1 glfflS PARAGRAPHS Hi LnJOtner' Interttt; Osthered I f 1 1 A i . nrwm MM t ffome or tnppeu ' Exchanges. aSEd for HURRIED READERS Lnff 10 v" """ " . ' ..which was to be held at rjt'g school last Friday even ' Dostpbned to Friday L, September 27th. feount of a Biignc injury ed while working at the Plant at Steelton, Pa , Mr. I Nelson is Hpendid a few lt" bis home in this place. 1 1 ppticps mav De se- Lewis Harris, Mc- If sent by mail, ,r.ters i from .llsburtr ctnrra Annlifntinn JjJ JJUOlOft". ., may be had on request;. lention is called to the ad vent in this paper of A. v r i? l. Brown, V. U, v,niroprac- V . i.i.i:.u..l tfl0 foal esiauiianeu ruuina Mrs. Crouse 8 restaurant. mniunion services in me odiet Episcopal church in next Sunday morning at li; at Cito, at 3:00. Keguiar thing service in town in the DC Walter Largent, Miss Foutz and Miss Mabel f-all of Chambersburg, last Sunday in the home of Addie Largent in ,McCon- burg. ostmaster and Mrs. H. S. Cly- i of Decorum, accompanied Wiss Carrie Welch, of Bnrnt oi, motored to McUonnells- l last Saturday and spent a hours in the old town. he Federated Churches of Mc- ellsburg, Rev. William J. h Pastor. Sunday school at j o'clock. Morning service 10.30 in The Presbyterian ;rch, Evening service in St. ii Informed Church at 7 ward Tice, accompanied by !, Rebecca Edwards, Mrs. E. Harton-all of Enid, and Mrs. bC. Dickson, of Philadel i motored to McConnells- hon Thursday of last week spent the day among their iy friends. . pe Young People of the Re- ted and Presbyterian church- are urged to come to the Pres- erian Church on Friday . . A i t rang at t.w o ciock, wnen !er the auspices of the Chris- Eodeavor Society an interest- iprogram will be rendered and ixial hour enjoyed. An automobile party composed iVa Hanks, Victor Smith, and mas R. Mellott all near Lan- ter, Pa., spent a few days in ia county last week looking for n to work on a sawmill. On eir trip, they visited Tom's Mats, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan near Sipes Mill. ii a letter making a remittance advance his subscription to the Evrs, Mr. Ed Summers, form- ly of this county, but now a Nperous farmer in North Da- Mays, "We are all well, and P you may be with us many irayet. We are now busy feshing a big crop of wheat. wge Williams and mother fJf much enjoyed a coon supper the family of Judge and i William Mellott, near Big ove Tannery on Monday even I of last week. George says M since some one pMsoned his dopr, Wilty Mellott easily Ns the belt as a champion N hunter in Ayr township. Nr. and Mrs. C. C. Young, c Hollidaysburg in their car, "iChcar Helselat the wheel, ptored to McConnellsburg last j'HJrsday afternoon, spent the LM at thn hiimn nf Mr. and s1 B. W. Peck, and on Friday mng, accompanied by Mrs. who Is a sister of Mr. 0ung, they made a trip to Camp Va., to visit Mr. and Mrs. 'WnK a Bon John, who expects "be sent overseas in a shor Miss Gertrude Sipes spent a part of last week in the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Shimer on North second street. II tr-laonviUe Charge, for Sun day. Sp(iinSor 29th Mt. Z'op, iO:30; Bud lord Cbapel, a 00; Need more, 8 p. m. Mr. Joseph Pittman, of Okla., is spending a few days in the home of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Pittman and his sister Miss Ella. Miss Anna Mary Sipes, who is now a student at Shippensburg Normal, spent the week-end with her grandparents, Hon. and Mrs. Jno. P. Sipes. Mrs. Edwerd Reisner, who for the past month has been a guest in the home of Merchant and Mrs. J. G. Reisner, returned to New York last week. A Young People's Rally will beheld in St. Pauls Reformed Church on Sunday evening Sept. 29th. at 7 o'clock. A special pro gram in charge of the members of the Christian Endeavor Soci ety of the Federated Churches will be given. A number of ad dresses and special muscial num bers will be some of the features of the service. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Walters and Mrs. Walters' sister, Mrs. Wra, Wright, in Elmer Crace's car, with Elmer at the wheel, passed through McConnellsburg last Thursday going to Gettysburg. After seeing the Bights in that historic town, they were going on to Lancaster to visit Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Shade. Mrs. Shade and Mrs. Walters are sisters. Mrs. Adam Shaffer, formerly of this county, now residing at S-immerfiled, III., says, "I do not want to miss a single copy of the News; it is just like a letter every week. It has now been forty years since we left dear old Ful ton, and, of course, during that time many of my friends have passed over. My husband died about six years ago; but I have two children living near. We see airplanes from one a day, up to ten at a time. Best wishes to all." There will be a Bible Class study of Palestine at the Green hill Presbyterian church next Sunday afternoon at 10:30 a. m. commemorative of the pplendid victory of the Allies under the command of General Allenby over the Turks in Palestine, when AILTCGETIIEB! Continued from page 1. Jackson, George Lynch, George Lodge, Piper Barton, Chester Spado, F. P. Plpsainger, E noi'y A Dtihl, C. T. Liytjn. . Dublin. Mrs. John A. Henry, L. II. Grove, F. C. Bare, S.'W. Cline, J. C. McGowan, Clem Chesnut, Mary Helman, Grant Baker, Scott Hershey. Licking Creek. E J. Croft, M II. Uollinsheid, E. C. Hann. A. E. Deshong, C. W. Mellott, II. A. Deshong, Harry Mumma, H. L. Sipes, Ed at. V. Mellott, R li. Sipes. Taylor. E. H. Kirk. J. E. Lvon. Alton Price, Jesse Laidig, Harry Lam- berson, Alice Cutchall, William Kncpper, H. H. Bergstresser, Roy N. Witter, James McElhaney G. J. Cook, C. L. Hpnry. Brint Miller, Mrs. W. D. Rohcr, Ray Hess. Thompson. Harvey Sharpe, D. T. Hum bert, David Gregory, Willard A. Litton, J. H. Brewer, Harry Hill, W. R. Meyers, J. M. McCullough, Amos Sharpe. Todd. W. II. Wible. Jno. A. Hamil, S. R. Crorner, S. M. Pittman. C. S. Everhart, R. G. Alexander, II. B. Trout, Rev. Henry Wolf, Msss Ma'ye Pittman. Union. Gilbert B. Mellott, S. G. Lash ley, J. J. Hendershot, Clem Leh man, A. J. Shetrompt, Geo. A. Schank, S. E. McKee, J. C. Hixson. Wells. Frank Thomas, Cloyd Black, A. J. Edwards, W. L. Cunningham, Eleanor Sipe, W. H. Btfuoigard ner, H. L. Wiahart. , McCONNELLSIilTRG. M. W. Nace, S. W. Kirk, W. i L. Nace, B. C. Lamberson, Jno. ' A. Irwin M. R. SliaHner Jno. R. Jackson, Jno. P. Sipes, C. R. Spangler, H. A. Duffy, D. L Grissinger W. R. Sloan, Geo. B. Mellott. bodv in the community turn outi and take with them a bible. CLEAR; KIUUK. Rush Henry who had bpen a student the past year at tho C. V S N b "on Monday morning their entire army was captured j September 23, left for State onthe2l3t inst, and the Ibly , rj ,Po-0 where ho will resume his Lanrl wrested rrom the nanus pi; BSudlMt wa, af.con,piniol heathens and restored to Chris-; , , tians after so many years of , i"u" - brutality and suffering-not nnlv i l. ueury ar.a nrouior m., ar.u hv those nf Palestine, but of Ar-1 Ins aunt Mrs. F K Stevens rf meniaand Persia. - Let every-1 McC.numllaburif. They made Lodge Resolutions. At a regular meeting of War fordsburg Lodge No 601 I. O. O. F., held September 21, 1918. the following resolutions were unani mously adopted. Whereas, It-has pleased the Great Architect of the universe to remove from our midst our Bro. Riley C. flilea; and, Whereas, It is but just that a fitting recognition of his many virtues should be had; therefore, be it, Resolved, That while we bow with humble submission to the will of the Most High, we do not Volume XX. With this issue, the FULTON COUNTY NEWS enters upon the twentieth vear of its existence. Twenty y Vs does not look lornr, whn you are loot I ig backwar '; but, ahead, it seems a long time. No other newspaper in Fulton County ever existed so long un- t der the same management. Whether the News shall exist throughout this year under the present management is known only to Him in whose hands are the destinies of us all. Of the 370 persons whose names composed the subscription list the less mourn for our brother , on the 21st day of September who has been taken away from 1899, many are on yet; quite a us. J number have passed over. On Resolved, That in the death this occasion the Editor desires of Riley E. Hiles this Lodge la- to thank the many, many good rnents the loss of a brother who friends who have made it possi- was ever ready to proffer the ble for the News to occupy the tat MfiiinnTmaKtjtganBx hand, aid, and the voice of sym pathy, to the needy and distress ed of the fraternity: an active member of this society whose utmost endeavors were exerted for its welfare and prosperity; a friend and companion who was dear to us all a citizen, whose upright and noble life was a stan dard of emulation to his fellows. Resolved, That these resolu tions be spread upon the records of the Lodge; a copy be sent to the family of our deceased broth er, and a copy to the Fulton . County News. S. M. Andrews, H. J. Crist, B. O. Crist. place it does journalism. in Pennsylvania IF YOUR CHII IIREN ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL "nfer-i Izn or under-voeighl Member Scott's Emuhlon f!Ljature'" grandest growing '? It strenirthena their bones. healthy blood and pro fcT.,turt,y growth. ... , " BloomBdd, If. J.' ' The Chautauqai. While our attention is directed to the Liberty Loan and other War activities, we must not lose sight of the fact that the Citi zens of McConnellsburg and vic inity have assumed the financial responsibility of assuring a Chau tauqua festival at McConnells burg on the 9th, 10th and 11th of October. Thesa festivuls have proved to be very popular in past years, and we are assured that this year's series of lectures and entertainments shall not ba les entertaining and instructive, than those in the past. Let everybody plan to attend. It is by far the cheapest set of enter tainments possible to secure. You get the whole couc.se for $1 25, little more than a movie would cost in a larger town. Do not forget the date, and plan to get the benefit of the whole show Another Soldier Gone. Riley E. Hiles, aged 2G years, 11 months, and 18 days, died in a hospital in France on the 1st day of September, 1918, of pneu monia. Riley was a son of Will iam. Hiles of Bethel township, and went to Camp Lee with the other boys frorrf McConnellsburg on the 25th of last May. After spending ten weeks atCamp Lee, he was sent to France. On the 20th of August he wrote a letter to his mother, saying he was well and feeling fine. He was a mem berof Warfordsburg Lodge, I O. 0. F. He is survived by his parents and by two Bisters and one brother, Goldie, wife of Rus sell - O'Rourke. and EfTie and Harry at home. New CUcr Mill. FrJS. Palme", ono mile south of Sipes Mill, has received bis new cldormaklrig outfit, -and it works like a charm It will be in opera tlon on Wednesdays of each week daring the season. 0-12 St the trip by aut(rn ibi!o Mhs Minnie (trove isgroatly improved in health. Mrs. Jesse 11 Daniels and daughters 10-ither, Mao and Mury who spnt since tli" 8 'h of Juue here are expecting to leave on Saturday for Donora, Va. Wo aro sorry to t-ee them leave, and trust thy may ho able to spend next vacation with us. Mr. and Mrs. John Cirmack are preparing to move to Kinley villo this week v here he Is em ployed. Sctro! Nj 8 began Monday of this week with Miss Anna Howard ai teadior. Mhs Lillian L Ilanry has gone to Pittsburgh. Word has been received from Jay Biker ho has safely landed overseas. Clair Baker has gone to Camp Meade. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kdith and four boys and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Henry and two daughters all of IJobcrtsdalp; and Mr.. F. .Jv. Stevens of McConnellsburg spout Saturday night and Sunday a' the home of their mother Mis. Margaret Henry, Mrs. Jesso Car mack and daughter Miss Laura were shop ping at the County Capital on last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc Clatn of Iiobertsdale, and sons Robert and Richard, and Clar ence Henry, wore recent visitors at J. A lloury's. Geo. Pershing's Service Star. From in front of St. Mark's Episcopal church in Cheyenne, Wyo., floats a service flag that has more interest than any other in this section, the middla west, for it carries one bright blue star standing all alone above the re3t in honor of Gen. John J. Persh-in'-', commander-in-chief of the American expeditionary forces jn France. Permission to add this star to this flag was given by Gen. Pershing. Gen Pershing's connection with Cheyenne is one of sentiment, for it was there the romance began which resulted in his marriage to Miss Frances E. Warren, daughter of United States Senator Francis E. War ren. Mrs. Pershing, with her little daughters, was burned to death in a fire at Prersidio, San Fr.incisco, while the general wa3 on the Mexican border. It was in the picturesque church over which the Pershing star floats that their luneral services were held. Mrs. Charlotte liniff. Mrs. Charlotte FinifT, widow of the late George FinifT, died at the home of her son George Fin iff, Jr., in Todd township, yester day morning, aged about 82 years. The funeral will take place on Friday and interment will be made in Chambersburg. Mrs. Job Garland, wife of our Sheriff, who has been confined to her room on account of illness, Is now more comfortable, Desirable Property For Sale. That known as the J. F. Mc Clain property at New Grenada, consisting of a good two-story dwelling house, good barn, saw mill with choppers, crusher cut off and other outbuildings all complete. Possession can be given right away. Any person wishing a property of that kind should call on, or address, J. L. Grissincer. 9-12 3t New Grenada, Pa. WELLS TANNERY. Miss Kate 1 lor ton and Freda have returned to Pittsburgh. Jon Uorton, Mr. B. G. Uortou and Ernest Sprowl ran their cars to Hancock-, last Monday and each brought back a load of peaches. Mrs B G. Ibrtou was at Han cock last Monday. lliward Warsirtg and family are visiting relatives here. William H.'lsoland family aro homo on a short visit.' NOTICE. by the BOARD OF GAME COMMISSIONERS. Notice Is horpby civen that it in illegal to kill aUUfc't'KU G HOUSE, ciiiniiionly cal.ed I'lipasunt or a KtNGNKCK PHEASANT, or a VIU GINIA or HUNGAHIAN gilAlL. la a wild state, la the County of Fulton hiifore the open housou ot Kill), said County havfnjrbero closed uutil that time by the Hoard of Game Com m sslooers to the hunting of those birds under the provisions and reuu- lations provided for by the act of April Hili, 1'Jlii, Pamphlet Laws 7.'t Tho l'l'DAlty for killini? a Huffed Grouse or a Hlntfucck I'hoasant or a Virginia or Ihiiurarial Quail contrary to i lie above act aud said regulations is i' Oi). This action hns been taken In an endeavor to increase the above-mentioned ciimo In your County, an 1 wo ask that you not only obey this law yourself, but that you help In every way possible to have said law obeyed by others. JOSEPH KALHl1 U3, Secretary, Hoard of pamo Commissioners. WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES! Now h tho time to buy a Wat';h before they go higher in price. Stop and soo us and hivo u? explain tho different makos and grades. Always a good assortment on hand. SIIINiNEMAN, McConnellsburg. Chambersburg. A. MARY BROWN, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Ollice above Crouse's Kostaurant, McConnellsburg, Pa. Monday and Friday, 1 to 4 p. m, CONSULTATION FKEE. FALL STYLES READY m iiii Stetson SchaUe American A' $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00 Prico for price, Q iallty for quality, Our hats aro tho biggest value In Chambersburg A hut is always the principol part of your dross. Lot's show y u our BIG line when you are in Chambersburg. Mail orders filled. HENNINGER Hats and Men's Furnishings. Give Longer Service THE best architects and engineer? recommend Barrett Specification Roofs because they know, that such roofs give longer service at less cost than any other roof covering known. ( Barrett Specification Roofs have" a record behind them covering 60 years of satisfaction. If you need anything in the roofing line write im and we'll tell you more about them. HULL 06 bLNUtH McConnellsburg, Penna. . 2 i . Racket Store We have just received 200 Rolls of Rubber Roofing and we are in shape to save you some money. I ply Trumpet, $1.35; 2 ply, $1.65 and $1.90. Also better grade at $2.60, $3.25, $3.75 and $4.35. Wo are selling quite a lot of the Slate Sur face, 85 lbs. to the Roll, at $2.95. These prices we cant Duplicate as it was bought some time ago and has advanced 25 per cent, since. Don't Wait, if you are in need of Roofing. t O We are in good shape on SHOES for the fall trade. Lots of our Customers say the prices are not as high as they expected to pay, HULL & BENDER CESS! SIC J 0j0f44 III Rayo Lamp Thfl .Iw.y. rrllnhln light m.krrn. Hnnd aoma dnaign. (or vory riHim. tii vr clear, nifllnw lis lit. Ideal fnrall puriMiara. At your dealer . Make Your Coal Last Longer 1 A tai lltl ill im- vvviiiup., 1'itfht your Perfection Oil Heater and keen cozv-comfortable no matter how cold it is outside. You are sitting in only one room so why keep the whole house hot? You cm always take your Perfection wherever you want to he, any time of day or nifjht. It Hives a steady, radiant heat and it is safe. When you uso ATLANTIC l .1 . -A Kayoiiant Rayo Lantern Safoat and beat. live a piercing, far-reaching lighten ilia darkeat night. Ihirabla ronatrne tiou. Oil fount, never leaa. At your dealer'a. voii nro !wv certain of ffrttintf sntinfartory rcaultn. Kor it linn iiunlitiea nut found in ordinary kerosene. Atlantic Kayolitflit Oil in so rellned and purified thnt it burns without amoke, Hindi or aputter. Use it in your lamps and lantern., too, It tfivea a clvnr, brilliant yet mellow Hunt. Go to your denier flowand select your Perfection Oil Mentor. Tlicy ar reasonably priced tS.65 to 110.00. The Atlantic Refining Company iraryunr In Panivanja and Dmlawar Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Lost, Found, Etc. RATES One cent per word for each lngortion. No advertisement accepted for leas than 15 centa. Caib must ac company order. Men Wantkd Laborers, Car petuerfl Helpers, Mechanics Uol pers, firemen, Trackmen, Stock Unloaders, (Joke Oven Men, and other help. Good wasics and steady employment. Apply to COLONIAL IKON CO., Kiddles burg, Pa. 8 23 tf For Sale-Registered Poland China pigs, bred from big boned boar. Prico:i5ht. Djii'I wo t toi lonff, as the supply is hmitot'. HowAUi) Pkcic, VVarfordaburtr, Pa, Ii. Ii. 1. 9 19 1)1 Von Salk G year-old maro with loal, and a two-yoar-old colt, both good ones. Koss Mkl i.ott, Sipes Mill, Pa. Cash for Old False Teeth IVm't mailer If broken. Wepi up tollMW. niM'imllnu tu vnhie. Al o iii.i Im Old ( old, jewelry, Silver, dt nliil crown. or hildirowor'i. We nrnd onoh by nil urn mail and will hold aiM'da 10 d iva for a ndur a Rmmiviil ot our prb'e. Send by I'arevl lot or writ Urat for purtlouliira. Domestic Supply Co., Dept. 32, Blngtiamton.N.Y.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers