18
19¢
19¢
AAA AAn AAA AAA A EORTC IARI
no
dt
eo
RRA LASER
RRR RR RR RCE RII,
~~
lor
nhilmer
’
na.
Mice:
nter Street
Phones.
wnship, as
>hasers for
ess or call
Co, F. W.
0lt, Libby
ors. These
sitions for
ting any of
he Employ-
estinghouse
East Pitts-
246-t
eby glven
0 the prem-
on June 25.
y, pay char
d of accord-
ieyersdale.
, Celery, To-
e, Hot Pep-
flower Han-
age, Savory
s, Electric
im, Summer
, are extra
ders. In lots
per hundred
Saxton, Pa.
————
sd about 60
1s resided at
ere on June
ng the body
members of
en, to which
1, caused in; .
the ny
ters, Mrs, J.
and Mrs. S.
1 Creek, sur-
PERSONAL AND. LOCAL.
' vacation week with her parents
1
George May left on Sunday for a
two weeks visit in Pittsburg.
Chas. Kemp of New Castle, Pa, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. John Slicer.
Mrs. Mary Deitle, who had been
visiting in Akron, O., for two weeks
has returned home.
Mrs. George Weimer and two
daughters, of Norristown, are visiting
relatives here for several weeks.
Miss Helen Gray, of Connellsville
is the guest of her friend, Mis June
‘Wiland.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shoemaker
and little son have gone to Friends-
ville, Md., for a short visit.
Mrs. William Graney and three
children, of Lonaconing, are the
guests of Rev. Father Brady.
Miss Huldah Pyle is spending her
at
Pleasantville.
Misses Ida Lichty and Ethel Wil-
helm spent the 4th with Frostburg
friends.
Mrs. Jos. Levy, of Philadelphia, is
enjoying the cool Meyersdale moun-
tain air with local relatives.
Mrs. Ida Sturtz, of Scottdale, ar-
rived here Saturday to visit her moth-
er, Mrs. Lydia Hasselroth, and her
sister, Mrs. Jennie Wilmoth.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Leckemby, who
were married on June 30 in Connells-
ville, are guests of the former’s par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Leckemby.
William Lint, of Van Lear, Ky., is
spending a few weeks with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lint, of the
South Side.
Miss Mary Weakland, who spent a
month here with her parents, Mr. and
L. W. Weakland has resumed her
work in New York City.
The triple globes in the square
would look much more attractive at
night if the three were lighted instead
of only two,
Several of our correspondents
must have such a great Fourth that
they were unable to get their usual
letter here in time.
Miss Margaret Shultz who gradu-
ated in the Commercial course of the
Indiana State Normal School has re-
turned home.
Mrs. S. J. McCluné and daughter,
Miss Margaret, of Johnstown spent.
several days of this week here visit-
ing.
Scottdale, are guests at the home of
the former’s parents,
H. C. Werner.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E. McCartney
left Monday for Somerfield where
they will visit relatives and friends
for several days.
Miss Alta Siehl is home for the
summer vacation from Indiana State
Normal school, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Siehl. -
Miss Fannie Thomas, a teacher in
the Chicago schools, is home for the
summer vacation with her
Misses Sallie and Nell Thomas.
Mrs. N. J. Cartwright, of Somerset,
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. BE. J. Donecker, for the past two
weeks, returned home Friday.
Misses Myrtle Mankemeyer, Jesse
Forespring, Bess Beal and Minnie
Hawn spent the week-end with Cum-
berland friends.
E. C. Naugle enjoyed a trip to Bed- |
ford over the Fourth, his wife having :
preceded him there visiting among
her relatives.
John Boles, who is a blacksmith
employed at Lock Raven, near Balti-
more, spent over the Fourth with his
family in this place.
Prof. R. L. Shirley, a former teach-
er of this place, but now of McKees-
port, is renewing old
ces here.
Dr. John Bills, of Somerset, a for-
dentist there, is visiting his
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Roy Bills. Mr.
Bills, who is a veteran of the Civil
mer
war, is in his 81st year.
Miss Edna Hibner, of Mt Braddock,
is visiting her.sister, Mrs. Wm. Youn-
Harry Board,
|
Prof. and Mrs. Jno. C, Werner, + |
Mr. and Mrs.
sisters, |
acquaintan-
Weinstein
Specials!
For Saturday, July 10th
ced to g1.00 tas
75¢, $1 00,
42 inch Pillow Slips at
Mohawk Pillow Slips
A big line of 81,75 and $2.00 Mone Straw-Hats Reds
Also a Large Assortment of Suits Cases at
$1 25. 81.50
$1.25 White Bed Spreads at .....
75¢ White Bed Spreads at .........
Mohawk 10-4 Bed Sheets at ........
Mohawk Bed Sheets at ............
ses 8 ss sos ose
Bath Towels”. ............. 7G,
75¢
55¢
69c
39¢C
10C
“es 88 e088 ce
2 for 25c
12C, 19C
Monday, July 12th
Big Assortment of Apron Gingham at. .4c
Lancaster Apron Ginghamat ..... 61 2c
36 Inch Percal at ......... 6¢c per Yard
Boys’ Washable Suits at ...... 39¢, 79¢
Childrens Dresses ......... 19C, 39¢C, 79C
6.1990 ~ The Narragansett
Copyright 1915,
by the Wooltex Tailors.
A smartly tailorod eir-
cular gored model in ra-
tine, pique or plisse.
Fastens with five big
pearl buttons and has
one patch pocket. Re-
inforced waist band that
will stay trim and neat
like all Wooltex-made
skirts. An exceptional
skirt for $2.50.
Miller & Collins
The Store That Sells Wooltex
Don’t Buy a Wash Skirt
that must be made over
Buy a Wooltex tailored
Pre-Shrunk Wash Skirt
When you buy a wear ready wash skirt,
to have it to make over after it is laundered You've no
doubt had just such an experience
you don't
But you'll not have that experience with Pre Shrunk Wash
Skirts that are made by Wooltex tailors.
i
The materials are pre shrunk, even to the belting.
they come back from the laundry, you won't have to put
on a new waist band and let out the hem
Select one to fit comfortably when you buy it—it will stay
good fitting though you launder it every week.
A beautiful variety of models and
materials at $2.50 to $8.50
See them tomorrow by all means.
m——
want
When
Next to Post Office,
|. WEINSTEIN
THE LOW PRICE STORE.
Meyersdale, Pa.
he ter mm mt ANNAN SNS
SS
Are Your Eyes Perfect?
|
: ; - FowiNeG
R S OF
|
PYRG T
| pen Tea Sem
|
|
|
body is neglected more than
the EYES
anxious that your sight should
be perfect through your num-
NG Sinan " bered days and when Nature
warns
dium of pain in the Eye Balls
\ching Head,
and Twitching Eyelids. you
should EE os calls of nature. but should imme-
'§ diately consent an OPTOMETRIsS I OPT [IAN who
§ will tell you about your needs. “3
Our meth ds of examin. tion ave » fontifie and aceurate
BET YG BES TO
CALL IN AND SEE Us ABOUT YOUR CASE
NECETE TR RRT L -
COO Ix
The Optometrist Optician.
Probably no organ of the
YOU CERTAINLY are
you through the me-.
Blurred Vision
come — ros
G’ the glowing punk and the crack-
Flutter the banner and bravely shout;
Tell the wondering,
Let the shout be echoed from shire to
side;
Let the folds of our glorious flag be
men—
But don’t forget that the hand that is
TORR ETEC NE ERR0AE
rem
a
Toilet Articles?
you this line.
SUPREMA
‘Have you tried the Suprema line of
If you have not call at
our store and we will be pleased to show
kin, of the South Side.
of Uniontown, is a guest at the same |.
home.
Mrs. W. H. Rutter and two daugh-
ters of Somerset, returned home on
Sunday after spending a week here
mother,
visiting with the former’s
Mrs. John Slicer.
W. E. Lint, a son of Joseph Lint,
who is a student in Juniata college,
since the close of college is working
in the Miller Manufacturing plant
here.
People stop and look at the artistic
painting on the Damico buildings on
Main street above wentre street, the
colors being brown with with white
trimmings.
It is said that work on the Johns-
town & Somerset traction company’s
line will be started on Monday. Con-
tracts for all materials needed are
being let and the grading and track
is expected to proceed rapidly.
Sellers,
lying
Mrs. Edgar Berkley nee
B-th Pkrcnes
1
‘Mrs. A. Hamiliton,
"Pa.
‘visit Mr. Trout’s mother, Mrs. Julia |
Trout and his sister, Mrs. Martha
Owens of South Main street.
Rev. Michael, pastor of the Luther-
an church, and his family in their
auto and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hay in
their car, with Miss Clara Dively and
Silas Walker, left on Tuesday for a
trip to Gettysburg, expecting to re-
turn on Fridy.
The State department has sent out
warning that the law requiring deal-
ers who display fruits, fish and edi:
bles of various kinds on side-walk
stands or otherwise openly to keep
same covered with netting or screens
will be strictly enforced.
who had been visiting in Bedford
county returned home last week ac-,
companied by her sister, Mrs. Black-
purn who expects to spend severa
weeks in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. G.“W. Trout,
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Kresge purpose
leaving next Tuesday on & little va-
1 cation trip. They purpose going to
Gettysburg, Harrisburg, Reading, Al-
their | lentown and of concluding with a
and trip up the Hudson.
F. B. THOMAS, Leading Druggist,
of Huntingdon, |
motored here on the Fourth to turned to her home in Port Deposit,
MEYSRSDALE, PA.
OE I mm
Miss Elizabeth Rowland has re-
after a few weeks’ visit at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Milton Black. She
was accompanied home by Miss Mary
Black who will visit there for a
week or two.
Wm. Bennett and family left on
Tuesday for Akron, O., to make that
thriving city their home. Mr. Bennett
for the past two years had been in
the employ of his brother-in-law, H.
E. Bauman, the baker, having had
charge of the bakery and ice cream
parlor on Centre street, near the post
office.
The two sons of Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Black who are students in the
Carnegie Institute tn Pittsburg, are
home to spend their summer vaca-
tion with their parents on the Hol-
land Farm. The two young gentle-
men along with the cultivation of
their mental faculties are not forget-
ting their physical development, as
each has won medals in the Athletic
track meets.
Foro
"WARNING!
vm
er out;
Let the loud torpedo busily boom;
Give to the screeching old eagle room;
listening world once
more
Of the glory we claim and our strength
and pride;
shore
And wafted o'er prairie and mountain
tossed
High o'er the heads of unshackled
lost
Will never grow on your wrist again.
A VICTIM, BUT CHEERFUL.
SS". of the glory our ancestors
won;
Let the Declaration be proudly
read;
Tear a hole through the roof with the
rusty gun;
Cause the dogs to hide or to flee in
dread;
Let the czars and the kings of the world
be told
Of the pride and the strength. of a
freeborn race;
Let the welkin ring as it rang of old;
Make the land we claim an uproari-
ous place;
Shoot and shout all the glorious day;
Whoop of the greatness of freeborn
men—
But remember the nose that is shot
away
Will never grow on your face again.
.—8. E. Kiser in Chicago Herald.
ONE BOY'S FOURTH.
He Wound It Up In a Blaze, but Not
One of Glory.
“When I was many years younger I
spent a very unhappy Fourth of July,”
said Louis James, the famous actor.
“During three weeks p+ ding this
period I made myself usetul to our
neighbors—when my mother couldn't
find me—in order that I might have a
fund sufficient to buy fireworks.
“] counted over my three weeks
wages doing chores. They amounted
to 37 cents. The night preceding the
Fourth 1 went with my parents to
church, much against my will, for I
wanted to exult with my playmates
over my lately acquired wealth. 1 was
the most restless member of that con-
gregation and amused myself by an-
noying mother. I was so very naughty
that I was not allowed out of the house
the next day until evening.
“In the meantime I studied how to
get even with my parents for this se-
vere punishment, and after due delib-
eration I determined to set our neigh-
bors house on fire. I succeeded, and
to this day I recollect how forlorn I
was at the end of it. I got all that was
coming to me from my parents.”
We print sale bills quick.
—
rrr =
NO.
LN
BBEDD
mrs
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
Of Meyersdale, Penn’a.
At the close of business
RESOURCES
1. a Loans and - discounts
held in bank)
Total loans — — —
. Overdrafts unsecured
rT
Ln
(notes
678,011.97 _
832.64
. a U. S. bonds deposited to secure
circulation (par value) — —
66,000.00
b U. S. bonds pledged to secure
U. S. deposits (par value) ,.—
8,000.00
c¢ U. S. bonds pledged to secure
postal savings deposits par value
Total U. S. bonds — —
2,000.00
4. b Bonds other than U. S. bonds
pledged to secure U. S. deposits
2,000.00
c¢c Bonds other than U. S. bonds
pledged to secure postal savings "i
deposits
3,000.00
f Securities other than U. S. bonds
(not including
unpledged
stocks)
owned
81,885.00
Total bonds, securities etc.—
=;
Reserve Bank
a Less amount unpaid
Subscription of stock of Federal
— —9,900.00
—4,950.00
4,950.00
b All other stocks including pre-
mium on same
6. Banking house $26,000.00;
9,125.00
furni-
ture and fixtures, $3,300.00 —
. Other real estate
. a Due from approved reserve
gents in New York,
and St. Louis
b Due from approved reserve
gents in other reserve cities
10.
er than included in 8 or 9 —
11.
13 or town as reporting bank
’ items
b Fractional
and cents
. Notes of other national banks
. Federal reserve notes — — —
Legal tender notes — — —
surer, not more than 5 per
circulation
Due from U. S. Treasurer —
Total
9 owned — —
8. Due from Federal Reserve Bank
9
a-
Chicago
8,489.01
75,039.73
a-
Due from banks and bankers oth-
Checks in bank in the same city
or
a Outside checks and other cash
1,309.33
324.72
Total coin certificates — — —
are
Redemption fund with U. S. Trea-
on
2,050,00
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
, June 23, 1915,
518,071.77
75,000.00
86,886.00
14,075.00
29,300.00
6,200.00
9,950 87
83,628.74
31,064.64
314.16
1,634.06
14,760.00
1,000.00
38,410.66 -
18,620.00
2,050.00
986,697.42
LIABILITIES
1. Capital Stock paid in — — —
2. Surplus fund
3. Undivided profits — —
Reserved for interest —
26,064.51
26,064.61
Less current expenses, interest
and taxes paid — — — —
4, Circulating notes
741.50
65,000.00
Less amount on hand and in
Treasury for redemption or
transit
in
1,200.00
7. Due to banks and bankers( other
than included in 5 and 6)
8. Dividens unpaid .. .-<. ov.
9. Demand deposits:
a Individual deposits subject
check
b Certificates of deposits due
less than 30 days
¢ Certified checks
d. Cashier's checks outstanding —
e United States deposits — —
f Postal Savings deposits — — —
to
in
211,823.67
59,932.61
1,796.54
127.74
9,023.70
3,350.62
h Deposits requiring less than 30
days
1,207.85
10 a Certificates of deposit due on or
after 30 days
147,560.13
¢ Deposits subject to 30 or more
days’ notice
© Total
296,034.96
65,000.00
100,000.00
25,323.01
63,800.00
1,609.60
207.00
287,262.78
443,695.08
986,697.42
State of Pennsylvania, County of Somerset SS:
I R. H. Philson, Cashier of the above-named bank do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
JiPieg eg 21 {1918 ey 'R. H. PHILSON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to
before me this Third Day of
July, 1915.
Robt. Cook, Notary Public
My commission expires,
March 26, 1919,
Correct —Attest:
S. B. PHILSON
F. B. BLACK
CLARENCE MOORE,
Directors.
sey
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
A few letter heads and Envelopes
don’t cost much here.
Our job work merits “Fine!”