The Fulton County news. (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, May 20, 1915, Image 3

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    THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBURQ, PA.
STATE HEWS
BRIEFLY TOLD
Latest Doings In Various Parts
iadoro lo Fulton County arid E
ho
Alay Journoy
cf the State.
Thin Deoartment Our R
Around the World With tho Comora on th
of History Making Happonlnga.
Troll
PREPAREDFORQUICKREADiNG
Two Dead, Two Hurt In Fall In Pitts-
rritiqu rattifquip ciink in niRnANFl l FS SUBMARINES OF THE ATLANTIC FLEET
ton Coal Mint Baaeball Pitcher
Will I IVII hf 1 W W W I 1 '
Killed Aged Woman Hang
Hereelf.
for Mews
Readers
of wor
Events
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A rolling stone caused collision
between trains at the PennsyWanla
depot, Altoona. While the dlnlnc oar
was being cut off train No. 23, Cionduo
tor 11. A. Pullen, of Altoona, after re
leasing the coupling stepped en the
atone and fell. Before be ootid get
up and set the brakes she diner
crashed Into the rear ot Um trasst
violently (hat hundreds ot gawa and
china dishes In the car vera krofcum.
The Eastern FennaylTania lEaauisl
Directors' Association a Its SMial
meeting at South BetLteheia, efaeted
Clark Hutchinson, ot Martina Creak,
president; J A. Bergstresses, of Hal
Urtown, vice-president; W. 1L Weier
bnch, of South Bethlehem, nafoaair,
and . W. Slough, ot SdmaoeanMla,
treasurer.
British battleship Goliath which was torpedoed and sunk In the Dardanelles, several hundred lives being lost
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ATLANTIC FLEET BATTLESHIPS AT NEW YORK
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Some of the battleships of the Atlantic fleet photographed as they entered New York harbor for the annual
r-rlow by the YV-j
ILLINOIS WOMAN MAYOR
SCHOOLSHIP STARTS ON LONG CRUISE
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New York state nautical school ship St Thomas as she started for tha
Island of St Thomas on the first lap of her 15.000-mlle voyage.
ELECTION SCENE IN TOKYO
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During tha recent elections In Japan the banners put up by the varloua
candidates In Tokyo were so numerous that in the vicinity of the polling
(laces they Interfered with street traffic.
Mrs. A. D. Canfleld. mayor of War
ren, III., Is the first wonan to oe
elected to that position In any Illinois
city. She Is a widow, seventy-four
years old and conducts a millinery
shop. She has promised to put an
end to poo rooms, gambling and the
liquor traffic In Warren.
Are There Prlvata Armies?
It is illegal to have an army ot your
own, but tne law wiuks ai ynvmr
armies In one or two cases.
The duke of Atholl had for they
have now gone to the great war a pri
vate army ot 200 men, and has often
Drovlded guards ot honor for King
George from their ranks, in laci
Queen Victoria once reviewed this pri
vate army. The duke of Athoiis pn
vate army Is for its slse the finest body
of soldiers in the world, all over six
feet In height, sturdy Scotsmen picked
from the Attest ot the lit
The duke of Fife also kept a pri
vate army which numbered a hundred
men, who were armed with huge pikes
exactly as the soldiers were armed
centuries ago.
The Stuart Archers and the Farqu
harson Clansmen are two other privat
armies of which Scotland can boast
The marquises of Donegal, too, have
for hundreds of years kept a private
army. Pearson s.
8evera Training.
-What I admire about Blithers is
his oulet self possession."
"He acquired that In the last few
years."
"in what way?"
"By sitting In the audience while
his wife made speeches on woman
suffrage " .
Five of the submarines of the Atlantic J0.1 ""d'"jl
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Joseph Martin and John Bonk were
killed at Barnum mine, Erie eounty.
In Upper Flttston, by a fall of rock.
Alexander Zezkl was probably latally
Injured and Thomas Logan was slight
ly Injured. All reside in Duryea. Tha
men were robbing pillars In the Check
er vein and tha removal ot tha coal
'et down tha roof.
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John C. Jacobs, aged forty-eight, of
York, died from concussion of tha
brain caused by striking his head
against the edge of a bath tub during
a spell of vertigo, while ha was taking
a bath. Ha Became unconscious ana
his wire collapsed and Is now In a seri
ous condition. Jacobs was manager
of the Royal Wall Paper Company.
TTTTA,
At the annual meeting of the Lin
coln Republican Club, of Media, the
following officers wore elected; Presi
dent, Frank Mathuea; vice-president,
Ulysses G. Peck; secretary, John Tar
ries; treasurer, John Duffy; Board ot
Directors, Alexander P. Addis, Milton
Dotts and Morton Smedley.
niyrtv- jf --sy 1 , ,-F'-.
Judge Sadler, at Carlisle, sentenced
Daniel Blair, Simon Cookerly and John
Frohm, who pleaded guilty to selling
liquor without a license, and Robert
Green and Richard Sheaffer, convicted.
to pay five hundred dollars' fine and
be Imprisoned In Jail for one year.
n Ktii font. f tha iiiirt flppt in the Dardanelles was the cutting of the cables between the forts
on the European and Asiatic sides. This was accomplish ?d by the British light cruiser Amethyst, though she was
BiihWtPil to a terrific fire and was struck by a nuniDor 01 annus.
SALLY PARNESS, BUTCHER
"-,,S Zt$ J..lWHtillW,
When New York city recently
opened Its great cosmopolitan market
there was an Innovation that Wis
pleasing to the woman shoppers espe
cially. This as the placing of Sally
Parness, a skilled butcher, In one of
the big meat booths to see that the
housewives got Just what they
wantod
Faith In tha Seed Catalogue.
I never lose my faith In the annual
seed catalogue in spite of divers and
sundry disappointments. With new
test 'every year I read of those won
derful strawberries, one of which
would fill a tumbler, and the ever-bear
Ing raspberries that are In fruit from
June to' December, and ot the mam
moth squashes which only a Hercules
can lift And 1 am very sure to try
some ot them, and get any amount of
fun out of my anticipations of similar
results.
No matter it the realization falls far
short of the picture In the gorgeous
catalogue; 1 lay the results to my poor
er soil, or lack of skill In cultivation,
and have Just as much confidence In
the novelties which next spring's cata
logue exploits as the "very largest
richest, Juclest, most melting (always
a favorite word) fruit in the world."
1 would not lose my faith In the seed
and fruit catalogues for all the
squashes and raspberries that grow.
Francis E. Clark, In Countryside Maga
tine.
Misplaced Pity.
Mrs. Anna Stelnauer, Bostgn's po
licewoman, said, me otner aay:
"My duties afford me shocking reve
lations. I am astonished at the nunv
ber of Boston women who smoke. Aud
as for the men of Doston well!"
The fair policewoman smiled grim
ty and added:
"Hpw roany. many a Boston wife
brushes In the morning the billiard
chalk from ber husband's coat-sleeves
and thinks, with tears in her eyes, of
the overtime the poor boy puts In
I nearly every evening at his dreary
J desk by the whitewashed wall!"
VINCENT ASTOR GETS A HYDROPLANE
The City Evangelization and Church
Extension Union, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church,, of Reading, pur
chased two properties on Franklin
street, near Front, for the establish'
ment ot an Italian Methodist Episco
pal Mission.
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While hunting crows William
Schearer, aged seventeen, of Spring
field Township, waa terribly injured
when his shotgun exploded accidental
ly, tearing out his right eye, cutting
off his ear and otherwise wounding
blm In the face and neck.
The plant of the Standard Steel Car
Company at Newcastle was damaged
to the extent of $150,000 by fire which
started at a furnace. The plant was
engaged in filling a foreign order for
six thousand alx-lnch projectile.
Lewis Roeder, of Frackville, a base
ball pitcher, was killed on the Read
ing Railway while working as a car
runner. He was braking a car, when
the stick he was using broke, and ha
fell under the wheels.
Frederick J. Fredericks, of Read
ing, and Mlsa Frances Viola Doub,
daughter of Daniel C. Doub, of Funk-
ton, Md., were married In Christ Epis
copal Churoh, by Rev. Frederick Mae-
Mlllcn.
Vincent Astor (right) about to try out a new $14,000 hydroplane built for
him at Marblehead. Mass. The flying boat has a speed of from 45 to 70
miles an hour, and Is equipped with a roomy cpbln for three persons.
ARGENTINE MAGNATE AND FAMILY HERE
Miss Marlon Sterner, one of tha
public achool teacher of Pottsvllle,
was married to D. H. Gerber, man
ager of several stores In Mobile, Ala.
Rev. A. O. Relter, pastor of Trinity,
performed the ceremony.
The people of AUentown who favor
Sunday closing have appointed a com
mittee to demand Sunday closing of
Council, on pain ot enforcing tha Blue
Laws.
Under the auspices of Ota Liberty
fire Company, a party of 129 Allen
town people left on a special train oa
a trip to the Panama expositions. Tha
party will be gone a month. .
Grief over tha death ot her husband.
Marx Doermann, two weeks ago, la
blamed for tha suicide by banging at
Reading, of Mrs. Lena Doermann, av-enty-one
years old.
Thomas Llewellyn, sixty, of Scran-
ton, who took poison several days ago,
died at the State Hospital. Fear of
his becoming blind resulted In tha
suicide.
Colgero Gerrlc, twenty-one, charged
with the slaying of S. Pillato, waa
found guilty of murder in the aecond
degree at Scranton.
David Strouse, aged forty-nine years,
an Ironworker, committed suicide at
his borne In Potts town.
Samuel Hale Pearson ot Buenos Aires, one of the most Important finan
cial men In tha world and the greatest capitalist of South America, with his
wife (above at left) and two of his daughters. Mr. Pearson came to represent
tha Argentine Republic at the financial congress In Washington.
May Reconsider Local Option.
Harrlsburg. Further consideration
of local option In tha present Legisla
ture is now considered probable, not
withstanding the Bruinbaush-Wllllame
local option bill waa defeated earlier
In the session by an overwhelming
majority. A resolution providing for
the appointment of a commission t
investigate tha advisability of passing
such a bill baa bean prepared.