THE FULTON COUNTY NEWS, McCONNELLSBTTKa, PA.
FULTON COUNTY NEWS
Published Every Thursday.
8. W. Pea, Editor and Proprietor
McCONNELLSBURG, PA.
APRIL 19. 1917
Published Weekly. $1.50 per
Annum in Advance.
C uered at the Pontoffloe at MoOonnellaborg
Pa., ai aeoond-elaaa mall matter.
Candidates' Announcements.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself to
the voters of Fulton County as a
candidate on the Nn-Parti-an
ticket for the office of Associate
Judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the Primary Elec
tion to be held Tuesday, Septem
ber 18, 1917.
I pledge myself that if norni
natedand elected, I will dis
charge the duties of the office,
fearlessly, honestly, and to the
nin knot rtf Itlt ftbUltV. 1 TO'
spectfully solicit the vote and in
fluence of all who deem me
worthy ot support.
David A. Black,
Taylor towaship.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Non-Partison
ticket for the office of Associate
judge. I pledge myself to abide
by the decision of the voters at
the Primary Election to be held
September 18, 1917, and if nom
inated and elected, to discharge
the duties of the office to the best
of my ability, fearlessly and hon
estly. Frank Mason,
Todd township.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate, on the Non Parti an
ticket for the office of Associate
judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the primary elec
tion to be held Tuesday Septem
ber 18, 1917.
If nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to discharge my
duty fearlessly and honestly.
Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited.
Geo. B. Mcck,
Todd township.
' .
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate on the Non-Partisan
ticket for the office of Associate
Judge, subject to the decision of
the voters of Fulton county at the
- primary election to be held Tues
day, September 18, 1917
If nominated and elected, I
pledge myself to discharge the
' duties of the office fearlessly hon--estly
and to the very best of my
ability and judgment, and re
spectfully solicit your vote and
- influence.
J. Clayton Hixson.
Union township.
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate, on the Non Partisan
ticket for the office ot Associate
Judge, subject to the decision of
the voters at the primary elec
tion to be held Tuesday Septem
der 18, 1917.
If nominated and elected, I
. pledge myself to discharge my
duty fearlessly and honestly.
Your vote and influence respect
fully solicited.
S. Edward McKee
( Union township. .
SHARPE, PA.
April 14 Mr. and Mrs Virgil
Sharpeand daughter Charlotte
spent last Sunday the guests of
Mrs. Sharpe's mother, Mrs.
Martha Peck.
Elva and David Straley, of Lit
tle Cove, spent a few days with
their Uncle Wm. Stone and fam
ily recently.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Ilixon. a son on April 6th. Mrs
Hixson will be better remember
ed by her Fulton County friends
as Mary Kellner.
Mac. Pitt man visited Johnson
Keefer and family Sunday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Truax
and Mr. and Mrs. John Yeakle
motored to Sir John's Run, Sun
day afternoon where they were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
T. Hixon.
Claud Pittman, of Clinton, Mo.,
has been spending some time
with bis mother Mrs. El'.a Pitt-
man.
Miss Blanche Bishop spent
Eister the guest of her friends
Flossie and Gladys Sharpe.
Mr. Roy Mason has purchased
, an Overland touring car of Ageut
SI pes.
DUBLIN MILLS.
Nearly everybody is pi wing
and getting ready to to v oats.
The roads are full of automo-
blles. ,
home Friday and returned Sun
day. He is teaching at Laidig
and is getting along well with his
school.
Rev. Summers preached at
Oak Grove last Sunday night to
a fair aizad congregation.
Fred and Erman Knepper,
Rhoda Black, Ralph Miller, Ollie
Wible, Mildred Black and Laura
Knepper were at Jere Knepper'e
last Sunday.
Are you ready to help Uncle
Sam defend our country.
Cfaurch Notices. -
Preaching in the Presbyterian
church next Sunday evening at
7:30; no preaching in the Re
formed church in the morning.
Sunday, April 22nd Rev. E.
J. Croft 'Will preach at Bedford
Chapel at 10:30, at Needmore at
3:00 and at Mt Zion at 7:30.
McConnellsburg, M. E. charge
Rev. Jackson, pastor. Preaching
services next Sunday: Fort Lit
tleton, 10:30; Knobsville, 2:30;
McConnellsburg at 7:30. Theme
at McConnellsburg: "Gathering
Up the Fragments of Life."
Patriotic Sermon at Littleton and
Knobsville. '
Lutheran, Rev C. F. Jacobs,
pastor. McConnellsburg, 10:30
and 7:30; Big Cove Tannery, 2:30.
Hu'stontown M. E. Charge. G.
B. M. Reidell, pastor. Dublin
Mills, Saturday ' evening, 21st
7:30; Maddensville, Sunday morn
ing, 10:30; Clear Ridge, 2:30;
Hustontown, 7:30, patriotic ser
vices Bpecial sermon schools
and lodges attending.
BIO COVe TANNERY.
Well, farmers, it is again time
for us to take the reins of labor,
and drive farward to another har
vest, which will be far better
than any of the past
Mrs. Biddis Lynch spent the
latter part of last week with rela
tives in Thompson.
The stork has been very busy
this last week. He left a pair of
twin boys at Mrs. Maud Gordon
Miller's, and a thumping big
girl at Geo. Keefer's.
Geo. Lynch is able to bejabout
again with the aid of a pair of
crutche3.
Stillwel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
U. G. Humbert, left last week
for the U.S. Navy. We hope
that Stillie will return home
again safe and sound.
Bert Souders and family spent
last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
Walter Shaw.
'Today on weary Nations
The heavenly manna falls,
Tn hnlv convocations
The silver trumpet calls.
Powers of Flying Lemur.
The flying lemur Uvea la the Indian
archipelago. It la from two to three
feet In length, and la furnished with
a sort of membrane on each aide of lta
body connecting lta limbs with each
other. This la extended and acta aa a
parachute while It takes lta leaps,
from a higher to a lower place. Some
times It will soar from a distance of
800 feet, or about the length of a city
block.
: ..tJL
No "Play" About It.
Edith "If you don't love Jack, why
don't you tell him so?" Madge
"Well, he sends me flowers and takes
me to the opcru, you know, and "
Edith "But, gracious I I don't see
how you cun piny with his affections
that way." Madge "Play t I call
tliut 'working' them." Boston Transcript
M .
Housewife's Wall.
i "Dad, what was the labor of Sisy
phus?" "Sisyphus rolled a stone up
u hill, and as fast as he rolled It up
It rolled down aguln. It was a myth
ological episode. Nothing like that
loday." "Oh, I don't know," Inter
posed ma. "Washing dishes la Just
like thut." Louisville Courier-Journal.
Good Way to Test Diamonds.
Suspected diamonds are frequently
tested by placing them between two
coins and pressed hard with the
Angers. It Is said to be Impossible to
make the smallest Impression on a real
diamond, but. In the case of a paste
article, the edges may be crushed. The
effect can be discerned by a critical ex
amination with a lens.
Has Supplied Pitch for Centuries.
An Intereiitlng nuturul phenomenon
of the Island of Zunte In the Ionian
sea, la a shallow spring on the bay of
Kerl, where both pitch and water bub
ble up. The pitch has been used by
the natives In caulking their boats
since the days of Herodotus.
Curious and Useful Plant Family.
The nightshade family, Solmunucad.
Is a most curious and useful one, for
aside from the tomato, potato and to
bacco sections, many of the plants
yield poison, yet close species are
edible as the ground cherry, chill pep
per, eggplunt, peplno, melon peur, etc.
Doesn't Worry Them.
Shortage of paper does not worr
the. persona who visit the hostel He:
only to write lettera on hotel ata
tlouery.
CUPID'S NEW WEAPON
By LOIS CRAYTON.
All day he hud watched her on the
trail as the horses wound around high,
rocky cliffs, across tracts of shule and
through deep valleys. Uedgeinun, the
leader, who knew the country well,
went ahead; then cuirte the venture
some spirits, ready to take risks of
slides and places on narrow ledges,
where pieces of rock might have fallen
away since the last runger passed on
bis lonely patrol.
But the mountain ponies were sure
footedtoo sure-footed, for they went
close to the edge sometimes. The
horse the girl rode Insisted on walking
as far away from the cliff as possible.
The man kept his eye on the girl.
Most of the time her left foot was dun
gllng over apace, but she gave no
sign that she was afraid.
When night came they camped In a
valley, and after supper roost of the
weary souls crawled Into bed. A few
still lingered, however, around the
great Are. The man and the girl sat
apart talking.
"You are not afraid of anything,' ire
you?" be said.
She laughed. "Goodness, yes spi
ders and mice, measles and burglars."
"I doubt It I"
"What did I do to make you think
I was brave?"
"Most girls would have screamed or
fainted when that horse went so close
to the edge."
"And I kept quiet That was only
the Instinct of self-preservation. I
didn't want to scare him."
"Thut Isn't true, I'm afraid. I Insist
on giving you the palm of courage."
"And I Insist that I am aa much of
a coward aa anybody."
"What are you afraid of. then?"
"I told you burglars for one thing."
"And?"
"You for another."
"Me?"
"Yes. You Insist on dragging my
fallings out Into daylight and analyz
ing them. I suppose you'll soon dis
cover that I'm fond of vegetable soup
and hate to use semicolons, and thnt
Incidentally these riding boots have
rubbed my stockings Into tatters."
"I'd forgotten. You must be dead
tired." lie got up Instantly and helped
her to her feet "Go to bed now and
be fresh for new worlds tomorrow."
He pressed her hand warmly and
was gone.
They were . together a great deal
after that; they rode side by side when
possible, sat together at meals, and
had splendid campflre talks. He In
sisted on calling her brave as each day
brought new risks which she took
without flinching.
The trip came to an end; the man
took train for Seattle, the girl went
east, and the party scattered la all
directions.
The girl's family had not come home
from Canada and she undertook the
opening of the townhouse.
She had long, quiet evenings alone
after busy days, and she lived over
her wonderful time In the mountains.
There were camera views to go over,
some of the num. "He's so different
from most men," she mused, "so big.
He's been all over the world, he says.
I suppose he builds bridges and tun
nels mountains and constructs dams
and aqueducts, for he would never be
content to spend his time doing little
things."
One evening, after looking through
her travel book again, she decided to
go to bed. Fluldn, the cook, had gone
to her room on the third floor, and she
was alone. She made a round of the
rooms, fastened windows, snapping on
locks and turning out lights.
Then she returned to the library to
switch off the table light before going
upstairs.
And there stood a man with a black
mask over his face and an automatic
ready for action.
"Oh!" said the girl, standing quite
still.
"Keep quiet" said the Intruder, "and
I won't hurt you."
And the girl kept very quiet; In
troth, she slipped In a heap to the
floor, for she had fainted.
"I'm a fool!" A man'a voice was
the first thing she heard when her
senses came back. She wus on a couch
and Huldn was rubbing her face and
hands. She thought she knew the
voice.
The girl sat up. "You I" she cried.
"Yes, It" said the man grimly, the
man with whom she had traveled over
300 miles of mountains.
"And here I've been thinking you did
big, wonderful things to help the world,
and you're a a"
"A burglar? No, I'm not really.
Listen. I Just got back from the West
today this evening and I couldn't go
to sleep until I had located your house.
It was too late to come In, but I Just
wanted to know where you lived.
When I was passing I saw a man work
ing at the side window, so I got the
corner policeman and we nabbed him.
Then I thought of something. Just a
fool notion of mine to test your cour
age further, for I didn't believe you
when you sold you were afraid of bur
glars. You know what It wus. I
played burglar. Forgive me!"
"And I played baby," she said,
ashamed.-
"You are adorable, and I love you,"
said the man.
"Then It's all right." sighed the girl
happily, "but It's the first time I ever
knew Cupid to use a gun."
(Copyright. 1917. by tha McClure Newspa
per Syndicate.)
One machine has a capacity of cut
ting a thousand celluloid combs a day.
But Dont Tear His Shirt '
The woman advanced ominously.
"Are you the teacher that tore Henry's
shirt?" "Yea." "What did you do It
for?" "Because Henry was naughty
and wouldn't behave. To make him
listen to me I took him by the collar,
and he broke away." The woman
awung the ball bat toward the teach
er. "Next time he don't behave," she
said, "you hit him with this." Newark
News,
AS PRICES RISE
HIGH COST Of LIVING
HITS THE RAILROADS
Servtca Will Bs Crippled Un
less Relisl Comas Soon.
Laying Up a Competence.
Among all material pleasures there
Is none so great aa that which springs
from a store laid by fr future wants,
especially for the needs of those for
whose well-being you have become re
sponsible. And when you have gath
ered that store by steadfastly refusing
' thriftless self-indulgence, you have a
satisfaction thut outweighs and out
lasts all fleeting Joys. I speak from
my own experience, and I can call to
witness thousands of others who have
traveled the same road. Judson Har
mon In Youth's Companion.
EXPENSES UP, RATES DOWN
Wasteful and Conflicting Regulations
Hamper Railroad Credit While Ad
vance In Labor and Materiale Out.
strips Revenue, Chairman Krutt
eohnltt Tells 'Congrees Committee.
Unified Federal Control Will Improve
Conditions.
Washington. April 2.-The condition
tn which the railroads find themselves
aa a result of constant Increases In
wages, prices of material, taxes and
other expenses, while their revenues
are restricted by legislation, was strik
ingly described (by Julius KrutUi bnltt
Chairman 'of the Executive Committee
of the Southern Pacific Company, In
his testimony during the past few days
before the Joint Congressional Com
mittee on Interstate Commerce, which
Is making a study of the question of
railroad regulation. Mr. Kriittsclinltt
urged the committee t recommend a
plan of regulation which will center
responsibility for regulation and Its
results In the federal government so
that conditions affecting both expenses
and revenues msy be made subject to
a uniform policy Instead of the waste
ful and often conflicting policies In
volved In the system of aimblped state
and federal regulation.
Why Roads Need More Money.
Mr. Kruttschnlit's testimony also had
a bearing ou the reasons for the appli
cation of the roads to the Interstate
Commerce Commission for a general
advance In freight ra's. lie showed
' that while the price of trnnsporta'don
has declined In recent yoars. the cost
of producing transportation, like the
cost of almost everything else, has rap
Idly advanced. This he Illustrated by
showing that If freight and passenger
rates bad Increased during the past
twenty years In the same proportion as
average commodity prices the railroads
of the United States would have re
ceived $l.(4.000.tiO(t more for trans
portation In WIS than they did receive.
This saving to the public was effect
ed. In spite of an increase of i)3 per
ceut In the cost of oeration of trains,
by a reduction In the average passen
ger rate per mile from 2H cents lu
18.03 to 1.08 cents In 1013. a decrenso
of 8 per cent, and by a reduction In the
average freight rate per tou mile from
8.39 mills In 1805 to 7.3 mills In 1915. or
13 per cent During the same period
the cost of operation per train mile
rose from 02- cents to $1.78, ' almost
doubling. At the same time the aver
age price, of 34(1 commodities enumer
ated tn a bulletin of the Department of
Agriculture Increased 115 per cent.
Transportation Is practically the only
commodity In general use tbat has -not
Increased tremendously In price during
the past twenty years, freight and pas
senger charges being lower than they
were twenty years ago. . -
Big 8avlng to Public
If rates had risen proportionately to
the increase In the cost of other arti
cles of ordinary use, Mr. Kruttschnltt
told the committee, t'ae average pas
senger rate In 1915 would have been
2.05 cents a mile, or CO per cent higher
than It was, and the average freight
rate would have been 1.21 cents, or 00
per cent higher than it was. The sav
ing to the public In passenger fares
through this difference was 1314,000,
000 and tn freight rates f 1.340,000.000.
Universal railroad bankruptcy under
this reduction In rates and Increased
cost of operation, be said, was avoided
only by heavy expenditures to obtain
Increased efficiency In train movement
making It possible to haul more tons of
freight per locomotive. This bad re
duced the average cost of hauling a
ton of freight but the decline In the
average freight rate hud reduced the
net revenue of the roads from each tou
bauled. If the operating costs of the
railroads, Including the prices of coal,
labor and material, continue to ad
vance at the present rate a lot of rail
roods will be In the bands of receivers
by 1918 unless some relief Is afforded,
Mr. Kruttschnltt told the committee.
"Owing to the rlso of commodity
prices," he said, "the purchasing (tower
of the dollar has fellen 55 per rent and
the railroads are In the posltlou of be
ing compelled by law to accept pay
ment for their service to the public In
currency worth 45 cents on the dollar.
Public's Chief Interest.
"The public's greatest Interest Is in
adequate transportation facilities and
not so mucb lu low rates. As to most
commodities ft eight rates form a very
small proportion of their cost Ex
cluding low grade commodities, the
percentage of the freight rate to the
cost Is so slight as to offer no Justifica
tion for any substantial lucreuse In
prices to the consumer. It may be
stated with little fear of contrudlctiou
tbat the consumer seldom. If ever,
profits from a lowering of freight rates.
"Extortionate charges are a thing of
the past, and under the attempt to cut
rates to their lowest possible Ogure
the interest of the whole public in the
character and standard of transporta
tion Is subordinated to the lutcrest of
that part of the public only that profits
by lower ratesthat Is to say, the ship
pers and their agents and not the gen
eral public, the ultimate consumer."
Logical.
A Itoumanluu scicutlst says thnt ol
age Is due solely to n decrease In Hi
u mount of water In llio human system.
That sounds reasonable. Were yon
ever acquainted with a fish who d!ei!
of old age?
. Vegetables for Health.
The Greek philosophers believed
that a dish of boiled beets, served
with salt nnd oil, was an aid to men
tal effort, and it Is suld that Pharaoh
fed his pyramid builders on radishes.
The Arabians have always eaten arti
chokes for liver trouble and In differ
ent parts of the world they are re
garded as particularly wholesome for
men and women, who leud u sedentary
lire. -
8olar Surface Temperature.
The lutest estimate of the absolute
temperature of the solar surface Is
thut of F. BIscoe of Warsaw, whose
computation Is bused upon the In ;
tensity of radiation for Individual
wave-length In the solar spectrum aa :
obtained with the spectro-bolometer at
the Smithsonian astrophyslcal observa
tory. He gets an average of 7,300 de
grees plus 100 degrees Centigrade.
Happy Thoughts.
Loose living will get yon tn tight
places. Detroit Journal.
Ferns That Grow Everywhere.
Two ferns are common throughout
the world. One Is the common brake
found on the floors of .all California
canyons, known as pterldlum miullll
num. The other Is the polpod 'found
on rocky canyon sides und known here
as polypndlura Callfornlcum, and else
where, the world over as Polypodluin
vulgure. The specific differences are
due entirely to geographic runge.
California Lesson In Natural Hlatory.
Man is not a giraffe by any means,
but when a pretty girl trips along he
can twist his neck In a dozen different
ways. Oakland Tribune.
Executor's N04
KHtme of Bnlllo Wlblo,
Creek townHblp, Pa., deackntd "
I.etteis tfHtBnientarv on
h kvloK been grunted to tbe Jm
pemooM Indebted to the suld TP
qu'-nteo in Diane payment, nm .11
claim to nriNinL thn ,ikm. u-i..
r ... 1Hl0
Executrix's Nod
ramie or n.u. tunuiinham.Ui,
township. Pa., deceuned.
Lotto temumentary on the ,J
UV!Uf OTOU erUU.CU Ml me
person Indebted to the aula enu'
quested to make payment, and n,
W .. I.E.. , '
win. or.n,6 UUX
Kent,,.
4-12-ot.
DO YOU DREAD VJIfJTER?
If every man, woman and child in this vicinity
would only take one spoonful of
SCI
Of,
Mnnnr?npn
after meals for one month, it would put vigor in their
blood to withstand the rigors ot winter weainer ana
help prevent colds, gnppe ana winter uauiess.
SCOTTS is a fortifying medicinal-food of particu
lar benefit in changing seasons, and every drop yields
direct returns in richer blood, stronger lungs, and
greater resistive power. No alcohol in SCOTTS.
Dally Thought
Do not forget thut even us "to work
Is tu worship," so to be cheery Is to
worship also, nnd to be huppy Is the
.lrst step to being pious. R. L. Steven
son, i
' pi Wm&tr
ANY user will tell you that Michelln
. Universals give remarkable mile
age. Why? Because these unequalled
tires contain more quality rubber and
fabric.
Prove this by having us weigh a
Michelln in comparison with other
non-skids. You will find the Michelln
from la to 15 heavier than the average.
You owe it to yourseli to give these
high-quality) moderate-priced, tires
a trial.
R. M. Cline,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
Michelln Gufafi anfiuf at food at Mlchtlln Re J Inner Tubet,
which ass nfttn brdtaiti In color but neon to euaffy.
Administratrix's Not
PjitKtM Af MIm HarrfAtt I..-...
rowcn, lata ui inompson tawu.
Notice In hereby given that lett.
totrutlon. upon the above emifcij
iuh uiniiua kiiuii sum eniatt '
them properly authenticated iWk
and thoae owing the tame m
ettle.
LOUISA For
CHICHESTER SJ
!?'? "''' I'ui'i
ilAVnvn in.vJ.'.'fM'
" .' " ' .. " "Til I
m ti. ini.i-' ii-1 ......
SOLDBYDRt'GGMtte
Western Maryland Bali
S
Tn V0tint. VAiramk.. A.
am u n - w iii irr j)t ii
Sul.jKot to etauniie lihuuu:
Tr&ioa leave Hancock m loCni
No. T 1.40 a. m. (dally) rorRnirtJ
burirb and weit, Im .. !
No. S-S.38 a. m. (dally) for HtnmJ
tT.uurr. turnover, 1 orK(tit,
ana Baltimore.
No, I S.S0 a. m. (dally eiccpt tJ
uiuBuoriBuu aua intermediui
No. 49.07 a. m. (dully except J
Batreratown, unitysnurt llu J
Baltimore p) Intermedin!
in K ton, rnimaeipnia, toil Nn
No. -t.t7 0. m.'(dMly) WMtrrefJ
Cumberland, w.t Vlrdikif
nttsDurgD, tnicaKo and utii
No.l-S.Mp.nl. (dnlly) r.x;im.'.l
town, Wavncsboro, Cli.rabT
tlmore, WannlDKton. IVifcl
new ton,
B ENNES,
O' neral Manager
C.F.STn
Qec'IPiacitj
WW
' r.'L.i
as7 MJIW A'J
I J fa rll I iTW F'iH
J S""! mnm t,f
360 ARTICl!
m EACH MONTH
ON ALL NEWS S
MS
IS Cents
POPU1
MECHANIC
MAGAZINE
WRITTEN SO YOU CAM UND1
All the Cret Eventi in rl
Engineering and Invention una
the World, are described in a -f
ing manner, at they occio.4
readers eacn montn. -
ShOD Notll SOnmrnTvliInO'
anil briter miMi-i
ine mop, ana now to m.ke rtptmi
Im.lini U.ak.nlo. )I.MI"'
mrtl and Bl.v. Lalvelvronrinn
bo to bmild bout Buifcorcjclc."4
FOR SALI IT 11,000 Nisi W
Jlaiwftiiiriiikmim:li
la HM .UIM. MM II. M
mr Uimmm Mft. ImW MMM MM. MM
CaulovM I MMkulal ankifmavt
POPULAR MECHANICS m
4 North) Ml.li Ism AvWiCC
Popular Mtchanlct ffftrt mA
foot not Mm In "clubhimm "
ssviei no tolieitari (
DELCOLIGHT
ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM
4J II
8 JLf
iPCLCOtUCHT.ON THE FARM,'
( n
f DELCO LIGHT "ft)
Summer CcTTOOfJll
pi
il
DELCO-LIGHT MAKES
Electricity Universal
For the first time electric lightand power, are "available! to
anyone anywhere. . 1
Heretofore, tbe benefits of electricity have'been'coniined to s
those who live in the larger towns and cities. .
Now Delco-Lujht makes electric current universally available)
Delco-Light UP today ' funrnhin;
thousands of farm-houses with
brillant, convenient, safe and ceo-,
. nomical light.
It is furnishing power to operate'
pumps, washing machines, churns,,
cream separators, milking mi-,
chines, vacuum cleaners, etc. '
It is lighting country churches,
I stores and public halls.
It is furnishing light and power to
summer homes and camps,. to.,
houseboats and yachts, etc. '
(It is lintiting rura railway stations
) and construction camps.
It is lighting the camps of United
Stales troops- on the Mexican
border and it is disclosing hereto
fore undreamed-of beauties in the
depths of Mammoth Cave, Ken
tucky. (Altogether, oveT 15,000 Delco-Llght'
tlants are in operation, and Delco
i ight offices are to be found in al
i imost every part of theworliL'
f DELCO-LIGHT
IM TU IP
(jIConstructionCampJ
FT
lM DEI
Delco-Llght b t torn pie tt tlcctrlc plant hi fnfint and
in mo in on compact unit combined with a tt of tp
cially tuilt and wonderfully efficient batteries for tb
.noring of current The plant it to limplc a child cat
'care for it, and ao economical that it actually paya for
.. itself in time and labor aaved. It operate! oft either hero
iaeoe, gaaolioe or natural gaa 1 "
FRICE WITH StANDAttU BATTERIES, $275 00
Price.witiLargeSize Batteries 325 00 i!
F. O B. FACTORY.
CHA3.j HUSTON &.BRO.. THREE SPRINGS. PAT
Agent for Huntinordon and Fulton Counties. J
gym
wm
MRlSTrlBOnDfil
T
DELCO-LIGHT I
. !v
DELCO-LIGHT VILi
the, T .y afajJJUTl llriliL
DELCO-LIGHT
in Mammoth
acave,
Howard B. Ki eprer came