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The Second National Bank | eS =
OF MEYERSDALE, PA. GLENN SPRINGS RAIBERS
2! rn What's In a Name
Report at the Close of Business May 1, 1916. 3
It has required a great deal of planning and careful
management and some additional expense to put
into our clothes for spring the same high quality you
RESOURCES. LIABILITIES
Loans and Investments__ $444,729.88 | Capital stock paid in-_.-$ 65,000.00
U. S. Bonds and Premiums 72,231.87 | Surplus Fund and Profits. .. 54,070.15 have been accustomed to associate with the Oppen-
Real Estate, Furniture, Fix. 62,574.50 Circulation... -... 63.900.00 heimer label.
Cash and due from Banks... 80.274.141Deposiist-vnne twas +s 476,840.24 Due, of course, to the scarcity of woolens and dyes
caused by the war.
Total Resources. $659,810.39 Total Liabilities... - $659.810.39
Growth as shown in following statem' nts. made to Comptreller of Currency.
* ASSETS
But we managed to do
it, and we shall con-
tinue to do it, because
© Sal; 2 $262,014,92
ww nite Sib we have a trade mark
A a. 013 $605,370.62 to protect,and wevalue
your good opinion.
$610,212.34 #
$624,868.35
$637,966.27
Mch.7, 1916, at )
$659,810.39
MAY 1, 1916, BES
E { “14 DIE IN POWDCR PLANT
—— i
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THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY THE LABORATORY.
March, 4, 1914,
March 4, 1915
ar
’ o & (1
Photo by American Press Asssciation.
MAJOR G. T. LANGHORNE.
J oi
CLOTHES
, dar”. We believe the spring models
Thirty More Injured In Explosion at
eet : Cibbstown, N. u. | ee, tiow bei sho by leadi
items of .Interest Culled .From our | Little Talks on Health and Hygiene At least fourteen men were killed los, dealers) are ou . bo the re ne
By Dr Samuel G. Dixon. : and about thirty injured in an ex T i? € |
Exchanges. i y 3. diumi priced ready for service clothes ‘
plosion at the Repauno plant of the| &
Dupont Powder company, near Gibbs-
To many minds the mention of a
County Highway Supt. Gupert F. ft made in America. See them. Look
laboratory brings some haunting susg-
Endsley has le ne yr San, gestion of flickering furnace fires town, N. J. for the guarantee.
foreman of the incoln ighway i ules. occurred in the building .
and calabalistic signs. In the first
maintenance work from Stoyestown i wile. trinitroloiuol is manu- Suits $10 to $28, Trousers $2 to $6.
dim morning of scientific endeavor ;
to Laurel Hill. knowledge protected itself from ig- Ried, and wrecked that structure
der. Aorance by a cloak of mystery. That a.d three others. Among the identl- on
‘ : : 1 2 ficd dead are W. F. La vley of Woo *
The Ballimore & Ohio railroad Will | hag vanished Science now stands bury, N. J., assistant superintendent :
begin within the next few weeks ths close besides us ever ready to aid of the triniirolcluol plant, and George
erection of a new passenger station | mg the practicing physician the lab- Marsh of Paulsboro, N. J. a fore
at Holsopple. The station will replace oratory has become a necessity. mean.
the one destroyed by fire some |Thereare numerous diseases which Some of the injured were taken to
months ago and will be large enough | which can be determined with abso- hospitals in Camden and other
to accommodate the town for some |uyte accuracy by means of laboratory places, while about a score who re-
years to come. tests and with less delay than is pos- ceived mingp wounds were ireated by
The Quemahoning Coal company |sible without this aid. ply cicians at the powder plant.
has under way the sinking of a forty- The basis of any successful treat-
He succeeds H. Sny-
—Every OPPENHEIMER
Insurance Clause garment is inspected
rigidly and then offered for sale with ABSOLUTE
INSURANCE against any defect of any kind whatso-
ever. Should the slightest irregularity be discovered
the Hikers will ‘correct it without argument, quibbling
or delay.
M. Oppenheimer & Co.
Wholesale Exclusively
115.123 Seventh St.
cause of the explosion is not
} 2 iy eI led known and, according to officials of
foot shaft on the H. Snyder farm in | ment me e an scours e nowle ge in, ¢oripany, may never be ascer- . h
South Rockwood by which means the | of the disease. This is why it is nec- . tained, as all these believed to have ittsburg $ Pa.
essary for the physician to have re-
course to the laboratory. It makes
certain what would otherwise be in
doubt. :
With the microscope we can see
tissue changes which indicate disease
her more than 25 years ago, Mrs. Eli- {and the chemists can determine the
zabe'h J. Alcott, of Ursina, has pet- j character of certain fluids of ‘hz body Ranbadal
itioned the Court for a decree author- | which are caused by diseases of the =e bi
izing her to transact business in her various organs.
own name. In her petition the woman | Owing to the rapid
company intends to work a vein of
coal that is not now being touched
through their drift operations. It is
ol expeeted that the shaft will be cour
a pleted withih the next ten days.
Alleging that her husband deserted
been in the building where the first
explocicn occurred are dead.
DISTRICT 5 i....ERS STRIKE
Men Object: to Cost of Powder and
Caps; Aiso Fines.
Following a mdeting ‘of about 150711
gales 0. iocals of the
Unitou M v, acres of America, Dis.
tr ct No. Lie wi Paahandie. section}
gid the Yer | ony asd Mosc “ga
E
4
mA PANNA ALS oI ll NSS NSS. FN NNN Nf Nl SSN lf Nf NAN ed rt NS NSN NS ENN NN
advance in
alleges that she and Edward Alcott
were married January 1, 1873, and
that her husband deserted her Sevt-
ember 1, 1890, since when sh has not
hard anything from him.
In accordance wilh a movement on
foot for some time, Windber has been
made an ‘ndependent schecol district.
This means tix: Supervising princi-
pal, W. W. Laniz, becomes Superin- |
tendent, his term to continue to 1918.
Also that Windber’s 49 odd eachers
will hereafter attend
Johnstown instelad of at Somerset. An
nother resul" of the change is that ex-
aminations for provisional certificates
and also for professional ones will be
held in the Windber High School on
June 7th. by the superintendent of
the Windber Schools.
NEW INTERNATIONAL
Superiority of Educational Merit.
This new creation answers with
final authority all kinds of puzzling
questions such as ‘‘How is Przemysl
ronounced ?’’ ‘“Where is Flan-
ref >’ ““What is a continuous voy-
ef’? ¢“What is a howitzer?’? *““What
white, coal?’’, ‘‘How is skat pro-
ounced?” and thousands of others.
; ocabulary Terms.
Biographical Entries. Over 6000 Illus-
trations. 2700 Pages. The only diction-
ary with the divided page—a stroke of
ores and India.
Paper Editions,
Free, a_set of
Pocket Maps if
you name this
CSET EE AL TS ETA TOY
1]
i
In !
Aa RSS
rr eg.
A Time Saver.
Before laundering undergarments |
run with ribbon, catch one end of the
ribbon to a piece of narrow tape, then
pull out the ribbon and let the tape
remain run iho -" the beading until
after the carroert is washed and
ironed.
institute at |
medical science laboratory has be-
come a specialty in itself. It is im-
possible for the practitioner in the
majority of instances, or even the
small hospitals throughout the state
to maintain well equipped laborato-
ries with pathologists.
| In Pennsylvania, the State Depart-
jen of Health maintains a free lab-
ratory to aid practitioners in rural
| districts and municipalities too small
| to maintain their own.
| REFORMED CHURCH |
i MISSION CONFERENCE.
| Ridgeview Park is located on the :
‘main line of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road about 50 miles east of Pittsburg
situated along the mountain side at |
lan elevation of about 1200 feet above |
|
| sea level. It affords a pleasant place ; (5,
for recreation and has been selected | :
again for the Reformed Church mis-
sion Conference.
Prompted by the successes of last
year the conference will be held dur-
ling the week of July 31—Aug. 7. The
program promises even more than
that of last year. A number of the
speakers and teachers who pleased
the people then will serve again—am-
ong them Drs. E. S. Bromer, Geo. W.
Richards, Paul Dundore and other
ministers of the Pittsburg Synod. in
addition to these a number of new
names appear: Dr. Wm E. Lampe for
a number of years missionary in Ja-
pan, Rev. Eugene Boroe or Rev. Ar-
pad Bakai, Hungarian minister of the
Reformed Church; Rev. : Matthew
|Spinka of the Bohemian Reformed
church of Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Rev.
|J- Saucki, for 30 years missionary
jamong the Winebago Indians, and
jother men of note from other church-
i es.
| SAND PATCH.
| Mrs. Ella Bowman of Connelisville
1s the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin
| Bittner.
| Mrs. George Benford spent Mon-
|day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. O. Beal.
“Bill” Grine is all smiles since the
arrival on Sunday. :
Clarence @G. Miller was a guest at
the home of Howard Ravenscroft on
Sunday.
| Miss Eleanor Lepley, a Meyersdale
| teacher spent Sunday with the Miss-
{es Beal.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kifer were Mey
ersdale visitors Friday.
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John and Mary Ravenscroft are at-
tending Meyersdle Normal School.
hela valleys ot
and Alice mixes,
operated by tie
F.iiiburgh Ccal courpay, closed
down. Abcut 100 niners are sui on
str.lte at tog Two riines, it js said.
At the nieziing the mizers dis-
cnsscd the increase of rent and in-
creases in the ecst of house coal,
i 1.fioly ears.” They
tion to the fines for
paced on them
tes, it’ is said. The
the distric:
edt of
i wage ccale hlso was discucsed.
FOTIERS’ STRIKE MAY SPREAD
U .ion Men Ask For Conference ¢n
Wage Scale.
Jodications of a general potteries
otrilz2 came when 300 members of the
drawers’ union at East Liverpos],
asked the United States Potters’
sociation to name a committee te
coafer with the workmen relative to
adjustment of the wage scale.
WW. E. Weulls of the Homer Laurh
}in China company said that the wall
¢:'. last week by the warehousem:
« - Newell, VW. Va, likely will result in
¢ g-neral tieup of the potteries iv
ti.-t town. This will involve abov
2.400 men.
W_.rkmen at the Sebring (0.) po!
tevics went on strike last week, thi:
bei~z the beginning of the movement
WHISKY STOLEN FROM JAIL
S.xty Pints of Best Brands Taken
From W. Va. Lockup.
The usual method of jail breaking
was reversed at Tunnelton, W. Va
when, instead of prisoners escapin:
burglars broke into jail, the attractic
boing a large store of liquor whic’
had been confiscated by police fron:
persons arrested for violating the proc
Lbition law.
The thieves carried away sixty pinte
of whisky after carefully sorting over
the stock so as to get the best.
DEADLOCK AT YOUNGSTOWN
State Media*ors Return to Columbus
After Attempt to End Strike.
Mediators Croxton and Miles of th
Ounio industrial commission lef:
Youngstown after an ineffectual at-
tempt to mediate the strike of mechin-
ists and sheet metal workers there.
Croxton says the strikers and manu-
facturers are hopelessly deadlocked
over the eight-hour day.
Negro &
A negro si’
sreads . Smallpox.
r.ng from smallpox oc
1wcuse ‘and going from
> food has caused
i~kla=d, Carbondale,
More than fifty
nd Smithe V. Va
arleroi, the Tremont
«@
Groaterleisun
You get up three meals a day, bake A Perfection is
a cake or something of the sort. That,
with the rest of your housework, eats
up your day, gives you no leisure
and leaves you completely fagoed.
Now, it isn’t the actual cooking that
takes up so much time or that’s so
exhausting. No, it’s looking after the
kitchen range. Starting the fire,
watching that this doesn’t burn or
that doesn’t cook too slowly. And all
the time you're standing over a roar-
ing fire—a veritable
drudge.
But with a New Per-
fection Oil Cook Stove
you do less work, get
more done and you
have greater leisure.
For a moment after
Ju light a Perfection
urner you are ready
to cook; no tiresome
waiting, no wasted
heat, no ashes to sift,
no coal to carry, no
wood to split.
New
PERFECTION
Olt Sisve
REFINING CO.
mm
|
FOR RENT—The Morrell Home- |
—
FOR SALE—The stock and fixtures
of the Wiland Store on Centre street | stead, eleven rooms,
a
laundry, bath |
at Flaugherty Creek bridge. The | and all conveniences. Good orchard |
stock consists of groceries, dighware |2nd six lots. Barn and outbulidings. |
tobacco, candy. There is a very large | Immediate possession. Apply to
double soda fountain to be sold alse. |Y- F- NAUGLE, 239 MAIN STREET.
Apply at once at the Store. Citizens Bank.
LESS WORK-
More Done-
fry, bake, roast—to do any kind of
cooking without any preliminaries.
Have your dealer show you its fire-
less cooker, its separate oven and all
its other refinements.
kerosene, the cheapest of fuels—
burns it slowly.
But don’t be satisfied with just any
kind of kerosene.
ter differs from oleo, Atlantic Rayolight
Oil excels ordinary kerosene.
always ready to boil,
And it burns
For just as but-
So
to get best results
from a Perfection, use
Atlantic Rayolight Oil,
for it’s the kerosene
that gives the most
heat to the gallon,
that burns without
sputter, smoke or
smell. Thet is always
the same. Buy it from
the dealer who dis-
plays this sign.
Costs the same as the
unknown, unreliable
kerosene.
Philadelphia
Pittsburgh
“Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORIA