TSH TTJLIOir COUNTY KBWS, UcCOtrXUJUTTZZ, TK.
MARKET REPORT. ,
CORRECTED EVERY WEDNESDAY.
The fraln market! re taken from tbe Chum
rtburg dUy newsp.pen. Tbe provlHlon
prlsot rd thoca thM obtain In MoConnella-
GRAIN
Wheat 2.06
New wheat
Bran 2 40
Corn . 1.05
Oati , 00
By 2.00
PROVISIONS
Butter, Creamery
Butter, Country 32
Eggi per dozen .30
In Appreciation.
I wish to avail myself of this
method of acknowledging to the
people of Clear Ridge and vicini
ty my indebtedness to them for
the substantial assistance given,
and the helpful sympathy shown
my mother Mrs. Mower, during
the long illness and the death of
my stepfather. This same loyal
ty has been shown in.these recent
days when the work of preparing
for tbe sale Beemed almost be
yond endurance. Money cannot
repay such loyalty in time of
need. '
In a good book it is written,
"Cast thy bread upon the wa
ters, for thou Bhalt find it after
many days." Thou shalt find it,
for God hath spoken it; and, re
member that God is just as good
to us as we will permit him to be
no more, no less. With every
good wish for all, I an?,
Fraternally,
Rev. J. Mervin Stewart,
Buckholtz, Texas.
Claims oh Uncle Sam
For War Allowance.
My attention has been called
by U. S. officials to the fact that
all claims for war allowance can
be settled by application through
the enlisted man's Command
ing office if he is in this country
or through his friends and depen
dents, -if he should be already in
France.
Application can be made direct
to the Auditor for the War De
partment, Washington D. C. or
through the undersigned, who
will furnish all necessary blanks.
In making application through
the writer, please be careful that
no mistakes are made. When
claims are in arrears, or an in
crease is asked on account of the
birth of children, dates are all
important A 1 1 o r neys are
warned against soliciting settle
ment of war claims.
W. C. Patterson
McConnellsburg, Pa.
In Pennsylvania it is con
tary to the law for first cousins
to marry, but the prohibition
does not extend to a marriage
between a cousin and the daugh
ter of his first cousin.
. Red Cross Auxiliaries.
BETHEL AUXILIARY.
Vivien Hill. Maxine Hill, A. A.
Kirk, Mrs. A. A. Kirk, Iloward
Kirk; Job Mellott, -Riley HiIgp,
Chas. Golden, Mrs. Chas. Goldeo,
llazelle Carnell, Wm, Carnell,
Mrs. Wm. Carnell, A. M. Biv
ens, LoloGiffiD, Mrs. Franlrllil),
Walter Palmer, John W. Lay ton,
H. P. Palmer, Guy Bivens, Ben
son Akers, Chas. Linehart, liar
old Palmer, Mrs. Jas. Mell6tt,
Ira Mellott, Mrs. Mabel L. Mel
lott, Howard Mellott, Chester
Miller, Harry Hiies, Isaac Booth,
Joseph Miller, Goo. D. Kirk,
Chester Palmer. L P. Kirk. Mrs.
Chester Palmer, Thomas Slushi
er, James Mellott, Mrs. Howard
Mellott, Ruth Garland, Mrs. Wm.
Hiles, Eflie Hiles, George Miller, I
Russel O'Rourke, Mrs. Iloward ,
Hill; Jennie Dolan, Murray 'An
drews, Miriam Andrews, H. K
Markley Jr. Waite? Golden, R.
J. Layton, D. Garland, Mrs. D.
Garland, Mrs. EuimaFagly, Mrs.
Sarah Hull, Mrs. Alice Plessing-
er, Omer Layton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Carnell, Stanley C Sharpe,
Frank Fisher, Thurman Sharpe,
Mrs. Thurman Sharpe, Howard
Layton, Mrs. J. A. Carnell, S. M.
Carnell, Geo. Deshong, David
Deshong, Bryan Deshong Mrs.
Ella Golden, Mrs. M. E. Divel
biss, Gertie Divelbiss, Joseph
Divelbiss, Sherman Garland, D.
R Garland, Ella Hess, Eiw. Cild-
well, Lee Manning, Mrs. Lee
Manning, Marshall Mann, Mary
Mann, John MaDn, Mrs. Frnk
Lewis, Harry Gray,' Cecil Divel
biss, Mrs. G. M Belt, Frank
Lewis, Wm. Divelbiss, Geo.
Downes, Austin Golden, Cora
Golden, Lemuel Barnhart, Gor
don Winters, Mrs. N. E Fisher
Mrs. S. P. Winter, Gladys Win
t3r, Harold Smith, Mrs. Emily
J. Hill, Mrs. Norman Akers,
Amos Seville, Hyson Akers,
Geo. F. B. Hill, S. P. Winter,
Raymond O Rourke, James Boor.
Total amount received $446 74
I. Fern Christ,
Secretary.
UNION AUXILIARY.
S. G. Lashley, Guy E. Beatty,
Mrs. Laura Leighty, Mrs. Geo.
Sigel, Edward Clingerman, Ross
C. Smith, Mrs. Frank Stable,
Mrs. J. J. Hendershot, Mrs. Al
bert Schetrompf, Mrs. Isaac
Beatty, Mrs. Wm. Sigel, John
Hebner, Jr., John Hebner. Sr.,
John Miller, Mrs. Delmer Oak-
man, Mrs. Edward Sigel, Mrs.
Andrew Schetrompf, Mrs. Fred
Ray, Alfred Hendershot, John
Hendershot, Jno.Hammann,Mrs.
Lewis ShulU, Geo. Sigel, W. C.
Beatty, Amos Robinson, Isaac
Beatty, John W. Scriever, Ver
non Northcraft, Beulah Schet
rompf, M. M. Boor, Frank Mann,
Thomas Stone r, Edward'McKee,
Mildred Scriever, Mrs. Lewis
Wigfleld.
13KUSH CHEEK AUXILIARY.
Mrp Carrie Kauff, John Kauff,
John Kregar, MichaelShaft, Mrs
Allen Kregar, Maude Kregar, C.
W. Spade, Mrs. C. W. Spade,
Bessie Spade, NoraSpade, Jessie
Spade, Mrs Jacob Spado, Claud
Smith, Mrs. Earl Truax, Irene
Truax, Chester Spade, David
Kregar, Mrs Sarah Kregar Mrs
Geo. M. Truax, Biuce Barton,
Lulu Simpson, Bese T. Akers,
Mrs. W. L Duvall, Mrs. George
Strait, H. N. Barton, Mrs. II. N.
Barton, Archie Ake.s, "Akers
villa School (4
Celia M. Barton,
Secretary.
Red Cross members ot Mc
Connellsburg, Mrs. Geo. Sudors,
Geo. Suders, Mr. and Mrs. Jef
ferson Harris.
Mrs. Edward Jackson, $3 50 to
Red Cross .Chain.
I1UCK VAI.LKY AUXILIARY.
' New Members.
James Stahle, Mrs. Gar-field Mann.
Jessie Hoopenftardner, Celesta Norrls,
Stella Hendershot, Blanche Ham
man, Helen Scriever, Mrs. Webb
Hendershot, Mrs. VV. H. Carnell,
Gol'lle B. Lynch, Catharine Carnell,
Mrs. J. J. Hendershot, W. H. Deneen,
W. H. Carnell, Mrs. Rule Swain.
Renewed Membership.
Gilbert B. Mellott, Mn. John
Hast, Mrs. Laura Leighty, Alice De
neen, Chas. Glenger Mrs. Chai.
G lender, Mrs. Margaret . Scriever,
Orvll Schetrompf.
Sum raised by subscription, etc.,
to tbe War Fund to May 31, 1918,
1328.08.
WELLS TOWNSHIP AUXILIARY.
New Members,
II. L. Baumjjardner, Mrs. A. Bur
kett, Harry Burkett, Mrs. Be la
Heckman, Fred Hockman, J. L Du
vall. Herbert Duvall, Mrs. Mary Ilur-
mon, Edith Bivens, David Hulsel,
Mrs. David llelsel, uiaajs noisei
Mrs. J. W. Foreman, Margaret Ko
mlg, Huby Warslng, Isaac M'lloit,
Mrs. Isaac Mollott. Goldie Mehott,
Mabel Mellott, Itmsell Halle Mellott.
Mrs. L. C. Barley, Mrs C. W.
Karley,,Mrs. Edgar Warslng, Mrs
D. F. Iiltchey, William Andnrmn,
G. K. Downs, Margaret Anderson,
Lee Anderson, Eva Anderson, Mm.
David KnDper. Mrs. Hwrburt Hrid
enstine, Mrs. John Stunkard, John
Schenck, Chas. Schenck. Mrs Chas.
Schenck, Lena Scheuck, John It.
Lockard, Mrs. JohnR. Lockard. Mrs
Mary Keith, Elgar Kel'.h, Harvey
Wagner, Mr. Harvey Warner,
Homer Wm. David, Mrs. Homer Mc
Dald, Levi Truax. Millard Duvall,
Mrs. Kuih B. Horton, Mrs Ella
Shiifor. Hunter Truax Mrs. Hunter
Truax. Ocar Ilouck, Mrs Osar
Houck. Mrs. Jacob BJack, Agnes
Alexandi r Sec'y.
BELFAST AUXILIARY.
A. B. Smith, Amanda Smith, Pcott
Smith, John Smith, Clem Smith,
Mrs. Russell Truax; Levi Bess,
Logue Hess, Maria Hess, Webster
Hess,. Ellis Hess, Rinahart Hess,
Daniel Garland, Ol lie Garland
James Li. Hill, Raymond Plessmger,
Mrs. Benj, Truax, Ira Keefer, Alex
Bradshaw, Mary Bradshaw, Nettle
Mellott. Wm. H. Lake, Mr. W. H.
Lae, Mrs. Alex Spade, Mr. Mason
Mellott, Mrs. Mason Mellott, Flora
Garland, Mabel Garland, Ruth Gar
land, Mrs. Chester Flessinger, Mrs.
Levi H. Garland, Mrs. H. M. Truax,
Mr. H. M. Truax, Mr. Wm. Funk,
Mrs. Wm. Funk.
Uncle Sam needs it for war purposes.
Every ton you save this summer can be
used to heat your home next winter.
Save it
One way is to use an oil cook stove instead of the coal
range. That won't be a hardship, but a big advantage. That
is if you buy the right oil cook stove.
NEW PpECTlON
OIL COOK-STOVES
are now giving satisfactory service in millions of American homes. A New Perfection
will give you this same satisfactory service a really better service (especially in
hot weather) than your coal range ever has or ever will. You don't have coal or
wood to carry no dusty ashes to fly all over. And a New Perfection does not make
the kitchen almost unbearably hot like a range does. But it will boil and fry and
bake things just as you like them. It's always ready at the scratch of a match.
rou a oe delighted witn tne spienaia resuns.
Besides, it burns a most economical fuel kerosene.
But the kind of .kerosene you use makes a big differ
ence. All kerosenes are not alike in quality. To be
sure of always getting best results use Atlantic
Rayolight Oil. Buy it at the store that displays this
sign "Atlantic Rayolight Oil For Sale Here." It costs
no more than ordinary kinds but it's worfh more.
Go to your nearest dealer now and select your
New Perfection Oil Cook Stove.
THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY
Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
ATLANTIC
l in ir i nil i ; W
Ravolicfht
Ettfi
Your Advantage
It is decidedly t9 your advantage to have your money, whether you have much or little, al
ways under control, and to have it safe. ; -
It is also to your advantage to know where to go for business information, to have a bank
able and willing to accomodate you, to feel that your bank is your friend, striving to help you by
is careful attention to your requirements and interests. We want all to know that the customers
of this bank have these advantages. We always feel that our customers are our friends and as
such we are interested in them.
FULTON COUNTY BANK
'OLDEST AND STRONGEST"
CAPITAL SURPLUS AND PROFITS - - $93,000.00.
ZtSESBS.
v.
rwmTxTm oxxoooxxxx)o nmmirm
THE DAYLIGHT STORE
JUNE ANNOUNCEMENT
With a larger and cleaner stock of ihe better grade merchandise we are right on the job
to give every one satisfaction and a square deal. We take pride in
the fact that we carry no "junk lines."
JUNE TALK
Of interest to all now is the
keep-cool department. You
can rest assured that we have
just the kind of underwear jou
waat for etch member of the
household. The Daylight Store
leads in quality, and com
pleteness of stock.
Mr. Busy Farmer,
we hove ttpt Oliver Riding
Corn Plow, Deering Mower,
Hay Rake, and all kinds of
Harrows. Also all the Im
plements neccessary to raise a
hig Hoover gardeo, including
Garden Plows, Hoes, Rakes,
Etc.
For the Home
the
We have these articles on
floor now and invite your
inspection.
Few Perfection Oil Stoves.
Three Burner 17.00
Oven for same 5.00
New Florence Wickless Oil Stoves.
Two Burners 12.00
Three Burners 16.50
Oven for same , 5.00
A Large Assortment of Quality Rugs.
Size 9x12 ft. 17.50 up
Ingrain Carpets 45c yd. up
Kolorfast Matting 50c yd.
Japanese Matting (heavy) 50c yd
Linoleums 1.25 to 1.75
Beds, Springs, Mattresses, Dress
ers, Chiffoniers, Buffets, Extension
Tables, Favorite and Moores Ranges,
Rockers, and Chair Set's all of the
better grade.
You are not buying a ' pig in a poke"
when you buy at the Daylight Store.
For The Automobilist.
Ladies' Dusters 1.25 up
Men's Dusters 1.25 up
Ladies Auto Caps 50c up
Men's Auto Caps '75c up
Men's Driving Gloves 2.50 up
Auto Accessories of all kinds.
June Specials.
Soup Beans
A real bargain
11c lb
Early June Canned Peas 15c can
Easily worth 20c.
Handy Box Matches 5c box
Ouly 5 boxes tu each customer.
Dry Goods.
Despite a constantly advancing
market we can still offer, you.
Percales
Galateas
Muslins
Towelings
Calicoes
30c yd
30c yd
13c yd. up
14c yd. up
20c yd
Galatea
32 inches wide
30c yd
13 c yd
Unbleached Muslin
Ajspecial value.
' Men's soft collar shirts 72c each
A dollar special to-flay.
Men's Summer Underwear 28c
Don't miss this chance.
Straw Hats.
For each member of tho house
hold. Our every-day straws
are all hemmed which makes
them wear longer. A nice as
sortment for the Ladies and
Children.
White Summer Crepe 20c yd
Curtain Scrims 12c yd. up
Cretonnes 15c yd. up
In Voile and Jap Silk Waists,
Ladies' and Children's
Wash Dresses, Middies,
Summer Underwear, we
have the best assortment ever.
Gept's and Boys Furnishings
We are glad to announce the ar
rival of a new assortment of
Men's Suits 14.00 to 25.00
Men's Dress Shoes 3.50 up
Men's Work Shoes 3.00 up
Men's Khaki Trousers 2.00 up
Men's separate trousers 1.50 up
Men's Dress Shirts 85c up
Men's Summer Underwear
in both two-piece and Union
suits.
Men's and Boys' Scout Shoes
Men's and Boys' Tennis Shoes
in both black and white.
We can fit up tho boy in fine
shape too. Remember quality
is the keynote in this depart
ment. We appreciate your patronage.
ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE
CHAS. HUSTON Sc BROM Three Springs, Pa.
n
Ik
Housekeepers, ittcniioo!
Are you saving in your kitch
ens these days? Are you sub
stituting? Are you remember
ing that we Americans are feed
ing every day twenty millions of
our unfortunate European neigh
bors in addition to over one hun
dred millions of our own home
people? Are you waiting for
some more convenient day when
you mean to try these substi
tutesthese new things we are
asked to use, or are you being
just a slacker and a reproach
among women because you are
not interested not willing to
back up our government at the
most critical period of its exist
ence? There is no middle ground
in this matter of food conserva
tion, you are either helping or
hindering.
Do you know that there is a
battle to be fought in our kitch
ens and that every woman in our
county can help? . Are you who
are sighing for big things to do
willing ts do the little things
you can do at home eat a little
less sugar, a little less meat, and
a little more cornmeal and oat
meal or are you overlooking the
beBt service we housewives can
give? What is your own boy in
France going to think if, seeing
the need as he must see it over
there, he finds his mother at home
is not helping? Are we going to
fail our men "over there?" I
think not I have more faith in
American women than to think
we will fail now, but many of us
need waking up, we must be up
and doing. Dip into your flour
barrel less often, and stop to
think whether or not you can
substitute something else every
time you do.
If you are tired of the soft corn
bread, try this crisp corn wafer
2 cups cornmeal,
1 cups sweet milk,
2 eggs,
1 level teasp. salt,
1 tablesp. melted fat,
1 tables, syrup or sugar,
2 teasp. baking powder.
Mix together all but the baking
powder and beat for five min
utes. Add baking powder and
stir lightly. Bake by spoonfuls
in hot oven until edges are crisp
and brown.
This oatmeal biscuit is really de
licious 1 i cups flour,
1 i cups oatmeal,
1 i teasp. baking powder,
1 i teasp. salt.
2 tables, sugar,
6 tables melted fat.
li cup cold water.
Mix dry ingredients, then fat
and water. Bake by spoonfuls
in hot oven for twenty minutes.
And this piecrust is the best
substitute for our old flour crust,
which of course one makes now,
that I have seen yet
2 cups finely ground oatmeal,
1 cup boiling water,
, 1 teasp. fat,
Salt to taste,
.Scald oatmeal with the boiling
water, add fat and salt and mix
thoroly. Roll very thin on a
floured board. This will make
three shells.
Mrs. M. W. Nace, Director of
Food Conservation for Fulton
County.
Mrs. John Hoover (Jessie
Nace) and daughters Marjorie
and Nellie, of Chambersburg,
spent the time from last Satur
day until Tuesday in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Merrill W. Nace at
their home on North t Second
Street
Kinq George To
Celebrate Fourth
London, June 7. This yew
for the-firsh time in Anglo
American history, the king ol
England is going to take paitin
an American Fourth of July cele
bration.
King George ' has promised to
attend a baseball game on Julf
4 at Chelsea between teams rep
resenting the army and Navy of
the United States.
Great enthusiasm has been
aroused in American circles in
London over this signal mark of
the kina's favor and his interest
in the welfare of the men of tfc
American forces in this country.
The king it is declared, could
have conceived no happier way of
evincing sympathy with fje
young men in arms from across
the sea.
Those who spent Sunday '
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Cutshall J
were Mr. and Mrs. Regi and
Norris, Mrs. Cloyd Kerlin and
daughter Verna. Mr. and fllf
Robert Locke and sons Deck
and Isaiah, and grandsons Robfl
and Donald Wilson, and Mr.
Mrs. Owen Brown and sister nJ
Manilla-all of Maddensville.