T3E5 rPLTOa COPHTY JfBWH, HcooygLL3B7a, PA. Start the . Day Right It's not much fun crawling out of the comfy covers at five or six -o'clock on frosty mornings. But the alarm has a pleasanter sound vhen you know a Per fection Oil Heater is waiting ready to make things warm at the scratch of a match. However, to get perfect results, always use ATLANTIC It gives a steady, room-filling heat or a clear, brilliant yet mellow litfht without smoke, soot, smell or charred wicks. Thnt's because Rayolight Oil is more highly refined than ordinary kerosenes yet it sells at the same price. Ask for it by name at the store that displays the sign : "Atlantic Rayolight Oil for Sale Here." Thun you'll bo sure of fettir.g the genuine. telrnntiflc fact that, of any artificial light, a ktro- sna lamp It th ami nttful and pUarina to thm . THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh PERFECTION Smokeless Oil Heaters Make cold rooms nice tnd comfort able reitardleia of the weather. Quick, radiant beat at the atrlkn o( mati'h. Seethemat yourdcaler'-H.W tut&M. Rayo Lamps Th alwaya rellabla light makera. Hand tome detigro for every room. Giva a clear, mellow light, ideal for all purpoaea. At your daaler'i.lljnup. Rayo Lanterns Safeat and beat Oira a piercing, far-reaching light on the darkeat night Durable con atrucllon. Oil founti never leak. At yuur dealer1!, 60c up. 1 RACKET STORE Well, last week we told you about glass jars, tin cans, jar gums, coal oil, etc. We can still sell you glass jars quarts at 60 cents, and half-gallon ' at 85 cents; jar rings at 5 and 8 cents a doz. or 35 cents a pound. Tin cans at 50 cents. Coal oil is 12 cents a gallon, now. Underwear Shoes and Clothing. We are in shape to save you some mony on un derwear, shoes, and clothing. We bought all these goods early, and we are going to give you the ben efit of the nice saving. , You want to see the Men's fleeced underwear we have for 50 cents each; also, the one at 65. Men's union suits at $1.25, $1.35, $1.90, $2.50 and $3.75. Men's wool shirts and drawers $1.00 and $1.35. Children's separate" underwear, 15 cents and 35 cents each. Bovs' union suits 55 cts.; Misses heavy, 55 and 65 cents. Boys' sweater coats, 50 cents to $1.25. Men's sweater coats 50 cents to $3.25. Boys' sport coats, $3.25 to $7.50. Men's heavy Overalls $1.00 and $1.25. Gallon crocks 10 cents Men's work shirts 60 cents. Men's wool shirts 95 cents and $1.98. We think we can save you, also on Sho6s for the Whole Family These goods are hard to get, but we expected this and bought heavily, and we are now very glad we did. We have just received a work shoe for men that was ordered three months ago that is hard to beat and we can sell it at $2.60. 50-lb. lard cans 55 cents, butcher knives 10 to 25 cents, same k ind and same price as last year. Linoleum 85 and $1.00 a yard, 100 split rivets 5 cents, corn bushel basket 95 cents, bed blankets $1. 25to $3 horse blankets $1.25 to $2.50, Buggy harness $18.00, $20.00- and $22.00, set bunch straps 10 cents. Fire Extinguisher. We have a good fire extinguisher. Any one that owns an autoniobile should have one. They cost but 35 cents and one might save the price of a new machine. If you have rats, why not try Rat Corn? It will kill them, and you won't have a smell either only 20 and 45 cents a box. This is the time of year to get your stock and chickens in good condition for the winter. Just try Dr. Hess's remedies. 25, 50, and dollar sizes. HULL & BENDER McConnellsburg, Pa. SHOE AND HARNESS REPAIR SHOP One Door East of Cline's Garage. MACHINERYCOST HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS Mttkoa Your Shoes Good us New, and Looks LikeNew. All kinds of Harness Repairs, Prompt attention. Treasonable Prices. C. F. ECOTT. Proprietor. MARKET REPORT. OOkRPlOTFU EVERY WEDNESDAY- The (train market ar tkken from tbe Chstn eruriurft dully newspaper. The provision Wet re tbewe thut obtain lu UoConnellR- GRAIN fheat 2.00 few wheat Jran 2 00 .'oru 1.25 ats C5 Hje USO PROVISIONS Jutter, Creamery Jutter, Country 36 Sggs, pr dozen . 40 Yea3t Cakes at Runyan's. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Lodge and children, of Saxton, spent last Saturday night and Sunday in McConnellsburg. Fresh Bread at Runyan's. Mrs. Boyd Jackson, of Everett, i3 spending this week in the home of her mother, Mrs. E. M. Lodge, North Second Street. A fine little daughter was born to Mr. ar.d Mrs. Harry L. Peck, near Needmore on Thursday night of last week. Yeast Cakes at Runyan's. It is reported that Frank Skiles' automobile burned in a garage in Johnstown a few days t go while Frank was on a visit to that city. Try that Bread Ft Runyan's. Mrs. D. H. Fore, near Knobs ville, spent last Wednesday in the home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr. and Mrs. James C. McQuade, East Lincoln Way. Sale Register. Saturday, November 10th, Geo. F. Metzler will sell at bis resi dence at Harnsonville, 2 horses, 6 head ot cattle, barness, farm implements, wheat, bay, and many other things. Sale begins promptly at 10 o'clock. Credit, 6 months. James M. Chesnut, auctioneer. Wednesday, November 14, J H. Covalt, baviug sold bin farm, will sell at bis residence at Covalt 1 bay mare, 5 bead of cattle, boggy.harness, farm implements carpenter tools, household goods etc. Sale begins at 10'o'clock Credit 6 months, llarry Anthony auctioneer. Jacob A. Powell, clerk. Wednesday, November 9, L W. Funk will sell at bis residence 1 mile west of Needmore, horses, cattle, bogs, grain, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock. A. L. Wible auctioneer. The Shortage of Sugar. Frvm the rwiucle ph'a Inquirer. Tuo truth about tbe sugar sit uatioo seems to be that while for ous reason and another the sup ply of the commodity is unusual ly scanty.enougb of it is on hand or in sight to meet Iliopubic need, if a reasonable degree ot economy bep acticed. That A men. aus have a sweet toolh is a well-known fact. They consume more sugar per capita tbau auy other people in thr world, and to a great extent their use of it is so lavish as to be wasteful. Now tbe condition are such that for a time at least, they will have to put some re straint upon tbtir appetite and deuy themselves tbe unlimited Indulgence to which they have become accustomed. We areai war and we shall have to submit with as good a grace as possible to the various deprivations and hardships which war inevitably involves. We ought to" be will ing to make some sacrifice for tbe benefit of our . associates iu tbe great struggle which is pro ceeding. Most people eat more sugar than is good for them, anyhow, and a good many waste almost as much as they eat. They put two or three spoonfuls in a cup of enffeo, although one or two would he plenty and some nf it U pretty sure to bo left iu dissolu tion at tbe bottom of the cup. I1 eveiy one will di?pene with on spoonful at each meal the re;ul tant oggregate saving will he something very considerable Let every one do his or her pat riotio duty in this concection, as in all otbers, and tbe problem whxh the situation . presents will be readily solved. Acd it should bo clearly under stood that tbe person who trie to get ahead ot tbe rest by lay ing in a supply materially in ex cess of bis weekly needs is com mitting an unpatriotic act and is helping to make tbo situation worse. The retailer should re fuse to fell sugar in rrore thau normal quantities to any of bis customer, a'.rt it is gratifying m l-oow that tn"Ht retailers are veiy j r ily doing so. Good Citizenship A bank account makes a good citizen. That's a broad assertion but it is universally true. . A good citizen is one who is independent, self supporting, and who does things conducive to the best interest of the community. The man who has a bank account is independent, he is able to pay his way and he contributes to the general wealth ot his community. His funds are in circulation. He pays taxes and helps to make things go. Likewise a man who has money and property in a com munity is anxious to see that the community prospers. We pull for the man with a bank account. FULTON COUNTY BANK "OLDEST AND STRONGEST" iMftria anaaacaaaaaaBg The New Dcg Law. The new law prohibits the run ning at large of all dogs whether licensed or unlicensed, unless ac companied by their owner or keepers and provides that con stables and police officers shall seize and detain all dogs so found. All dogi running at large and not licensed are to be immediately killed by the constable or police officers. Copies of the law may be obtained by writing the De partment of Agriculture at Har-risburg. LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY ORB1SONIA, PA. Dow to Address Nail for Soldiers Over There. Making certain that letters will rpach American soldiers now in active service in Europe is an easy matter if letter-writers will follow a few simple instructions, advises the Pennsylvania com mittee of public safety. There is a standard form of addres s for all men in the army service abroad and this is how the war department wants all letters addressed (?ubstituting the correct namp, company and regin.cr.lal or other designation in ph.ee of the one used here): John Smith, Co. K, 18th Infantry, American Expeditionary Forces. No ther address is allowable. Be careful to set down the name company initial and regiment number plainly and correctly. Then attach a United States three-cent stamp for each ounce or fraction of an ounce. Foreign stamps must not be U3ed. In the upper left corner of the envelope place your own name and address. In other respects the mail will be handled subject to the same regulations that con trol mail service in the United States. We Will Buy Your Produce in Any Quantity. We Want- 1000 bus. POTATOES 1000 bus. CORN 200 bus. ONIONS 2000 lbs. LARD 4000 lbs. SOUP BEANS EGGS AND BUTTER and any Garden Truck Foods Educational Meeting. She second local institute of Bethel . township was held at Warfordsburg Advanced school last Friday evening. Topics for discussion were as follows: 1. Value of Education. 