THI FTXLTOH COUNTY HEWS, McCONTffiLLSBUXG, PA. iNTEKHSTINe PARAGKAPHS 1 Loc1 and General Interest, Gathered it Home or Clipped Irm onr Exchange!. CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Mrs. Watson Lynch Bpent the week-end with frienda in Fort Loudon. jlcConnellaburg was the Capk tal of the State of Pennsylvania for a few minutes last Tuesday. Mis3 Esther Welsh and party of friends from Burnt Cabins ffere shopping in town lastThurs day. Mr. A. M. Grissinger is clean ing the Bchool building prepara tory to the opening of the fall term. Last week, Thomas Hamil had a neat concrete sidewalk laid in front of hi3 residence on east Lin coin Way. Miss Cleo Bard, of Sipes Mills, has been helping Mrs. D. E. Lit tle in the millinery store for sev eral weeks. Rev. John Gruver, of York, Pa., preached two excellent ser mons in tne LAitneran cnurcn last Sabbath. Mrs. A. Bard McDowell, near Tpmasters. returned home this week after having visited for some time in the Cove. Mrs. Wilmer Mann, near Big Cove Tannery, wa3 inspecting and purchasing winter goods in MeConnellsburg !ast Friday. A concrete bridge i3 being built across the stream on north First street. A concrete side walk will join the bridge at the east end. Mrs. James McQuade and Miss Mame Gillis were recent guests in the home of the former's fath er, Mr. David H. Fore at Knobs ville. If you would like to pick up a ittle money during your spare moments, read the Metz auto nubile advertisement found else where in -this paper. Harvey Sharpe and wife, and loe Mellott and wife-all of Thompson township, were among he many busy shoppers in town Thursday of last week. Sherman Truax and Marshall Diehl, of Whips Cove, were trans acting business in town last Thursday. They secured hunt nz licenses while here. Raymond Grissinger left State College last week on account of crowded condition in that insti tution, and on Monday, he enter ed Conway Hall, Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Parker, Mrs. Sue Bivens, and Mrs. Nettie Truax and her son and daughter were recent guest3 in the William Ott home in Ayr township. Mr. Dwight R. Sipe3 has en tered Temple University, Phila delphia as a student in the Medi cal Department. Dwight i3 a former Perkiomen student. Fred Fisher came home from sAool at Lancaster la3t week all "dressed up" with a crutch and a cane-result of a badly sprain ei ankle during a football game. About a score of friends met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Reeder last Sunday. They tame from Chambersburg, Fay etteville, and from several locali ties in this county. . Beulah Johnston was laid up last week for several days with a Mly sprained ankle, caused by a misstep at the door leading from the store into the residence portion of the building. Robert M. Metzler and wife of Philadelphia have returned home after having spent a vacation of ten days very pleasantly in thi tame of Robert's parents, Mr. nd Mrs. Geo. F. Metzler at Har fisonville. The Ayr District Sunday Schrol Convention will be held in the Second United Presbyterian cn"rch in the Cove Sabbath af ternoon and evening, October 1. The sessions begin at 1:30 and 30 respectively. TISTI ARRESTED Many people Buffer the tortures of muscles and stiffened joints because I Imnilrili... 1.. .... 1.I--J 1 u Chl U1UW1, HUU cm-U oul- rh .a,lnck seems more acute until juinatism lias i nvnded the whole system, 'o arrest rheumatism it is quite as im- "'"w improve vourpeneral health as U'8 Hmulsion is nnture'sRreat blood- juur mooa, ana mecoa iivitou 'lile its medicinal nourishment the orpans to expel the ,rurtll and in,!, nil, 1 vnnr trp Perth irS' EnulMn i helping thousands j.y who could not find other relief. Scott1 Uie alcoholic substitutes. A home-made lock-stitch awl is shown in October number of Popular Mechanics. A common darning needle is seated in an awl handle, the eye end sharpened, and thf instrument used in same manner as those advertised for a dollar. On a recent Sunday, more than thirty frienda met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Gutshall, near Knobsville. They came from Eagle Foundry, Maddensville, Orbisonia, and from many places in Fulton county. The chief feature of the day was music. Gayle Shaw and wife, in their auto, brought to town last Tues day, Frank Ranck, Marcus Mark ley, and Clyde Crist, to see Gov ernor Brumbaugh and party. Mr. Ranck left pressing business at home