" THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLBBTJRO, PA. FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. B. ff. P80K, Editor and Proprietor cCONNELLSBUUG. PA. NOVEMBER 30, 1916 Published Weekly. $1.00 per Annum in Advance. I itered at tbe Poitoffloe m HoConnallabur P.. an eecond-olaaa mall matter. Brace I'pl Do yon feel old before your time? Is your back bent and stiff? Do you suffer urinary dis orders? Don't despair profit by McConnellsburg experiences. McConnellsburg people recom mend Doan's Kidney Pills. Here's a McConnellsburg resi dent's statement. F. M. Taylor, civil engineer, McConnellsburg, says: "1 suf fered from severe pains in my back and loins. I had weak kid neys, their action being unragu lar. . Doan's Kidney PilJs gave me great relief. I always take them with me when I go out of town, because if I catch cold, I get a slight attack of tbe trouble. When this occurs, I can always depend on Doan's Kidney Pills for relief." Price 50c. at all dealers.. Don't imply ask lor a Kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Taylor uses. Foster-Milburn Co . Props., Buf falo, N. Y. Advertise meat. Aa Autumn Sunday in America. The fall is here. The keen air nips shrewdly. The frost is of ten on the pumpkin and thecorn. The mil a work ot the year is done. The crops have been har vested. Everywhere there is peace and prosperity and happiness. Men and women are leading their nor mal lives. It might have been very differ ent. A little slip at Washington, a little giving way to anger or emotion, and The countryside would present a different story. Many of the broad, fat acres 'would be an tillcd. Oa others the crops would oe spoiling in the field udess the rid men and the crippled and the "vomen aud children made effort .0 harvest them. No scunds of ritta shots and no boom of cau tion would be heard in the man deserted land, hut the war fueling would be there just the same. For the youcg men, the young, strong, industrious men, who are the pride and hope ot the state, would be far away. Maybe in the deserts of Mexico. Maybe in the sodden ditches of Flanders. Some of them would be rotting where they feiL Some would be armless and legless, and some r.'ould be suffering the eternal night ot the blind. And everywhere in this land there would be gray haired men silently mourning for their sons and wives weeping for their hus bands and little boys and girls pitifully inquiring why daddy did not come back home. (Pub lished by request ) Rye Floor Cuts Bread Cost. With the price of wheat flour soaring almost daily, the house wife is vitally concerned with any suggestions for lowering the cost of the "staff of life. " To answer occasional inquiries for meth ods of utilizing rye flour, Miss Pearl MacDonald, in charge ot home economics extension at the Pennsylvania State College, has prepared several recipes. The following recipe for rye bread is simple and inexpensive: 2 cups liquid (half water and halt milk) 2 tablespoons fat (lard or but ter) 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 teaspoon salt One fourth to 1 yeast cake dis solved in one fourth cup luke warm water 8 to 4 cups rye flour. Enough wheat flour to knead in to dough Scald liquid, add fat, sugar and salt; when lukewarm, add dis solved jeist and enough Hour to make a dough. Knead till smooth and elastic. When slightly more than doubled in bulk, make into loaes. When light, bik from 50 minutes to one hour. A combination of rye and wheat flour invest lighter and more desirable loaf than one made Ha rye flour alone. 12.50 ' (j-i) ' ,kH few .. Money back if not right. If Not Satisfactory Return the Watch at Once and Your Money Will Be Refunded. C. A. SHINNEMAN, Chambersburg, Pa. Jeweler. If .Hit. ..ihtaaiiar j t LI m - mm.mkLKr.ikm4.k.U New Real Estate Agency. Having retired from the Mercantile business with a view to giving his entire attention to Real Estate, the undersigned offers his service to any one having real estate for sale, or wanting to buy. His thorough acquaintance with values and conditions in Fulton County, coupled with long and successful experience in handling Real Es tate, makes it possible for him to bring about results in the shortest possible time. Write, or call on, D. H. PATTERSON, WEBSTER MILLS, PA. ara years' I, 15- II - I AW, Hustontown. Pa. SALL'VIA Sl'MVUKIZiSGS. Incendiaries set tire on Side ling Hill on both the east and west side south of the Lincoln Highway oa Monday and Tuesday of last week. Fire Warden R R Haun and a forca of men, put out very thorougbly the tire tarWdon Monday. Oa Tues day morning he a;id some men patrolled the mountain and dis cnvereJ ihit tire hid niram berni set on th'j wft id.! ;f the moun tain, ard they came upon the in cendiaries so closely as to know about who thoy were. Ol course, the Warden's report will go into the State Fire Department, and all persons suspicioned, who can not prove an alibi, will have to stand p-ocu'iin A regular epidemic of measles prevails in the southern part of the Licking Cieek Valley extend ing from Need more to Andover. There are said to be more than a hundred cases. A nice little girl came early hstSuuday morning to brighten tha home of Mr. and Mrs. William Davia on the L C. Mann farm making the eighth addi tion to their family four boys and four girls. An anticipated very tineThanks giving entertainment by the young people for Thursday eve ning at Asbury M. E church, was cancelled by reason of the close proximity of the epidemic of measles The young ladies and gentlemen (very wisely, too) thought it advisable for fear of further spreading the disease. Mrs W. E Bair, who has been a:lir,g for some timo with stomach t ou ble. wen t this week to Hagers tiwn to consult a specialist. 1 'iwz.nl II. Ilendershot took her t Herstown in his car. Mrs. SPECIAL Elgin Gald Filled Watch 15 Jewel Ims'1 Nickel Move ment, ilreguet hairsprir.tf, patent regulator. Safety Pinion. Case Guaranteed to Wear 20 Years. Put up in Solid Mahogany Case. We give you the same ser vice by mail a9 over our counter. k4 4vti.:iMk .-at: tha nrorlurta of mora than SO experience. Four brands h 76" Special Motor Auto Power Without Carbon Waverly gasolines are all distilled and refined from Pennsylvania Crude Oil. Clean, Uniform. More miles per gallon. Contain no crude com pressed natural gas product. Waverly Oil Work Co., Pittsburg", 'a. Indapenalant flnora dominant Lubricant Parafflne Wax Waverly Products Sold by Hendershot and son accompanied them, and visited her brother. Mrs. Homer L. Sipes, who bar been ill for some time with en largement of the liver as pronoun ced by her physician, and wbr suffers severely with pain in her side at times, is said to be but little better. R jichthy bros.i Co., owners of two fine big horses (Wiilnm Schooley, driver) have lost onf of them, and the other is expect ed to die very soon, as the result of some peculiar disease. They were stabled at Rhmehart's barn the Ed R Austin place ana were used to haul bark and lumber. Nearby, Robert Kline's two fine big horses are sick, supposedly the same disease. The Pennsylvania State Veter inary Surgeon has been summon ed to diagnose the disease and prescribe a remedy for its cure. About fourteen automobile loads of relatives snd friends accompanied the funeral car of Undertaker II. S. Daniels Mon day as he conveyed the remains of David Forner from McConnells burg to tbe Sideling Hill Christ ian church for burial. We belifve wa express the sen timents of all good citizens of this valley, as well as of those in every part of the County, w ben we say that it would be a .treat calamity to the County if it should happen that tbe McConnellsburg and Fort Loudon Railroad should not be built. QRACEY. Raymond Ornery, returned to his work in Coneraaugh, after having spent some time with his parents. Mr. and Mrs Roy Deshongand Miss Jessio Cutchall, spent Sun day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cutchall. Mi-h Emma (Iracey, who has I horn visi'mg in this vicinity for j Hornn tinn, has returned to her I homo in Tyrone 1 Foyd G'hc'Vi after having spirit n fowdai' visiting relatives , in PiiUhuryb, Johnstown, Mt. Q.'ion and Fulton, county, return I ed to his rmuie in GUmside, Pa. ! Mr Hutty G acny spent Sun- j day in t'H heme of her daughter, Mr. R L A'lowny. Russell Mc- Ciam and Mis Lvdia Heefner are visitin? friends in Mt Union, Huntingdon and Mifllintown. Mr. Ahraui Cutchall and son F oyd, i f Defiance, and Mr. and Mr Jas Cutchall and daughter Alice, visited recently in tbe home of Messrs Robert and Baltzer Cutchall, in Ayr town ship. ENID. Mrs. Hester Baumgardner, nee Bivens, of East Pittsburg was calling on relatives and friends last week. Harry Zern spent a few days with relatives in Taylor last week. The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Thornton Foster visited the pa rental home last week. They fere Mrs. Cbas. Gray, of Altoona Mrs. James Shuke, of Coaldale, Mrs. Roy Deshong. of the Lum ber Camp. Marian and Laura Edwards spent tbe week end at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schenck with their son Charles and granddaughters Ruth and Lena, visited the County Capital on M or. day. They ttotoredover in their tew Ford. V. D. Schenck is leading a car of apples at Sandy Run this week. John Stunkard, Jr., has pur chased a telephone and share of stock in the Mutual Company. John Newman has moved frotr Shore Valley to the farm he re cently purchased from Mrs. Har- retBarcroft. We extend a hearty welcome to him from the neigh borhood. Read Ads and Save Money. Never was there a time in the history of th;s country when the people were as constant and in veterate readers of newspapers as they are today, and this is es pecially so in the matter of news paper advertising. People who a few years ago would hardly look at an advertisement now digest every word of it and they do it with a purpose. The human mind is broadening and expand ing, and becoming more liberal. It demands food, and particular ly that class of food that con serves the financial interest of the reader. This demand is sat isfied in perusal of newspaper advertisements provided quick act on is taked to gra?p the money-saving opportunities offered. The well worded advertisement appeals Jdirectly to every well baiarced mind. It points the wa to economy. And the wise business man advertises accord ingly. NEW USE FOR SUBMARINE. An American inventor has found a new use for the busv (submarine in the gathering of shellfish from the sea bottom. The apparatus most generally in use at present consists of a dredge fitted with a rake and a mesh bnr, which trails along the sea bed and gathers in oysters and other shellfish. The weakness of the sys tem lies in the fact that it crushes and kills many oysters and soft shelled clams. The oyster-gathering submarine dives to the bottom, rakes up the oysters by a special device and automatically washes them and shoots them through pipes into the cargo room. The process has been likened to the reaping of a field of grain swath by swath. LITERAL INFORMATION. "Do vou suffer much with the heat in summer?" 'TVell, much more, as a rule, than I do at any other time." HIS USE. "What are all those bull twrinrs on that vessel for ?" "I guess they need 'em for the doe watches." IN ONE WAY. . "Is automobilinir a navinc busi- ness ?" "It ought to be. It certainly doe raise the dust." THE WORM TURNS. "How much are vour four-dollar shoe3 ?" asked the smart one. "Two dollars a foot." reDlied the salesman wearily. J udge. CABLEGRAM LED TO ARREST British Authorities Suspicious When Traveling Man Sent Message That They Old Not Understand. . How an American salesman with a German name, selling flour with a contraband brand in the Dutch East Indies, landed in a British jail at Singapore under suspicion of being a German agent, was related by Paul T. Carroll, who returned recently from a six months' tour of the Ori ent, states the San Francisco Chron icle. "In Java I met Chester Fritz, a salesman for a flour mill, who was selling a brand known as "Big Gun," with a huge cannon on each sack to attract the native eye," he said. "Fritz booked an order for 1,000 sacks at Batavia. When he got to Singapore he cabled his firm as fol lows : " 'Ship 1,000 Big Guns to Bata via.' "Fritz was arrested by the British about ten seconds after filing that cable, and was put in jail on suspi cion of being a German agent. "After two days of arguing and protesting, he persuaded the authori ties to give him a chance to proye his innocence, which he did by find ing a merchant who had some of the flour in stock. Fritz was released but he changed his cable to read 'sacks of flour instead of 'Big Guns."' SORE AT WASTE OF MONEY Old Skinflint Felt He Had a Kick Corn ing, and Proceeded to Register It Accordingly. Being economical is an excellent virtue, but old Skinflint had 'prac ticed this quality to such an extent that with him it had become almost a vice. His wife was sometimes driven almost to the verge of distrac tion by his meanness. The climax came when they moved into a new house. When old Skinflint was out, his wife thought she would repnper the walls of the drawing room so as to make it look attractive and pretty. But when Skinflint saw it he nearly had a fit. "I don't dislike the pattern or the color," he gasped, purple with rage, "but I do object to the way you have put it on. You extravagant woman !" he cried, "how dare you paste it on ? "Why, how else could I have done it? meekly answered his wife. "How else?" he retorted. "You should have tacked it on. You don't suppose we shall always live in this house, do you ?" London Tit-Bits. THE HARVARD REGIMENT. The tramp of a thousand men marching in the Harvard regiment answered many a challenge. Have college students, more and more fa vored by circumstance, become bo lost in seeking personal comfort and private success that they have no time for unselfish service? The reg iment's regular ranks and its well ordered marching told of many hours devoted to drill in the midst of busy weeks in winter and spring. From the day of their enlistment to their final review the men have worked conscientiously to serve not themselves but their country, nas Harvard's tradition of restraint, which makes other colleges wondei sometimes at what they call a Har vard indifference, not only curbed but also broken the university spirit? The regiment silenced such ques tions. Its manly 'bearing met the test of Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood's searching eye; the men's vigorous step and resolute faces gave weak ness1 the lie and scouted indifference. Boston Transcript. CHICHESTER S PILLS lrurgl.. Mk rr41II.-ir ,-s.TPB """""" IIIIABil) PILI.M. for Ii5 Tc. .no wo i, b,, s.ft,;, AIM,, Re,ii,0 SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE 360 PICTURES 360 ARTICLES EACH MONTH ON ALL NEWS STANDS XS Cents POPULAR MECHANICS MAGAZINE WRiTTEN SI YOU CAN UNDERSTAND IT All the Great Evemt In Mechanici. EnRinecnnn and Invention throughout the World, are described in an iniert. ing manner, aa they occur. 3.000,000 readera each month. Shop Note !n ex-li Imii t.lli Mr . a f tH'tt.r w.jrto1othinB.tn tha .hop, and how to m.k. rap.lre it twin. Amatiur Mechanloi )"r"""f oriiDi . , . indoor .nrl outdoor nnrtaindplAr. Lrir.ljrcon.tnirll.. tell, how to build boat, motorcycle wjrol.M, .to rCR IALI IT 15,000 NEW DULtRf AM m i. .how n, . rwr: If m mimi la .. aUKd. ..... II. U far a raar'. aitanplin. Mtr.. .nt. fur nrmtiMo. u th. pubUlMra Caulo.ua af Maahantcal Booka Iimm raaaaal. POPULAR MCCHANICS MACAZINC Nartft Mteiilcaa AvmM, Cklwgo Popular MtchmnUt mfftrt mm mnmtamut momm now join Iff lluDbing ffm," aiMf Ok if "Much Colder" says the Weatherman. We are Ready-Are You? We have a complete line of winter woolens for Suits and Overcoats and even in the face of continually advancing prices of material we are showinga com plete line at our old prices. MADE JOggDgg '. v u u i j r i I MADE Special HAND TAILORED Suits and Over coats from $18.00 up. The Royal Woolen Ills Co. Cumberland Valley's Leading Tailors, 62 SOUTH MAIN St., ' CHAMBERSBURG, PA. HUTTON'S The Store of Famous Trade Mark Shoes FOR WOMEN Queen Quality Soroaia Burt's ground grippef Educators The J & K shoes for young Women Our fall stock was never so large and complete as now. Hosiery for the family, The kind that wears. Both phones. Mail orders promptly filled. Goods delivered free. fcieuiigia.'mwigiHifHPa FORMERLY THE WOLF STORE Men's and" Boys' Hats and Furnishings Telephone orders given prompt attention. No extra charges on Parcel Post packages Memorial Square, Chambersburg, Pa. S. RAYMOND SNYDER, Jeweler. Watches, Clocks, and Jewelry Repairing We Aim To Please North Main Streeet, Opposite Post Office.Chambersburg, Pa. YOU ARE I extend a cordial invitation to my Fulton County friends to call at my store when in need of Drugs and Sundries or when they wish to test and sip a nice cool or hot drink at the Soda Fountain. II. VV. SKINNER, Memorial Square, Chambersburg, Pa. Ten Per Cent. Discount. ThU advertisement clipped from the Fulton County News Is worth ten per cent, of your purchase at YEAGER'S BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE 29 South Main Street, Chambersburg, Pa. Books, Periodicals, Fine Stationery, Fountain Pens, Trunks, Suit Cases, Traveling Bags, Etc. Take This Advertisement Along. PULTON COUNTY NEWS is the people's paper. $LOO a Tear in Advanca TO FIT FOR MEN Banipter'n shoea Packard's Regal Educator's Hiitt's ground grippprshoea for men HUTTON'S Family Shoe Store, Chambersburg, Pa. INVITED
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers