FTTLTON CO HUT !?!STf8, KtCOSHf ILIA 1ITIO. FX. fSERESTING PARAGRAPHS (I l icl and Oenercl Intercut, Gathered at Home or Clipped from our Exchanges, CONDENSED FOR HURRIED READERS Mr. and Mrs. Kaiph Keed and Miss Murnie Runiel, spent Mon day in a trip to ChamberBburg. There will be preaching in the Presbyterian' church next Sun day morning and in the Reform ed in the evening. Mrs. Joseph B. Doyle, of Har risburg, ia visiting her sister-in-1 law, Miss Elizabeth Doyle and other relatives in town. Miss Harriet B. Sloan is spend ing a few days this week with her aunt Miss Joiner Moan down at the farm near Webster Mills. Willis Stoner, grandson of Susie Burk in the Cove, has gone to Yeardley, near Philadelphia, to make his home with his mother, 'Mrs. Jennie Redman. Large crowds are in attendance at the Evangelistic services held at the Pleasant Grove Christian ichurch by Rev. Chas. Beard of Martinsburg, W. Va. Philip Rotz and three children, 'accompanied by his uncle David jRotz, motored to Altoona last Saturday to visit David's brother Vacob, who is in poor health. LMrs. Andrew Mellott, of Tiffin, hio, came to Whips Cove last Wk on account of the serious 'jllness of her mother, Mrs. Rachel Smith, who was very ill. J Mrs. John P. Si pes entertained jpn Tuesday evening for the bene fit of the local Rad Cross. Mrs. Josephine Runyan will entertain this evening in the same cause. j'i Mrs. J. C. Hixson and daugh ter Miss Myrtle, ot Amaranth, Writ to Washington, D. C, Mon day to spend two weeks in the Jiomeof Mrs. Hixson's brother Albert. Harrisonville M. E. Charge, !i,ev. E. J. Croft, pastor. Preach ng services for Sunday, April Uh. Mt Zion at 10:30; Bedford hapel, at 3 CO; and Needmore, 1 8:00. HIDES Prank B. Sipos v?s mo nignoai rowireii pru-r for boof hides at fieir butcher iioo m McOonuoilsburK, also hisrhest pneo paid for calf skits i:i6optins and Uliow. Advertisement Last Sunday morning Attorney Jackson and family and Mrs. C. I). Hixon, motored to Brush !'reek Valley and visited in the Mies of John R 's father James : , and his brother Herbert. The loss in bees because of the inter and failure to take pre cautions is reported as growing rom all accounts. In some coun- ies colonies have been wiped out find in others the bees are so Wakened by winter as not to 2e of much value. With Republican candidates P'Neil and Sprowl both pledged o national prohibition and with he Democratic party committed i a similar policy by A. Mitchell aimer, Democratic national fommitteeraan, the wets are eft without a candidate. Timely and oclentific medical reatment has reduced the rate pi mortality in the present war o a lower percentage than that ff all great wars. More than 90 per cent, of the soldiers put lin ger the care of physicians and f urgeons have been able to re turn to the firing line. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Patterson nd daughter Grace spent the fame from last Saturday until jWedensday in the home of Mrs. Patterson's mother Mrs. E. J Pohnston, South Second Street fid with other relatives and fiends in this community. swepmg Qssir SoMrsrs Strong Early in the world war experience proved the extraordinary value of cod liver oil for strengthening soldiers against colds, pneumonia and lung troubles. Thousands cf Car So.disrs are Taking 0 uit eh U H - M VI ft " J Because it Guarantees the Purest Norwegian Cod Liver Gil aJ& high in food value and rich in blood-making properties. rV$ Scott's will strengthen VOU against winter sickness. Ueware or Alcoholic Substitutes. The imported Norweulon cod livrroll used la Scott' t Emuhian ! now refined In OUT cwa American luboruluriea winch guarantee it free fruiu iuiimriliea. Scott & Bowne. Uloomueld, N. J. . 17-23 Mr. J. C. Hixson and son-in law E. J. Bennett, and S. E. McKee all of Buck Valley in Mr. Ilix son's new Chevrolet with Mr. I'cnnett at the wheel, came to McConnellsbur;? Tues day to attend the Superintend ent's election, Mr. Hixson and Mr. McKee being school direct ors. Last Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Guillard and little daughter Gladys, in their new Emerson touring car, motored to the home of Mrs. Guillard's, par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Baltzer Mel lott near Harrisonville. and spent the time until Wednesday evening, when they returned to their home at Wells Tannery. Miss MoDie Seylar returned last week from Washington, D. C, where she spent the winter in the home of Lieut, and Mrs, Marshall McKibbin. Lieut. Mc Kibbin is stationed at Camp Jackson, five miles from Colum bia, S. C. He was recently granted a ten-day furlough, and on his return to Camp, he was accompanied by his -wife and Bon, who will spend several months with him. The total number of wounded, missing and killed at Gettysburg (including Union and Confeder ate troop?) was 43.4 10; the num ber of killed was 5(502 At Water loo the total loss of the allies wps 22.418 (killed, wounded and miss ing). The exact number on the French side was never given out. Charras, in his "Hi?toire de al Campagne de 1815," estimates it at between 31,000 and 32,000. Among the out-of-town peo ple who attended the funeral of Mrs. S. B. Woollett last Saturday were Judge and Mrs. Donald P. McPherson and ex-Judge S. Mc. Swope all of Gettysburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Kaper and" Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shafer, Cham bersburg; Mms Lillian Frost, Washington, D. C; Mrs. A. A. Haiaton, Fannettsburg, Mary Fisher, Salem, N. J., and Ben Fisher, Port Treverton, Pa., and Rev. and Mrs. John Diiihl, of Welsh Run. Mr. Diehl was a former pastor of Mrs. Woollet, rind look part in the f aneral ser vices. , Among other good things re sulting from the increased travel and the importance of the Lin coln Highway, is the improve ment of farm property along this great road. A marked example is the Scott Daniels farm at Pat terson's Run, purchased last fall by C. A. Bard. Mr. Bard is a hustler from away back, and the fringe of brush along the Run has been removed, the bottom land cleaned up, fences improved and the farm, which is one of the best in that neighborhood, is a credit to the community. The editor of the News and his wife had the privilege last Sunday of enjoying the hospital ity of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold at their comfortable home, South Richard Street, Bedford, Pa. In additirn to her other qualities as a first class housekeeper, Mrs. Arnold's "bng suit" is her skill in pre oaring "good eats." The dinner had been planned to celebrate Charlie's fifty-seventh birthday anniversary, and acting upon the principle, "if you have 'a good thing let ycur friends in." VIrs. Arnold placed four addi tional covers on her dinner table anl invited Policeman and Mrs. Samuel F. Stiver and Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Peck. The thought of having a hungry editor at the table may have had something to do with the presence of the policeman. In the circle at the table . sat Mrs. Shartzer, Mrs. Arnold's rmther, well pre served in body and mind, al though having reached the ripe age of eighty-eight years. S3 f mm h h L'l imwm AKCRSVILLE. March 81-Daniel Dunldo of Snulic Spring Vnl!ft,y is employed by U. M. Juckfoa .ttlhiy out limestone Itoyd Jacks' n of Everett Kpeot a day !(t-t week with Ins parents, Mr. anu Mrs Jamth 11 Jackson. Robert McCljre and family have moved fiuta th-i Mountain Uouse to tho farm ho recently purchased from Eli ll.tchey in 11 iys Cove. JoelViwry spent last Sunday at II M Jiuhson'ri. W. II. DuvaM, of Needmore, wns c illmg on ma old neighbors in the Valley oDe day last week. Banner Cnerroan, near Mat tie, moved to AlierhVille last week loto the house vacated by lioy Duvall R y having moved to the farm he purchased from his fath er W II Duvall.' C D Hixson ppijntlast Sunday with his family in McUounells burg. R j88 Hirton p?nt a couple of days with tho futnily of C. D. Hixson. ll Ross's tirst trip !0 the County bdt. llirry Wolsh and son were business visitors to Sixmilo Run one dy la t wuoK. Mrs S M .Jackson and Mrs. M. E lJ.n to'1 arc both on the sick list. E i Richev of Everoit was in this c immunity ou bu.inesa one day Jaist vsoelf. U D II. Big Spring Prtsbytery. The annual meeting cf Big Spring l'resbytery of the U. P. Church was held in the Second church on Monday evening and Tuesday of this week. On Tues day afternoon, the installation of Rev. Wilson V. Grove, as pastor of the town and Cove churches took place. The seinxui was preached by Kev. Dr. Alexander, of Pittsburgh; the address to the congelation was made by Rev. Potter, of Stone Vail -y. and the address to the puvtor, by Rev. Tussoy, of Mexico, Pa. Frank Miiler Hunter, of Guins- ton, Pa., was licensed to preach. Owing to the unusual' snow storm the visiting pivwhdrs an 1 elders had the pleasure of spewi ng an extra day r;ni:mg their rulton County breih.n. April Snowstorm. After a month of splendid weather, a change came Tues day morning when it began to rain and then turned to snow The storm was accompanied by iigh wind and continued until Wednesday afternoon with the result that local treflic was para yzed. The roads were complete y blocked by heavy snow drifts. Several army truck trains were held and hundreds of commercial cars entransit were compelled to wait patiently for the opening of the Lincoln Highway. All mails were delayed and the News must of necessity be a little late reaching its readers. BLI FAST ITEMS. Among tho?e who are on the pre A. his sicklist in this community Mrs. Martha Strait and Mrs. M. Garland. Charlie Mellott visited brother Robert last Sunday. Preachinguervices at the Breth ern church were lurgely attended last Sunday morning and even ing. William R. Mellott and Miss Jessie Truax were at McConnells burg last Friday. Mrs. John Mellott visited Mrs. Reuben Hull last Sunday, and Riley Hess, of Hustontown visit ed Harvey Mellott the same day. District ftkding. The District Meeting of the Middle District of Maryland Church of the Brethren or Dun kards will be held in the Pleas ant Ridge Brethren church Wed nesday and Thursday. April 17th. and 18th., beginning on Wednes day at 1 o'clock. Alto, there will be preaching on Tuesday evening, April 16th. A cordial invitation to every one to attend these meetings. Card pf Tliai.ls. ,Mr. S. B. Woollet desires through the medium of this paper to express his Rincce thanks to the many kind friends and neigh bors, who, in any way, contrib uted 'sympathy or assistance during the illness and death of his wife, Mr3. Elizabeth J. Wool let, McConnellsburg, Pa. War Bread. Use one-third potatoes; two thirds, wheat flour. 100.000,000 bushels of small potatoes will Eave 100.000,000 bushels o wheat. Potato bread is better bread. It is econonical at any time. It utilizes waste potat:e?. it paves wheat and other grains which can be exported. It saves corn, barley and oats which can be uBed to produce meats and fats for the soldiers. It gives a white, moist and wholesome bread for every meal. Does not require extra work or change for the housewife. HOW TO MAKE IT. 5 cup of sweet milk, 1 cup po tato, 2 cups flour, 1 teaspoon saH, 1 teaspoon sugar, J yeast cake. These measurements make one loaf. For two loaves, double the quanity, etc. Heat the milk to boiling point, then cool to luke warm. Hake or noil potatoes, then rnash or put thru ricer. Dissolve yeast cake in the milk. Make a sponge as follows: mix riilk, yeast cake, salt, sugar, all the mashed or riced potatoes and A of the fbur. Beat well, let stand over night to rise. In the morning add balance of flour let rise aynin until double in bulk, then mold into a loaf; let rise again until double in bulk, then bake 40 minutes in a mod erate oven. A little more flour will be required if potatoes are not mealy. This recipe, issued by the International Harvester Company has been tried by our home people with splendid suc cess. Farmers' wives, who as a rule do not bother with "yeast cakes" cat: use their home-made yeast jus' us well. Tin. I iberly Loan And Business. "Wh ' has the Liberty Loan to do with e refrigeration busi ness?" was naked by a subscri ber in the fab!:.e;-sey of the Rocky Mountains of the editor of the i Refrigeration World, The an swer was sound and patriotic: "At this ciitlcal tuisG the suc i cess or failure of the impending loan have more to do with refrig eration than even the machinery and chemicals u-se I in producing refrigt iution. If the loan falls, everything else will fall with it. All business will eventually be prostrated; nothing could thrive." It is the business of every busi ness and business man in the United State3 to see that the Liberty Loan does not fail. They should buy Liberty Bonds; they should encourage and assist others to buy them. No business in the United States is going to succeed if the Liberty Loan fails if the Nation fails. It is better business to buy Lib erty Bonds than to pay indem nities to a victorious Germany; it is better business to win this war than to have our foreign commerce subject to the dicta tion of the Potsdam Government. The welfare, the success, the prosperity, and the happiness of every true American is bound up in the Nation's success. We are not fighting alone for material interest, for annexations for in demnities. We are fighting for freedom and justice and human ity and civilization. But we are also fighting for the maintenance of our commercial rights, for the rights of our citizens to pursue their lawful journeys off the seas and transport their commerce to foreign markets. It is a patriotic duty, to buy Liberty Bonds. It is also good business to do it. Be Sure of Your Seed Cora. Pennsylvania iarmera who have not tested tboir seed corn r.nd made their pluus for the spring planting are urjred by Secretary (tf Agriculture Charles K. Patton to do this at ouce. No farmer should attempt to plant any of las own corn without first giving it a caref jl jrei mination test. Much corn that looks pood on the ear tvi!l be fou"d by test ing to hive wry low iriniuatiou qualities and verv por results will fo'low planting ot such com. The Bare.iu of markets of the Peiinsyivaui D prtinont of Agriculture at Uirrisburff has iuad9 exhiiHtive tosts of thou gauds of samples of corn and very few have tested ninety par cent, or bettar. The Bureau of Mark ets has on band a supply of first class seei corn and urges all farmers who do not have their! 35 . Grand Thursday-Friday-Saturday, April 11-12-13, 1918 AND FOR ONE ENTIRE WEEK THEREAFTER SHAPIRO BROS. LARGEST COMPLETE DEPT. STORE IN HUNTINGDON COUNTY. Orbisonia, Penna. We have spent several months among the manufacturers and fashion produc ers of the country, to place in our establishment the proper merchandise, suit able to your need9 dependable in quality and popular iu price. The public and entire community will be charmed w ith our showing of A thoroughly experi- TXTII T M P D V Mats to please the enced milliner will young Lady for be glad to show our line. dress street wear and other occasions. PRICES ARE POPULAR. LADIES COATS AND SUITS. You can be better pleased in style, quality and dura bility with our ready to wear Garments. New arri vals, are constantly being shown and you save by buy ing here. SILKS, . DRESS GOODS AND DOMESTICS. Thousands of yards of Ma terial are here for your se lection. Beautiful Wool Goods at 19c, 29c, 45c. Quantities of Domestics at all prices. WALL PAPER AND DRAPERIES Oar new fresh line is now in stock. .Come while the selection is at its best. Prices reasonable. 8 SAVE MONEY IN OUR GROCERY DEPT. ON ALL FOOD STUFFS. PREMIUMS GIVEN AWAY. COME AND DEAL WITH US AND SAVE MONEY. SHAPIRO BROS. Bmmmmmoooooooo oooooooommmmmm supply at hand to take up thoinr. . . . , r .... f question with them immediate - Every farmer in the State should ba sure of bis seed corn supply row. Tbis warning is one of tho most, imperative that has evergono forth to the fa. m er. Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES One cent per word fore&ch Insertion. No advertisement accepted for less than 15 cents. Cash must ac company order. Thorobrod S. C. Buff Orpington eggs for hatching. 75 cents for hatching of 15 11 U Nacc, Mc (.lonneMsburg. 3 21-tf Fulton Housi:, McCounells hurg, Pa. for sitlo. Apply to D. II. Patterson, Heal Estate Brok er, Webster Mills, Pa. 11 6 tf Ghain Wanticd: Bring us your grain. We pay $2 05 cash tor good wheat; If 2 00 cash for good ear corn; $1.73 cash for rye; $1 35, f buckwheat, and 1)0 cents for - ats. Harry E. Huston, SaMllo, Ta. 3-7-tf. Men Wanted Laborers, Car penters Helpers, Mechanics Hel pers, Firemen, Trackmen, Stock Unloeders, (Joke Oven Men, and olher help. Good wages and steady employment Apply to COLONIAL IRON CO., Riddles burg, Pa. 8 23 tf Wanted Firemen fcrlocomo lives ou western division, West tern Maryland Iiiilway Company, headquarters Cumberland, Md., earnings $125 00 per month. Ap ply G. F. Wieseckel, Superin tendent Motive Power, llagers town, Md. 3 21 4t. Cash for Old False Teeth Don't mutter If broken. We pay up to (It AO. cortllii(f tn vulue. Al o oiislt lor Old Hold, Jewelry. Silver, dentul crowns or nrldiwwork. We scud ciiNh by return mull and Kill hold roikIh 10 diiv for r -nder'N approval of our prloe. Send by I'uroel I'otit or write lint for purtiuuiura. Domestic Supply Co., Dept. 52, Blnghamton.N.Y. VM Sprin &5 SHOESI Styles that. are up-to-the-minute in all Leathers for Dress, Street Wear, and for Home. Let us Show You. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN can both be pleased. Pri ces always cheaper here. DRESSES. Dresses for Misses, and Nesdames Ready-made in style to suit you. Let us show you. Wash Dresses a specialty. FURNITURE AND BEDDINGS to have fixture for every room of your home. BIG LINE OF RUGS. Largest Because ' Best Store. : ine i Mice-A- w een Laiucnoi the New York World in 1918 1'i-Hctically u Daily nt the Price of u Weekly, No other Newspaper in . the world gives so much ut ho low j a price. 1 Pennsylvania. Foaled Hill. Weight The value and need of a newspaper In the ' l7u0 pounds- Color Orey. Marking household was never greater thau ut the pres- : '9 '"'ruby Cf rt iliw to be refflster-d enttln.e. Wa have been forced toeUerthe u v,oluIn? ' ' --. f ' lie 1,pl'l'h"r,m Stud irreut world war uml a lame army of our. Is u,ok of America Number M2tia8 and to ttlrea.lylaKrui.ee. You will want ti have all be sound. He is therefore approved, iv e new from our troops on European battle- n,Dd housed to. stand for Service in llelcls, und IIHH i romKes to be ihe most mo-; 1 nnsy lvania. uiuniousyuurlutlielHsjoryolour unlver.e. I Certllied sound by TaIker Mellott, j dated lliis LSih duy of March No oOr newspaper at so fnull a price will furnish Mti'li prompt und uccuite news ol these woild Miukmx events. It is uol necessary losuy uioru. Tiik Tmtlc-R A-Wkkk Woui.d'8 regular sub-crlptio . p. Ice Ik only fl.iu per year, und niuuiled newspaper and Tint Km. ton County tins pa s i or i ti pupets. wo oner thU tin- News tOKollier lor one year lorJ.16, The r'vular subscription price of the two pupein Im Western Maryland Railway, In Effect January 6, 1918. Subject to change without Inotlce, Trains leave Hancock ai tollowi i No, S 1 12 p. m. (dally) for Cumberland. West VlrK'nia tolnt, and PlHsburKU, Chicago and toe Weal. No. 2 p. m. (dally) for Hagerstown, Waynesboro. Cbamherabvp, (iettvs burn Hanover, lUltlre, Washington, Philadelphia und New Yoik. O. F. STEWART S. ENNES. Oen'l Passenger Ag'l General Manager. Executors' Notice. Estate of Jucob Shult, late of Union townuhlp, Fulton County, Pu., deceased. Letters testamentary on the above estate having been vranied to the undersigned, ull persons Indebted to the said estate are re iiuesied to make payment, and those having ululniN to present the same without delay, JACOHP. Slll'I.T, Mm. MAKUAKKT A. T.KR. 3-2Mt. K.xecutors Administrators' Notice. Estate of Mrs. Martha Sklles, late of Belfast township, deceased, Notlee Is hereby given, that Letters of Ad ministration upon Hi ft above estate have been grunted to the undersigned. All persons hav ing olulius against said estate will present Ihem property authenticated lor settlement, and those owing the same will please call and lettle. F. D. BKILES. M I. KMI'I'U I 1-10-Ov, Administrator. Opening CLOTHING MEN AND YOUNG MEN. We have the styles, the quality, and workmanship in suit clothing that will please you. All wool serges fast color guaranteed $15 00. Hand made Fancy Weaves $16.75. Other Big Values. BIG LINE OF BOYS SUITS at 3.78 4.75 5.00 and 6.50 Patterns that will please. TROUSERS for dress, work and other occasions. 1.29, 1.9S, 2 25 aniTup. GARDEN TOOLS for home gardening and for Farm. Dependable quality at moderate Prices. o o m (Si D't ORBISONIA, PA. PROSPER THORO-BRED PERCHERON STALLION Owned by Walker Mcllutt. Certificate of Pure Bred Stallion. Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. Stule Livestock Sanitary Hoard. Cer- tilicate of Ketfistored and Sound Stal lion. Approved. Lioouse No. 2!X The Perehoron stallion; name Pros . ner ow ned by Walker Mellott of Need more, 11 1-'. 1) Z, Fulton County, C. J. MARSHALL. Secretary, State Livestock Sanitary Hoard This horse Is roistered In the Peroheron Ro elei v ol Ave.ieu, t'hlenito 111 , at rt his reeorj number Is S'.HsH. Color und lU'.erlulion. lira I Pe'l'ree: Hied ami owned bv Jueob Mobr, Norm '1,11. (Sire) Vneriel.s H:Utl ( 1M) liv UeKiillls (nunsi hv llogailor Will Hl'Jiisi tiy lUogeues .'H .'(i3) by ( oiilerier (-Hit)) by Utilit ies S7.I ( k) by the Uuvernnicnt upipoved stallion Uitniiiliis by Merced belonir ng to !. Cimel (ll. lii) liiuh "AN. by Sampson SHmMI bv Dreunon IIIHH by LVn le I ITS hy fit II on li:.il :i;i iy llrillunt 7 1 1 Ittliliiiut tslH 7.tl hy To Coll (VIII by Vlcux Ubasliu (7131 by Coco. hv Mlgllon, 7:6. by ,lui e le lllniic. 7:, s Hum, Siisitn Jitsjit by Satiiiuin l.-ill. J.'; 5. by line.im bole. Mite, by Lor.t Itvron iils, mis, bv Kororu IMi'tii, by I reiieh Muuarcli 531, by lltlcr hit, Mo.', by Valentine, Mi I, by Vieux i'liuslin, 713. by I'oeo. 7iS, by Mlgnou. 7I.S, bv Jane lec Hu'C. 73'. 3. Dunn, Nalenllne W.Sit). ISI7l.br Vaillaux' !KM. by Prosper, List, by OeelJe Ml: by Vleux 1 lerre, SUI. by Coco. 7r', by Mignon. h, .liiiiele Itlitno, 3U. 4. Ham, llljtiu. Ils.i. by Prns Ber. Nil, hy I e.-.iile 31U by Vieux I'len e.'stli. by Coco, 7U', by Miguou. 7io, by June le liluuc, Thia horse will stand for the season 1918 m Ayr township at Alvey Mellott's April 1st to 10th; at Harry Ilohmau'j 11th and 12th till II ror ; at Howard Bennett's afternoon of the 12th and all day 13th. This itinerary will be re peated every two weeks there after. Insurance fee is $10 00 to insure a colt to stand and sunk. Any person part n with mure before she is known to be in foaj, will bo held for the in surance, jtjuy mare parted wilhj in any way before foalinii, insurance is due when mare Is parted with, from the party that bred. All possible care will be token to prevent any accident; but, If any should happen neither ownernor keep er will be responsible for same WALKER MELLOTT, Owner, MIGHESTER S PILLS Vyv , TDK IIIAlMtNII JIRAKU. A l'IMm ll.il m,l (,IJ inriiii,cV -T r "l i1.'':" !( ! oith liiut Hilton. V T'T WV J lL no dhrr ibiy of yi nr v DIAlitl VO llliM 1'il.iH.kt Hi ytm k nn u licit. Saint. Al.v HiIUI Ja PruirLiL A i. ri-': i.l 'lf't-.ii'L-B SOLOBiKJLOGISIStVERlMkf i 5 .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers