The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1912-02-12
INTERESTING PARAGRAPHS

murder are confined in the Cham
bersburg gaol.
Mrs. Annie DeHart, OF Mer-
cersburg, Is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Suders Of this place.
E. H. Kirk, of Hiram, was in
town last Monday, transacting
business at the Court House.
Mr.. P. R. Austin, near Cham
bersburg, is spending a few days
among Fulton county friends.
Miss Zella Grouse, of Webster
Mills, is employed in Mrs. D.. A.
Titles millinery establishment.
Mrs. Nora Jackson, of Everett,
came to this place last Saturday
to visit her mother, Mrs. Malissa
Lodge.
Mrs. Nettie Alexander and
daughter Miss Maria Dickson
spent a day in Chambersburg
last week.
Miss Gertrude Sloan entertain
ed the Thimble Club last week,
and Miss Bess Taylor will enter
tain it this week.
Frank Mason wears a large
amount of court plaster on his
nose as the result of a hard fall
on the icy pavement.
Jno. McLucas has rented a part
of the D. A. Nelson house on
west Market street, and will move
into it the first of April.
MI. D. A. Little spent last
week in Mercersbrg, keeping
store for his brother-in-law, Del
mer, McCune, who was sick.
Mr.. Ralph Shives, near Han
cock, spent the time from Satur-
day until yesterday in the home
of Isaiah Barnhart at Back Run.
Mr.. r. j. Layton, of Bethel
township, spent Tuesday night
in town and called at the NEWS
office to advance his Subscription.
Miss Netha Nesbit returned a
few days ago, after having spent
nearly a month in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. While, in
Harrisburg.
Hon. C. R. Akers and MI.
Gates Selling. Of Brush Creek
Valley, were in town last Mon
day, and stopped over night at
the City Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson E. Luton
accompanied by their uncle Mala
chi Litton-all Of Thompson town
ship, made a trip to McConnells
burg Tuesday.
Mrs. E. Norman Akers of Sipes
Mill, returned home last week
from an extended visit to friends
in Pittsburgh, Finleyville, Am
bridge, and Johnstown.
Mrs. G. w. Peck, her daughter
Ruth Virginia, and son Robert
Reimer, of east Market street,
Ment to Philadelphia Monday,
where they expect to spend few
weeks.
If you smoke, and contemplate
spending a Sunday in Chambers
burg, you must either take your
cigars with you or buy them on
Saturday. the dealers do not sell
EN- on Sunday.
James Wainer and J. A. Rum
mel, of Gettysburg, James Sny-
der, Cham bersburg, and Mrs.
Joseph Doyle, Mercersburg, at
ended the funeral of Mrs. Jas
w. Rummel, yesterday.
Miss Catherine Comerer, after
having spent some time with her
sitser, Mrs. Ralph Hill at Mer-
:ersburg, has returned to the
nome of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Comerer.
George Buterbaugh of Ayr
-ownship, is erecting a pot"
iImekiln on his farm. He is lin
ing it with mountain stone, and
vail burn with wood. We under
5tand he will burn for his own
use.
Mr.. Chas. E. Cook, of Lanark.
". who spent the winter in Wash
!ngton, D.. G., with his sister,
ms. Marshall McKibbin, is now
BENDING several weeks with his
eqnt, Miss Mollie Seylar, in this
place.
Since laying hens is a favorite
poplc with our readers just now,
We will add that Mr., Preston
Apstin, of Franklin county, (for
merly of Saluvia) has a pen that
sveraged 1870 eggs to each hen,
'Ior one year.