Ill FTJLTOH COUNTY HIWi, HoOOKHILLlBtntG, PA. iMHKESlirSG PARAGRAPHS ...I ait lnmrm Intrrmi flaihr4 rU" " " it Home or tupped irm onr Exchange.. (ONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS A lot of children's dark dress es, long sleeves, at Reisner'a. There are twenty-nine cases of typhoid fever in Gettysburg and ticinity. Mr. A. U. Nace put a new slate roof on his houBe and store room this week. Geo. W, Reisner & Co.. have a - a t i : lr: J geW line 01 rallies ivnaaea nuu children's coats. See them. John and Howard Shimer, near Pittsburg, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Anna Shimer, in this place. Mrs. B. Frank Henry went to Cbatnbersburg Tuesday to visit her sister, Miss Mary Hoke for several days. A little assistant editor arriv ed in the home of Editor and jlrs. Amos D. Peightel last Fri- - evening. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deshong ind little child, of Wells Valley, were among the many friends who called at this office last Saturday. Rev. John Mellott will preach it West View school house Sun- v, October 22nd, at 10: 30, and in the evening, at Needmore, at 7:30. Mr. C. B. Alexander, of Wash- iDtfon City, was in McConnells- burg a few day recently. Mrs. Alexander made sale last Satur- of some household articles. Miss Lavina Long, who ha3 been in poor health for several months went to Williamson, Pa; last Saturday to spend the winter with her sister Mrs, Hawk. By all odds, Billy Davis was the busiest man in town last Sat urday. Billy issues the hunting licenses and the shooting season opened Monday that is why he was busiest Mr. J. V. Skipper, of Tyrone, spent last week with friends in Licking Creek township, stepping with his Bister, Mrs. Thomas S. Hetzler, and in the home of Mr. ind Mrs. W. E. Bair. About twenty five members if Miss Sallie Hoop's Sunday school class are enthusiastic in their report of a nice entertain lent tendered them last Tuesday afternoon by their teacher. Oscar Kline, of G r e encastle, was a lucky turkey hunter in Lick ing Creek township Monday. He shot a nice young gobbler. Mr. Kline was a former.resident near Harrisonvil le. He is now in the employ of the Bell T e 1 e p hone Company, at Greencastle. Mrs. F. K. Stevens visited her mother at Clear Ridge last week. Mrs. L. W. Seylar entertained at luncheon yesterday, and will entertain again to-day. Mr. John B. Rnnyan is having a neat porch, 6 x 14 feet erected in front of his marble shop. Mrs. L. W. Seylar and Miss Emily Greathead were shopping in Chambersburg on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis McQuade, of Altoona, are visiting the lat ter's brother, Mr. Philip Rotz, in Tod township. Harvey Mellott raised a fine new barn yesterday on the foun dation of the one burned this fall in Ayr township. Mr. S. E. Peck came to McCon nellsburg Tuesday evening for a visit among Fulton County relatives and friends. Mr. George Fox, in his new car, brought his family and his father to visit relatives in, and near, McConnellsburg last Saturday. Two members of the State Con stabulary arrived in McConnells burg Tuesday. Of course, they came to Fulton county to hunt Misses Nellie and Rheue Bar- mont, of Tod township, spent last Saturday night and Sunday as guests of their friend Miss Ethel Sipes near Hustontown. The ladies of the Methodist church will hold a chicken supper in the basement of the church Saturday evening, October 21st Price 25 cents, instead of 35 as announced last week. Mr. Houston Johnston, of Pitts sburgh, killed a wildcat on Dick eys Mountain on Monday Another one was killed in Licking Creek township, but we were unable to learn the name of the hunter. The swift auto will bring people to your sale from five times the distance formerly traveled if you let us advertise the sale in the News which completly covers the County surrounding territory. Mrs. G. Wesley Mellott and duaghter Clara Hazel, of Ayr township, left Tuesday morning for Illinois where they will spend a month visiting Mrs. Mellott's three sons, who are located at Morrison and Sterling. This week we parted with many little friends the flowers. It is wonderful how they with stood the frosts. Day after day they lifted their bright little faces, as unwillingly to leave us as we were to lose them. Monday, Elida Knable, of Ayr township, and his son-in-law Dor Bey Shore each killed a wild tur key, one of which weighed 18 pounds, and the other 15i lbs. Next day neighbors were invited to help eat the fowls, and there was no restriction placed on the size and number of portions served. If Cats and Kerosene If your Tabby were an alley cat and had to eat any old scraps in stead of good milk and choice tid bits, she wouldn't have that smooth, velvety fur and you wouldn't hear that low, contented purr. If you feed your lamp ordinary, inferior kerosene, you won't have that clear, soothing light that you enjoy when you use ATLANTI C For Comfort's Sake Did you suffer from the cold last winter? Were there days when you just couldn't get the house warm ? A Perfection Oil Heater will make your favorite' nook snug and cozy. No smoke, soot, ashes or unpleasant odors. Ask your dealer to show you his line of Perfection Oil Heaters. They are moderately priced $3.50 to $5.00. This super-refined and perfectly puri fied kerosene doesn't smell, smoke and char the wick like other kinds usually do. In an oil heater it keeps you warm and comfortable. In a lamp it sheds a brilliant yet restful light. In a lantern it shows the way on the darkest, stormiest night Ask for it by name. The storekeeper won't charge you any more than for ordi nary kerosene. Then, if you're the kind that looks ahead, haul home a barrel of Atlantic Rayolight Oil. You'll know the genuine by the brand name on the barrel. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Pittsburgh and Philadelphia The perfect combination is Atlantic Kayo liuht Oil and a Kayo Limp, Special designs for various rooms, $1.90 up, atyour dealer i. 9 2 Oo to the store that dig playsthissiRn: Atlantic Rnyo lillht Oil For Sale Here. You'll find it a cood place to buy regularly. i 6. W. Reisner & Co. HAVE A LARGE STOCK OF ! i Ladies' Dress Goods i in Serges, Taffetas, Poplins, &c., many at old prices. A large assortment of Dress Ginghams at IOc 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. House Burned. I pupils. 2. Value of local institu 'tes. Teachers Dresent were: Some time between one and jjazel McQuade, Stanley Hum two o'clock Tuesday night, De bert, Edward Keefer, Kenneth Kalb Wilt's house in Fort Little- Glazier, H. S. Alexander and ton was discovered to be on fire, i Maye Pittman of Ayr; Mildred The fire seemed to have started Mock, oh Mason and Orlen in the attic, and burned fierce- ' j!'. 2?lth ly until the building and contents ' of McConnellsburg. Prof. Thorn as wa3 also present and gave some very interesting talk3 on the subjects. Maye Pittman, Secretary. The first local institute of Dub lin was held at Glunt's school last Friday evening. The follow ing questions were discussed:! How do you create the pupils in terest in schoolwork. 2. Civics and how taught 3. The teach ing of grammar and language. Teachers present from Dublin; Etta Snyder, Gertrude Gelvin, Jane Cromer, Roy Mathias, and Fred Lamberson. Todd; Norman Kerlin and Rush Warner. Tay lor: Beatrice Mellott, Ethel Sipe, W. G. Wink, H. E. Chesnutand, Wm. Ranck. The next institute will be held at Chesnuts Oct 27. Questions for discussion: 1 Value and extent of home study. 2. Value of Professional Literature. 3. How to overcome monotony. Jane A. Cromer, Secretary. were consumed. Ioss covered by insurance. partly Educational Meeting. The first educational meeting of Ayr township held at Back Run school house last Fri day evening, was called to order by the teacher H. S. Alexander, after which the following topics were discussed:!. First grade We Want a Business Man A business man who has selling ability. The man we want may be in the automobile business now; he may be in some other business; he may be a farmer; he may - be retired. Whoever he is or whatever may be his occupation, we want him if he can fulfill the conditions of our proposal. We are in search of a real, live, wide-awake man, who has had business training, who has some capital, who can sell Maxwell Motor Cars. We are represented in almost 3000 of the leading cities and towns of the United States, and cur dealers are prosperous and happy. They should be, and will continue to be, for the Maxwell Car is the unquestioned leader of its class. It is a car for which there i3 a nation-wide and growing demand because it represents more real value, dollar for dollar, than any other car in the world. We have no dealer in this locality.. We want one immediately. Our representative will call and explain the details of a very attractive proposition. Anyone interested should inquire at once. Maxwell Motor Sales Corporation Detroit, Mich. Touring Car 595 F.O.B. Detroit One Chassis Five Body Styles Roadster $580 F.O.B. Detroit All Model Completely EquippedNo Extra to Bay Virginia tobacco pays no duty all the value is in the cigarette That's exactly where the value belongs in the ciga rette. You can't smoke duty, you know. Piedmonts are made of the highest grade of Virginia to bacco ALL Virginia tobacco ! Golden in color and as mellow as Dixie's sun. You know what tobacco experts say they say that Virginia is the best cigarette tobacco in the world. A package of Piedmonts, please. 9$ An ALL Virginia Cigarette- Cigarette of Quality' NOTE i A package of ten rtgarettrt made of all Turkiih tobacco com the unokcr 10c or 15c. A package of ten PieumonM made of highet-grade Virginia tobacco costi tl e imoker only 5c. Why the difference f Because Piedmonti p:iy no duty, n octan friigHlf martin iiuurance, Hi txpimivi importing thurgti. HO for 5
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers