I. at ne. ler Av 25¢ ul Li] ~ : 2st i f i om. herthome in.J ohnstown, after a few oy days visitghere at the home of Mrs. i L ort re 4 PERSONAL AN ® Mrs. B. G. Tressleriiof Rockwood, Jtems Pertaining to the Prepared for the Readers By Our Busy Staff. D LOCAL HAPPENINGS Town in General and Lo = I. F. Reich, was a business yisitor | at Springs, Pa., on Monday. Wm. H. Merrbach was a visitor to Frostburg on Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Wm. Oliver, of Confluence, visited friends here during the past week. Miss Grace Side, has gon Thomas, of the Sonth e to Latrobe to teach school. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Brode of Sharon, spent Saturday with relatives in Mey- ersdale. William}, Younkin, of Williams, Pa., visited relatives here severel days last week. Mrs. C. E. Crowe, attended the funeral of a friend, at Frostburg, Md., Wednesday. Miss Myrtle 8miley, visited relatives and friends in Pittsburgh, a few days this weeks. F. J. Drum, of Frostburg, Md., was a town visitor] with friends, Thurs- day of last week. 1 : Miss Bernadette Crowe, spent Wed- nesday and% Thursday with friends in Comb%erland, Md. MissfijAlicegFriedline, left fMonday for Beaver, 2Pa., where she will at- tend Beaver College. was shopping and calling upon friends in Meyersdale, on, Tuesday. Miss Ella McMurrer, of Pittsburgh, is visiting her sister, Miss Theresa McMurrer, of Olinger street. Miss Hulda Powell, has returned home from a two) weeks vaeation with relatives ati Hyndman. Mrs. Samuel P. Manges, and daugh- ter Evelyn offListie, are guests at the D. H. Manges, home-on Main street. Mrs. Joeeph|Speicher, and son Don- ald, of Berlin,; visited relatives and friends here several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Deeter are enter taining their gdaughter, Mrs. George S. Pfeiffer,tof Pittsburg, for several weeks. Miss Ada Herwig is home from Frostburg,gMd., swhere she attended the funeral of her cousin, Mrs. George Mayer. ] Mrs. Walter "Edwards has returned Mary Yeager. JohnfHabel, of Cumberland, Md., is spending -a fewgdays of this week with hisfparenats, Merchant and Mrs. W. H. Habel., = Ford Osborn,fof Akron, Ohio, was a guest] at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Bittner,fof Lincoln avenue, a few days last week. Frankf§Gurley, of Cumberland, Md., spent a few days of the past week here at_the .homes. of his brothers, 1. W., and{O. C.[Gurley. Mr.“and:Mrs.;J. W. Kemp, of Pitts- burgh, arefguests at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Spence, of, Main street.§ Mrs. M. J.[Livengood, of this place and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Derry, of Salisbury. "spent Wednesday with relativesfat Johnstown. Mrs. H.Weighley, and two ‘sons of Somerset, jspent{the past week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fullem, of Lincoln avenue, Miss*{Ellen Lint, one of the grade teachers, in the Meyersdale Public . School, spent Sunday with her pa- rents, in_ Greenville township. Miss Harriet Staub, a graduated nurse of Philadelphia, is spending a few weeks Shere with her mother, Mrs. 1da Staub, on Maln street. Mrs. Annie Matthews, returned home on,Monday from Frostburg, Md., where she attended the funeral of her brother, Mr. John Donahoe. Mrs. Max Shaffer, of Mt. Savage, Md., visited at the home of her pza- rents, Mr..and Mrs. Samson McKen- zie, for several days this week. Mr. Christ H. Dia, left Monday on the W. M. R. R., for Gettysburg and York,} Pa., where he will spend a week visiting relatives and friends. Miss Fannie Graves, of Cleveland, Ohio, is spending a two weeks va. cation here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Graves, of North street. Mrs. G. E. Hammond, left Tues- day for Cumberland, Md. after spend- ing several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. Louise Slicer, of North street. The Cumberland Fair will be held this year from September 22nd to 25th, The management advertises an aeroplane stunt, auto races, trot- ting, ete. Mrs. Nelson Ressler, of Cumber- + land, Md., returned home Sunday evening after spending the past week here with her friend, Miss Lelia Cou- Mrs. B. B. Collins, is spending a few weeks visiting relatives and friends at Philadelphia and Trenton, N. J. Miss Phyllis Ritter, of Boswell, was a guest at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. E. OC. Kyle, of Broadway street, a few days last week. Miss Daisy Durst, of Frostburg, Md., bas returned home after spend- ing a week here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Crowe, of Meyers avenue. A pumber of cases of diphtheria are reported in Somerset ccunty The Garrett schools opened a week later on this account. In Berlin and vicinity are a number of cases. § H. J. Ebbecka, and son Bryan, left on Monday for Gettysburg, where the latter will attend Pennsylvania College. Mr. Ebbecka will visit rel- atives and friends there for a few days before returning home. Following the announcement of the increase in the price of P. R. R. milage books after October the {B & O. also states it will increase the price of its interchangeable mileage rate of a quarter cent per mile. EE: = Mr. and} Mrs. Philip Reich, and two children of this place and Mrs. William Gorman, and two children of Johnstown, were guests at the home of Mrs. Reich’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Beachy, at West Sal isbury, Sunday last. Miss Mary XKrausse, daughter of Officer B. F. Krausse, of Salisbury, left on Saturday afternoon for Akror» Ohio, following a vacation of two weeks. Miss Krausse is a stenograph- er, employed in the office of the Firestone Co., - of that city. Wilson. Gomer, of Sand Patch, ow- ing to ill health of a bronchial or land, Md., is spending the day here with his sister, Mrs. Anna Weber, of High street. A lawn fete and box social will be held at St. Paul’s Lutheran church, in Elk Lick township, on Saturday evening September 19th, this week. Dr. H. C. McKinley, one day this week brought to the office of The Commercial several fine sized straw- berries, something very unusual for this time of the year. Editor P. L. Livengood, of Frost- burg, Md., and Editor Clyde Oswalt, of Boswell, this county, while in Meyersdale last week, attending the fair, were callers at The Commercial office. The drayman who hauled the car- nival outfit to and from the grounds here, desires to have it stated that he received a very good price for the same and that he had intended to give his fellowmen in the same busi- ness as himself opportunity to assist him but for good reason he did not do so. Joseph E£baugh, while assisting in dismantling the old steel mill on the outskirts of town on Monday fore- noon sustained a fracture of one of his legs at the ankle. He was on some frame work about twenty feet from the ground when that part of the structure fell and carried him down with it, resulting in the unfor- tunate accident. The many friends of Mr. 8 C. Hartley wi'l be pleased to learn that he is homeward bound, a cablegram received by Mrs. Hartley, in this place on Wednesday morning, stat- ing that the party had left London on Saturdav and that they in al} Mr. Weyand Doerner, of Cumber- | probability would be Sunday. There are party among whom were two broth- ers of Mr. Hartley, and Rev. Lang- dale, a former pastor of the M. E. church here. home about twenty in the ete ent Carioad good yellow free stone peaches just arrived, at ad Habel & Phillips. rms ——— High class music recital in the Am- ity Reformed church, September 24. FINE DISPLAY OF FARM IMPLEMENTS. Mr. J. C. Hostetler, the hustling farm implement representative, ex-| celled himself over other years, and all others in the fine display of agri- cultural machinery he had on exhibi- tion at the Meyersdale Fair held last week. Some of the more important implements were, wagons, gasolene engines, plows, drills, manure spreac- ers, corn binders, disc harrows. ree eee re———— Those who appreciate good music will enjoy a treat, at the Reformed Musicale. ad r——————————— Osakis Straight Spring patent flour $6.20 per bbl., at Habel & Phillips. mmme——s—{ ——— ARRESTED BY CONSTABLE BITTNER. Constable H. E. Bittner on Wednes- day took under his care Wm. J Deener, who lives not far from Gar rett, on suspicion that he it was who stole Walter M. . Boose’s team and buggy from a hitching post in Mey- ersdale on July 11th. The horses since that time had been recovered but the man who stole them was en- joying his liberty. When first arrest- ed Deener stoutly denied having had anything to do with the stealing, but after a thorong grilling and a little of the third degree work, he wilted and and in the presence of halt dozen men acknowledged his guilt. His case will be settled in court. er LosT-—Valuable Malteste Cross Sig- ma Chi Fraternity badge. - Reward. rc ———— peer eee For SALE— Some household furni- ture, one bed, ice box, oil stove, wash sink, and other things. Apply at Commercial Office. renee ements eee Carload apple butter crocks, at ad Habel & Phillips. For SaALF.—Fine new roller-top desk, used lightly bub three months Call at Commercial. =r ad Se Big sock of chop, bran, middling grain, etc., and Lowest Prices, at al Habel & Phillips. pulmonary character last week leit for the Eastern Shore of Maryland, Mr. Gomer proposes working at truck- ing and the potltry business. The place where he is located is noted for the high? medicinal quality of its water. T. W. Gurley, accompanied. his daughter Miss Edith, to Pitts- burgh, on Monday eyening to place her in the Martha Morrison school, an institution that has a national rep- utation for its domestic work. The course is quite a comprehensive one and requires four years for its com- pletion, : Mrs. E. O. Cosgrove, and three children, who were here for the past six weeks with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs: Alonza Graves,of North street, left for their home at Ham- mond, Indiana, Tuesday. Miss Emma Graves, who had been here one week left the same time for Cleyeland, C., where she is employed. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Dewitt, and daughter Miss Irene, of Scottdale, on their way home from an outing at Deer Park last week, stopped off in this place for a day or two to visit Mrs. Dewitt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Lepley, of 310 Broadway. Mr. Dewitt is engaged in the real estate business and is making a sue- (a) —— cess of it. Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Preston Walker of Summit township, enter tained a few of their friends ata 12 o’clock dinner. Those present were: Misses Lillian Baer, Ada Mitchell, Emma Broesecker, and Etta Stahl of Meyersdale; Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Walker of Garrett, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Hay, "and Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hay of Berlin, and Mr. Hiram Walk- er offSummit township. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Poorbaugh, of Glencoe, on Monday evening arrived in Meyersdale from a three months’ trip in the South and West. They were visiting their son in Roswell, New Mexico, and also in Nebraska. Mr. Poorbaugh remarked that farm- ing was carried on by irrigation, and there is much attention being given to stock raising. John Wiley Kendall, who returned from a trip touring Europe a few days ago, meeting with exciting episodes, in the war arena, and whose home is on North street, this place, left this Thursday morning in company with his mother, for Washington, D. C. | The young gentleman in a day or two purposes taking the entrance exami- nation for Haverford college, a suburb of Philadelphia. Berkey & Shaver, attorneys for the Neighbors Motor company of Pitts- burgh, have brought suit against F S. Lawrence, of:Somerset, $951.85, being the amount of a check given by G. E. Bisel, on the Oitizens National bank of Meyersdale, which was protested and payment refused. The aver- ment is that defendant Lawrence ac- cepted the check from Bisel, {and after endorsing it,"delivered it to the E= We cordially invite you to be present Ml at our Opening Display : Friday and Saturday, September Latest Styles in Millinery for Early Autumn Wear. 1}|C 1 B\ 18 and 19. We have an unusually attractive ¥ collection of the best designs from the foremost fashion centers. MAY MILLINERY. | A 1s INL \ wr IE 3] [=e lehan of North street. plaintiff company. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR NEWEST LADIES’ SUITS? It will be your loss if you do not see them at once. They are the very latest designs with the long coats mostly, and we are also showing a few short ones for those who would prefer them, Special Sale---As an Inducement for a Short Time Only. | $18 and $20 Ladies’ Suits For only $15.00 Suits For only i $10.00 Suits For only $14.50 $9.50 $7.50 CHILDREN’S COATS, $1.98 up. Men's Hat Time soft hats. goods. SPECIALS !—Ask to see our $1.45 and $1.90 new | A beautiful line of the new ® MEYERSDALE FAIR 4 Clara Wilmoth, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. PRIZE WINNERS (CoNTINUED FROM PAGE 8.) a Ist, $1; Mrs. C. C. 2nd, 50c. CLASS J—-NEEDLEWORK. A—Kaitiing, Wool. Best pair mittens—>Mirs Eva Maust Elk Lick, 1st, T5c. ; Best pair lady's slippers—Miss Carrie Steinberger, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c¢; Mrs. Oscar Allen, Meyersdale, 2nd, 25c. Division B—Crochet Work, Cotton or | Heckle, Meyersdale, Division Linen. more—Miss 75¢; Miss Best lace, 2 Carrie Dia, Meyersdale, yards or 1st, Elizabeth Dia, Meyersdale, 2nd, 25c. Best bureau scarf—Mrs. F. B. Thomas, Meyersdale, 1st, $1; Miss Carrie Dia, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. Best sideboard scarf—Mrs. J. F. Naugle, Meyersdale, 1st, $1; Miss Marion Saylor, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. Table mats—Miss Mary Foley, Mey- ersdale, 1st, $1. Division C—Infants’ Department. Best infants’ hood, knit, wool or cotton—Mrs. R. H. Floto, Berlin, 1st, 5c. Best infants’ mittens, knit, wool or cotton—Mrs. R. H. Floto, Berlin, 1st, T5¢c. Best infants’ dress, embroid- ered—Mrs. Oscar Allen, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c; Mrs. Peter Brown, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. Best infants’ cap, Irish crochet—Mrs. Wm. Younkin, Meyersdale, 1st 75c. Division D.—Irish Crochet. Best lady’s collar, large—Miss Ida Dia, Meyersdale, 1st, $1; Mrs. Wm. Younkin, Meyersdale, 2nd, 75c. Best lady’s collar, small—Mrs. Effie Dixon, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c. Best lady's collar and cuffs—Mrs. R. H. Floto, Berlin, 1st, 75c. Best luncheon set—Mrs. C. C. Naugle, Meyersdale, 1st, $1; Mrs. F. B. Thomas, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. M. Carey, Catharine Best center piece—Mrs. Meyersdale, 1st, 75c; Miss Leonard, 2nd, 50c. Division E—Embroidery done on Linen. Mrs. 8. B. Philson, Best night dress Meyersdale, 1st, 75c. Best handkerchief—NMrs. C. C. Naugle, Meyersdale, 1st, 50c; Miss Marion E. Saylor, Meyersdale 2nd, 25c. Best sofa pillow—Robert E. Peck, 1st, 75c; Miss Maggie Smith, Meyers- dale, 2nd, 25c. : Best collar—Mrs. Charles Plitt, Mey- ersdale, 1st, 75c; Miss Elizabeth Gum- bert, Pine Hill, 2nd, 50c. Best corset cover—Miss Clara Wil- moth, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c. Best shirt waist—Mrs. S. B. Philson, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c. = Best lunch cloth—Mrs. Levi H. Deal, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c¢; Miss Allie Fried-~ line, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. Best center piece—Miss Frieda Glessner, Meyersdale, 1st, 75¢; Mrs. H. P. Berkley, Garrett, 2nd, 50c. Best doilie—Mrs. D. J. Meyers, Mey- ersdale, 1st, 75c. Best dresser cover—Mrs. Peter Brown, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c; Miss Angela Reich, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. Best pin cushion—Mrs. C. C. Naugle, Meyersdale, 1st, 50c; Miss Freda Glessner, Meyersdale 2nd, 25c. Best embroideried towels—Mrs. S. B. Philson, Meyersdale, 1st, = 75¢; Miss Best embroidered pillow cases—Mrs. H. P. Berkley, Garrett, 1st, 75c¢; Mrs. W. J. Gumbert, Pine Hill, 2nd, 50c. Best work bag-—Miss ; Adelaide Reich, Meyersdale, 2nd, 25c. Best white. apron—Miss Elizabeth Gumbert, Pine Hill, ast, ‘50c; Miss Carrie Dia, Meyersdale, 2nd, 25c. Best colored apron—Miss Eva Maust, Elk Lick, 1st, 50c; Mrs. J. M. Gambert, Pine Hill, 2nd, 25c. 0 ; Best drawn work bureau scarf—Mrs. D. J. Meyers, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c. Best drawn work lunch cloth—Mrs. R. H. Floto, Berlin, 1st, 75c. Division F—Ornamental & Domestic. Best silk quilt—Miss Maggie Smith, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c; Mrs. W. M. Boose, (iarrett, 2nd, 50c. Best cotton bed quilt—Mrs. J. M. Gambert, Pine Hill, 1st, 75¢; Mrs. Oscar Allen, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. Best old © coverlet—Mrs. W. HH, Gnagey, Meyersdale, 1st, 75¢; Miss Zlla B. Walker, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. « Best antique bed. quilt—Mrs. C. C. Naugle, Meyersdale, 1st, 75¢c. Best plaited home-made rug—Mrs. Howard Berkley, Garrett, 1st, 75¢; Miss Eva Maust, Elk Lick, 2nd, 50c. Best drawn home-made rug—Miss Tiva Maust, Elk Lick, 1st, 75e. Best drawn home-made rug—Mrs. Elizabeth Hoffman,” Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. Best couch cover—Miss Mary Foley, Meyersdale, 1st, $1; Mrs. C. C. Naugle, Meyersdale, 2nd, 75e. Division C—Raffia Work. Best display, 3 pieces—Mrs. Landis, Pine Hill, 1st, $1. Best basket—Mrs. F. B. Thomas, Mey- ersdale, 1st, 75c; Mrs. Luella Landis, Pine Hill, 2nd, 50c. Best mat—Mrs. F. B. Thomas, Mey- Lue€lla Patch, 1st, 75c. POULTRY SHOW AWARDS. Mahlon Werner. to Bird Bros. was won by Clarence Berkley. W. Holland Turkeys—All Mahlon Werner. Partridge Plymoth Rocks—All prizes Barred Plymoth Rocks—All prizes to H. L. Fike, except 3rd cockerel, which prizes to White Guineas—All Prizes to R. E. 1st, 2nd and 3rd pen to Richard Nisags. son; 1st, 2nd and 3rd hen (0 Jesems Mull. Golden Seabright Bantams—1I1st eslgg, 1st, 2nd and 3rd hen, 1st and aa pullet and 1st, 2nd and 3rd cockereisss Austin Shaffer; 2nd cock and 3rd pest to Jerome Countryman; 3rd cock mis 1st pen to D. W. Weisel, Jr. S. C. Buff Leghorns—3rd cock, "Si hen, 1st and 3rd cockerel, 1st and ‘Sif pullet and 2nd pen to Chas. Dunn;sags and 2nd cock, 2nd and 3rd hen, Sa cockerel, 3rd pullet and 1st pen tei H. Miller; 3rd pen to John Gumberc R. I. Reds—J. F. Naugle, 1st and 2% 1st hen and 1st pullet; E TE Miller, 1st cockerel and 2nd pullet S. C. White Leghorns—Clyde Sayisg and 2nd hen, 1st pullet and 2nd peg Edison Hay, 1st cock, 3rd hen, lst =#@ 2nd cock, cockerel, 2nd and 3rd pullet 24 1st and 3rd pen; Cliff Walker 3 cockerel. White Orpingtons—Miss Clara WH moth 1st, 2nd and 3rd cock and 1st, Tal and 3rd hen; Chas. Cook 1 st, 2nd z#* 3rd cockerels, 1st, 2nd and 3rd pulis and 1st pen. S. C. Black Leghorns—All prizes % C. E- Plt. S. C. Brown Leghorns-—All prizes & Howard Maust. Geese-—All prizes to John Horchiss White Indian Runner Ducks—M = Blough 1st, 2nd and 3rd old duck; 5% old drake; C. E. Plitt 1st, 2nd and 5 young drake and 1st, 2nd and young duck. Fawn and White Indian Runsse ducks—All prizes to M. J. Blough. Silver Laced Wyandottes—All primes to William Rae. Bourbon Red Gnagey, 1st cock. Buff Cochin Bantams—All prizes #z Roseanne Gumbert. White Cochin Bantams—All to Roseanne Gumbert. Anconas—All prizes to bert. Blue Andalusians—All prizes to Jom Gumbert. Bronze Turkeys—All prizes to Big Bros. Cash Turkeys—W. = prizes John Gums Specials and Their Winners Second National Bank’s $5 for bes display of White Holland Turkess Tom & Jims $5 for best display #8 White Wyandottes, and Louis Cohes#s $1 for the best White Wyandoias cockerel, to Mahlon Werner. Hartley, Clutton Co’s. $5 for besg display of Leghorns to Howard Maumst H. M. Cook’s $5 for best display &2 White Orpingtons and F. B. Thomas® $1 for best White Orpington cocker#l to Chas. Cook. Citizens National Bunk’s $5 for hems disptay of Bronze Turkeys, Hartley % Baldwin's $5 for best display of Rocke: Chas. Plitt's $1 for heaviest rooster as the show, and Louis Cohen's $1 for vest Partridge Rock cockerel, to Big@ Bros. 8. J. McClune's. $5 for best display && Rhode Island Reds and F. B. Thomasés $1 for best Rhode Island pullet, te XE. F. Naugle. The Collins Drug Store’s $2.50 far best display of Black Minorcas, se Richard Nicholson. Tressler & Walker's $2.50 for best display of Bantams, to Austin Shaffex Tressler & Walker's $2.50 for bess display of ducks, to M. J. Blough. Dr. W. H. Ryland’s $2.50 for best d- play of geese, to John Horchler. E. E. Conrad’s $3 for highest scoring bird in the show, to Clyde Saylor. Louis Cohen’s $1 for best Barred Rock cockerel to H. L. Fike. F. B. Thomas's $1 for the best bust Leghorn pullet to Chas. Dunn. F. B. Thomas's $1 cash for best Whigs Leghorn eockerel to Edison Hay. Bird Brog’. $5 for heaviest dozen eggs to Mrs. Edward Plitt. Dr. M. R. Milne’s $2.50 for secos# heaviest dozen eggs to Butter and eggs wanted, highesé cash prices paid, at - ad Habel & Phillipe. meres emer Don’t fail to hear the talented me= sician in Reformed church, Septems- ber 24th meester For RENT—Large Furnished Rooms, in good location. Gentleman pre ferred. ad No. 5833. REPORT OF THE CONDITION «OF The Citizens National Bani, OF MEYERSDALE, PA., at the close of business, September 12, 1914 RESOURCES. Loans and discounts...... Saree aie, £616,523 Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... 1,103 57 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation..... 65,000 06 U. S. Bondsto secure U. S. Deposits. 8,000 00 Other bonds to secure Postal Savings 4 000 of Other bonds to secure U. S. Deposits. 2.000 08 Other bonds to secure Postal Sayings 3000 06 Bonds, securities, etC............ us 89 885 00 All other stocks........ sess 125.008 Banking house, furniture and fixtures 29.300 06 Other Real Estate owned............. 6,200.60 Due from National Banks (notre- Serve agents). ...........eevisiarees 26,0724 Due from State and Private Banks and Bankers, Trust Companie and Savings .. 1,568 6¢ Due from approved reserve agents in ersdale, 2nd, 50c. i Cenual Hesorye Dives 19,788.21 x n other Reserve Cities..... 64,094 21 Division H—OId Ladies’ Work. Checks and other cash items.. 7,179 88 Best embroidery—Mrs. Anna Weber, poiee of ouher National Banks hk 2,530 OC Meyersdale, 1st, 75¢, and 2nd, 50c. Pape ene, Ne Best cotton quilt—Mrs. Luella Specie . $16712 10 — i i i 5c. egal-tender notes.......... 10.610 00 51,322 .1¢ Langs rhe Bn ie ne Rob Redemption fund with U. S. Tréasur- est sofa pillow—DMrs. obert | “or (5 per cent. of circulation) ....... 3,250 90 Thompson, Meyersdale, 1st, 75c; Mrs. a James Huston, Meyersdale, 2nd, 50c. Total:.i:cisersia Vesety arseniens 21,008,168 a! CLASS K—YOUTHS’ DEPARTMENT. LIABILITIES. Best display garden products by girl Gapital Soc raid Mo icoteaiios Cane sven § 65,000.8¢ aT 2 urplus fund....... Saseineaiase vas «+o 100,0003 under 15—Miss Eva M. Meese, Sand Undivided profits, less expenses and ee Patch, 1st, $2. 1aZeS PBIA... coccinea ve rrarurenasas 25,500 G2 Best display farm products by boy Bedonal Bank noses SLiSiending.... 65.000 0 dl ue to other National Banks......... 740 53 under 16—George Meese, Sand Patch, Dividends unpaid. ..........s.0.00u00 15 6C 2nd, $1. Individual deposits subject to check. 483,926 66 Best pie—Miss Eva Meese, Sand | Demand certificates of deposit....... 2,429 50 Time certificates cf deposit payable within 30 dayS........ Civile Cones Time certificates of deposit payable after 30 days ..... Sesasesssvs oss 166,468 34 Certified checks....... eivianicas vara rain 3,423 0¢ Varieties Shown and Winners of | Cashier’s checks outstanding.. 791 82 United States depositS........ . . 9.612 8€ Regular Prizes. Postal Savines Deposits... fareds aiken 3.054 12 ri 3 a : abilities other than those stated White Wyandottes—All prizes to above reserved for interest. State of Pennsylvania, 88 County of Somerset, . I, R. H. Philson, Cashier of the above-namet bank, do solemnly swear that the above state ment is true to the best of my knowledge auf belief. H. PHILSON, Cashier Correct—Attest: CLARENCE MOORE. F. B. BLACK, Directors. Baker. Sheed and Sporn to before me this 18 ack 3 ca s—1 9 3 | day of September,1914. My commission expiras Black Minorcas 1st, 2nd and 3rd March 26, 1915. Ronen CoH cockerel; 1st, 2nd, and 3rd pullet and Natape D3 nt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers