The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-31
ABOUT PEOPLE YOU KNOW
Snapshots at Their Comings and Goings
Here for a Vacation, or Away
for Restiul Outing.
NAMES OF VISITORS AND VISITED

MIoS MY Jle IolpeS, OF JQlS
place, is spending a few days this
week with relatives IN Chambers
burg.
Miss Mary Bishop, of Thomp-
son township, is visiting her aunt
Mrs. Mary A, Kelley IN McCon-
nellsburg, this week.
John Mcclellan, of Needmore,
and Ross Barnhart, of Covalt,
were pleasant callers at the News
office while IN town Tuesday.
Jesse B. Snyder, of Thompson
township, was a guest IN the
home of his sister, Mrs. Asenath
Mentzer, in East Extension, Nc
Connellsburg, Tuesday night.
Our jolly good friend George
W. Mock, of Burnt Cabins, spent
few hours IN town last Friday,
and took occasion to call and re-
news his allegiance to Fulton
County's tavorite newspaper.
Miss Jean Johnston went to
Philadelphia Monday IN company
with Miss Bess Irwin and Miss
Anne Frey. Jean expects to
spend two weeks in the Quaker
city with her father and brother
Paul.
Samuel Rotz and wife, near
Chambersburg, were called here
last week on account of the SER
ious illness and death of their lit
tie grandchild, Harry Raymond
Rotz. They returned home Sun
day.
Frederick Nail, near Three
Springs, spent part of last Thurs
day IN town. Mr. Nail Is veteran
of the Civil War, and takes life ca
sy. He is genial gentleman, and
likes to get back occasionally to
the county of his nativity.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Garland,
their two sons Floyd and James,
and daughter Pearl, spent last
Saturday and Sunday IN Everett.
Pearl will spend a few days in
Everett, and then go to Cumb ber-
land, Md, where she will spend
the summer.
Henry B. Huston, near Huston
town, accompanied by his son
Robert, spent few hours In town
last Friday attending to business.
Robert, who had been in the mer-
camille business at Dublin Mills
for several years, found that his
health demanded a more active
and outdoor life. Hence, he
closed out his store, and moved
back to the farm.
Mr.. D. Riley Garland, who re.
Gently bought the Sylvester Diehl
farm near Everett, removed to
that farm this week. During the
past eight years Riley has been a
tenant farmer on the Abraham
Fox farm In Ayr township, and
the fact that he and his landlord
got along the whole of that time
without the scratch of a pen"
between them speaks well for
Riley, and shows the confidence
Mr.. Fox had in the integrity of
his tenant.
Just before last Christmas, j.
G. Reisuer, of the firm of Geo.
w. Reisner & Co., of this place,
made the unpleasant discovery
that one of his eyes was not per.
forming the function for which it
had been created-that of giving
HIM sight, and he packed off to
Baltimore TO consult a specialist.
Since that time he has done little
else than submit to treatment;
besides, he has suffered much
pain and other inconvenience, has
spent much OF his time in Baltl-
more-ail this without experienc
ing much improvement IN the
condition of the affected organ.
After having been at home awhile
he left foe Philadelphia and Ralti
more Tuesday noon. Mr.. Reis-
ner's many friends sincerely sym
pathize with HIM in this aflilction,
and hope the eye may be speedily
restored 70 It's normal conditions