2. How can we bring our schools to the highest ideal? Teachers present: Clara Norris, Frances Norris, Earle Golden, Mary Breakall, Myrtle Remsburg, Elias Lynch, Blanche Smith and Gladys Charl ton, from Bethel; Orben Hebner from Union and Oliver Winters from Thompson. The next insti tute will be held at Alpine Nov ember 10th. Secretary. The first local institute of Union township held at Excelsior last Friday evening was called to order by the teacher Miss Ritz and Calvin Ritz acted as presi dent. Topics for discussion were: 1. The Dull Pupil. 2. Grammar; Value of, and How Taught. 3. How to Excite In terest in School Work. The top ics were ably discussed by the following teachers: G. B. Mellott Lily Ritz and ex-teacher Jessie Hoopingardner and Marv Mc FJbbin. An excellent program was rendered which speaks well for both teacher and pupils. Surely the time has come when we need in our nation better schools and how can we as teach ers afford to miss the3e education al meetings? It was decided to hold the next meeting at Fair view November 16th. We en courage every teacher to be pres entJessie Hoopengardner, Sec. pro tern. The second local institute of Ayr township was held at Cito last Friday evening. The excel lent literary work rendered by the Ech ol ai d the as'.ef j! daco. a i )n Satisfactory Guaranteed Prices will be given you, subject to market change. TRADE WITH US AND MAKE MONEY Come Yourself and Tell Your Neighbor IF you intend to supply your family needs with a LADIES' COAT-SUIT or CHILDREN'S DRESSES mens' Overcoats, Clothing boys- big LINE OF SWEATERS, UNDERWEAR ETC. Largest Line of Drv Goods and Dress Material O I TAnr OF DEPENDABLE DRESS OR WORK flf I . For the Entire Family. QUALITY Housefurnish ing, Hardware Furniture and Bedding Stoves a Ranges NOTICE: Our immense stock was well bought b fore many lines of merchandise advan ed in price. NO HIGH PRICES HERE. SHAPIRO BROS. Bt!se ORBISONIA, PA of the schoolroom were a credit to teacher and pupils. The sub ject?: 1. The Teacher in the Com munity. 2. Reviews; Value of? were ably discussed by the fol lowing teachers: Dorothy Kirk, Hazel McQ.iade, Cora Nesbit, Maye Pittman and Stanley Hum bert, of Ayr and H. S. Alexander nnd Willis Daniels, of Tod. Supt. Thomas was present and gave us interesting talks on the subject. The next institute will be held at Liurel Ridge November 16th. Mayo Pittman, Secretary. The first local institute of Dub lin township was held at Glunt's last Friday evening. The fol lowing questions were discussed: 1. How do you teach Grammar to beginners? 2. How do you en courage pupils to attend? 3. What the Echool sTiould be. Teachers present were Jane Cromer, Ger trude Gelvin, Edith Wilds, Oda Gutshal), Esther Welch, John Kelso, Koy Mathias, of Dublin, Etta Snjder of Tod Mayme Hel man of Wells, Rebecca Hoeken smith of Licking Creek. The next institute will be held at Mud Level, November 16th. Questions for discussion: 1. Civ ics; How Taught and to What Grades? 2. Should Spelling be Taught as a Separate Subject to advanced pupils; If so how? 3. Drawing; Value of and to what Extent can it be Taught in our Ungraded schools? Esther Welch, Secretary. The first local institute of Tay- lor:townshiD. which JwasM Waterfall last Friday evej was called "to order by the ta er," Miss Mellott. The ion tastefully decorated, ana gram rendered by theschoo reflected much credit ope" Topics discussed: I n and Using the Currici Making the Wort ""J Teachers present; H. f - 1 W. G. Wink. Earl ftjj Thad Winegardner, Knepper, Beatrice MelwJ Myrtle Alloway, of Ttf or' N. E. M. Hoover and K tt..4.- flniinty- I Ul HUUUMKUUIi w -..i Vol in the Methodist churcn Tiirlo-n nn the 23rd of -Myrtle Alloway, hi :!ow 151 beml .ton :tbs be of :4f IFrida luilli 1 38 W nsec bnde bthi f the i siove Nto! by I I of lie ce Fie Ms! i md 1 pious n I services Meidi Mearei 'j'race t aieSte Mrs. H hihel C Vof H i passe -Sunday Wed ilh Tuesd WlIJ N wer iof he :esa, iths ago, Fie late V Cessna 'born at M16, fed with F the re, bke5thf 'tovivpj Jff'ntr eh: ail !onjr;Pro Schools i to the 'sisters: i FWillia, Dr. P. ir in Nf P Myrtle "ashing, Ilk.. "b" -wen in sberofye; 3nt wholl lellan JJePearlGi , E. pare Week k If . .--"iractir ;cponneIlsl Relate
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers