>
0.00
8.83
0.00
1.29
0.12
y.
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.
Rev. H. C. McClintock of Phillips-
burg, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Williams of Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lint have gone
for a visit with relatives and friends,
in Baltimore and Hanover.
| both lines all day Sunday and Mon-
Mrs. James Darnley of the South
Side, and Mrs. Robert Guthrie of
Connellsville, left Thursday for New
York City, where they will visit for
several weeks.
BE. J. Werner and A. G. Berkebile
of Somerset, were business visitors
to Meyersdale on Thursday.
Miss Nelle Cover who spent the last
two months visiting in Ohio, returned
home Thursday.
Mrs. James Wilson and Mrs. Rufus
Wahl are enjoying a week’s visit a-
mong relatives and friends in Pitts-
burg.
Miss Cecelia McClain of Smithton,
Pa. has been visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of Meyers
avenue.
Mrs. P. H. Ramer has gone to Mar-
tinsburg, W. Va. where she will visit
for a few weeks.
Miss Elizabeth Payne has left for
Hyndman where she has accepted a
position as milliner.
Mrs. C. H. Mead and son, Frank of
Frostburg are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Wade.
Philson Collins who is employed at
Connellsville is spending his vacation
here at the home of his mother, Mrs. |
B. B. Colliins.
Mrs. Simon Glotfelty, of Greenville
township, spent several days here
this week visiting at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Stacer.
Miss Fannie Thomas who spent
two months here with her sisters, the
Misses Thomas of the South Side
left a few days ago for Chicago, Ill,
where she will resume her work as a
school teacher.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kyle, Mrs. FF. W
Plock and Mrs, O. C. Gurley have re-
turned home from a visit to Windber
and Johnstown. The trip was made in
Mr. Kyle's car.
Mr. Amos Troutman, one of the
very successful farmers of near Wel-
lersburg, was in Meyersdale on Mon-
day. Mr. Troutman is one of those
who has made good in life.
Mrs. Ryan E. Bittner returned to
Washington D. C. after visiting her
parents, and friends in Boynton and
Meyersdale for several weeks.
On Thursday evening, September
23rd. the ladies of the Christian
Church will hold a lawn fete on thé
church lawn. Cake and ice cream will
be served. y
Mr. John Hartle, of the South Side,
was engaged as a teacher in
i member. ! |
on Saturday afternoon was injured by .
a fall of coal breaking his right collar
bone besides receiving several severe
bruises.
The City Band will give another
(we hope not the last one for the sea-
son) open air concerts on Sunday ev-
ening at Center street and Meyers
avenue. You aresinvited.
Miss Wilkins, an up-to-date and ex
perienced eastern trimmer, has been
secured by the Diehl Millinery to as-
sist in the fall and winter trade.
Ladies attending the fair will want
to visit the Diehl Millinery Opening
on Friday and Saturday of the pres-
ent week.
The mother of Mrs. Dr. Wenzel
of Eglon, W. Va. has been quite ill;
both the doctor and Mrs. Wenzel
|
made a trip to that place a few days |
ago.
R. F. Mason, manager for the Dull’
Mercantile company stores in this
county, left Thursday for Salt Lake | ent 1% rot » Ropablican and
City, where he will remain for a few |
days, after which he will go toSeat-
tle, Wash. and Portland, Ore. an
ter take in the, exposition.
i
i
d To | ets—The
Rev, John Felix, aged 84 years, for’
a number of years pastor of United
Brethren churches in various Ilocal-
ities, but who for several years. has
been retired,
Windber Sunday. The funeral took
place yesterday at 2 p. m.
Mr. Daniel Shultz, Sr., and his son-
in-law, Mr. F. H. Taylor, well known
citizens of Meyersdale have gone to
LaGrange, Indiana on business and
on their way home next week they ex-
pect to visit Mr. Shultz’s daughter
and son-in-law, Mrs. and Mr. F. E.
Leuty, of Lakewood, Ohio.
Clarence Dahl, who has been in the
employ of the Meyersdale Republican,
left yesterday to take up a course in
printing in the Carnegie Institute at
Pittsburg. Mr. Dahl is an ambitious
young man and is to be commended
in his quest to better fit himself for
his chosen calling.