to fulfill hia duties as rep resentative of this county in the State Board of Agriculture. Jacob W. Mellott spent part of last week on a fishing excursion in company with a party of Johns town friends. We have Jake's word for it that the fish were as large aa trees (size of trees not stated) and that the board bill was 96 something either dol lars or cents. It is not necessary that you should be a Democrat to en jov the healthful benefits of grape juice. Preserve the juice exactly as jou would can or bottle the whole grape, and next winter, when some one is sick, you will have a nutritious drink "for their stom achs' sake." Mrs. C. R. Spangler, of Han cock, Mrs. George Mock, and Russell Nelson, of MeConnells burg, and Mr. Nelson's friend, Mr. Norman Fisler, of Princeton, N. J., returned to this place Tuesday after having enjoyed several days shopping and sight seeing in Pittsburgh. Next Sunday, October 1st, the Pleasant Grove Sunday school will be re-opened, Rally Day will be observed, and a special pro gram rendered. Let everybody be present from the cradle-roll babies to the oldest member in the Home Department Blanche Smith, Superintendent. Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, of Newville, are the guests of the former's parents, ex-judge and Mrs. D. A. Nelson, in Ayr township. William is suffering from a very sore finger perhaps blood poison caused by a bruise on the end of a finger while rid ing a horse at the Carlisle fair. At about 12:30 o'clock last Sat urday night, a stone was hurled through one of the plate glas? windows in the Daniel Grissinger building on north First Street. George W. Smith, who occupies the storeroom, said that he miss ed nothing from the window and that robbery could not have been the motive. Harry Eiker, 43 years bf age, a skilled mechanic, was found lying in one of the streets of Chambersburg last Saturday night drunk. He was placed on a straw tick in the jail by one of the policemen to sleep off hia jap. When the Turnkey opened thi cell Sunday morning he found Eiker dead. Monday Mrs. Margaret Ken dall and her daughter Miss Ruth removed from the Kendall home stead in Big Cove to their fine new house on south Second street This modern home was recentl) finished, and it occupies a com manding position with the advan tage of being "right in to Wu' well as "right in the country." A number of the ladies of Me Connellsburg are mourning thf departure of the best "beau" they have had for a- long time Mrs. Marshall McKibbin return d to Washington City to day, tak ing with her the car in which si e gave friends so many pleasurt rides this summer. She and her little son George McCauley wt r accompanied as far as Hagers town by Miss Mollie Seylar, Mr? r,e A. Harris, and Mrs. B. W. Peck. .. Agriculturist Frank Ranck, ot Bethel township, has added ti his barn until it is now a3 com plete and up-to-date as, perhaps, any barn in the State. Briefly, he has added a covered barnyard which gives him mows and barn floors 100 feet long. The cover ed yard will be used aa a night enclosure for the cattle, doing away with the necessity of tyivv up Bto:k at night, and greatly lessening the work of cleaning out the stables. FIT i i 4 V: ti Horses and You wouMn't expect your v r,sc to work, without food sub.Mrmti.il fend, would you? He couldn't pull a load vp hill or take a riff skimming ove r tne read without the right kino of hay and rain. It's the same with your lamp arc oil stove. You can't cxpt ct a '.;ood, bi illi; nt liht and steady hi at from inferior kerosene. Give them ATLANTIC U i Don't bl.-u.ie that Lazy.flickerinf; lif ht on the lump. Don't condemn your he.i'.cr, it's doin-f its best to ! eep you warm with ordinary kerosene. Use Atlantic liayo lifht Oil. It's so l i ;h!y refined, so per fectly pure that it olives a clear, mellow litfht or an evcn.com fcrting heat without smelling,smokin; or charring the wicks. Atlantic Rayolirtht 0:1 costs no more than the ordinary kinds. Always a; k for it by name. It's mighty handy to have a lnrrel of Atlantic Rayolidht Oil nn hand when the snow b ifins to fly. Insist on sccintf the bn. id nanie on the hirrel. It's your guarantee of tlie hii,'hc.:t grade kerosene possible to produce. THE ATLANTIC FEFINING COMPANY Pittsburgh and ?hila !e!p!;ia f-4 Mrs. J. I. Johnson and her two sons L. B. and D. B. Johnson, of Pittsburgh, were visiting in the County thi3 week. They were in town Tuesday in company with Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Lyon?, of Taylor township. Last Sabbath evening, as Mr. George VV. Reisner wa3 passing the M. E. church, he stepped off the end of the pavement into 8 hole and the pile of dirt beside the hole tripped him with the re sult that he received an egly fall. IT'S Insurance EVERYTHING FOR EVERYBODY FRANK P. LYNCH, MeConnellsburg, P?. tir l v 1 a V petroloum products made all made from high grade Pemwylvanla Crude Oil. Gasoline, illuminating oils, , lubricating oil and paraffin was. For all purpota. 3o Page Booklet Free tella mil about oil Waverly Oil Works Co. Independent Refiners PITTSBURGH, PA. l j Waverly Products Sold by H B. II. SHAW, I I Hustontown, Pa. I ICcrcccne A Perfection Oil Heater can be .safely carried to any room in the house. It will tfive you just the rij-ht heat, exactly where you want it, at any time of day or nisjht. No smoke, soot, ashes or unpleasant odors. Abk your dealer to show you Perfection Oil Heaters. They are very reason ably priced at $3.50 to $5.00. Atlaiitic I'ayo lii;hlOil iua Hayo Lamp (lives the finest lii'lit you ever imagined possible. Your dealer will show you various de signs at $1,110 up. 'if-. Others whose names we did not learn are said to have fallen at the same place. We wonder how many of our readers sent their names and ad dresses to The Department of Agriculture at Harrisburg, Wash ington City, and to State College, State College, Pa., or to any cne .ZLiff Virginia's sunny skies From the sun-bathed fields of Virginia comes the finest-quality cigarette tobacco on earth. Tobacco experts say so. And it is this highest-grade Virginia tobacco that is in Piedmonts they're ALL Virginia! Golden, lively, mellow as Virginia's sunshine itself. That refreshing liveliness In a cigar ette, that is known as character, is present from tip to tip in Piedmonts because none but Virginia tobacco can give this character to a cigarette. VIRGINIA TOBACCO PAYS NO DUTY ALL THE VALUE IS IN THE CIGARETTE. "A Package of Piedmonts, please". The Qgarette of Quality; mm" 7T' TTw T-n "T"-X y i 15 5 Go to the store that dis plays this sign : Atlantic Kavo ligli t (Jil I'or Sale Here. You'll li ittl it a good place to buy regularly. v-i li of the three foregoing places, and requested to be put on the mailing list for the excellent free literature sent out from time to time. Some valuable informa tion may be picked up this win ter if this literature be permitted to find its way to the reading table. I tek I Aa ALL Virginia cigarette t tor Tacked XJ tor k ! t s , -Tm.-- VObrlO 1JWU sSi-SfelUIEVft'J v G. I. Reisner ft Co. HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF Ladies' Dress Goods in Serges, Taffetas, Poplins, &c., many at o!d prices. A large assortment of Dress Ginghams at 10c and 12 l-2c, the same as last year in price; nice dark patterns. Outings at 8, 10, 121-2c. last year's prices. A nice lot of Ladies', Misses', and Children's Dresses at prices we cannot possibly duplicate at the prices, 50c. to $1.25. The Underwear Assortment is very complets. In every line last year's prices prevail, especially, so, in wolens. Blankets all sizes and kinds, See them. Sweaters quite a line at old prices. Some are high er, of course, but the way they have been selling the prices must be right. Shoes many at prices that can not be duplicat ed at the prices asked now. See them. Respectfully, G. W. Reisner & Co. Rev. J. A. Alexander, D. D. Synodical Superintendent of Mis sions, spoke in the United Pres byterian churches in Ayr town ship and MeConnellsburg Thurs day of last week, presenting in a forceful manner the thought that Christ came to this earth to ac complish definite o'n'ects, and -. NnTEi The Hn on the Tutkiih into a 5c package of 10-called blended ciparetlei ia prater than the cot of the tobacco itself I But Pied-i monta, maile of higheit-grade Vircinia tobacco, havi mil iht maliu in M agartttn became there it nt July on Virginia tobacco m tttan frtigbfn marini tn uranct, nt waittfnl hanMing. that the responsibility to "get things done" rested upon the people who are supposed to fol low in his footsteps. Rev. J. L. Grove and Mr. W. S. Warthin took Rev. Alexander to Concord, in Path Valley next day, return ing in the evening to MeConnellsburg, Uentictllt, Thomai Jtffentm't 1 A tobacco that Bora
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers