-
¥
wl
d with
passes
1f with
1. Leck-
)y com-
ar that
for the
porter.
't for-
so leap
ave al-
ach our
express
rest he
ing in
Et fail to
TURNS
Internal
strict of
to each
blank
eturn of
This re-
Collec
arch I,
ould any
blank
ommuni-
Lancas-
eipt of a
8 an ex-
the ret-
6.
A
! Jefferson—Solomon n Drager, § farmer.
=
JURORS CHOSEN. | Boswen—mirton Maurer, laborer.
The following jurors beve been. Brothersvalley—Amos Walker, farm-
been drawn to serve at the _Iegular
February term of Criminal Cout, to
convene on February 28, and a two
weeks’ special term of Civil Court to
convene on February 7:
Petit Jurors, Week of February 7.
Addison Township—Jacob Miller,
farmer.
Allegheny—Harvey Miller. farmer.
Berlin—W. C. Dively, carpenter.
Brothersvaley—Clfrence H. /Hay,
farmer; George Stahl, carpenter;
Benjamin McLuckie, farmer; Frank-
lin M. Glessner. farmer.
Qasselman~—Harrg R. Weiter, mer-
chant.
Conemaugh—Vale tine MN
mer; Elmer J. ' Blougk lad
William R. Barron, gar foe
Gindlesperger, er.
Confluence— L. Ferrel, barber.
Elk Lick—Oscar 8ipple, miner; Sam-
ul Wetmller, er; Wiliam CG.
Bowman, labor
Garrett—John R. “Juay, laborer.
Jefferson—Charles E. Gardner,
mer. r
far-
Jenner—James E. Williams, rmer. outhamp on-—-Simon Bluehap h,
Rd, | ta EO PRA
Northampton—Samuel’ pe a,
farmer.
New Centerville—J. M. TRE
retired.
carpenter; Jonas J. Weaver, Ila-
borer. ¥
Quemahoning—W. H. Speicher, agent
Rockwood—J. D. Snyder, baker;
Norman F. Meyers, merchant. t
Shade—Isaiah Hamer, labtet’ H M.
Beal, laborer.
Shanksville—F. O. Daugherty, brick-
layer.
Somerfield—Calvin Fisher, miller.
Somerset borough—Clinton A. Nichol-{'
son, engineer; Samuel Fritz, stone-
mason.
Somerset Township—Edward Griffin,
miner; Herman: Stahl, farmer,
Stonycreek—Josiah Reitz, miller,
Stoyestown—H. J. Specht, merchant. }
Summit—J. E. Peck, laborer.
Welllersburg—Wifjam Long, mer
chant.
Windber—Manford «Forney, lumber-
man; Newton Faust, butcher.
3
Patit Jurors, Week of February 14 {:
Addison borough—H. G. Witt, teacher;
Addison Township—John H. Augus-|
tine, farmer; John Meyers, laborer;
W..W. Wanner, farme.
Allegheny—Charles Deeter, farmer.
Spangler, laborer.
Berlin— Frank B. Knepper, engineer;
William Riehl, cabinetmaker.
Boswell— P. P. Ritter, dentist.’ i
Brothersvalley, : Franklin =P, Meyers,
farmer. 4
Elk Lick—Andrew J. Smith, miner;
Jacob P. Kinsinger, retired; Mil- jo
lard F. Bowman, laborer ach
Fairhope—R. M. Sarver, laborer.
Garrett— Wallace Walker, cashier.
Hooversville==J:' A. Beer, laborer.
Jender—_Charles fer, farmer;
‘Edward a farmer; gna EB.
Roberts, foreman.
Middigeresk—Npel. ‘Hemm
A he
ger, farm-
Moggmsdelert. W. Weakland, lumber- |
man; Lewis Klutz, laporer,
Milfora—J. “H. Schroek; farmer.
Paint Borough—Miles Boger, farmer,
Paint Township—Daniel Yoder, farm. |W
er. 2
Quemsahoning—David Lohr fares
5:7 wir Cig 5 iow ig agent.
Salisbury—Calvin Rumiser, merchant; |
Beorge iQ Wagar, baker.
Sofiié
brakeman; Ralph L.
merchant; Robert w. Eyits,
Secrets
J. O. Dickey, laborer. =n
Stonyereer=D. “CMR, famer.
re pow gs REE +
Upper Turkeyfoot—Fred Hyatt, la
borer.
Grand Jurors, Week of F. February ; 28.
Allegheny—James Tipton, on, “mor |
Marcellus J. Smith farmer.
Berlin—Clarence L. Fisher, clerk;Ja-
cob Sarver, laborer.
Boswell Adres 4
Blfick—S}mo n to
Brothersvalley—Simon Lonng, farmer.
Elk Lick—William Kinsinger, farmer.
Garrett—Peter" Pritts; lumbernian:
Greenville—Wilson Baker, laborer.
Jenner—John A. Gohn, farmer.
Lincon—Pgnry Brant, farmer:
Middlecreek—E. G! ‘Dickey, farmer.
Meyersdale—Dallas Fike, slectrician;
William L. Dahl, baker.
Paint Township—Jeremiah Barnes,
laborer.
Quemahoning—C. J. Long, farmer.
Shade—J. 'E. Berkebile, farmer.
Somerset Berough—Elmer O. Long,
Surveyor; George A. Darr, merch-
ant; David L. Grove, carriage maker.
Somerset Township—Willlam F. Her-
ring, contractor; John W. Young,
laborer.
Summit—John P. Saylor, farmer.
Petit Jurors, Week of February 28.
Addison Township—Edward Matth-
ews, farmer; Frank B. Holliday,
farmer.
Allegheny—Harry W. Glessner, farm-
er.
rt, te
A somirest ¥ For
and young.
om our lungs to “struggle:
1p. [TOF that lite giving “ele ment. If it it is:
" [aot restora Ton dies in mitre
es Instead of days. From this we may
~ |'portance of air to life.
{oxygen by another person’ 'just having
fone ‘of crowdéd ” civilization duride
ppm ban
® Pownship—E. E. Stahl, |
‘| few days here on business.
3 fow “days hére’ on bu !
arcellus “Burnworth and L. P.
I" 8. Cc. Show has returned from a
--er; Wilson ~Gumbert, merchant.
Elk Lick—Dennis Wagner, retired;
Frederick W. Bender, farmer.
Fairhope—Walter Kennell, laborer.
Hooversville—W. E. Lohr, jr., clerk.
Lincoln—Jonathan Snyder, farmer.
Middlecreek—David Gary, laborer.
Me ersdale—H uman, -
pe acturer: El Ea Rss
: Austine Friedline, carpenter; “}, J.
Ho tzhu, Sr Ti
Northadh tion—) . Popibaue gh,
New RN loioro-Norhont Topper, dis-
tiller.
Paint Bouel Vike Bennet, la-
borer. iy,
Paint Township—4. 8, nd ©
* smith;" Heriry’ A" or or farmdf
Salisbury—Peter J. Lh Jabover.
Shiade—E. W. Thomas, laborer.
Somerset Borough Freeman Barp-
fie" 1memat! = .
Eg At
i
n A. farmer;
Baldwin, mail carrier.
haflok
"4
eiple,
Sionyoresk William H. Engle, farm-
dnt Wilbon HIER tar
\Ike?. farmer, Con-
Sa Haer, farmer.
Upper Turke, ot—John
farmer. tint.
Windber—A. F. Godel, laborer; J. W.
Snyder, banker; H. B. Eakin, ‘groc-
er; rank’ “arr, hotelkbepek: -
Turner,
3 Re
DANGER OF CROWDED cans
* HE 2 3
Little Talks on Health and Hygiene
y Health Commissioner Dixon.
The street and railroad cars have
not sufficient ait space for ventilation
to permit ‘of the carrying of more pass
engers than they can seat.
The over-erowding ‘of 6ur passenger
transportation vehicles is an impor-
tant fadtor in = ri
thé ‘socalled ide win forks a
‘atéd so seriously of late with the old
If we did not stay up so late at
ght we might have breakfast earl-
jer and walk to and from our places
of work. Every well man and woman
leading a sedentary life should walk
five or six miles a day in the open air
assuming an erect carriage and swing-
ing the arms freely.
We can go for days without food and
water but the moment air is cut off
AINE
get a true measure of the relative im-
To maintain health we must es
air that has not been robbed of its’
used it. We must breathe in air treo:
from poison givén off “from the bodies
of those crewded in poorly ventilated
places and. particulary must we avoid
air loaded with germs of grippe, tub-
erculosis, pneumonia end other dls-
eases. ’
When compelled to submit to these
grippe and pneumonic seasons it
Seaton n for a di infection go-
‘lution es i Foil and mouth
with sev 1
i hh th Se many
pneumonia germ in the mouths or
those suffering from the grip ippe.
ru 3 AT, Lhe
[3
Rev. J. SRE Blog fe have re-
turned to their home in Ohiopyle, after
béing Tere 8 2 days, where Rev.
Hn “the Methodist Episcopal” Church:
rs. iq to CHldren |
were Se oy on their way to
their home in Somerfield, after a visit
of several days with friends at Duhol a
and Connellsville.
A. D. Shaffer has returned to his
home in Somerset, after spending “a
tay Hook of of | PitSbure, is Yaitine a
siness.
Shipley of Rockhill, were recent vis-
JAtors.
business visit to Connellsviile.
na, after a vacation spent with thefr
parents here.
‘Mrs.'S. T. Downs is slowly improy-
ing from her severe illness.
H. J. Specher of Accidnt, Md. was
hers a few days ago on his way home
from a business trip to Pittsburg.
Louis Lininger has returned from a
visit with friérids at Uniontown, Conn-
ellsville and Scottdale.
O. F. McKee who has been in Green-
sburg several weeks on business re-
turned home.
Robert Havner has returned to his
ing friends here several days.
Cis.idren Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
“to get your doctor to write a pre- |
Porter was ass sting in the meetings | L
“Misses Reba Pore and “Felicia Flan-
igan “have Teturried 1 to school at India |
| iS IN OHIO RACE.FOR +
U. S. SENATE TOGA
to by Ame: Toan Press Association
MYRON T. HERRICK.
FIVE "WRECK VICTIMS FOUND
Stgambeat Kanawha Being searched
For More Bodies. id
Five bodies, three women, one man
and an infant, "have been recovered
48m the wreckage of the Pittsburgh-
CHaflesfon packet Kamawha, these
being the first” of the seventeen or
twenty missing which have béen re-
covered since the night of the wreck,
except the body of Hannah Campbell,
a colored chambermaid, which was
recovered the morning of the disaster.
The bodies were identified as fol-
lows: Mrs. W. Li. Hoblitzell, Sr., Wash-
en, Pa.; Mrs. E. C. Atkinson, Racine,
“W. L. Hoblitzell, Jr, Washing-
fon: W. L. Hoblitzell III., five months
old.
Captain W. E. Rae expressed his be-
lef that the twelve other passengers
and members of the crew unaccounted
for are yet in the wreckage.
To prevent the current from carry-
ing the bodies down stream an impro-
vised net has been stretched in the
river just below the wreck.
Prosecuting Attorney H. O. Hite-
shew said no coroner's inquest would
‘be held over those bodies recovered.
8 BODIES TAKEN FROM WRECK
still Hu
Searchers Hunting Through
Sunken Packet
bodies in ‘the “cabin OF
Kanawha, the death list, as ee resu
of last Wednesday night's accident |
‘which’ sent’{fie steamer to the bo: ‘oni’!
of ‘the ORiov after striking a pier at
dam No. 19, was brought to eight.
The bodies were those of Lloyd Gee
of Gallipblis, steward 6f'the' Kanawha,
and - Mrs. W. Liv i al of
‘Washington.
TEACHER MAY WARRY
And Still. Retain” Position, Says’ Dias:
"trict Supremé Court!
The supreme ¢6urt of thé District of.
| Columbia’ decided that ¥ ‘woman
. teacher may marry and still retain or
position. rs. Gladyi Siron)
Heliman oe an. aren in
the p pos sition whi 2 she w os foreed to
vacate" folfowing
af rer “matriage.
_ MARKET QUOTATIONS
‘Pittsburgh, Jan. 12.
Butter—Prints, 35%. @36¢c; tubs,
341% @36é." Fresh, Sou:
Cattle—Cholos, prime,
{ithe gt Feu te
cOnnibh,” $5.50@6.50; “¢holfe "héiters,
$6.50@7;
$4.50@$; common to iy fat bulls,
$47. "common to good fat cows
4 {rehh Eow a" Fring,
* a tners Eby
= «Sheep and TE Bt a wethers, |
$TI5@8;" good~niixed, "§7@ 7.60; eae!
, mixed, §6@86.75; culls and commdh,
$4@5; heavy ewes, $5.50@6.50; labs,
; veal calves, 13
HARE, a calves, No hp:
’ Hogs—Prithe Fodvy-
mediums and heavy Yor!
7.05}
6.78;
5.25.
Mero
light “Yorkers and He, $6.60@
roughs, $6@6125; sSt¥Es, $6@
Cleveland, Jan. 12.
Cattle—Choice fat ‘Steers, $7. 50@8;
good t5' chbice butcher Weeds; $i@
1.50; fair to good ‘butcher steers, $6@
7; good to cheice heifers, $6@7; good
to choice bulls, $6@7; goed to choice
cows, “$5. 26@8; fair to good cows, $4
@s; common Cows, $3@ 3. od
“Calves—Good fo oe $11.25@
11.50; fair to good, $9@11: hedvy and
common, $6@9.
Sheep and Lambs—Good to choice
lambs, $10.26@10.50; fair to good, $9
@10; good to choice wethers, $6.50@
7; good to choice ewes, $6@6.50;
mixed ewes and wethers, $6.26@6.75;
bucks, $5@5.60; culls dnd’ common,
$4.50@5.50.
Hogs—Yorkers, mediums, mixed,
$7.15; pigs, $6.75; roughs, $6.26@
6.35; stags, $5.26.
Chicago, Jan. 12.
$6.50@6.85; lights,
$6.30@6.76; mixed, $6.45@6.95; heavy,
Hogs—Bulk,
home in Sycamore, Ohio, after visit- | $6.55@6.95; roughs, $6.55@6.65; pigs,
$5.40@86.50.
Cattle—Native beef steers, $6.30@
8.60; cows and heifers, $3.10@38.40;
calves, §7@10.75.
Berlin—John W. Tipton, laborer.
CASTORIA
Wheat—May, $1.26%.
| 79%c. Oats—May, 49%c.
Corn—May,
| pjSuderson is investigatig the strike
ington; Mrs. Ulysses Beagle, Hobok-|
nawha, iy]
With “tne ri PO 0 mor ol
commen to fair heifers, | tire&
‘STRIKERS 69
BAGK TO WORK
Forgign Agents Ate Rlamed by
Conpapy Bigs
STOGK TRICK, SAY MEN
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., Issues Cate-
gorical Denial That Colerade Fuel
and Iron Company Figures In Merger.
At a mass meeting of workers of
the Youngstowii (07)° Sheet ahd Tube
Company, held in Polish hall'in East
Youngstown, it was agreed te accept
the company’s offer of an increase in
wages of approximately’ 10 per cent.
The meh have returned to work.
The office of Prosecuting Atorney
m several angles. Salient among
them are these unsupported theories:
* First—Were the strike and riot in-
spired to depress the stock of the’
Jooasstows Stiéét and Tube’ ‘company
that financial interests connected
with the proposed merger of the tube
bmpany, Lackawanna Steel company,
he Cambria Steel: company; an
olorado Fuel and Iron company eile
nly it at a low figure?
Second—Was the strike the work of
agents of a foreign government de
siring to hold up the manufacture of
war material by the tube cempany?
“Mr Henderson said that-aside from
a Written "statement of” thé “thelgér
theory issued by Thomas H. Flynn,
general organizer of the American
Federation of Labor, and confusing
statéments from foreignes! s {fhfler ar-
fest’ he had nothing * to' support the
theories. 8
.Mr. Flynn stated that he and other
labor officials ‘could support allega- ,
tions contained ‘in, his statement with !
evidence. ‘An opportunity® will be
giver: Mr. Flynn to’ do So. 14 i
Without attaching much credence
to the Flynn ‘stdtement, Prosecuting
Attorney Henderdon' said:
“l will have Mr. Flynn summoned
before the ‘grand jury ‘to repeat his
statement undef oath.” t
John D. Rockefeller, Jr. in New
York, has issued 4 'sbecific denial that
the Colorado Fuel'and Ifon cofnpany is
concerned in any way with a proposed
merger with the Youngstown concern.
Twenty-three Joreigner were fined
by. the ‘Bast Youngstown authorities
for partici ating in the e trouble.
The charges were fof ‘mfr ey Reb ses:
Twenty, witnesses were heard ‘by
ie grand ji tie inquisition.
Hat thie” evidence
525.0
“dietments, among them several
for
arson. moon i
‘TEUTON FISHERMEN
CAPTURED BY RUSE
67 Trawiers, ‘With th Fish Cargoes, Are
aken Ir nto Dover.
es. Bige! Si Ww] 0 reached
Yor 2% Bnek, got “a remar aoa 0
yarn of Bhitish naval Fe $ which .
restllfed 1h the capfiire in the ‘North
én" of" sixty’séven "Gérman trawlers, ’
froma néval officer he mét at*LiVer-
| pool. Off the east coast of England
the Sommander of a British destroyer |.
“Howdy” und’ let
and they thanked -him.-
weeks later the royer an
he deseo WE
r ships w
oy THe A
0 on Babing:: 4 P
Two
four &i
an obs
the destroyers rounded them all up
and took them Tate Dover. There were
sixty-seve ers,- an .cne
NE Gate TOR. whe if ight
ViE000 a for
“tHE ndGen iff "had Peer ti¥en
to Mae GR ery PR
Also the British took the trawlers,
i ing the Best o of them as patrol
‘Boats.
MAIL _ SEIZURES PROTESTED
Note to London is Deiivered by Am-
Ambassador Page advised the state
department he had gefivered to the
British foreign office “American
note regarding ‘the detent ton “ahd cen-
soring by the British authorities of
mail from the United States fo ‘Buro-
pean neutral countries.
The text of the communication
probably will not be given out until
arrangements have beén made for its
publication * simultaneously’ “in this
country ‘and Great Britdi.
LINER MUST T REMOVE GUNS
Giusepph, Verdi Twin Be Held Until
Disarmed. * 1
The desire of the United States that
the two 38-inch guns mounted on the
‘Italian liner Giuseppe Verdi, now at
New York; be removed and the vessel
depart unarmed upon its return, was
expressed informally to the Italian
ambassador, Count Macchi di Cellere,
by Secretary Lansing.
The secretary’s views will be trans-
mitted to the Italian government, and,
it is said, until a reply is received the
liner will b. detained In port.
Six New Haven Men Acquitted.
After fifty hours debate the jury in
the New Haven railroad conspiracy
case returned a verdict of acquittal
for six of the defendants, reporting a |
i disagreement in the cases of sii]
| others.
A CR a or
fell in” with a squ Rade of three Ger-
man ar? 30g = fos said.
sher-
men greeted them cheerfully as usual. |
The Germans ‘vanished, however, when |
AS RA ic
nec resem. ~4
8801
REPORT os HE CONDITION OF
FHE SECOND NATIONAL BANK
of Meyersdale, Pa.
At the Close of Business. December 31st 1915.
RESOURCES
1. 2 2nd discounts (notes
inbank) — & — 349,160.72
—_———— 349,160.
2 Overara rat Shadi ——— $82. 5 : 82.18
ona deposited to secure gg
ag Th (par value) 22° 65,000.00
b 0. ® Bonds pledged to secure
eposits, par value— —— 000.
f Premium on U. 8. bpnds — — Te
Total U. 8. Bond —_—— 72,231.87
4. a Bonds other than U. §. bonds
pledged to secure U. S. deposits 4,000.00
b Bonds other than, TU. S. ‘bonds
pledged to secure postal savings
deposits — — — — = — 7,808.79
e Sécurifies other than U. 8. bonds Wie
(not ineldding stocks) dwifed
unpledged — — —' = — —- 66,384.80
Total bonds, securities etc.— -t 77,693.50
6.-Subscription” to stock of ro
Bese rve Bank 16.
a Less amo unpaid 3/800:00
7. Value ‘of banking horse a when ig
6. be Die. anki "Yopser iid
n os ouse — —
8. Furniture and fixtures’ — —"— = Cr 7.16108
9. Real esisie owned other tHan
anking house — —' — rae
10. Net amount due from Federal Re- 5 ras
serve Bank — —'—=' — __"__ 8,600, 9
11. a Net Amount due from approved i
reserve agents in’ New York, Chi
+ cago and St. Louis f— — — a 1,565. 28
b Net am’t due from Appro ait
serve agents in othér’res’ c
16. a Outside checks anfl dther #578 0 145.05
Ta Fy
els,
18. Coin and certificates’ od 3 _——— i 1 393.20
19. Legal tender notes — — — oi Ly 3:
20. Redemption fifid with U. S. Treas fi
at press a RR Treas; 8,260.00
Dares . 627.426.1
LIABILITIES A
EEC
.- SOriis fulid - Ae
26. Undivided “profits — —$13,817.64 PID 1000
‘* Reéberved fOr” interest “+ 2,760.00 16,567.64
Less current ‘expenses, interest pales
and taxes T——— 10,989.11 5,678.63
27. Circulating notes outstanding 65,000.00
31. Dividends unpaid 2 "670.00
22 Si a Sai: :
A ul ‘deposits subject tocheck
33. Cert Qari tificates a deposit. due in less Aspe
\ ess v8 RR mm —
34. Certif 2 Rr 3 e006
86. Unifted' titted States: ‘deposits — — -- 4,237:80
37. Postal Savings ‘deposits — — — 3,224.39
‘Total demand deposits; items 82, aR
33, 32- 35- 36- 37- 39....0d 165.832.06
40. Certificates of deposit — — — — inte fa 70,898.48
42. OtlMer ‘time deposits — — — — 219,547.09
Total Time deposits, items404143 290,445.67
7 Total = LD a 627,426.16
Slate of Pennsylvania, Somty of Somerset S8: 7
hier of the above" named bank,
=
| 4
»
Subscribed and sworn
er 1916.
7 Commission expires M
:. apis Sos e ab statem :
fo dbaotny ah oye statement is txus tothe
. Deed BOWMAN, Cashter.
fobs te
S
rhb
to before me this 11th day of
Robert Cook, Notary Public.
arch 26, 1919.
ii Lr
Every Farmer with twe or more
: cows needs a
THE BEST SEPARATOR MADE. i
Office 223 LevergoodSt,
. 2 1 YODER, Johnstown, - Penn’a
Wm. €. Price I
PIRES
Successor to w. A. Olarke
Funeral Director
Business conducted at the same place
Prompt attention given to all calls
at alltifies. Jal Both Phones. 2
ALL STEEL COACHES.
The Pénnsylvafiia Railroad Com-
pany has replaced” the wooden passen-
ger cars which weré in use on the
Bedford division” ‘betwéen ~ Cumber-
'1and and Altootia with steel coaches
which have a Béating’ capacity of 72
and have a new lighting and heating
system. The floors are of cement.
With the new cars safe travel over
‘this road has been greatly increased.
MEETING OF SUPERVISORS.
Chas. F. King, secretary of the Su-
pervisars Association of Somerset
County, has sent notices to the
various supervisirs of the county con-
vention, which will be held at the
Count house on January 20th. Morn-
and afternoon sessions will be heid. R.
J. Cunningham, the State Highway
Commissioner, will be present to ad-
dress the gathering. The Somerset
Board of Trade will furnish a lunch-
eon at noon and a free lecture, {ilus-
trated by stereoptican views, will he
given to show what other counties are
doing in the way of road construction
and maintenance.
FOLLY ¥ " AIDNEY PILLS
|
i
a
svargwhere; Imrboxes, 10c., Ry
crovP AND WHOOPINGCOUGH.
Mrs, T. Neureuer, Bau Claire, Wis.,
says, “Foley's Honey ad Tar Com-
pound cured my boy of a very severe
attack 0 croup after other remedies
had falled. Our milkman cured his
children of whoopingcough.” Foley's
has a forty years record of similiar
cases. Contains no opiates. Always ta
sist on Foley’s. Sold everywhere.
Hundreds of health articles appear
in newspapers and magasines, and i=
practically every one of them the tm
portance of keeping the bowels res
ular is emphasized. ‘A constipated
condition invites disease. A depends
ble physic that acts without inconve
nience or griping in Foley Cathartie
Pills.
Qhiidran Ory
SOR FETTER E
T- AN CTR Van 2