Mrs. S. H. Cantner of Somerset
died at his home 1n |
‘nation that he would be unopposed.
‘can primary ballot.
|A. L. G. Hay, A. C. Holbert, F. A.
Holbert, Chas. H. Ealy, Fred W. Bie-
' secker,
spent several days of last week visit-
ing her sisters Mrs. J. Milton Black
and Mrs. N. W. Benner of Front
street. Friday, Mrs. Black accompa-
|
1
nied the Black family on a motor.
to Oakland, Mountain Lake and Deer
Park, Md.
appoint the people of Somerset coun- |
Sandford Weinstein, son of Mer-,
ehant Weinstein, left on Sunday for
State College to pursue a course in
forestry. Since our forests are being
depleted and the trees mean so much
to man, it is wise that our big insti-
tutions are giving scientific
tion to the conservation of the forests.
atten-
_urer’s son. The action of the commis-
.REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE
‘make a faithful public official and!
‘ticket at the primaries.
During a very severe electric storm
that passed over Meyersdale Saturday
evening between 6 and 7 o'clock, sev- i
eral houses were struck, but no ser- 1
ious damage was done. A number of ANNOUNCEM
telephones were put out of commis-
sion, and men were busy working on Of Repubtican candidates
day fixing up the defects.
Mrs. R. Harry Philson and two
small children are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Philson’s parents Dr.
and Mrs. Reger at Buchanon, W. Va.
They are expected home next week.
It has indeed been a lonely time for
Mr. Philson as his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. B. Philson are at the Panama
exposition.
Governor Brumbaugh and party are
expected back today from their trip to For Prothonotary—
Pacific coast. One of the matters a | AARON F. HEIPLE
waiting the governor's consideration Of Somerset Borough,
is the appointment of a success to Your vote and influence solicited at
County Treasurer Markle. The coun- the Primaries on Sept. 21, 1916.
ty commissioners last week forward- |
ed a petition asking for the appoint- |
ment of Clayton Markle, the late treas- For Sheriff—
AMOS W. BAUMAN
Of Somerset Borough.
Solicits your vote and Influence at
the Primary, September 21, 1916.
PROTHONOTARY.
For Prothonotary—
JONAS M. COOK.
Of Somerset Borough
“On the Return” as Republican Can-
didate for Prothonotary of Somerset
County:
sioners represented public sentiment !
throughout the county as soon as it
became known that the appointment
would cover only the unexpired term. |
| For Sheriffi— :
JAMES T. BERKEY
Of Conemaugh Township.
solicited.
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS
John E. Custer of Hooversville Boro.
John E. Custer, a popular candidate Your Vote and influence
for Recorder of Deeds and a success- | ~~
ful business man of that place, was For Sheriff—
born and reared on a farm in Quema-
honing township near Stoyestown WILSON CHRISTNER
His father, Adam Custer who comes Of Meyersdale
from a family of early settlers of this Subject to’ the decision of the Repub-
county was a Civil war veteran of lican voters at the primary election
the 142nd Regiment under Colonel R. September 21, 1915.
P. Cummins. =
Mr. Custer has always been a loyal ' For Sheriff—
Republican and is at present a mem- VALENTINE GRESS
ber of the Republican County Com- Of Meyersdale
y
mites and also 2 member of the Exe. : Your vote and influence solicited at
cutive Republican County Committee.
He received his education in the com-
mon schools and at State Normals; =
the For Sheriff—
JAMES D. SPECHT
Of Quemahoning Township
Your vote and influence solicited at
the Primaries on Sept. 21, 1916.
schools of this county for a period
of seven years, was later employed
by the postoffice department as ru-
ral mail carrier through Quemahon-
ing and Jenner township townships
for a period of six years; and has
served continuously for the past sev-
en years as one of the school direc-' LESTER G. WAGNER
tors of Hooversville Borough, where Of Somerset Borough
he now lives. He has also filled many Your vote and influence solicited at
important positions, such as secreta- the primaries to be held Sept. 21, "15
ry, trustee, etc. in the different frater- .
nal organizations of which he is a Fop District Attorney—
For Sheriff—
i VIRGIL R. SAYLOR
Mr.-Custer is an example of the self . 5 a
made country boy, who wins posi- Of Somerset Borough.
‘tion by pure merit and strength of Respectfully solicits your influence
character. He has been obliging hon- and support at the Republican [Pri
est and capable in doing all the work | mary Election to be held on Tuesday
which the public has entrusted him September 21 1915.
with. He is a young man of fine abil- | |
ities and has achieved success in his | For District Attorney—
various endeavors by dint of hard JAMES RB. LANDIS
work and unflagging ambition. He has Of Somerset Borough.
all the qualifications necessary to | Your influence and vote solicited at
at the Uniform primary, Sept. 21, ’15.
by his ability, industry and. public !
spirit should win deserved consider-'
ation at the hands of the Yotoly Tues- |
day, September 21st.
' For County Commissioner—
JACOB KOONTZ
rt bandit tly ON ~~ Of Stoyestown
WHY DISTRICT ATTORNEY SAY- Your vote and influence solicited ati
LOR SHOULD RECEIVE THE the primaries on Sept. 21, 1915. |
REPUBLICAN. NOMINATION ne -
FOR THE OFFICE OF DIS- For County Commissioner—
TRICT ATTORNEY. JACOB S. MILLER
Of Somerset Township.
Your vote and influence solicited at
the primaries on Sept. 21, 1915.
FIRST. He is a Republican and is
| seeking the nomination on but one
ticket, The Repubican ticket. His op-
is
‘seeking the nomination on three tick-
Prohibition, Democratic
and Republican. Of Somerset Borough,
SECOND. It was generally conce- | Your Vote and Influence is solicited
ded that if Mr. Saylor would become ! hai
a candidate for the Repubican nomi-
For County Commissioner—
JOHN R. BOOSE
For County Commissioner—
W. H. HANNA
Of Addison Township.
Your Vote and Influence Solicited at
the Primaries on Sept. 21, 1915.
THIRD. The Republican members
of the Somerset County Bar signed
his petition for the official Republi-
Here are their
names in the order in which they
signed:
H. F. Yost, R. E. Meyers, L.
Q. Colborn, J. GQ. Ogle, P. C. Cober,
Norman T. Boose, J. C. Lowry, Jno.
R. Scott, M. J. Pritts, Ross R. Scott,
For County Commissioner—
JAMES McKELVEY
Of Somerset Borough,
Your Vote and influence solicited.
For County Commissioner—
CHRISTIAN H. SHOCKEY
Of Stoyestown.
Geb. R. Scull, Alexander
King, John A. Hartman, F. A. Millott
C. A. Bernhard, Clarence L. Shaver,
J. A. Berkey, Frank Cooper, W. Cur-
tis Truxal, John S. Miller.
Lawyers who signed for James
B. Landis’ Three petitions—NONE.
FOURTH. Republicans every-
where are declaring that they will
not support any candidates who have
their names on more than one party
Your vote and influence solicited at
the Primaries on Sept. 21, 1915.
For Treasurer—
A. E. CASSLER
Of Holsopple
Your Vote and Influence Solicited at
the Primaries on Sept. 21, 1915.
FIFTH. Mr. Saylor’s record is suf-
cient guarantee that he will not dis-
For Treasurer—
EDWARD HOOVER
Of Somerset Township.
ty. The criminal work in this county |
For Treasurer—
W. W. LAND
Of Jerome. 3
Your Vote and Influence Sqiicited at
the Primaries on Sept. 21, 1915.
For Treasurer—
A. J. WEIMER
Of Friedens.
Your Vote and Influence Solicited at
the Primaries on Sept. 21, 1916.
For Treasurer—
ED. SMITH
Of Stoyestown.
Your vote and influence solicited sat
the Primaries on Sept. 21, 1918.
For Recorder of Deeds—
- EDWARD H. WERNER
Of Somerset Borough
Your vote and influence solicited at
the primaries on Sept. 21, 1915.
For Recorder of Deeds—
ED. B. BARNETT
Of Somerset Borough
Your vote and influence solicited at
the primaries to be held Sept. 21, '16
rm,
aa
Condensed Statement
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK
OF MEYERSDALE, PA.
At Close of Business September 2nd, 1915.
(COMPTROLLER’S CALL)
RESCURCES
Loans and Investments.. ............ .......... $702,263.86
U.S. Bonds... ........... os. tviianiiaes . 175,000.00
Banking House.............. Snel ae dara 29.300.00
Due from Banks and Reserve Agents..... ...... . 82,881.49
Cash........ esa cha siden ray 62,108.85
Total. ... $961,638.35
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock ................. dis . $ 65,000.00
SutpltS ..... a na i. 100,000.00
Undivided Profits. .... '.......................... 80,440.85
Cirebllation .. ................ivc00asivuiinis .. 63,800.00
Deposits "........-.... 00... Sila eh... 702,858.85
Total.... $961,638.70
a a ae
ER RR OR RS SCR RRO RRR CE TR RRR A RRR CR CRE CR RR RR RR RS
the Primaries on Sept. 21, 1915. |!
FALL OPENING
THE WOMEN'S STORE
You are cordially invited to attend the Fall
Opening at the Women’s Store on Friday and Sat-
turday, September Seventeenth and Eighteenth.
If you want to be posted on the styles that the fashion centers of the world have
pronounced correct you will want to see the new things that are on display here—not
alone to see, but to admire,
You will find unusually large assortments—best always—careful selections, with
prices low enough to give you a worth while incentive to make your selections here.
Ladies’ Suits from $11.50 to $40.00
Ladies’ Coats from $7.50 to $40.00
Children’s Coats from $2.00 to $12.50
to criticise— perhaps to buy.
BR RE RR RR RR RE OR HO CR RR OO RO RR RR RCL R:
Ladies’ Dresses, Silks and Woolens
Waists from $1.00 upwards
Children’s Wear
Furs -c=
a
For Recorder of Deeds—
JOHN E. CUSTER
Of Hooversville Borough, Formerly of
Quemahoning Township.
Your Vote and influence solicited.
For Register of Wills and Clerk of
Orphans’ Court—
B. J. BOWMAN
Of Berlin Borough
Subject to the decision of Republi-
can voters at the Primary Election
to be held Tuesday, Sept 21, 1915.
has grown to such an extent that the A Your Vote and influence solicited.
office of District Attorney should be
filled by one with experience. Adv. FOR RENT—7-room house with good |
ee cellar, water in cellar and good spring | b
ATTEND THE water. One acre of ground. Out-
lings and plenty of fruit,
Jacob Kuhn. 9-3t.
DON’T FAIL TO
BIG STYLE SHOW AT MILLER &
COLLINS, SEPT. 30.
|
For County Auditor—
C. H. SCHMUCKER
Of Somerset Township.
Your influence and vote solicited at
at the Uniform primary, Sept. 21, ’1s.
For Director of the Poor—
JACOB C. DEITZ
Of Somerset Township.
Your influence and vote solicited at
at the Uniform primary, Sept. 21, 15.
nN AAA AAA AA
Baltimore & Ohio
EXCURSION TO
JOHNSTOWN, A.
AND RETURN
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1915
ROUND FROM
TRIP $1 * 25 Me yersdale
Special Train Leaves at 8:30 A. M.
HARTLEY, CLUTTON CO.,
automobile.
a
AA A
BRETHREN CHURCH— Rev. H. L.
| Goughnour Pastor. On Sunday, Sept.
19, there will be preaching service at
Summit Mills in the morning; Salis-
ury in the afternoon; and Meyers- |
dale in the evening. Sunday School | =
Mrs. ' and Christian Endeavor at the usual | Three-10 cent Rolls best Toilet Paper | Three-10 cent Jars Pure Mustard for
| hours. All are cordially invited. | for 25 cents at Bittner’s Grocery. 125 cents at BITTNER'S GROCERY.
THE WOMEN'S STORE,
MeSersdale, Pa,
ASTEFULNESS and lack of care are
two of the elements that are con-
stantly running up the cost of operating an
We can save you dollars on
equipment, repairs and supplies. The low-
est rates on tires, spark plugs, auto tools,
gasoline, oil and grease are to be had here.
A DOLLAR SAVED. A DOLLAR EARNED.
Meyersdale Auto ‘Company
——
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