. "If we don't parade," said some, "we will show a lack of courage, while others contended that if we did parade, the men would think we did not have sense enough to come in out of the rain." The journey to Chicago was graphically described by the speaker, and the receptions given the delegation along the way. "Suffrage has been indorsed and is a real political issii'', all of the great political parties recognizing the justice of our cause," said Mrs. Dunning. Helping- Oriental Women.

Mrs. J. O. Miller was again introduced and made some interesting announcements. The progressive stages of male franchise in this country were told, and many clever illustrations were used to make telling points.

"Women can do more good for the women in China, India and other countries by working for universal suffrage than by attending missionary societies and making quilts, she declared. "Political and economic freedom is the great boon that came to women the world over. Man does not think in terms of babies, but in terms of money; this is no fault of his, but the result of his education. Woman is to complement man and together they can work for better conditions. Five Brothers is made of choice old Southern Kentucky leaf, aged from three to five years to develop its rich flavor to the supreme degree.

It is the last word in tobacco satisfaction. Five Brothers is sold everywhere get a package today. Full Information at Ticket Offices. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY BALTIMORE OHIO SEASHORE EXCURSIONS FROM MEYERSDALE TO $8.50 Good in Coaches Only $10.50 Good in Pullman Cars With Pullman Ticket Atlantic City Brubaker, Somerset Township, John H. Judy to Annie Frank, Jenner-town, Andrew Horchner to Harry F.

Habel, Larimer Township, Lizzie omance to BertJfclan Pllionak, Wind-ber, $y()8; C. H. to Annie M. Lambert, Somerset Township, $100; William J. Baer's heirs to N.

J. Bers- CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY, Chairman, of Uniontown; Miss Grace Arnold, representing Lewistown; Miss Florence Dibert, Johnstown; Miss Myra Johns of Pittsburgh; Mrs. A. A. Stevens of Tyrone, and Mrs.

R. A. Henderson of Altoona. The Meyersdale and Salisbury contingent included: Mrs. Frank B.

Black, Mis. Milton Black, Mrs. Nannie Bonner, Miss Mary Black, Mrs. James H. Black, Mrs.

A. H. MacLennan, Mrs. H. M.

Cook, Mrs. W. S. Livengood, Miss Ida Lockart, Miss Grace Hoover, Mrs. H.

B. Martin, Mrs. John L. Barchus, Mrs. H.

H. Maust, Mrs. A. M. Lichty, Mrs.

E. H. Miller, Misses Mira and Edith Lichliter, Miss Florence Maust. They came in automobiles gaily decorated with the Suffragist color (yellow) and "Votes for Women" banners. Nearly 200 cars were parked around the Kiernan home, many of them having come more than 100 miles.

Reception of Visitors. Mrs. Kiernan received the visitors in the spacious parlor of her beautiful home. The house, verandas and grounds overflowed with happy guests. On the lawn were gaily decorated refreshment booths and hundreds of campstools were provided for those who desired to seek shady places surrounding the handsome villa.

Each group of counties had its own rest room, and the registrars were kept busy taking the names of the guests. Miss Emma McAlarney of Harrisburg and Miss Grace Arnold of Lewistown performed this important duty. Beauty and Brains. The weather, though somewhat warm was perfect for outdoor exercises and the ladies were decked out in their gauzy summer finery, there white fluffy frocks being brightened with yellow badges and ribbons bearing the Suffragists' favorite mottoes. The happy throng included Suffragists of all ages, from rosy-cheeked damsels in their teens to gray-haired grandams, all looking their smartest and best and bubbling over with enthusiasm.

It was a well-dressed, good-looking crowd throughout and withal a highly intelligent and good-humored one. It was a fine representation of Pennsylvania's best womanhood and one could not help but feel that the country would be the better off to have the body politic leavened with such sweetness, virtue and grace. Musical Treat. During the morning, the Somerset High school orchestra of 30 pieces, under the leadership of Prof. W.

P. Young, discoursed sweet music from the west veranda. An added musical attraction was several beautiful vocal selections by Mrs. Mabel McKinley Baer, niece of the late President, William McKinley, who has won distinction in the musical circles of New York. Mrs.

Curtis O. Kooser of Somerset played the accompaniments for Mrs. Baer. Gustatory Delights. At noon the of the Somerset Suffrage organization served a cafeteria lunch from two commodious booths pitched on the west lawn, where home-made delicacies were dispensed with gracious hospitality.

Among the rarebits served was some of Mrs. Kiernan's famous "crock cheese" made according to the Somerset County "Hausfrauen" formula. Hot coffee and ieecold lemonade were served from another booth. There was plenty to eat and drink for all and a splendid picnic it was, even the hungry newspaper scribes getting their fill for once. After the gustatory delights and STONE HARBOR, AVILDWOOD JULY 13 and 27, AUGUST 10 and 24, SEPTEMBER 7 TICKETS GOOD RETURNING 10 DAYS Secure illustrated Booklet giving Full Details from ticket Agents, Baltimore Ohio Railroad Letters of Arimiuistrntion.

SOMERSET, July 12. Letters of administration have recently been issued as follows; Perry Rarndt, estate of Rebecca J. Bar rid late of Quemahoning Township. Bond $50. S.

P. Young-, estate of Elizabeth. Elle'i Bittner, late of Somerset Township. Bond $3,000. Charles E.

Moore, estate of Mary Moore, late of Lincoln Township. Bond, $150. Frederick G. Beech, estate of Margaret C. Beech, late of Somerset Township.

Bond $1,000. F. W. Riesecker, estate of Calvin T. Lohr, late of Somerset Township.

Bond $100. John W. Shaffer, estate of Susan Shaffer, late of Conemaugh Township, nd $3,000. William Winters, estate of Wendell Wintt-rs, late of Somerset Township. Bond, $0000.

W. Glover, estate of Mary Louisa Watson, late of Confluence. Bond $1000. Ja au-s Ma list, state of Margaret Maust, la le of Elk Lick Township. I.on .1, $2,000.

Licenses. SOMERSET, July 12. Clerk of the i Orphans' Court Charles I. Shaver has recently issued marriage licenses to the following parties: Walter C. Will, of Somerset Town- ship, and Verda C.

Murray, of Lincoln I Township; Lafayette Milton Decker, of i Ellsworth, and Mary Buterbaugii, I of Jenner Township; William Colby, of Johnstown, and Ella May Lewis, of Indiana, Pa. Everett Shaul-is and Ada M. Bittner, both of Lincoln Township: Milton H. Lape, of Lincoln Township and Olive Adams, of Somer- set Town shij) Robert jHarfori, and Bessie Lnura Kelley, both of Union- town: Norman N. Lint, of East Liberty, 1 and Lillian May Sechler, of Mil- ford Township; S.

S. Mosholder, of i Milford Township, and Mrs. S. S. Fer- rell, of New Centerville; Oliver Snyder, and Mabel Peterson, both of Listie; Da i a a i a a Ethel Pearle Younkin, both of Humbert; C.

I. and Ruby McVicker, both of Rock wood Charles Eueene Decker of Detroit, and Cordula Maria Barnioy, of Meyersdale Roland T-ylor Mael.nren, of Will im sport and Marie Catherine Crowe of Meyersdale: Robert I-M ward Sullivan, of Richmond, and Carrie Uhl HefHey, of Somer-' set: Leo Hoffer, of Arrow, and Bella' Shaffer, of Paint Township, Herman Eugene Wey and Mary A. Anderson, I both of Somerset. What Uhey Say When Uhey SPay ton, Stonycreek Township, Edmund R. Shaffer to George L.

Shaul- i is, Lincoln Township, $721; Central City Realty Co. to Charles Baird, Shade 1 nship, $10; Augustus Floto to John Lowry, Stonycreek Township, $450; Jacob A. Blough to Trella E. Jacobs, ConemaiiErh Township, O. B.

Coleman to Shaffer Rininner, Hooversville, John Lament's heirs to Charles C. Sirens, Meyersdale, Levi May; to Vpper Turkeyfoot Township school district, Upper Turkeyfoot Townshjp, $12: Griffith Thomas to 'ieorsre James, Salisbury, $125: Rachel Hay's heirs to Elijah Newman, Salisbury, $450; Louis Ft i 1 1 a to Peter Hordobej, AVi miner, Ross E. Will to Silas B. Twia-ar, Hooversville, Silas Twitfp: to Ross E. Will.

Shade Township, $tloo; James M. Cover William Sumy, Jenner Townsh ip, James M. Cover to Jenner Township. Township, $252: William Ban man's executors to Onink B. Suder, Northampton Tovnship, Eurene Knepper to Lincoln Stonycreek Township, $.1 5i Georsre Shirey to Frank Hochard, Elk Lick Township, $875.

Excerpts from Letters to the Editor from Pleased Patrons and Others. No matter what car you use, be nk Generous Subscribers. HOLSOPI'LE, R. 2., July Very attractive burgains in Ladies Shoes during M1LLKR COI-UXS' sale. adv.

Dear Sir: I see our paper is nearly due again. Enclosed you will find a check for $5.00 for which credit our Subscribe for The Kcjmblican Republican for two years longer and sure of the best gasoline. The four famous Waverly Gasolines 76 Special Motor Auto are alt distilled and refined from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Clean, Uniform. More miles per Gallon.

Contain do compressed natural gas product. WAVERLY OIL WORKS CO. iDdflpBBdeni Refiners ITTSBUI6H. PA. lllumi nan ts Lubricants FaraSine Wax FPrr 320 paST Book FULL Tells All About Oil, Waverly Products Sold by the other $2.00 for Mrs.

Nora Ankley, as we see she is still in need of help. "We have had real nice and warm weather this week, which gave the farmers a good chance to make hay and pick cherries. Hay is a good crop this year. We like to rend the Republican as we see much news in it about our old friends. Yours truly, MR.

AND MRS. NOAH KAUFMAN. II. WeiNi'l, P. J.

Cover fc Son, Hittuer Machine Works, Meyersdale, Pn.j 31- J. Hollada, Fort Hill, Pa. Clumped Location. MONONGAHELA, July 5, 1013. Dear please find check for $3.00 on subscription, and also note that I have changed my address from Fayette City, to No.

1013 W. Main Monongahela, Pa. I am still serving- as division engineer for the Pittsburgh Coal but through a re-division in the Engineering Department I was transferred to this point. Yours very truly, R. C.

SHELEAER. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo ROOFING "We are not intellectual enough to have things perfect. When all people are educated, we can hope to have things different. Voting is a great education, and when women are granted this right, they ru-ust help shoulder the responsibilities which the privilege involves." Cost Less than the plain tread styles of several other standard makes. When you buy a Fisk Non-Skid you get the best tire on the market for a price that is reasonable and right the mileage returns this year are better than fever.

Court House Notes For a first-class Slate or Galvanized Roof or Spouting at lowest prices, put on complete, write to J. S. WENGERD Meyerndnle, R. D. No.

2. delightful musical program the guests were bidden to assemble on the east side of the mansion where the speaking would take place. They arranged themselves on the large east veranda and other shady spots while a large number of handsome young women clambered out of the second story windows to the roof of the porch where they squatted tailor fashion, giving a fine exhibition of the latest modes in suffragette hosiery and obtaining a birdseye view of the speaker's stand which was under a canopy of roses. Suffrage Going Some. Mrs.

Kiernan opened the program of the afternoon by thanking the ministers, newspaper people, the women of Somerset county and all others who had contributed to the success of these annual gatherings. She said: "The newspapers have not given sufficient notice to the Suffrage Traveling Man's Experience. I "In the summer of 1SS8 I had a very severe attack of cholera morbus. Two physicians worked over me from four a. m.

to 6 p. m. without giving me any relief and then told me they did not expect me to live; that I had best telegraph for my family. Instead of doing so, I gave the hotel porter fifty cents and told him to buy me a bottle of i Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and take no sub-' stitute.

I took a double dose according I to the directions and went to sleep I after the second dose. At five o'clock Renl EHtale TranKferx. SOMERSET, July 12. -the following have been recorded in the office of Recorder John E. Custer: Brothersvalley Coal Co to H.

L. Fritz, Brothersvalley Township, $S07; Wallace H. Jliller to William D. Lam- Compare These Prices on Fisk Grey Non-Skid Cacings l'ert, Somerset, S. M.

Mlckel to I 3 30 10.40 4J 35 "Write for wholesale prices on late delivered to any railroad station In car Iota. 31.20 3 31.55 37.30 i 41x36 5 x37 13.40 22.00 31x30 4 x33 OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO victories of the year. But slight the next morning I was called by my order and took a train for my next stopping point, a well man but feeling rather shaky from the severity of the attack," writes H. W. Ireland, Louisville, Ky.

Obtainable everywhere. adv. mention has been made of the Suffrage victories in the three great provinces of British Columbia, and of the recognition of the woman's movement by the two great major and remember that besides Fisk Quality there is Fisk FREE service at more than 1 25 Direct Branches. Meyersdale Auto Co. Uriel S.

Manges, Windber, $400: W. T. Geddes to S. M. Mickel, Windber, $407; C.

N. Gillner to Nunziato Camp-telli, Windber, $1,000: John W. Boyer to Simon Krissinper, Allegheny Township, Reuben Horner's executor to John O. Gindlesperger, Jenner Township, $10; Andrew Sondak to Dora Sondak, Windber, $700; W. A.

Merrill to Baltimore Ohio R. Black Township, $1: Somerset Coal Co. to W. A. Merrill, Black Township, $10; Stephen Bukovics to Mary Buko-vice, Windber, $1: William H.

Gardner's heirs to Joseph B. Gardner, Stoyestown, Martin A. Sorber to William H. Gardner, Stoyestown, Central City Realty Co. to Frank Delasco, Shade Township, $300: Eli Zerfoss to Sarah Zerfoss, Stonycreek Township, $20; W.

H. Brubaker to Wenster Shaver, Somerset Township, John P. Coleman to William H. Tlon't miss MILLER COLLINS" Clearance Sale It means money in your pocket. adv.

parties at tneir recent conventions. "Suffrage is 'going County conferences have been established at Altoona, and at our next meetine wp Send Us Your Flat Work such as towels, bed and table linen, and let us prove to you that our service saves a lot ot hard, tiresome work and gives better results. Meyersdale Steam Laundry. will be entertained at Lakemont Park. For some time our organiza When you want the best, classy meats, you have to go to the MEYERS MEAT MARKET.

adv. tion has felt the need of a newspaper, the object of which Mrs. Fisk Branches in More Than 125 Cities James P. Rogers will present to you." There is no doll time for the hustler Slow galea demand an Increase In -nerg-r. Proposed Suffrage Paper.

"We have two Suffrage news.