, Hotel and Restaurant Regulations.
The County Food Adminis
trator has just received the fol
lowing telegram announcing
further regulations for public eat
ing places:
"Public eating places of the
European Plan for the purpose
of these regulations are divided
into two classifications A. and B.
as follows: Class A. shall in
clude all hotels and restaurants
furnishing extraordinary service
one special accompaniments.
Class B. includes all other public
eating places including popular
price restaurants, chain restau
rants, lunch rooms, and the like.
Any reataurant uncertain as to
its classification, may ascertain
this by application to the Food
Administrator.
Regulations: All Class A. pub
lic eating places shall serve at
both the noon and evening sale,
at least one combination platter
consisting of one meat, poultry,
or fish, with potatoes and, at
least, one other vegetable which
shall be served at price riot to ex
ceed from 50 to CO per cent, of
the total prices charged for the
full portion of each article of the
combination if ordered and serv
ed separately.
All public eating places both
classes A. and B. shall serve on
demand of the customer half por
tions of all chop orders (not less
than one chop) ham, bacon, and
eggs, (In any form) at a price
not to exceed 60 per cent, of a
full portion. Where a charge is
made for a combination service
which includes coffee, tea, milk,
or bread and butter, a propor
tionately smaller charge shall be
made if at the option of the
patron either of these articles is
eliminated. Where separate
charge is made for bread and
butter the portion served shall
consist of a full two-ounce portion
of victory bread or rolls and one
half ounce of butter. As to
public eating places in class B
shall serve a five cent portion of
coffee, tea, or milk."
Howard Heinz,
Federal Food Administrator.
John R, Jackson,
County Food Administrator.
Apple Butter Sugar.
The sale of sugar for canning
and preserving has been discon
tinued except by special permit
' from the County Food Adminis
trator. Those desiring sugar for mak
ing apple butter and other nec
essary canning and preserving,
should make a written applica
tion to the County Food Admin
istrator, stating how much and
what kind of fruit is to be pre
served or butter to be made, the
amount of sugar desired, and the
name of the merchant from whom
the sugar is to be purchased.
The Administrator will then send
a written permit to be presented
to the merchant when the sugar
is bought Remember it must
be plainly shown that there is a
ml ne:e33ity for the sugir be
fore the permit will be given.
John R. Jackson
County Food Administrator.
Sale Fegiser.
Wednesday, October 30,
Howard B. Swope intending to
remove from the County will
sell at his residence ESar" Sipes
MjU torses, cattle, farming im
plements, grain, potatoes and
bouaehold goods. Sale Till be
gin at 10 o'clock. Credit 6
months. James M. Cbesnut,
auctioneer.
Thursday," November 7, Bigel
Ashman, having rented his farm,
will sell at bis residence 1 mile
west of Three Springs and 1
mile south ot Saltillo horses,
mule, cattle, bogs, farm imple
ments and machinery, bay,
cor of odder etc. Sale begins at 9
o'clock. Credit 10 months. J.
M. Cbesnut, auctioneer.
Saturday, November 23rd, S.
F. Bowman, intending to quit
farming and go to Illinois, will
sell at his residence one-half
mile west of Decorum and 2i
miles north east of Burnt Cabinp,
horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm
implements, and machinery,
household goods, etc. Sale be
gins at 9 o'clock sharp. Credit
8 months. J. J. Harris, auct.
. Lost. Black Overcoat be
tween McConnellsburg and Bed- j
ford on Wednesday of last week, i
A reward of five dollars will be
paid if returnel to Rev. Edward
Jackson, McConnellsburg. i
I ii r
I
We Are Progressing
There is an old proverb that a wise man changes his mind, but a fcol neer does. The wise man has to
change his mind to keep up with the times.
Your grandfather thought he was putting on style when he took bis best girl out horseback riding. The
young man today would like to have a six-cylinder car for his lady love. The smart man of today will be con
sidered -old fogies" by the next generation. 'We are progressing, changing, keeping step with the times, that's
all. Especially is this true of financial matters, modern banking. Few people keep their mouey bid about the
house or run the risk of carrying it on their person. They follow the modern plan, keep their funds in a reliable
bank line ours and pay by cbeck. It's the safe, modern, convenient way.
FULTON COUNTY BANK
"OLDEST AND STRONGEST"
Capital, Surplus and Profits
$97,000.00.
Farm Machinery
I have just received another carload or NEW
IDEA MANURE SPREADERS.
I have on hand some fine HAND-MADE STEEL
AND RUBBER TIRE BUGGIES.
Also; Wagons, Plows, Harrows, Mowers, Binders,
Hay Rakes, Walking and Riding Cultivators
Grain Drills, Spring Wagons, Land Rollers and
Clod Pulverizers, Wheelbarrows, Corn Shell
ers, De Laval Cream Separators and a large
lot of plow repairs.
J. F. SNYDER.
Mercersburg, Pa.
CLEAR RIDUtt.
Nevin Fralcer, who has been
employed at the Westinghouse
Plant, East Pittsburgh, came
home last Friday and will spend
sometime with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Fraker. His
many friends are again glad to
have him with us.
Mrs. Henry Wilson, who spent
sometime w i t h her daughter
Mrs. Frank Mort at Waynesboro
has again returned home. Mrs.
Mort had Lagrippe but is well
again.
Mr. and Mrs. David D. Flem
ing who spent the past twelve
days here, have returned to their
homt at Turtle Creek, Pa.
Mrs. Margaret Henry and Mrs.
J. W. Winegardner spent a few
days visiting their daughters at
the County Cspital the past week.
Miss Ethel Sipes teacher of
school No 6 spent from Friday
evening until Sunday evening
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Allison Sipes near Hustontown.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carmack
have moved to Finleyville, and
Mrs. Jesse B. Daniels to Donora,
Pa., which makes two vacant
houses side by Bide.
Mrs. J. W. Mower, who left
this place in June and spent the
eummer in McKean County, and
at St Clairsville, Ohio, will leave
Ohio on the 22nd of this month
for Texas. Her son Mervin
Stewart, is engaged in Y. M. C.
A. work at Camp Logan Texas.
She expects to spend the winter
in that vicinity.
Clarence R. Shore, who had
been employed at the Creamery
in McCouae'ilaburg for a short
time is now home again..
Our schools have not been
closed yet and there was church
services on Sunday.
None of our people have
caught the Influenza.
Miss Mayme B. Fields spent
Saturday with Miss Emma
Grove.
Mrs. Norman McClain has re
turned home to Robertsdale
YOUTH-TIME
The important time to lay
a strong foundation for
robust manhood is while life is
young and the body develop
ing. A growing child needs
every possible help to conserve
energy and confirm the body
in vigorous health. To a
developing child
SCOTT'S
EfASiON
comes with particular help.
Thousands of the strong men
and women ot today were in
yomh-iune nourished and
strengthened to withstand
the inroads of disease by the
consistent use of Scott'a.
tfwtt Swat, Blwfll4, N. f.
The Thrice-A-Week Edition of
lie New York World
in 1919
PrHCtically a Daily at the Price ol
a Weekly, No other Newspaper Id
the world gives so much at so low
a price.
Tbe vslue and need of newspaper In the
household wan never greater than .1 the pres
ent time. We have been forced to enter the
great world war and a large armr of oura la
already la France fluhtlnir ireut billies and
winning mKnlllcent vie lone, You will want
1 1 have all tie new. from our troops on Eu
the most momentous yeur In the history of
ropein battlefields, and 101 promises to be
our universe.
No other newspaper at ao small a price will
furnish such prompt and suimrute news of
the.e world ghukiuK events, ills not necessary
losuy more. .
Tin Thkich-A-Wekk World's, regular
aulxnrlplionpilce Is only II .10 per year, aud
this pays for IMI papp'H. We offer lhl un
equalled newspnper and Till Kui.tok CoUKTT
News together for one year for i.5,
The rmular subscription ;pnoe of the two
papera to KM,
after spending sometime in the
home of her father J. A. Henry.
W. L Fields who is employed
at Robertsdale came home Fri
day and remained until Sunday.
Our farmers are husking corn.
Cot Whisky Tax.
When the pending-revenue
bill was beforo the House of
Representatives at Washing
ton, that body fixed the taxen
whisky at 18 00 per gallon It
was more than double the pre
vious rate of (3 i.0 per gallon.
t The Senate committee which
is now doctoring tbe bill believes
that the House has put tbe tax
on whisky too high and tbey
have decided to reduce it to 16.40
per ga Ion cr just double what
it has been huberto. It is be
heved by tbe Senate committee
that this reduction will result
ultimately in more revenue for
the government. The Semtora
reason that less whisky will be
consumed on an i'8 00 per gallon
revenue basis than on $6 40 basis
The double rate which has been
tixed by tbe House on beer will
be left as it la by the Senate
committee.
Food Prices Move Up.
Retail prices f food increased
4 per cent, from August 15 to
September 15; 14 per cent from
September, 1917, to September,
1918, and 72 per cent, from Sep
tember, 1913, to September, 1918,
the Bureau of Labor announces.
The increases were determined
from reports by retail dealers on
28 articles of food.
Set Yvur Clods Hack.
Before you go to bed Saturday
night, set your watches and clocks
back one hour, and you will have
the right time to get up by, the
right time for church services,
and the clock time that will be
observed until next April. The
fast time is all right for summer,
but, in winter, it makes "get
ting up" time come a little top
soon.
FAIR 1 OOD PRICES.
For Fulton County for tbe Current Week, Approved by Food
Administrator John ti. Jtckson.
Artirles,
Bacon
Beans, Tea
Beans, Lima
Bread, store wrapped 1 lb loaf..
Bread, store wrapped f lb loaf.
Butter, Country
Cheese, Cream
Corn Meal, 10 lb bag
Corn Starch
Egga '
Flour, Barley, per lb ,
Flour, White Corn, per ib
Flour, Rice, per lb
Flour, Wheat, per lb ..
dams
Lard, Country '.
Oats, Rolled
Rice,
Salmon, Pink
Salmon, Ked
Sugar, Granulated
Retailors Pay
45,0 por lb.
12 to l.'lo per lb
13 to l.'ljo per lb
71c
,
30 to 35c per lb
34 per lb
60c
10 to 11 per lb
4.'o
Mo
eio
Ho
1 10. OH per bbl
33c Hr lb
20o per lb
7 per lb
10) to 11c prr lb
10
2ic
f 9.87 to 110.07 cwt
Consumer Py.
50c per lb
15 to 10c per lb
10 to 18c per lb
Dc
.80
38 to 40c per lb
42o per lb
55c
13 to 14 per lb
44c
8c
8c
1 i
I to
Coper lb(24lb 81.40
tu. 1 1.
32c per lb
9c per ib
14c to 15c per lb
21o
30c
llo lb
CARPENTERS WANTED
Several good men to work indoors
during next six months on railroad
car repairs. Good rough barn car
penters can do such work.
JOSEPH E. THROPP,
Everett, Pa.
WATCHES, WATCHES, WATCHES!
Now is tbe time to buy a Watch
before they go higher in price.
Stop and see us and have us explain the
different makes and grades. Always a
good assortment on hand.
SIIINNEVf AN,
McConnellsburg. Chambersburg.
RAILROAD WORK
Do Your Bit and Help Win the War
When You Work for the
Railroads You Work
for the Government
Essential Work, Standard Wages
Machinists, Boilermakers, Firemen, Brakemen,
Car Repairers, Laborers, and Helpers
are needed on the Western Mary
land, Cumberland Valley and
Baltimore and Ohio Railroads.
APPLY TO
Employment Supervisor
Cumberland Valley R. R. Station
Chambersburg, Pa.. Or Ilagcrstown, Md.
or to any Station Agent on Either Railroad.
G. W.
Re i s ner
6c Co.
! Have a large line of
Ladies', Misses' and
Children's Coats,
which they will be glad to show you. Prices
from $1.50 to $30.00. Avery
good stock of
Underwear for Men
in wool and cotton: Also, for Ladies' and
Children, Boys and; Girls, as long
as they last. They are val
ues that wo cannot
duplicate this
season
Shoes for Everybody
at reasonable prices lots of them selling
they must be right.
Domestics a full line.
We consider ourselves fortunate to be able
to show as good a line of outing as wo
have; but our early buying
saved us.
I
You will need lots of goods and we have
them for you at prices no one will beat.
Let us prove it to you.
Geo. W. Reisner 4- Co,
McConnellsburg, Pa.
300C
lakes
FALL STYLES READY
Stetson
Schable
American
$2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00
Price for price, Quality for quality, Oar
hats are the biggest value in Chambersburg
A hat la always the principel part of your dress.
Let's show you our BIG line when you are
in Chambersburg. Mail orders filled.
HENNINGER
Hats and Men's Furnishings.
Cumberland Yalley Farms,
150 A. limestone land 3 miles from Clombersburg, Stone' house and 8'"
barn, large orchard, some timber, good pasture with running water, aw
mala road, $150 00 per acre, easy terms.
- 00 A. limestone land close to R. H. and crraln market. In Guilforl TPi
pood buildings, some fruit and abundance of water, possession subject to
tenant's loase. 1140.00 per acre.
80 acres slate land id Montgomery Twp., with good frame house and ttv"
barn, along tha main township road, close neighbors, 4 miles from K. 1-
Grain market. $3500 00
140 A. slate and cravel land In St. Thomas Tn.. Frame house and bank
barn, 20 acres of timber, 1 mile from grain market, i mile to R. K. statM.
close to school and access to II. II. mall and telephone $1)030.00, will U'B
the purchaser $0000.00.
150 A. slate land, Lurg'an Twp. large brick house, sheda of all kind ljk'f
and convenient,' hog pen, chicken house, (no barn) 25 Acres of good tin
on the place and some pasture, must be sold to settle an estate and own -Will
consider any reasonable offer, terms and time of possession to suit '
purchaser. ,
135 A. slate and grovel land close to the Lincoln Highway about 6 nlle
west of Chambersburg, good house and log born, 70(W.00 will loan the '"'
chaser 95500.00, possession at once.
See us before you Buy or Sell.
HAFER REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY,
Chambersburg, Pa.
PULTON COUNTY NEWS
is the. people's paper.
$L50 a Year in Advance.