2
i
NEWS IN GENERAL.
There are nearly fifty cases of
typhoid fever in Johnstown.
Italy is making preparations for a
$25,000,000 loan in the United States,
An official communication from
Berlin states German submarines had
recently sunk 23 vessel including four
tranports of the Allies in the Medi-
terranean.
Forty-one persons were killed and
101 wounded in last week's Zeppelin
raid on London. Of the casualties 14
of the killed and 13 of the wounded
were soldiers. The others were civil
fans. Including the latest attack there
have been 167 killed and 436 wounded
in Zeppelin raids on Engen thus
i avd
ig ‘ 5
It 1s reported that the ie
ment of the Dardanelles campaign by
France and Great Britain has been
decided upon. Russian circles inter-
ested in this matter have been in-
formed that the Allies will not sus-
pend operations on the Gallipoli pen-
insula all at once, but will gradually
withdraw troops from there.
Further progress for the Germans,
Austro-Hungarians and Bulgarians in
Serbia, victories for the Germans and
Austrians against the Russians and the
evacuation of the west slope of Hart-
manns—Weilerkopf after the destrue-
tion of the trenches recently captur-
ed from the French are told of in
the German officials communication
lately made public.
The new $2,000,000 Masonic tein-
ple, headquarters of the Supreme
Council of Scottish Rite Freemason-
Try for the Southern jurisdiction of the
United States, which is also called. the
Mother Council of the World, was
dedicated at Washington on Monday
with elaborate ceremonies and in the
presence of a large assemblage of
distinguished Masons from many
parts of the country.
Acres of yellow willow near Mar-
tinsburg, W. Va., heretofore valueless
have become gold mines as a result
of the contracts placed by the allies
in the European war in this country
for artificial limbs to the value of
$15,000,000. Heretofore not a dollar
has been realized in that section for
yellow willow but several car loads
are now being loaded daily for ship
ment to plants west and north in the
United States which have contracts
for artificial limbs. The wood is cut
in 28 inch lengths for shipment.
Maryland is to have the first auto-
mobile reserve corps as an adjunct
to the State militia, if the plans of
President Rowe and the members of
the Baltimore Automobile Club are
carried out. The plan is to organize
the motorists into a corps that will
hold itself in readiness to serve the
government in case of war, or in mo-
bilizing the militia in peace times.
The motorists would be most useful
in transporting troops and stores, it is
said, and they are to be trained by .
my officers who will instruct them in
drilling and pistol target practice.
The reserve will be called once or
twice a year during the mobilization
of the militia for practice.
The chief ‘of the German army
staff in Kast and West Flanders an-
nounces that an arrangement for the
provisioning of about 2,000,00 Belgian
civilians has been concluded with
Herbert C. Hoover, Oscar T. Crosby
and Julius A. Van Hee, vice consuls
at Ghent, representing the American
relief commigsion. ‘The German au-
thorities have requisitioned at fixed
prices the cereal and. root crops over
4 stated allowance for the family
and animals of each grower. Tha
whole of these crops, excepting oats
and rye, will be handed over to the
commission for distribution. In the
place of oats and rye the Germans
will furnish the commission with
wheat.
England needs 3,000,000 more men
by spring according to : Brig.-Gen.,
Sir Eric Swayne who estimates that
Germany has still, between nine and
ten million men from the ages of 18
to 45 and that therefore it is useless
to talk about wearing out Germany
In the spring, said he, Germany
will lose more men than the Allies.
balancing the number of the Allies
and tke Central powers, but if Great |
Britain should raise 3,000,000 addi-
tional, Germany would. probably rec-
ognize that it would be fruitless to
continue. Great Britain does not want
compulsion but unless 3,000,000 more
men are recruited by 8 ring, t
. earns e goo
mE pub!
But, just the same, we're glad
know full well what's what,
When, coming home from (trailing,
they smell what’s in the pot.
There’s coon tracks on the sand bars, |
in the mud along the streams,
that waken golden dreams.
there's rings around the
Which sh
The 20th Century
of Boynton rer
no reply from Russia
large order r tra ;
cted a reply.
Mfg. Con
1
rel
rel
they yet expe
SEASONABLE GAME.
Below” is printed a list of the game
ing season will open Friday, Oct. 15,
the daily weekly and season limits
and the closing date: .
Bear, one each season, Dec. 15.
Blackbirds, unlimited, Nov. 30.
English, Mongolian, Chinese and
Ring Neck Pheasants, four in one day,
10 in one week, 20 in one season,
Nov. 30.
Hungarian quail, four in one day,
10 in one week, 20 in one season,’
Nov. 30.
Raccoon, unlimited, Dec. 31.
Ruffled grouse (pheasant), five in
one day, 20 in one week, 30 in one
season, Nov. 30.
Snipe, Jack or Wilson, unlimited,
Jan. 1... .
Squirrels, fox, ‘gray or black, six
of combined kinds in one day, 20 dn
one week, 40 in one season, Nov. $0.
Wild turkeys, one in one day, ona
Nov. 30. :
Woodcock, 10 in one day, 20 in
one week and 30 in one season, Nov.
30th.
Wild duck season opened Oct. 1
under national law, and will close
Jan. 15, except on Ohio river, on
which ducks may be shot only during
November and December.
wood duck are protected absolutely.
Closed Counties.
For the information of the hunt-
to what counties are “closed” i»
hunting under the new laws, a list
of those Pennsylvania counties in
which the shooting of certain species
is’ forbidden, along with the species
and the date of expiration of the ban,
is published below. The list is official
and no other counties will be closed
before the 19156 huntig season:
Beaver county—Closed to hunting
deer and elk until Nov. 1, 1919.
Blair county—Closed to quail and
ring-necks until Oct. 19, 1917, and
deer until Oct. 10, 1918.
Butler county—Closed on ruffed
grouse, quail, ring-necks and wild
turkey until Oct. 10, 1917, and deer
until Oct. 10, 1919.
Cambria county—Closed on deer
and elk until Dec. 1, 1916.
Chester county—Closed on deer
and elk until Nov. 1, 1919,
Clarion county—Closed on deer
and elk until Nov. 1, 1919.
Fayette county—Closed on deer
and elk until Dec. 1, 1916.
Forest county—Closed on deer and
elk until Nov. 1, 1919.
Indiana county—Closed on quail,
wild turkey, ring-neck pheasant ua-
| til Oct. 10, 1917, and deer and elk
until Oct. 10, 1919.
Jefferson county—Closed on deer
and elk until Nov. 1, 1919.
McKean county—Closed on deer
and elk until Nov. 1, 1919."
Somerset county—Closed on deer
and elk until Dec. 1, 1916,
Warren county—Closed on deer
and elk until Nov. 1, 1919.
Westmoreland * county—Closed
deer and elk until Dec. 1, 1916.
on
FREE UNTIL 1916.
Have you subscribed: yet. for the
Youth's: Companion for 1916? Now is
‘the time to do it, if you are not al-
ready a subscriber, fr you will get all
of the issues for the remaining weeks
‘of 1915 free from the time your sub-
scription with $2.00 is received.
The fifty-two issues of 1916 will be
crowded with good reading for young
and old. Reading that is entertaining,
but not “wishy-washy.” Reading that
ieaves you, when you lay the paper
down, better informed, wth keener
aspirations, with a broader outlook
on life. The Companon is a good
paper to tie to if you have a growing
family—and for general reading, as
Justice Brewer once said, no other is
necessary.
If you wish to know more of the
brilliant line of contributors, from
our ex-Presidents down, who will
write for the new volume in 1916, and
if you wish to know something of the
new stories for 1916, let us send you
free the forecast for 1916.
Every new subscriber who sends
$2.00 for 1916 will receive, in addition
to this year’s free issues, The Com-
panion Home Calendar for 1916.
THE YOUTH'S COMPANION,
Boston, Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at this
ow us all that Summer’s o’er,
and bunting time has come!
Sports Aiield.
mpany
yorts that they have had
ve to he
Office.
’
he’s | ordinance.
vision has been made.
{do that.
Mrs. Ed rd
was taken F
ny hospital at (
operation pe
Lichty of
Meyers,
1 hv
in one week and two in one season,
birds and animals on which the hunt«|.
%
Swan or {
ers; many of whom are in doubt asd
LUMBING supplies of the durable yet at-
tractive ‘Tooking kind are-to be had here.
Wash basins and tubs, brass and nickel
faucets, toilet fixtures, etc., delivered-and installed
on short notice. Repairing that stays repaired, at
all hours. Gas pipes
loss of money.
wrk 3
ABC Mee RPS G3
‘inspected 80 as“to prevent
Quick. Work Means, Quick Comfort.
D. P. FORD
CROUP AND WHOOPINGCOUGH.
Mrs. T. Neureuer, Eau Claire, Wis.,
says, “Foley's Honey ad Tar Com-
pound cured my boy of a very severe |.
No. 1 Bangor or Nea Green Slate
attack o croup after other remedies
had falled. Our milkman cured - hie
children of ~whoopingcough.”: "oley's
has a forty years . record -of-similar-
eases. Contains no opiates: Always in: -
sist on Foley's.; Sold everywhere. }
Hundreds of health articles appesr
in newspapers and magazines, and in
practically. every one of them the im-
portance of keeping the bowels reg:
ular is emphasized. A constipated
condition invites disease. A dependa
ble physic that acts without incouve
nience or griping 1 Foley. Cathartie
“tor noth-| confluence’s citizens are wrought
| up over the enforcement of a curfew
Upon advice of counsel,
here, for hunting time has come. | pyrgess Phillippi refuses to enforce |
The dogs keep up a yowling. They ine ordinance because it requires the
| ingnicipe authorities to ring a bell
at a certain hour, for which n& pro-
Instead of a
bell, a whistle was blown, but in legal
circles it is held that the provisions
And here and there are other tracks, |of an ordinance must be complied
| with by the authorities before the or-
There’s rabbit hair in hollow trees; |dinance can be enforced. Sixty-three)e€
sun— | voters asked council to repeal he)
| ordinance, but council has refused to
of Garrett, |
r night to the Allega-
berland and an
Dr. Bruce
e is getting
Children ory
FOR FLETCHER'S ©
CASTOR?
NG
A winner
from the word
rx in need of a first-class Slate
Roof, write to J. S. WENGERD
as we have
vin stock at Meéyérsdale and can give:
t ‘you a good price on slate
"GALVANIZED ROOFING
at the lowest prices
We have a good stock on hand and
prices will be higher when this is sold,
pouting.
Write for Delivered Prices
to oan Railroad Station
J. S _WENGERD
| MEYERSDALE, ze
PENNA.
rm Fars
Our job’ work ur’ Sertslnly" ‘Please
you.
!
~
The Second National Bank
OF MEYERSDALE, PA.
At the Close of Business Sept. 2,1915
; RESOURCES.
Loans and Investments. $417,118.78
U. S. Bonds and Premiums 72,231.87
| Real Estate, , Furniture, Fix. 62,574.50
Cashfand due fram Banks... 86, 654.97
Total Resources__ $638,580.12
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid es 8 65, 000.00 :
Surplus Fund and Profits. . . 48,468.83 :
Circulation. ....... -__.. 63,900.00
Deposits ......_ 0". . 46121129
Fotal Liabilities... $638, 580.12 :
July 15, ’08
June a3; ’09
© March 7,117
| And, 1013"
Mar. 4, 4.
March 4,°15..
Sept. 2, 1915
Growth as shown in following stategients | ‘made bo Comptroller of | Currency,
ASSETS ’
$262,014,92
$411:680: 41 4
$512,574. 62
$605,870.6
$610,212.34 ..
$ 624 ,868.35 SE,
$638,580.12
Wvery, Farmer with twe or more |
cows needs a
A.DelLAVAL, |
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE.
J. T. YODER,
vile,
Offic e 22% Levargecd St,
Johnstown, - Penna
A healthy man is a king in his own
right; an unhealthy man an unhappy
slave. For impure blood and sluggish
liver use Burdock Blood Bitters. On
the market 35 years. $1.00 per bottle.
Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels, will lead to chronic constips-
tion. Doan’s regulets operate easily.
2 ¢ a box at all stores.
2). .
No. wonder so many men are asking for
“those cigarettes that go so good.”
Favorites are filled with all-pure tobacco—
a kind that is famous for its cool. mellow
taste!
Be quick. Get yours!
A
t
t
g
k
o
e
t
t
lo
EXTRA good to-
bacco — that’s why
they ““go so good!’’
ORITE
CIGARETTES
IN THE RED AND GOLD PACKAGE
Logetta MyorsIobacco
CASTORIA |
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Al bears
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Signature of
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