tai rautov CQtm mwi, mcojrocLDurjio, fjc, MARKET REPORT. 00RBEOTKO ITEBT WKONK3DAT. Th rrlD mrkeu r tskan from ttaa Chm nMrf tfUy Dewfpipen. The provision orioa rf lbo lh obuln la MoConneUa- GRAIN Wheal 2.00 Nw wheat Bran 2 40 Corn 1-85 Oati ..; . 60 Bye 2.00 PROVISIONS , Butter, Creamery .' Butter, Country.......' 32 Eggi, per dozen 31 Howard Barnett, one of Tay lor's enterprising farmers, spent a few hours in town last Satur day. The Walnut Grove Campmeet ing will be held this year August 9-18,, and will be the twenty-fifth campmeetinj? held upon that ground. Mr. Henry Garland, son "D" and grandson, Marshall, with Simon Morse at the wheel, -all near Need more, motored to Mc Connellsburg last Saturday morn ing. Mr. N. A. Mathias and Miss Catherine Waters, of Burnt Cabins, spent the time from Sat urday morning until Monday even ing in a' motoring trip to New Paris, Bedford County, where they visited the latter's cousin Mrs. Fred Rock, nee RillaCianey, formeely of Burnt Cabins. Ran McDonald, who is remem bered by a good many Fulton County people, ' passed . through McConnellsburg last week in his automobile returning from Camp Lee to which place, he had taken a party of visitors. Mr. McDon ald says he found some good roads between heVe and Camp and some that were very bad. Miss Blanche Unger, daughter of Mrs. Amanda Unger, of Ayr township left last Saturday for Camp Biltmore, N. C. where she expects to spend six months and then go to France. Miss Unger is a graduate nurse from the Al toona hospital, where she spent three years in training.. She is working under the auspices of the American Red Cross. Recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Carbaugh were William Seburn; George Keeferand wife and five chiU dren; Howard Seburn and wife and four children; Henry Deshong and wife and children -Gladys, Olive, Mildred, and Norma; To bias, wife, and Bon Dennis; Jerry Carbaugh, Aldia, Henry, Paddin; Ed Carbaugh and wife; Job Everts; Herbie Carbaugh, and wife, and children Mary, Pearl, Wilson, and Georgie. Mary is home on a visit She is working forC. C. Carbaugh near Plum Run. Thompson Auxiliary Organized. -A meeting was held at Damas cus Christian church June 9th, at which time, Hon. S. W, Kirk, organized a Thompson Township American Red Cross auxiliary, with Mrs. Thompson James, chairman; Mrs. Willard Litton, vice chairman; Mrs. Wilbur Comerer, treasurer; Miss Alice Brewer, secretary ; Stanley Funk, chairman of solicitors; Archie Everts, Harvey Comerer, Oscar Litton, William Weller, and Har vey Gregory, executive com mittee. The members are: Mrs. Wilson Zimmerman, Mrs. Oscar Litton, Mrs. Baldwin James, Mrs. Wil bur Comerer, Mrs. Clara Weller, Mrs. J. H. Brewer, A. B. Gor don, J. C. Comerer, J. W. Zim merman. Frank Hess, Oscar Litton. A. W. Everts, Alice Brewer, Mrs. Stanley Funk, El vie Weller, Estella Everts, Hattie Gregory, Stanley Funk, Harry Hull, Wilbur Comerer, Wilson Zimmerman, Roy' Hull, Irene Brewer, J. H. Brewer, Mac Litton, Willard Litton, William Weller, Blair Gregory, Harvey Greeory. Joseph James, Thompson James, Mrs. Thomp son James, Harry Comerer, Mrs. Willard Litton, Jonathan Snyder, James Bishop, Harvey Sharpe, Homer Litton, Mrs. Rachael J. Booth, Richard D. Johnson, W. Erbv Booth, John Culler, Lewis Gordon, Mrs. Harvey Sharpe. Money received $46. Alice K. Brewer, Secretary. Anneal Reunion. The nineteeenth annual reun ion of former Fulton County people now residing in Seneca county, Ohio, " was held .at Meadowbrook Park, Bascom, O. on Saturday, June 8, 1918. About sixty members responded to the roll call. Among the visit ors from a distance were Rev. and Mrs. Smoke and little son of Greensburg, O. . Immediately after dinner the meeting was called, to order by the president, and an excel lent program was rendered. A strong feeling of patriotism was manifest in all the exercises of the day. Seven of our-young men are of draft age and await ing their Country's summons. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: president, Grover Funk; vice president, Rass Hixson; secretary-treasurer, Ethel Peck; chor ister, Mrs. D. L. Mason; assist ant chorister, Nellie Keefer: pian ist, Ruth Savial; assistant pianist, Guerta Keefer. It was decided that the next annual reunion be held at Mead owbrook Park, Bascom, 0, on the second Saturday in June, 1919. Ethel Peck, Secretary. Bed Cross Work. ' An auxiliary to the Red Cross was formed in Ayr township Tuesday evening with an enroll ment of 27 members. This does not mean that Ayr township is only now getting into the game. They have heretofore been work ing with McConnellsburg, but it was thought more could be accomplished by having' an aux iliary of their pwn. At the meet ing Tuesday evening the follow ing officers were elected: presi dent, Mrs. H. A. Duffy; secre tary, Miss Cora Nesbit; treas urer, Mrs. Margaret Johnston; solicitor, Mrs. W. M. Kendall. The next meeting will be held at the Big Cove Tannerv - Lutheran church Tuesday evening, June 25th. ' New Members. 9 Since last reported, the follow ing new members have been added to the Brush Creek auxili ary: Annie Engle, B. W. Morris, Wilda McKee, Julia Wertz, Ber tha Spade, and Locust Grove school. To the Bethel auxiliary have been added Paul Hill, J. E. Ritz, Mrs. J. E. Ritz, Lethia Golden, Stella Garland, Wallace Hess, Delia C. Carnell, Frank L Carnellt and Mrs. Wm., Palmer. RULE ON HEIRS. Estate of Henry TV' Lee, late of Union township, Fulton CouDty, Pa., de ceased. Now, June 11, 1018, the Court jrrant a rule upon the heir and othei par ties interested in the partition of the estate of the said decedent, to appear In open court on WednesJay July 17, l!)lh, at 1.0 o'clock, a. m , and oiioept or refuse the real estate at the valu ation fixed by return of lnquot, -or make bids on the same, or show rauna why the same nhnll not be sold on their refusal to accept the same. In pursuance of the abovn order no tice in hereby given to Letitia I 'nee. and her hut-bund, Mr. I 'ruse, Plney Grove. Md ; Howard Lee, North Hose, Wayne county. N. V.; Lwls Lee, Cumbr'and. Md ; Henry Lee, Cumberland, Md ; George Lee, Han cock, Md ; Ellt-n Lee, Cumberland. Md , aDd a'l other nn-renldents ol this commo wealth. Interested in said estate, to appear lnjOrphan.' Court on Wednesday, the 17th dav of July, 1918, at 10 o'f. ck a. m , In accordance with said order of theOrphans'.Court. B. FitANK HliNHY, 6-20-3t - Clerk Orphans' Court Charter Notice. Ia the Court of Common Plea of Jul on Ooun'y. Nuiicel , hereby given that an upp!ictlon will be made to tiio siO court on W tilucoj, July l?tb, IVIH, at lu o'clock A . M. under the Act of Awemlily of the Commonwetiltn of Pennsylvania, colli. cd ' An nut to piovlde for Ihe Incoruorullon and reifulut.oQ of oei lain corporation " appro eil April i Ib7l, and Ibehupplemenla thereto, for lb i cburler of an Intended oorp .ml Ion to he ca ed TjE SKC OND UNI I'KU PUKiUVThlU AN COVE CON' URU1ATION. the character and object whereof In the maintenance of the worxulp Ol Uod according to tho fallh, dise'plloe and practice of the UnlledPre.ibylerlun Church of North America, ndior ihcxe purpones to b ve, poshes und enjoy all the rl.hu, bene II U, and privileges of the mild Act of Anient bly and ItHHuppletm nu. The p opoked charter In now on His In the Piotbonotury'i oHlce. JOHN P. SIPES, June 30, it. Solicitor TheFUEL Administration authorizes us to say that it considers the use of OIL Cook Stoves at this time a very important help in the necessaiy conservation 01 toairor war nurooses 111 IP IP This is another wav for Datriotic women to help the govern mentuse an oil cook stove and save coal. The best part of it is that you save work for- yourself, too. But when you do buy an oil cook stove be sure it's a New Perfection. new perfection OIL )OK-i VES mean less work-less worry-less expense. A New Perfection will do anything your range will do bake, fry or boil and all without the bother and fuss of tinkering with drafts or carrying coal and ashes. You always have just the right heat at the right time no waste of fuel no over-heated kitchen. For most satisfactory results, though, always use Atlantic Rayolight Oil. It's different from other kerosenes so scientifically purified that it burns in the New Perfection without smell, smoke or charring the wicks. Yet it costs no more than ordinary kinds. Always ask for Atlantic Rayolight Oil and insist on get ting it. Go to your dealer now and select your New Perfection Oil Cook Stove. THE ATLANTIC REFINING COMPANY Philadelphia and Pittsburgh ATLANTIC Ravoliaht MECCBlH frji Your Advantage . It is decidedly to your advantage to have your money, "whether you have much or little, al ways under control, and to have it safe. , i It is also to your advantage to know where to go for business information, to have a bank able and willing to accomddate you, to feel that your bank is your friend, striving to help you by irs careful attention to your requirements and interests. We want all to know that the customers of this bank have these advantages. W.e 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 - - - $93,000.00. , s!Ems8EE2E&x xxxxxooooooo rszm$mnmEE&&si THE DAYLIGHT STORE JUNE ANNOUNCEMENT . . With a larger and cleaner stock of the 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 kiud of underwear you want for eif.h moraber of the household. The Daylight Store leads in quality, and com pleteness of stock. Mr. Busy Farmer, wfl have iht Oliver Riding Corn Plow, Deering Mower, Hay Rake, and all kinds of Harrows. Also all the im plements neccossary to raise a hisr 'Hoover garden, lr eluding Garden Plows, Hoes, Rakes, Etc. For the Home We have these articles on the floor now and invite your inspection. New Perfection Oil Stoves. Thfee Burner- 17.00 Oven for same ' 5.00 New Florence Vlckless 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, SprlDgs, Mattresses, Dress ers, Chiffoniers, Buffets, Extension Tables, Favorite and Moores Ranges, Rockers, and Chair Sets 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 Binds. . June Specials. Soup Beans 11c lb A real bargain Early June Canned Peas 15c can Easily worth 20c. Handy Box Matches 5c box Only 5 boxes tu each customer. Galatea 30c yd 32 inches wide Unbleached Muslin 13c yd A special value. Men's soft collar shirts 72c each A dollar special to-day. Men's Summer Underwear 28c Don't miss this chance. 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 Strav Hats. For each member of the 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 t Wash Dresses, Middies, Summer" Underwear, we have the best assortment ever. Gent'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 the boy in fine shape too. Remember quality is the keynote in this depart ment. We appreciate your patronage. ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE CH AS. HUSTON & BRO Three Springs, P a nZ2C: ooooooooocooo Splendid ! bowing. The total amount of money con tributed to the Red Cross War Relief Fund during the campaign just closed ia Fulton County was $4,253.40. This is a splendid showing for Fulton County, and the under s'gned desire to express their ap preciation of the hearty coopera tion of the solicitors appointed in the different townships and the members of the Red Cross Auxi liaries. As soon as the Finance Com mittee has ascertained the amounts received from each town ship, the result will be published in our County papers. D. H. Patterson, Emory Thomas, S. W. Kirk, B. F. Henry, Committee Acknowledgment. The undersigned acknowledges the receipt of Thirty dollars from Miss Florence Truax of Need more, it being the proceeds of a festival held in the interest of the Red Cross War Relief Fund. D. H. Patterson, , Camp. Chm. CREAM The Most Valuable Product of the Farm Do you farmers realize that the profitable business of cream production is rap idly coming into favor do vou realize that it IS profitable: even yielding bitter returns than grain or live stock? We have established a permanent market at McConnellsburg, and as the cream we gather is for the manufacture-of ice-cream and evaporated milk products, . we can always pay a higher price than creamerymen buying cream tor butter making. Our station will be open Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of each week and we would be glad to have you call and talk the matter over with our manager, Mr. Frank Tritle. Price until July 1st, 44c per lb for butter fat Cumberland Valley Creamery and Dairy Co. Subscribe for the News. 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers