Mercer Dispatch |
Previous | 1 of 8 | Next |
|
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
Large
Extra Large
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
|
This page
All
|
Loading content ...
0^' Mttttt flND REPUBLICAN. TOL. 25, NO. 42. "•^ Ss V MEBCER, MEBOBK COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912. VOl*. Tl OLD SERIES. Housework il_i_rs_:. '/jery! Housework is drudgery for the weak woman, b.- ^> jshes, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet all day attending to the many details or-Sne household, her back aching, her temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not permit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous women is satisiied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and as Mrs. Briggs and others testify : It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well. This "Prescription" removes tare cause ot women's weaknesses, heals Inflammation and ulceration. It tratiquilizes the nerves, encourages tbe appetite and induces restful sleep. Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what his " Favorite Prescription" contains,a complete list of in. grcdients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any druggist persuade you that his unknown composition is "just as good" in order that he may make a bigger profit. Mbs. Bbazili, Bursas, of 539 N. Washington St.. Delphos, Ohio, writes: "Having taken your 'Favorite Prescription, for a bad case of Intestinal disease and constipation with woman's ills, for which I was almost unablo to do anything, I think I am safe in saying that there are no remedies in the world like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Purifying Lotion Tablets.' I am now enjoying the best of health, and thank Dr. Pierce for his wonderful medicines which hftVe done me a world of good." Mas. Briggs. Dr. Pierce'- Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels. _Jr nar*t The Kind Of Presents That count for something are the ones that last and are not worn out in less than a year. The goods that we offer jou for Christmas are the best that this market will afford and are the best that 1 could buy in the eastern markets of their particular grade. FOR LADIES Solid Gold Rings Solid Gold La Valliers Sold Gold Necks and Pendants Filled Chains Plated Chains Filled Lockets Gold Lockets Gold Cuff Links Filled Cuff Links , Hull Umbrellas Silverware Cut Glass Toilet Sets Jewel Cases Stealing Silver Photo Frames. This lin£*will interest you FOR GENTLEMEN Gold Filled Watches Solid Gold Cuff Links Filled Chains Filled Fobs Smoking Sets Pipes Watch Chains Scarf Pins Finger Rings Umbrellas Fountain Pens Clocks Thermos Bottles Watch Charms Dress Shirt Studs Call and examine it. Have you got a chance on the big doll that is in the window? , f |E C. S. HIINKiJEY, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, MERCER, PA. m*mmw*numamm^m***,wais»*f\ ooi I'll SIGflET WWS -Svery woman is fond of personal adornment, whether she is young* or old. And there is no doubt that the proper kind of Jewelry adds to the charm of femininity. So if you are seek ing a present, your task is not a hard one, as in this store you will find an up-to-date assortment of Ladies' Rings $2.00 to $25.00 Ladies* Watches.... 9.00 to 25.00 Lockets and La Valliers 2.00 to 6.00 Cut Glass and Fine Hand Painted China In both these lines there is something* in this store that you can use. i Cut Glass Water Sets $2.00 Nappies. 1.00 Eight-inch Bowls. 3.Q0 Pickard Hand Painted China is perfect in color and design. ■dLm BRACELETS Are the most popular ladies' ornament worn to-day, and if you are looking for them there is what will please you here, for the "Baby or Lady" Prices (rom $ 1.00 up to $10.00. Being .First0 ^^^m9i: jmKft. "Get the] Best by A. BYRL RUNKLE, Jeweler, Sandy Lake, Pa. HWW^—ll S ,1 II I III. I ,s IISS.I. DECEMBER AKGDMENT COURT. With Judge Williams on the Bench Many Routine Matters Were Disposed of Monday. The Deoember term of Argument and Motion Conrt was held Monday, with Jndge Williams on tha benoh. Several oases on the Argument list were disposed ot and considerable routine business was transaoted. Wben adjournment was taken tbe annonnoement waa made the Deoember Common Pleas wonld be held next Monday, after whioh there may be no oonrt nntil tbe first Monday of Jannary. Arguments were heard in tbe oase of the Commonwealth ts. Daniel J. Levey, who is obarged with violating the Sobool Code in not sending bis minor son to sobool. The obarge was brought by L. K. Eokles, snperintendent oi tbe Farrell sobools. The Commonwealth was represented by Hon. Benjamin Jamil and Roy Neville, Esq., appeared for Levey. After bearing oral arguments the Court took the papers The oase of E. A. Turner vs. Cora V. Fuller was argued and a rnle previously granted was made absolute, the defendant being given thirty days to file an amendment. Arguments were heard on the rala lo dismiss exceptions to the report of the viewers in tbe matter of paving and grading North Water street, la the borongh of Sbaron, H. W. Davis representing the borongb and V. Ik Johnson and Joseph W. Nelson the property owners. No deoision was rendered. In the oase ot Viola de Latimer vs. W. D. Wallaoe, oommittee, oral arguments were made and briefs will be submitted later. The oase of George Abereol, W. H. Coobran and tbe Keystone Enameling Co. vs. Jean M. Garvin was submitted on briefs. Arguments were beard on the motion for a new trial la the oase of W. J. Barnes vs. tbe township ot Jaokson, Hon. S. H. Miller appearing for Mr. Barnes and W. 6. Barker for the township. The Court reserved his deoision. Rontine bnsiness was transaoted aa follows: J. Mede Lininger filed hie report as master in tbe divoroe oase of Dominio Perle vs. Margaret Perle, reoommending a deoree. William Gilson was anthorized to execute and deliver to R. W. King a deed for laud in oontraot. In the oase of H. T. MoGarey vs. O. P. McGarey and tbe Farmers and Merohants Trust Co., of Greenville, garnishee, motion for judgment in the sum of $5,400 was granted. Libels in divoroe were filed by Sevata Molner vs. Alex. Molner and Julia Kresan vs. Aaron Kresan, indignities to tbe person being alleged in eaoh oase, and Alioe S. Wilkes vs. Wm. B. Wilkes on tbe grounds of desertion. W. C. Leffiogwell wae appointed guardian of Jennie M. and Isabel Taylor, minors, bond being presented and approved. Sobednles of property set apart for tbe husband of Mary Pew and tbe widow ot Matthew Huston, deoeased, were filed and oonfirmed nisi. Id tbe matter ot tbe appeal from the probate of the will of Elizabeth Hanna, deoeased, it was ordered tbat testimony be taken in open oonrt on Jannary 7, at 11 O'olook. In the oase of the Commonwealth vs. Joseph Lewis, obarged witb manslaughter, tbe defendant was released nnder $5,000 bail for his appearance on tbe first Monday of January, 1913, In the oase of D. W. Infield vs. Helen F. Harrison a petition Was presented by Sheriff Martin Crain for an interpleader and a rule was granted requiring both parties to the suit to sbow oanse why an issue should not be framed to determine tbe ownership of oertain goods and obattels, returnable to the third Monday of Deoember In ihe case of E. L. Gaines & Son, a partnership, vs. J. T. Johnson, owner, a rule was granted requiring tbat oause be shown why meohanios lien should not strioken off. Frank Gilbert was appointed master tbe divoroe. oase of Benjamin W. Reno Anna G. Reno. be ln vs. RECENT DEATHS. MBS. JOHN S. 1IENSON. Laura P., wite ot Jobn S. Benson, died at the family home in Springfield township on Friday, November 29, aged 47 years Deatb was oansed by a oomplioation of diseases, after tbree weeks' illness. From tbe time she beoame IU (he Buffered intensely and dnring the week before sbe passed away waa unoonsoious. She waa a daughter of the late Jesse Smitb and wife, of Leesburg, snd was twioe married, her first husband being 8. A. Williams, wbo died nine years ago. She wae a member of the Seoond United Presbyterian ohnroh of Meroer and a devout Christian. A loving wite and mother and a kind and considerate neighbor, she was esteemed by all who knew her and will be greatly missed in the home and oommnnity. Sbe is survived by her husband, three ohildren, DeWitt, Mary and Margaret, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Samuel Oakes, Mrs. J. C. OSutt aud Elmer E. Smitb, ot Leesburg; Mrs. D. W. Uber, ot Liberty township; Cbarles B. Smitb, of Volant, and Harry Smitb, of Youngstown. Funeral servioes were beld at the bome on Sabbatb, oondnoted by her pastor, Rev. Blaokwood, and interment was made in Carpenter oemetery. Mr. Benson and family desire to thank their neighbors and friends for assistanoe during Mrs. Benson's illness and after her deatb. ELMEB MOOK. Elmer Mook, a well known and respeoted resident of Nortbeastern Meroer oonnty, died Wednesday, November S7, at bis home in Frenoh Creek township, aged 51 years. Death was oaused by heart failure whioh developed during an attaok of pneumonia, after only live days' illness, and oame unexpectedly. He is survived by his wife, who was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Blaok, of Meroer; his motber, one brother, one sister and the following ohildren : Leonard C, of Woodville; Riohard, of Meadville; J. Edwin, Ada L., Nellie G., Hallie M., Freida A. aad H. Smythe, at home. Funeral servioes were held at the bome Friday and interment waa made at New Lebanon. —When you bave a bilious attaok give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. Tbey are exoellent. For sale by Welker & Son. deo —Wanted—Agents to handle Perkins' National Herb Tablets, the world's greatest tamily medioine. Liberal terms. Address J. E. McCutcheon, 40w4* R. F. D. No. 2, Meroer, Pa. PERSONAL MENTION. —Miss Katherine G. Zahniser is visiting relatives in Meadville. —Jobn Clark, of Pittsburgh, is a guest of F. A. Robinson and family. —Miss Davee Beatty spent several days last week with Greenville relatives. —Misses Graoe and Louise Robinson spent Thanksgiving witb New Castle friends. —Judge A. W. Williams was in Pittsburgh several days last week holding oourt. —Miss Bessie Miller, who is teaching in Stoneboro, was at home over Tbanksgiving. —T. K. Adams and family spent Tbanksgiving day at Greenville, guests of relatives. —Mrs. Ella Baker and Miss Mary Noll visited Mends in New Castle a few days tbe past week. i —Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Wiedman, spent a few days in Pittsburgh tbe latter part of last week. —Yeager White, tbe adopted son of Mr. and Mia. T. C. White, is suffering from scarlet fever. i —Prof, and Mra. 8. R. Craig were tbe gnests of relatives in New Brighton on Thanksgiving day. —Mi&ses Bessie Brown, of Hazleton, and Bessie Curtis, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Miss Eleanor Adams. —Mrs. Gay lord Bnobanan, of Grove City, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Livermore, tbis week. —Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Orr spent Thanksgiving ia Titusville, guests of their danghter, Mrs. Jobn F. Barber. —Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stedman, of Conneaut Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart this week. —Miss Margaret Nioknm, of the post offioe foroe, is visiting tbe family of Rev. Clark Hoon, at Ford City. —Miss Benlah Gibson, ot Sharon, was a week end gnest of her brother Fred and sister, Mrs. Ralph Hinkley. —Mra. W. J. MoClnre, of Pittsburgh, spent the first of the week at the home of Arthur MoConnell and family. . | —George Forker, wbo is employed by tbe Cruoible Steel Company, at Midland, was at home over Tbanksgiving. —Miss Franoes Henderson, of Oil Oily, spent Tbanksgiving witb her motber, Mr?. J. S. Henderson, south of town. —J. E. Callahan, former oonnty commissioner, of Sngar Grove township, transaoted business in town Saturday. —Misses M. M. and S. J. Magoffin bave departed on their annnal trip to the East, where they will spend most of the winter. —Mri. H. M. Tarr, son and daughter, of Johnstown, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Tarr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller. —Miss Lila Ringer, after visiting ber brother Edson and wife, of Ashtabula, haa returned to ber bome in Jaokson township. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadbent have rjtumedLfrom a brief visit with relatives in Trumbull and Ashtabula oonnties, Ohio. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aten and danghter Jessie, of Greenville, were gnests of Meroer relatives for the Thanksgiving holiday. —Mrs. E. B. Hilands, of Fredonia, ana J. W. Byers, ot Cooperstown, spent Thanksgiving «with their sister, Mrs. R. T. Findley. —Ws F. Gibson, west of town, is slowly reoovering from a month's Illness and is able to be ont when weather oonditions are favorable. —J. M. Bell who bas been doing jury dnty in the United States Conrt in Pittsburgh for several weeks, wae home over the week end. —Jobn Reznor, a student at Washington and Jefferson College, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reznor, several days tbe past week. —Mrs. J. K. Forst, of New Castle, with two of her obildren, visited ber nnole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MoElrath, a few days this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houser, of Stoneboro, were guests of tbeir daughter, Mrs. Charles Dillon, and family a few days tbe latter part of last week. —Harry S. Reed, who underwent an operation for appendioitis a few weeks ago, has retnrned bome from tbe hospital and is able to be out on pleasant days. —Mrs. C. C Keok, ot Coraopolis, was a week end gnest at tbe bome of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ayer. Mrs. Ayer now has as ber guest, Mrs. R. S. Allen, ot Denver. —Howard MoElrath, who is employed by the State Highway Department with headquarters at Brookville, and Clarauoe MoElrath aod S. H. Miller, Jr., stndents at State College, were at home several days tbe latter part of last week. —Miss Pearl Carter, wbo is teaching at Zelienople, and Miss Bessie Emery, a member of tbe Higb sobool faoulty at Union Oity, visited tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs.' A. B. darter and Hon. and Mrs. J. D. Emery, dnring tbe Thanksgiving holiday. —Mrs. E G. Cotton ii reoovering from a long illness. Several weeks ago she waa overoome by tbe fumes from an open gas stove and later was strioken with pnenmonia. Wbile ber oonvalesoenoe is slow, ahe is expected to completely reoover in a short time. —Constipation oauses headaohe, indigestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medioine, use Doan's Regulets. 25o a box at all stores. deo 1.1st of Letters Remaining in the post offioe at Meroer, Pa., Deoember 6, 1912. Persons oalling for letters will please say "advertised," as one oent extra will be oharged: Walter Adams, R. F. D., Jobn Bailey, Herbert Bastbold, Luigi Croffi, Viotor L. Huff, Willie Wbitatone. D. L. Barton, P. M. —It you are troubled with obronio oonstipation, tbe mild and gentle effeot of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them espeoially suited to your oase. For sale hy Welker A Son. deo —Over 15,000 Hoosiers sold last year for Christmas presents; owing to bigh quality, low prioe and olub plan of payment tbe factory is already oversold tbis year; we're fortunate to buy ahead. Plaoe your order early at Huey's. 41 w4 —Go to and rings. Redmond's tor lookets, chains 42w3 EXCELLENT BANKING FACILITIES The Farmers and Mechanics National Bank has excellent facilities for serving you in every depart-' ment of banking. Large or small—your account is invited. 3% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OP $1.00 AND UP. Mercer, Pa. CAPITAL, $80,000.00 PROFITS, $40,000.00 You Can Give No Better Gift Than a Savings Account Passbook and Bank Other gifts may please for the moment, but the best of Holiday Gifts is a Bank Account. Our new Perpetual Calendar Bank is not only useful, but very ornamental in a home. One dollar will open the Account and you can present the Bank and Book Christmas morning. Mercer County Trust Co., _V_erc©r, F*a. NORRIS HUEY "On the Square" Little Front—Big Store The Big Store will offer the largest line of practical gifts, things useful that make the home .beautiful, and at exceedingly low prices. We trust that jou will call at your leisure, inspect our offerings and get acquainted with the big opportunities offered at Huey's. Don't forget our* Mail Order Department. If you only knew of the hundreds of people who traveled by rail or automobile to our store the past seaaon to take advantage of the savings opportunity we afford anyone who will come to our office ! They are pleased and tell others and the number is ever increasing. Remember, even though you live in Mercer borough, the same privileges are yours. There is just one simple little rnle in our Mail Order Department—cash with order, and you save an awful lot of money. From this date until Christmas we offer our entire line of sample Rugs and sample Carpets at cost. Our room-size Rugs are the best ever offered in Mercer for the money, a we positively carry a larger stock and show Rugs quickernd than any other store in town. Our genuine Dobsons at $25.00 and Shuttleworths at $23.00, both grades body Brussels, and Smith's Saxony Ax minsters, all first grade, at $18.85, have sent up a howl all over the Valley. Why ? Because other dealers cannot duplicate these goods at the same money—and they kick. We're honest; we are making money on these Rugs—not selling at cost or under—but have a care ! The price has been advanced on practically all lines, and if your regular dealer did not buy about September for next year, you're going to pay several dollars more for the same Rugs, unless you buy at Huey's. Another warning : Some factories have already notified* us of a 10 per cent, advance in Stoves, to take place January 1st. Why do we tell you this ? We want you to know now, once and for all, the Big Store is the friend of the people and a delight to the wealthy—we'll save you money, always. All orders for Stoves and Ranges taken before December 27th will be delivered, within the next six months, at the old price. Want to save $2.00, $4.06, $6.00? Then come in early ; do it the day you read this—not put it off—delays are dangerous and cost money. We also want to notify would-be Hoosier Club members —only five more members to complete our fifth club of twenty- five each. Who will be the lucky five? Remember, dues are only $1.00 per week. NORRIS HUEY, MERCER, - PBNN'A. —Wanted—Barn foreman. A icood position il open to a sober, industrious man wbo thoroughly understands the oare and feeding ot horses and wbo is willing to live in tbe oonntry. Wages, $50 per montb, witb bonse and water tree. Address It., oare Dispatoh and Repnblioan, enclosing references. 40 w 6 —Jnst reoeived a big shipment of Os- termoor felt mattresses. Come in and see them. Same prioe to everybody, $15. E. C. Miller. —Jnst reoeived a oar load of good salt wbioh wUl go at $1.20 per barrel. .0*3* W. S. MoConnell.
Object Description
Title | Mercer Dispatch |
Contributors | Backstage Library Works |
Date | 1912-12-06 |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tif |
Source | Mercer |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Description
Title | Mercer Dispatch |
Contributors | Backstage Library Works |
Date | 1912-12-06 |
Original Format | Newspapers |
Type | text |
Digital Format | image/tif |
Identifier | Mercer_Dispatch_19121206_001.tif |
Source | Mercer |
Language | eng |
Rights | https://creativecommons.org/publicdomain/zero/1.0/ |
Contact | For information on source and images, contact the State Library of Pennsylvania, Digital Rights Office, Forum Bldg., 607 South Dr, Harrisburg, PA 17120-0600. Phone: (717) 783-5969 |
Contributing Institution | State Library of Pennsylvania |
Sponsorship | This Digital Object is provided in a collection that is included in POWER Library: Pennsylvania Photos and Documents, which is funded by the Office of Commonwealth Libraries of Pennsylvania/Pennsylvania Department of Education. |
Full Text | 0^' Mttttt flND REPUBLICAN. TOL. 25, NO. 42. "•^ Ss V MEBCER, MEBOBK COUNTY, PA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1912. VOl*. Tl OLD SERIES. Housework il_i_rs_:. '/jery! Housework is drudgery for the weak woman, b.- ^> jshes, dusts and scrubs, or is on her feet all day attending to the many details or-Sne household, her back aching, her temples throbbing, nerves quivering under the stress of pain, possibly dizzy feelings. Sometimes rest in bed is not refreshing, because the poor tired nerves do not permit of refreshing sleep. The real need of weak, nervous women is satisiied by Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and as Mrs. Briggs and others testify : It Makes Weak Women Strong and Sick Women Well. This "Prescription" removes tare cause ot women's weaknesses, heals Inflammation and ulceration. It tratiquilizes the nerves, encourages tbe appetite and induces restful sleep. Dr. Pierce is perfectly willing to let every one know what his " Favorite Prescription" contains,a complete list of in. grcdients on the bottle-wrapper. Do not let any druggist persuade you that his unknown composition is "just as good" in order that he may make a bigger profit. Mbs. Bbazili, Bursas, of 539 N. Washington St.. Delphos, Ohio, writes: "Having taken your 'Favorite Prescription, for a bad case of Intestinal disease and constipation with woman's ills, for which I was almost unablo to do anything, I think I am safe in saying that there are no remedies in the world like Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and 'Purifying Lotion Tablets.' I am now enjoying the best of health, and thank Dr. Pierce for his wonderful medicines which hftVe done me a world of good." Mas. Briggs. Dr. Pierce'- Pleasant Pellets regulate liver and bowels. _Jr nar*t The Kind Of Presents That count for something are the ones that last and are not worn out in less than a year. The goods that we offer jou for Christmas are the best that this market will afford and are the best that 1 could buy in the eastern markets of their particular grade. FOR LADIES Solid Gold Rings Solid Gold La Valliers Sold Gold Necks and Pendants Filled Chains Plated Chains Filled Lockets Gold Lockets Gold Cuff Links Filled Cuff Links , Hull Umbrellas Silverware Cut Glass Toilet Sets Jewel Cases Stealing Silver Photo Frames. This lin£*will interest you FOR GENTLEMEN Gold Filled Watches Solid Gold Cuff Links Filled Chains Filled Fobs Smoking Sets Pipes Watch Chains Scarf Pins Finger Rings Umbrellas Fountain Pens Clocks Thermos Bottles Watch Charms Dress Shirt Studs Call and examine it. Have you got a chance on the big doll that is in the window? , f |E C. S. HIINKiJEY, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN, MERCER, PA. m*mmw*numamm^m***,wais»*f\ ooi I'll SIGflET WWS -Svery woman is fond of personal adornment, whether she is young* or old. And there is no doubt that the proper kind of Jewelry adds to the charm of femininity. So if you are seek ing a present, your task is not a hard one, as in this store you will find an up-to-date assortment of Ladies' Rings $2.00 to $25.00 Ladies* Watches.... 9.00 to 25.00 Lockets and La Valliers 2.00 to 6.00 Cut Glass and Fine Hand Painted China In both these lines there is something* in this store that you can use. i Cut Glass Water Sets $2.00 Nappies. 1.00 Eight-inch Bowls. 3.Q0 Pickard Hand Painted China is perfect in color and design. ■dLm BRACELETS Are the most popular ladies' ornament worn to-day, and if you are looking for them there is what will please you here, for the "Baby or Lady" Prices (rom $ 1.00 up to $10.00. Being .First0 ^^^m9i: jmKft. "Get the] Best by A. BYRL RUNKLE, Jeweler, Sandy Lake, Pa. HWW^—ll S ,1 II I III. I ,s IISS.I. DECEMBER AKGDMENT COURT. With Judge Williams on the Bench Many Routine Matters Were Disposed of Monday. The Deoember term of Argument and Motion Conrt was held Monday, with Jndge Williams on tha benoh. Several oases on the Argument list were disposed ot and considerable routine business was transaoted. Wben adjournment was taken tbe annonnoement waa made the Deoember Common Pleas wonld be held next Monday, after whioh there may be no oonrt nntil tbe first Monday of Jannary. Arguments were heard in tbe oase of the Commonwealth ts. Daniel J. Levey, who is obarged with violating the Sobool Code in not sending bis minor son to sobool. The obarge was brought by L. K. Eokles, snperintendent oi tbe Farrell sobools. The Commonwealth was represented by Hon. Benjamin Jamil and Roy Neville, Esq., appeared for Levey. After bearing oral arguments the Court took the papers The oase of E. A. Turner vs. Cora V. Fuller was argued and a rnle previously granted was made absolute, the defendant being given thirty days to file an amendment. Arguments were heard on the rala lo dismiss exceptions to the report of the viewers in tbe matter of paving and grading North Water street, la the borongh of Sbaron, H. W. Davis representing the borongb and V. Ik Johnson and Joseph W. Nelson the property owners. No deoision was rendered. In the oase ot Viola de Latimer vs. W. D. Wallaoe, oommittee, oral arguments were made and briefs will be submitted later. The oase of George Abereol, W. H. Coobran and tbe Keystone Enameling Co. vs. Jean M. Garvin was submitted on briefs. Arguments were beard on the motion for a new trial la the oase of W. J. Barnes vs. tbe township ot Jaokson, Hon. S. H. Miller appearing for Mr. Barnes and W. 6. Barker for the township. The Court reserved his deoision. Rontine bnsiness was transaoted aa follows: J. Mede Lininger filed hie report as master in tbe divoroe oase of Dominio Perle vs. Margaret Perle, reoommending a deoree. William Gilson was anthorized to execute and deliver to R. W. King a deed for laud in oontraot. In the oase of H. T. MoGarey vs. O. P. McGarey and tbe Farmers and Merohants Trust Co., of Greenville, garnishee, motion for judgment in the sum of $5,400 was granted. Libels in divoroe were filed by Sevata Molner vs. Alex. Molner and Julia Kresan vs. Aaron Kresan, indignities to tbe person being alleged in eaoh oase, and Alioe S. Wilkes vs. Wm. B. Wilkes on tbe grounds of desertion. W. C. Leffiogwell wae appointed guardian of Jennie M. and Isabel Taylor, minors, bond being presented and approved. Sobednles of property set apart for tbe husband of Mary Pew and tbe widow ot Matthew Huston, deoeased, were filed and oonfirmed nisi. Id tbe matter ot tbe appeal from the probate of the will of Elizabeth Hanna, deoeased, it was ordered tbat testimony be taken in open oonrt on Jannary 7, at 11 O'olook. In the oase of the Commonwealth vs. Joseph Lewis, obarged witb manslaughter, tbe defendant was released nnder $5,000 bail for his appearance on tbe first Monday of January, 1913, In the oase of D. W. Infield vs. Helen F. Harrison a petition Was presented by Sheriff Martin Crain for an interpleader and a rule was granted requiring both parties to the suit to sbow oanse why an issue should not be framed to determine tbe ownership of oertain goods and obattels, returnable to the third Monday of Deoember In ihe case of E. L. Gaines & Son, a partnership, vs. J. T. Johnson, owner, a rule was granted requiring tbat oause be shown why meohanios lien should not strioken off. Frank Gilbert was appointed master tbe divoroe. oase of Benjamin W. Reno Anna G. Reno. be ln vs. RECENT DEATHS. MBS. JOHN S. 1IENSON. Laura P., wite ot Jobn S. Benson, died at the family home in Springfield township on Friday, November 29, aged 47 years Deatb was oansed by a oomplioation of diseases, after tbree weeks' illness. From tbe time she beoame IU (he Buffered intensely and dnring the week before sbe passed away waa unoonsoious. She waa a daughter of the late Jesse Smitb and wife, of Leesburg, snd was twioe married, her first husband being 8. A. Williams, wbo died nine years ago. She wae a member of the Seoond United Presbyterian ohnroh of Meroer and a devout Christian. A loving wite and mother and a kind and considerate neighbor, she was esteemed by all who knew her and will be greatly missed in the home and oommnnity. Sbe is survived by her husband, three ohildren, DeWitt, Mary and Margaret, and the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Samuel Oakes, Mrs. J. C. OSutt aud Elmer E. Smitb, ot Leesburg; Mrs. D. W. Uber, ot Liberty township; Cbarles B. Smitb, of Volant, and Harry Smitb, of Youngstown. Funeral servioes were beld at the bome on Sabbatb, oondnoted by her pastor, Rev. Blaokwood, and interment was made in Carpenter oemetery. Mr. Benson and family desire to thank their neighbors and friends for assistanoe during Mrs. Benson's illness and after her deatb. ELMEB MOOK. Elmer Mook, a well known and respeoted resident of Nortbeastern Meroer oonnty, died Wednesday, November S7, at bis home in Frenoh Creek township, aged 51 years. Death was oaused by heart failure whioh developed during an attaok of pneumonia, after only live days' illness, and oame unexpectedly. He is survived by his wife, who was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Blaok, of Meroer; his motber, one brother, one sister and the following ohildren : Leonard C, of Woodville; Riohard, of Meadville; J. Edwin, Ada L., Nellie G., Hallie M., Freida A. aad H. Smythe, at home. Funeral servioes were held at the bome Friday and interment waa made at New Lebanon. —When you bave a bilious attaok give Chamberlain's Tablets a trial. Tbey are exoellent. For sale by Welker & Son. deo —Wanted—Agents to handle Perkins' National Herb Tablets, the world's greatest tamily medioine. Liberal terms. Address J. E. McCutcheon, 40w4* R. F. D. No. 2, Meroer, Pa. PERSONAL MENTION. —Miss Katherine G. Zahniser is visiting relatives in Meadville. —Jobn Clark, of Pittsburgh, is a guest of F. A. Robinson and family. —Miss Davee Beatty spent several days last week with Greenville relatives. —Misses Graoe and Louise Robinson spent Thanksgiving witb New Castle friends. —Judge A. W. Williams was in Pittsburgh several days last week holding oourt. —Miss Bessie Miller, who is teaching in Stoneboro, was at home over Tbanksgiving. —T. K. Adams and family spent Tbanksgiving day at Greenville, guests of relatives. —Mrs. Ella Baker and Miss Mary Noll visited Mends in New Castle a few days tbe past week. i —Dr. and Mrs. J. 0. Wiedman, spent a few days in Pittsburgh tbe latter part of last week. —Yeager White, tbe adopted son of Mr. and Mia. T. C. White, is suffering from scarlet fever. i —Prof, and Mra. 8. R. Craig were tbe gnests of relatives in New Brighton on Thanksgiving day. —Mi&ses Bessie Brown, of Hazleton, and Bessie Curtis, of Pittsburgh, are visiting Miss Eleanor Adams. —Mrs. Gay lord Bnobanan, of Grove City, visited ber parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Livermore, tbis week. —Mr. aad Mrs. Robert Orr spent Thanksgiving ia Titusville, guests of their danghter, Mrs. Jobn F. Barber. —Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Stedman, of Conneaut Lake, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart this week. —Miss Margaret Nioknm, of the post offioe foroe, is visiting tbe family of Rev. Clark Hoon, at Ford City. —Miss Benlah Gibson, ot Sharon, was a week end gnest of her brother Fred and sister, Mrs. Ralph Hinkley. —Mra. W. J. MoClnre, of Pittsburgh, spent the first of the week at the home of Arthur MoConnell and family. . | —George Forker, wbo is employed by tbe Cruoible Steel Company, at Midland, was at home over Tbanksgiving. —Miss Franoes Henderson, of Oil Oily, spent Tbanksgiving witb her motber, Mr?. J. S. Henderson, south of town. —J. E. Callahan, former oonnty commissioner, of Sngar Grove township, transaoted business in town Saturday. —Misses M. M. and S. J. Magoffin bave departed on their annnal trip to the East, where they will spend most of the winter. —Mri. H. M. Tarr, son and daughter, of Johnstown, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Tarr's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Miller. —Miss Lila Ringer, after visiting ber brother Edson and wife, of Ashtabula, haa returned to ber bome in Jaokson township. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadbent have rjtumedLfrom a brief visit with relatives in Trumbull and Ashtabula oonnties, Ohio. —Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aten and danghter Jessie, of Greenville, were gnests of Meroer relatives for the Thanksgiving holiday. —Mrs. E. B. Hilands, of Fredonia, ana J. W. Byers, ot Cooperstown, spent Thanksgiving «with their sister, Mrs. R. T. Findley. —Ws F. Gibson, west of town, is slowly reoovering from a month's Illness and is able to be ont when weather oonditions are favorable. —J. M. Bell who bas been doing jury dnty in the United States Conrt in Pittsburgh for several weeks, wae home over the week end. —Jobn Reznor, a student at Washington and Jefferson College, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Reznor, several days tbe past week. —Mrs. J. K. Forst, of New Castle, with two of her obildren, visited ber nnole and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. MoElrath, a few days this week. —Mr. and Mrs. Edward Houser, of Stoneboro, were guests of tbeir daughter, Mrs. Charles Dillon, and family a few days tbe latter part of last week. —Harry S. Reed, who underwent an operation for appendioitis a few weeks ago, has retnrned bome from tbe hospital and is able to be out on pleasant days. —Mrs. C. C Keok, ot Coraopolis, was a week end gnest at tbe bome of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ayer. Mrs. Ayer now has as ber guest, Mrs. R. S. Allen, ot Denver. —Howard MoElrath, who is employed by the State Highway Department with headquarters at Brookville, and Clarauoe MoElrath aod S. H. Miller, Jr., stndents at State College, were at home several days tbe latter part of last week. —Miss Pearl Carter, wbo is teaching at Zelienople, and Miss Bessie Emery, a member of tbe Higb sobool faoulty at Union Oity, visited tbeir parents, Mr. and Mrs.' A. B. darter and Hon. and Mrs. J. D. Emery, dnring tbe Thanksgiving holiday. —Mrs. E G. Cotton ii reoovering from a long illness. Several weeks ago she waa overoome by tbe fumes from an open gas stove and later was strioken with pnenmonia. Wbile ber oonvalesoenoe is slow, ahe is expected to completely reoover in a short time. —Constipation oauses headaohe, indigestion, dizziness, drowsiness. For a mild, opening medioine, use Doan's Regulets. 25o a box at all stores. deo 1.1st of Letters Remaining in the post offioe at Meroer, Pa., Deoember 6, 1912. Persons oalling for letters will please say "advertised," as one oent extra will be oharged: Walter Adams, R. F. D., Jobn Bailey, Herbert Bastbold, Luigi Croffi, Viotor L. Huff, Willie Wbitatone. D. L. Barton, P. M. —It you are troubled with obronio oonstipation, tbe mild and gentle effeot of Chamberlain's Tablets makes them espeoially suited to your oase. For sale hy Welker A Son. deo —Over 15,000 Hoosiers sold last year for Christmas presents; owing to bigh quality, low prioe and olub plan of payment tbe factory is already oversold tbis year; we're fortunate to buy ahead. Plaoe your order early at Huey's. 41 w4 —Go to and rings. Redmond's tor lookets, chains 42w3 EXCELLENT BANKING FACILITIES The Farmers and Mechanics National Bank has excellent facilities for serving you in every depart-' ment of banking. Large or small—your account is invited. 3% INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS OP $1.00 AND UP. Mercer, Pa. CAPITAL, $80,000.00 PROFITS, $40,000.00 You Can Give No Better Gift Than a Savings Account Passbook and Bank Other gifts may please for the moment, but the best of Holiday Gifts is a Bank Account. Our new Perpetual Calendar Bank is not only useful, but very ornamental in a home. One dollar will open the Account and you can present the Bank and Book Christmas morning. Mercer County Trust Co., _V_erc©r, F*a. NORRIS HUEY "On the Square" Little Front—Big Store The Big Store will offer the largest line of practical gifts, things useful that make the home .beautiful, and at exceedingly low prices. We trust that jou will call at your leisure, inspect our offerings and get acquainted with the big opportunities offered at Huey's. Don't forget our* Mail Order Department. If you only knew of the hundreds of people who traveled by rail or automobile to our store the past seaaon to take advantage of the savings opportunity we afford anyone who will come to our office ! They are pleased and tell others and the number is ever increasing. Remember, even though you live in Mercer borough, the same privileges are yours. There is just one simple little rnle in our Mail Order Department—cash with order, and you save an awful lot of money. From this date until Christmas we offer our entire line of sample Rugs and sample Carpets at cost. Our room-size Rugs are the best ever offered in Mercer for the money, a we positively carry a larger stock and show Rugs quickernd than any other store in town. Our genuine Dobsons at $25.00 and Shuttleworths at $23.00, both grades body Brussels, and Smith's Saxony Ax minsters, all first grade, at $18.85, have sent up a howl all over the Valley. Why ? Because other dealers cannot duplicate these goods at the same money—and they kick. We're honest; we are making money on these Rugs—not selling at cost or under—but have a care ! The price has been advanced on practically all lines, and if your regular dealer did not buy about September for next year, you're going to pay several dollars more for the same Rugs, unless you buy at Huey's. Another warning : Some factories have already notified* us of a 10 per cent, advance in Stoves, to take place January 1st. Why do we tell you this ? We want you to know now, once and for all, the Big Store is the friend of the people and a delight to the wealthy—we'll save you money, always. All orders for Stoves and Ranges taken before December 27th will be delivered, within the next six months, at the old price. Want to save $2.00, $4.06, $6.00? Then come in early ; do it the day you read this—not put it off—delays are dangerous and cost money. We also want to notify would-be Hoosier Club members —only five more members to complete our fifth club of twenty- five each. Who will be the lucky five? Remember, dues are only $1.00 per week. NORRIS HUEY, MERCER, - PBNN'A. —Wanted—Barn foreman. A icood position il open to a sober, industrious man wbo thoroughly understands the oare and feeding ot horses and wbo is willing to live in tbe oonntry. Wages, $50 per montb, witb bonse and water tree. Address It., oare Dispatoh and Repnblioan, enclosing references. 40 w 6 —Jnst reoeived a big shipment of Os- termoor felt mattresses. Come in and see them. Same prioe to everybody, $15. E. C. Miller. —Jnst reoeived a oar load of good salt wbioh wUl go at $1.20 per barrel. .0*3* W. S. MoConnell. |
Tags
Comments
Post a Comment for Mercer Dispatch