- THE FULTON COUNTY NEW8, McOONNELLSBU0. T. i ii. s 11 FULTON COUNTY NEWS Published Every Thursday. I. i. mi, Editor and Proprtatoi McCONNELLSBURG, PA. APRIL 26,1917 Published Weekly. $1.50 per Annum in Advance. X Uered at she Poatoffloe MoOonnallbur Pa., m eoona-olaaa man mswr. .Candidates' Announcements. 0R ASSOCIATE JUDGE. T hnrohv announce myself to the voters ol Pulton Connty as a candidate on the rnn-rariiu Judsre. subject to the decision of term. Normal at Burnt Cabins The undersigned announces that, beginning May 7, 1917 and continuing for a term of eight weeks, there will' be a Summer Normal conducted la the Burnt Cabins Bchoolhouse. ,The aim of this school will be to make more progressive teachers for the rur al schools. Good board may be bad at very reasonable rates. The following textbooks will be used: Rand& McNally's Geogra phy, Brooks Arithmetic, Reed & Kelloeg's Grammar, Steele's Physiology,, Morris' History and llisrby's Civics. County Superintendent Thom as will conduct an examination for teachers at the end of the AFTER EIGHT YEARS v.- at t.h Primary Elec- tioa ti be beldTuesday, Septem ber 18, 1917. t vOaHo-a mvfiftlf that if nom ciPted. I will dis- tho rinttes of the office, ...u..ir hnnoatlv. and to the . l - -i - ahillt.tr. I re soectf ully solicit ihe vote and in McConnellsbnrg Testimony q NAnn m ilii rt uu va w v v worthy ot support Tlivin A. BLACK. Taylor township. information Any. additional cheerfully given. Roy J. MATHIAS. Burnt Cabins, Pa. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Remains Unshaken Time is the best test of truth. Here is a McCoanellsburg story that has stood the test of time. Tt in a ntnrv with a Doint which - j I hereby announce myself as a wqi come straight home to many candidate on the Non-Partison - ticket for the office ol Assocaie . Peiente. McCon- tl'L nellsburg,says:.a was inpoor the Primary Election to be held health for some time and I be- SeDtember lb, ana u nom-nleved that weatt Kidneys causoa mated and elected, to discharge tbfl troubei i suffered greatly the duties of the office to the best of my ability, fearlessly ana non M 7v Prank Mason, Todd township. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE. Shall the World Starve? from Public Ledger That the total stock of food to day available Jo tha allied world will not without rigorous Having last until Wfp'.euihe", wbeD we shall be face to face with the con sequences or last your h poor harvest: that there oh oeeu a diversion of man power fom nfr ricultnre all over the w Id, doe in Europe to b war ami in America to the iinpntu- of the war Industrie", wn ch have drained thelVair, of their hb!p thes9 are factn ou which Herbert C. Hoover bases bis appenl to plant everywhere and his state ment that wo ,'und a grave chance of losing tho war, be cause our allies cannot fight with out food." The New York Department of Agriculture reports that out of 22 000,000 acres of farming land m the State only 8 250 000 acre are being tilled. Oaly 875.00U out of more than 10,000,000 In habitants of New York State a little more than 10 per cent- are in the farming occupation. New Yom is one of the great ag- ricultral states of the East. Tneso figures are typical of the agri cultural situation in a large part of the United States, showing a depleted force to cultivate n area that is not nearly half the potential farming and gardening acreage of the United States. Let us face the facts frankly. Under the present American ag ricultural system this nation is going to fall abjectly in the most vital undertaking of the war the suD)ly of foodstuffs to the , Allies. Already the Germans are taunting us and their tauntc are bitter. This is a giant natioi. hnt it m weak in the stomach. I' has given ittelf up to all sorts of IS THIS TOWN A WAREHOUSE SUBURB OR NOT By HONORE WILLSIE, Editor of tht Delineator. Two year ago the Delineator start ed an architectural series which we called The Douse That Grows. The plan was to present a house In three tagei of growth, each stage being complete and habitable. One could live to the first stage until financially able to add the second, then the third. The Idea was to satisfy the American from severe pains in my back, which often darted into my head. I often became dizzy and bad chilis. I was losing strength dally and felt poorly in every way. Doan's Kidney Pills, procured at I hereby announce myself as a Trout's Drug Store, brought me candidate, on the Non Partisan qniok relief." (Statement given tiAirot for the office Of Associate November 5. 1907 ) Vvi , ml 1 ' f judge, 8UDec wiu!u. ui U7er b year. ,r, UthArdevelooments while it has k.. IB 1017 Inoallnon'o KltlnfiV KU1B. iflSY f'"" ucJ'":j: mnA T ::,.;-- :.. existence. But we are no longe I 1 III III! I I1BUCU MU v -w v w v I rMiinin inc. l . m T 1 e. ... i .... othnrcio.. Mr. tionver H is 1106 r pledge myseii to aiscoarge v Prlce 50O( at ftU dealers. h wildernet duty fearlessly ana u.wj . Don.t simply ask for a kidney p ' BeliaVfrom Sprb.a,fron Your vote ana muuwiin remedy-g e t V o a n;s ii.aney Pn- n1 . r im Euss. FranC(1 and fuUy solicited. PiUs-the same that .Miss Feigh- Eq 'd vo-CR3 haVe mimis&Ki tel nas twice puouciy rewui mnndnd. Foster Milburn Co Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Advert lsqment. Geo. B. Mcck. Todd township. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE. T harp.hv announce myself as a candidate on the Non-Partisan ticket lor the office of Associate Church Notices. TLa AMMttal Mow maatinc? fit bLUtawM 1U1 ug XUO aiiuuai iubj w Judge, subject to the decision of the Sideling Hill Baptist church the voters of Pultoncounty at the . Raturdav ftnd Run- primary election to be neia 1 utss England voices have multiplied and reechoed with the crv, "Give na food!" Shall we say rfisnonae. "Our fertile acres will not yeild food, for men will not labor on then 7 Ront.fi m her 18. 1917 if nnminated and elected. I pledge myself to discharge the duties of the office fearlessly hon estly and to the very best of my aKihtv and iudement. and re- unoptfullir solicit vour vote and influence. J. Clayton Uixson. Union township. FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE. I hereby ann6unce myself as a candidate, on the Won Partisan will hfl held on Saturday and Sun day 5th and 6th of May all-day Saturday much meetings, Deginuiuts wtu uo ai, neaiin. ENID. Mrs. Chas. Earley returned from the Altoona Hospital last im Droved in desire for growth and Improvement without sacrificing America's great need for permanent homes. For the lack of homes Is one of America's fundamental weaknesses. It goes band In band with our lack of family pride, and this breeds lnevlta bly a lack of civic pride. Community pride follows the love of home as surely as fine growth follows rich planting. And community pride dies where there Is no community of Interests. Thn treat eomnlalnt acnlnst tho average suburban' town Is that It lacks Interest In Itself. You can't get the merchants and the townspeople to co operate to any extent And the stores are poor and the sub urban population Is shifting and unre liable. Doesn't this annly as well to the towns irlven over to mnll order buying? Do you want your town, the town In which you have started your home, to thrive and Improve? Well, it wont thrive and improve unless the trades people In your town are getting and giving a fair denL Mall order buying tnrna vnnr town Into a suburb of a irrent eltv mall order house. It Is tnk Ing out of your town the life blood, the circulation ef which nourishes your hnme as well as those of your neigh bors. It doesn't pay. That Is why I m glad The Delineator has excluded mall order announcements from the adver tialnt columns. It has removed from our readers' homes a powerful tempta tlon to buy away from home. Hesitating Mexico From the Independent , President Carranza's evident desire to keep Mexico neutral in the war between Germany and the United States may be over borne by the influence of the war party if reports from Mexican sources are to be trusted. . Sever al of the leading Constitutionalist generals are known to be pro German in sympathy and are also very much tempted by the offer of Texas, Arizona and New Mex ico, as well as the possibility of exrjansion to the south at the ex pense of British Honduras and perhaps of Guatemala. The na tions of Central America are, in varying degrees, in sympathy with the United States or under American diplomatic influence, and it is probable that in the event of trouble with Mexico we can count on allies to the south. German residents of Guatema'a and other Central American re publics are now concentrating in Mexico but whether as refugees or as recruits for an army of in vasion of the United States is uncertain. General Murguia is sending a large part of the fed eral army to northern Mexico to watch conditions on the Ameri can border and several recent at tempts have been made to smug gle arms to some port on the western crast. But should the Mexican Government take an anti-American stand it will be due less to its own initiative or the machinations of German residents than to the action of rebel leaders. Executor's Nf EsUto of Bulllo Wlblo, l.u, Sensitive Throats need careful treatment from within more than they need bundling wraps during changing seasons. The pure cod liver oil in otic, Creek township, Pa., riecouiiid, Letters teHtniiwnlurv on bavin been Kranird to ili Ji, PHrwoiiK ludunted to ttii" nuiiI .J1" qut-Kted to ti.uUo payment. in(j uluimR to pruHout the Hume y HJiout " , m, it. MiAFKvn 4-liWH.- sawnrs' mmmn is helping thousands to strengthen the tender linings of their throats, while at the same time it aids the lungs and improves the quality of the blood. Throat Specialists endorse SCOTTSEMULSION-TryU Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. U-U Executrix's Notic Kntuto of N. G. Cunnlnchuni, townnhlp. Pa., deoeuarc', Lcttem teftinmentitry on thr liiiviuK uocn Kruuvca hi me perxont Indebted to tho nu!d quevted to make payment, and thn, claim to preftent. the name wltho-i, Mri. BKLUS cvsL 4-l2-lt. Kt.Vi Administratrix's Notic Estate of Mlm Harriett Potn , Powell, late of Thompaon towoibi( Notice 1 hereby Riven that im.. lKtrutlon upon the above enutt J granted to the underalirned. All p,N Ing claim Bgainat aula esut , them properly authenticated ht.t, and those owing the tame will p aeiue. LOUISA t)ti $3.00. Spring Excursion to PITTSBURGH Saturday. May 1 2th Regular Trains leave Hanooo't 2 27 p. m. May 12 and 1 40 a m , May 13. KeturnlD(f leave Plttsburph oot later than 9 50 p. m., Monday, May 14th. Western Maryland Ry. ' Spend a week-end In Pittsburgh ! Dr. Harry Cunningham anr wife, of Jnniata.Pa., tookdinnei last Sunday with relatives in ihf Valley. Mrs. Rebecca Orth and daogl . ter Sue returned to their bore at Fort Littleton last Sund.i,. Mrs. Orth bad spent the winter with her daughter Mrs Earley. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Schdoci-, Mrs. Levi Truax, win Schenck at the whe fnllv unhcitftd. S. Edward McKee TTninn tnwnahin. "The Biz Day of the Week." rno nmv COMMISSIONER. This service will be in the inter- To the Republican voters of Pul- est of the State Sabbath Alliance tnn Conntv for which a special collection will i.th. rnminc Priroarv Eire be ta ken. 7:30 in the evening, t,on T will ha a candidate for tbf Theme: "A Night Upon the t uiunn xnminoimn tnr Tnrr I Dpgd." Patriotic sermon at I nnmmisaioner. and respectfully Cito at 3 o clock. solicit the votes of the party. Presbyterian church next Sun- Thomas T. Cromer, day morning at 10:45, and in the m n'clock. Ministers from a distance are expected to be pres ent The May meeting at the Bap tist church at Needmore will be gin at 2 o'clock Saturday after noon. April 28th and continue Sunday and Sunday evening. Lutheran, Rev. C. F. Jacobs, "?aA Preachintr at Big Cove UCKei ior ma uiuuo u - -- - - tj .k fho Hums nn nf "onnorv nr. Ill'Stl tlflXL aunuav Wi""1 JQUKOi BUUJUWV WW UUU MWV.O.VM w I XM.l.l.J v I tbe voters at me primary eiec- morning ana at xvicw)nneiiourK - tion to be held Tuesday Septem- n the evening at 7:30. Subjects: motored to Loysburg anl sper derl8, 1917- . ..... tv,,, fSin " "What Makes Sunday wild friends. A. J . J mIamS-mW I I A IIV -vr- Vuaa i " 5 V"UZ SSI?': Life Worth Living?" Mr John R. Foster, who ban pjBu8 uijrooix r --b- - , . L.. res,dt.d in Altoona for a numb -j & AAaiAaairr a nn unnuHi.iu i km .m MnAMnMi m n j riru I - Your vote and influence respect- Rev Edward Jack80nf pa3tor. of yeirB' has rf,urned 1011,8 0 r...j... a:i oq d Dome in ine vaney. service in tuwu oi, av.ov. , , . Coaldalp recently Mrs D ira Fiuke, nee Steve ia Bnendincr me time with h L v parents Mr and M . Roy DeShong 1 WfilUTAnrry. spent Sttu d night and Sunday with -the U ter's parents. Mrs. John Rider has been qrie w"""! luuiuum ... v.. . . several weeks. Post Office uuoun townsnip. ueiormea cnurcn m wie vUDir. . . . . V(JHtflri.8, j rf Fort Lilttleton. ..,.-B, n fnr th p.nrrent vear. W A Wrl Itfllniihtll. SC. HI. - "rf ' .,.,i n.!.. t.. mu.. - f. TnescnooiouuainKan,oDerw Sand., .ebool ebua.t ale w dMtro,.d by Ure Te. r i , . l-c i . aav qikuii. loyalty was demonstrated at the wrova ,tt8 u-j U.S. Navy Recruiting Office. uuoi -.u.,pw,u. hill Little Kock, Arkansas wnen Mr. " Aihrt Hess and familv. of J.L. Leigh applied for -enlist- l.!lU:" Locust Grove spent a day recent mentintheU. S. Navy. 7 T'"" lv ith the family of his brother Mr. Lieien reauestea mat ne oe v . rh..i h uaaa enlisted at once and sent to the - " " . . . John C.-Parlette of Buck Val- largest Battleship afloat for ser- wuuam w -uu . i t . i sniflt'i mar nnnnav. - i - vice on tnat vessel, ana ne was - -a . fronds here lat Sunday. ... .1 ttV I-1 1 I I CIDITOn . u I an w greatly disappointed when in- ""H Mrs. Amos Layton, of Dott is formed bv the Recruiting Officer u-olul,'uouu"-Jr. Aintr Bma t,m w.th hr :u-v. ' ai ,,v Floyd Hess, of llustoutown a ."; . . " . i,uai.uc wmsub. - u, dangater Mr, joo tiui. sire nraituviuriy ouuicuuu vcttiB, i . . . - v Vinr iTv.ninA v.rs of re. friends in this neighborhood. I mi - MAM4 - .A tr,A in th Rock House on the east side oi Confederate Army at the age of Sideling Hill last Sunday were thirteen and having served f0r PiancQB.omDi v "1U" ,k:w : a;i andbrotner.niityuui.niswmri, luur jrcaio. nuiui tuucu iu nv.n i . . 1865, under General Lee at Ap- Florence Truax.bcott and Brooks i.4. l DuJlbll. x,tty ujuuu nuu ivubibh uuwatujA, - T..J 4. ..! j Plessineer. Lee Truax. Clem lb la XUUDb Biuuiyiug, iu lucre - . - times of need to find such loyal Gpy Spade ar.d Floyd Hart spirited in the Boys of lbbl Trespass notices for sale at th ana sucn an examp.e hs snnwn jjews offlca6 for a quarter nv nur wuiliiv vchii.iii. mi. i ... . T!ffh. will no doubt find a like Sent prepaid by man ucasnac response by the "Boys of 1917." "companies the order. Mrs. ll'jnry Layton has re turned from Hancock to her farm here. Simon Morse has purchased a Ford. Moses Hess, of Warfordsburg, R. R. 1 is on te sick list. William Mellott is painting hi house. Titus Giffin spent Sunday with Ross Mellott, of Warfordsburg Bennett Robmon and family recently viitpd Geo F. B Hill's Mrs. Walter Palmer, of Dott is in a Philadelphia hospital ROYAL RAIMENT FROM AMERICAN SPECIFICATIONS Roval wnrdrobes from American IrM natternsf Ridiculous; Nevertheless t U b fact tnnt ror years the nobility of England, France. nermnnv nrl other European powers have been fashfonlng the garments of their women folks from Identically tne nme tissue nnncr pattern that is on sale In practically every nook and cor ner of the United states. Th funnv part of It Is that, while he world recocnTzes that Fans orig inates style, few people realize that the distribution of style Information and the adaptation of Paris creations to the world's millions of well-dressed women are entirely In the hands of ImftrirflnlL Them Is one sixteen story building In New York city entirely devoted to the business of making dress patterns nnH nnhlishlns magazines which go to the four corners of the enrth regularly with srvle Information gathered from the fashion centers of the world, par ticularly Paris. These magazines not only are read In the United States to the extent of 1,500,000 a month, but th munteroart of one of them goes remilnrl to England. France, uqrma- nv. Itnlv and the Spanish speaKing countries In editions especially prepar er In those languages. Furthermore, the paper patterns. which reproduce the fashions Illustrat ed nnd explained In this magazine, also go to all of these countries, where they outsell all similar magazines ana pat terns Indleenous to those lands. And the best part of It oil is tnat tne wnmnn who lives to Paris. Tex is en abled to buy the very latest pattern from the house of Butterlck at the same time that the woman of Paris. Prance, la seeking the same pattern In the Avenue de I Opera shop or tne concern. An Interesting exniDit at tne New York plant Is a collection of orlg- innl letters from titled ladles or Eu rope ordering Butterlck patterns or the fnrelim editions of The Delineator. There are so many of these letters from French. EndlRh. German, Austrian. Russian and Scandinavian noblewomen that the eleven vellum bound volumes In which they are kept are known as "Rntterlck's Peerage." One letter frntn the British Royal household, ad vising that tho present Prince of Wales ns a child was dressed by Uutterick pntterns. This supromncy of a United States Institution in iusiiioq aisinuti tlon Is certainly grntlfylng to every red hinnrled American who believes In "America Over AIL" mm a m m in im -ill -r MM HI Hits wonderfully successful (iroj came high quality In all siieid now rsady for small cars And "Oversize" 3 1x4 Highest Quality Moderate Price Mlchelln bellevea that moat ownera ol Forda and other amall cara are good bul nena men, and aa auch ara willing to pay for an artlcla what it la intrinalcally worth. Tht B$l It Atway Chtapmt In Inm EnJ Mlchelln Unl veraala In theae amaller altea ara mado ot tha aame high quality rub- oer ana iaona aa tha larger aliea and poa-' na tha aama umurnlDBcd resiliency and durability. For Sale at CLINE'S GARAGE, McUonnellsburg. Ma. CHICHESTER SP! Sy&K tadlra! A.U ., i,"'1 1 SOLO 3Y DntfiGISTSaTj; Western Maryland 1! In Effect November 20, IT: Subject to change Klihoutnoio Trttini leTe Banoook u (ouoti No. - 38 a. m. (dully) forHarfnttr tfKuuiR.ii'iwuTni, . Ul It ICICCH ftnd Baltimore. uumoeriaiia du iciertnediiU) No. 4 07 a. m. (dnllr except 5kJ Bul tin or ard lniirm"il! m por. IUKVUU, rutinucij uiM, nuu ,ei No, t t-W p. m.Hdally) Wratrrt tot I'lttHburgb, ChlciiKo M i ti e Hi town, w avoBHoon. i.untrpvt t'more, Wasblugton. I'lmittJ KTa. Vn.l. I S ENNES, Gennrai ManngAr C. V. STFlJ Gf i 1 1'asMUr 360 PBCTUR 360 ARTICL EACH MONTH 1 ON ALL NEWS STlf 15 Cents POPULM MECHANICS JWA.CAZINE WRITTEN SO YOU CAN UNDBiSIK All the Great Eventi in MidJ Engineering and Invention thtnrf the World, are described in an r- ing manner, aa they cccui. reader each month. I ShOD NOUS 40 I"" ! tha (hop, and how to mako nint4 AmaUnrMichinlMiD:l rporU ai)d plr. Larael j conrtmrtm I how to build boata, notorocln."! rOHtAU IT 16.000 HIWIDtO, taiwtatokilMminnilM to nn .Und. Mm II ,H tar !""? m Ulm .nt. tor mmt tMu. uttil Caulom 1 HMhuk.1 ank. ItM M M-j bamii Am aavuauir.ft H1C1X f NartliMiiSMAMMCW dot! not jolm In "clubbing j a y AL H n ff 1 ml If'DELCO-LieHT IN THE I SuMWgR COTTAOtHl DELCOLIGHT ELECTRICITY FOR EVERY FARM lOCLCO-UOHT ON THE FARM.' DELCO-UGHT MAK ECECTtRia.TyUNlVERS For the first "tfihe"electric lightanlpoweareyailalleTtQ 'anyone anywhere.' " Heretofore, the benefits of electricity bave beeifconiinjed to ! those who live in the larger towns ahd cities. , ; (Now Dclco-LUJht makes electric current. universally available,1 .Delco-Light thousands Everglade Independence. The way to cot uhoad Is to edgi ahead by an Inch and hold on to that inch until you can edge In another. The man who Is a dollar ahead of lil' debts Is an Independent critter. Tar pon Springs Leader. Front Protected. In France, frogs are protected uy mw much as fish nre In this country. There Is a closed season, and hunting ihera bT night Is forbidden at any time. ' .-""rn - , DELCO-LIGHT 111 I IN THE I SuMWgR COTTAOtJll n i, 1 r k II yxi.'wwfssaaaaix. i mi m jJTDELCO-LI6HTlJ 1 (ConctwuctionCampJ St-i" DELCO-LIGHT 7 ' ON THE,' YACHT ' li" todsy ''furnishing ' nl farm-hn, with ' brillant, convenient, sale and eco-j nomical ngnt. ia (itrrtUhincr nnwer tnnneritte' pumps, washing machines, churns,. treain separators, milking ma-, chines, vacuum cleaners, etc. I is lighting country churches, It is furnishing light and power to' summer numes ana camps,.. lOj houseboats and yachts, etc. ' It is" lighting rural railway? stations f and construction camps. v (It is lighting the camps of United States troops on the Mexican border and it ia disclosing hereto fore undreamed-of beauties i n the depths of Mammoth Cave, iKcn-,, tucky. ' (Altogether, over 15,000 Deleo-Il.ight, Llants are in operation, and r.elco ight offices are to be found in si-. Imost every part of theworld..' DclcoLlght Is a complete" ei.ctrlc'pUmt he engina'snd dv-1 namo in one eon.pact unit combined with a set of spe cially built and wonderfully efficient batteries for tha storing oi current, in. piam is .0 aimpi. a cnua cam , Icarc for it, and ao economical that h actually paya for ; i;" IjSeoe, gasoline or natural gas fc FRICE WITH 6TANL.w.U.t$ATTERIESp Priceith.Large2Size Batteries F. O. B. FACTORY. V . .-! 0... u wis 1 mWsta ffDELCO-LIGHil ON THE J V 1 ' f T IS $275 00 325.00 CHAS.BHUSTON &!BR0.. THREE SPRINGS' PA. . - y Agent for Huntingdon and Fulton Counties. .DnatvlMMT Dtrma Uvasa. CoNomoNa Ana Pvay ' sT f yy I CoMOtno-a Ana PYy " II it n.m rrvi r.ur in '.'"Mammoth I RAILWAY STAOyi 1 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers