davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
LECTUREs on INSURANCE.

AZ Delaware College yesterday, II. s.
Gierhart, agency director Of the Equit-
able Life Assurance Society. lecturcd
on life insurance as an economic factor
in American business life. Mr.. Gierhart
took the place Of the regular lecturer
and explained the principles OF life
Insurance in detail. showing that al
though the life Of an individual is not
predoterminabls, yet a group Of lndi-
viduals will have a life certainty alb
solutely determinable
NJ. Gierhart explained the details OF
the new Government Insurance which
will succeed the old pension scheme.
Il Is, he sad, simply insurance for the
period OF the war. renewable yearly at
a constantly increasing rate. The Gov
eminent Insurance Is actually costing
$3.50 per 81 900 Of insurance In spite
OF the low rate to solder policy hold
ers. This Is several times the old
ratio Of cost and amount OF policy.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
SEE PENNSY MOVE
IN TROLLEY SCHEME

BALTIMORE. March 27-Under the in
nocent-looking d.rgulse Of an extension
OF a paper trolley line called the Havre
de Grace and Taneytown Electric Rail-
way is believed to be hidden the
old Pennsylvania Railroad scheme for q
cut-on around Baltimore city. The bill
introduced by Senator Stinler Of Har-
ford county passed the Senate Tues
day night without any OF the city Sena-
tors catching on to the scheme or op-
posing Il.
The Stfler bill provides that the pro-
posed tlectric line may be built from
Havre de Grace TO Taneytown. but with
the remarkable provision that it may
take any route within the State Of
Maryland between the terminals that
The directors may see nt Under such
a provision the road might connect with
the MOI thern Central above Towson anr
striking the Pennsylvanla line south OF
Baltimore. bend back to Taneyiown. n
has also the power to build literal
branches so that II m ght reach Spar
rows Point and the the west without
touching Baltimore.
Onlcers Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
declined TO comment on the report In
timating its interest In the trolley ex
/ tension rights, other than to say tina
the expr, SIS orders recently issued b,
Director General McAdoo forbade rail
roads from making extensions 10 thel
properties.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
GOVFRIOR IS Guest
At CLUB RECEPIItN \
Groets Members Of Young
Mems Republican Organi-
zatioD al Reception
VEN PRESENT FROM
ALL PARTS or STATE

Governor John G. Townsend. Jr, was
the guest at reception rendered
him last night by the Young Men, Re
publican Club. AT this get together"
meeting most OF the Republican Office
holders from all parts Of the state and
many other party men. as well as the
members OF the club were present.
When the Governor made his appear
ance early In the evening he found the
entire clubhouse decorated with Ameri-
can lass. The Governor came from
Dover 10 be a guest OF the club.
There were no efforts at formal
speech-making during the evening, the
object being to bring Republicans to-
gether for a social time
Governor Townsend stool at the head
OF the room and shook hands with all
present.
An orchestra played patriotic selec-
tons during the evening The recep-
tion closed with one Of the clubs IA
nous luncheons for those present.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
SUFFRAGISTS DRIVE
FOR AMENDMENT

The Women's Party began a State
wide reorganization dive today, and 10
that end have establ shed headquar-
ters on Seventh street. between Market
and King streets. at the party oflce. for
Miss Clara Louise Rowe, Of san Fran
CISCO, national organizer. Several men,
bers Of the General Assembly, at Dover.
have agreed, at Miss Rowe's request. TO
send kilograms to the Delaware Senators
at Washington asking them to support
the constitutional suffrage amendment.
Mss Rowe has completed a success
ful tour OF several states in the inter-
ests OF equal suffrage Tomorrow she
VIII begin a tour Of Kent county, and
on April 1 VIII begin a trip through
Sussex county.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
so EASY! LIKE
ROLLING OFF LOG
Sore, touchy corns stop hurt
ing, then lift right out
with fingers

You corn-pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the shoes
that nearly killed you before. says this
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops OF freezone applied directly on a
tender. aching corn stops soreness at
once and soon the corn loosens so It
can be lifted out, root and all, without
pain.
A quarter ounce Of freezone cosis
very little at any drug store, but Is
sufficient to take of every hard or soft
corn or callus. This should be tried.
as it is inexpensive and is said not TO
tnfame or even irrltate the surround
ing tissue or skin After you llft away
the Troublesome corn or callus the
skin underneath is as pink, Arm and
healthy as the palm Of your hand
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
Interest FIRNERS
IN Liberty LOAN
|, I'm S. Rossell Describes
Methods Used in New
c: sile County
!. H. HUGHES TELLS
OF KENT COUNTY PLAN

Delawareans took an active part in
the convention Of Liberty Loan work
ers of The Third Reserve District in
philadelphia, which closed yesterday
after a two-day session at the Bellevue
stratford j. r. Eliason, president Of
the Peoples National Bank OF Middle
town. Frederick Brady, Of MlddletoWn.
and George 5 Woodkeeper, chairman OF
the Blachbird hundred commi Tee, were
present In addition 10 the men from
delaware who attended Mondays ses-
sion
John 5. Rossell. chairman Of the New
Castle County and Wilmington Liberty
Loan Committee. was asked by Mr..
Parsons. director OF loans for the Third
Federal Reserve District and chairman
II the session, to discuss methods OF
interesting farmers in the sale Of LIB
Criy Bonds
Nlr Rossell stated that a committee
Lad been appointed In each hundred OF
New Castle County composed Of repre-
sentative farmers, with the chairman a
rraneer. II possible, as practically all
farmers are members Of the Grange
and in this way more can be accom-
plished Il was Mr. Rosselrs opinion
that a direct appeal to the patriotism
OF the farmers would always be eflec-
tive. he gave Pomona Grange, which he
addressed about a month ago, as an ex-
ample. AS a result Of this talk it was
voted by The Grange to purchase a bond
and It was further recommended, In
resolution, that every farmer in New
Castle County buy a bond Of the Thirc
Liberty Loan.
The phase OF this situation, as ap'
plying 10 Kent County farmers was in
terestingly presented by James II
Hughes. Of Dover, chairman Of the Ken
County Liberty Loan Committee, wheI
ne was called upon by Mr. Parsons.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
This Greatest of Ali
BaHIes-IS IT CAMOUFLAGE?

OF Japan's leaders being German-tralned
men, some with pro-Gorman learnlngs.
AS FAR as the false representations Of
the Allied cause and the Allied strength
go, we can judge Tor ourselves. We
have had a taste Of them right here
at home. And we know what has
been attempted. and Is stlll being at
tempted. In Mexico
We have seen the German propa-
ganda work successfully over the
greater part OF Russia While the dead
lock Of last year held on the western
front German agents were busy In Rus
sla-and Russia collapsed. Such a
scheme as the one laid out above would
be exactly patterned after what the
Germans have done already.
II the Germans can hang onto their
western front keeping the Allies busy
with such great ofienslves as the pres
ent while their prOpagandists strike
Ia different kind Of blow behind the
/ lines IN India Egypt. China. Mexico o.
even Japan--then the great plan Tor
dsrupting the world will be In a fair
way to work ont. they figure.
But only II the ALLIES are kept toe
busy; deceived into deceiving them
selves.
II the Allies realize their danger and
work intelllgently 20 combat Il tn
plan falls down. 10 Is this that 4
being ged upon our Government
The above Is picture OF the Ger
- man program as seen by the expert
mentioned They point TO the east a
the place OF greatest danger--not i'm
mediately, perhaps. but In the nea
future.
Ard they say:
ITO be forewarned Is 20 be forl
: armed"
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
Fashion ANn TAns.
Flat birds appear on hats.

Flat birds appear on hats.
Duck gray Is a new shade.
Glrdles may be drapcd or plain.
Brlm clamps are made OF amber bone.
Artillery red Is one OF the spring
colors.
Many OF the new dresses are long
walsted.
Algrettes ornament many Of the new
hats.
New hats are covered with Georseite
crepe
Chiffon and lace are much used for
evening.
There will he a great deal OF or
CANDY worn this summer
Black tullo over silver cloth makes q
pretty evening dress.
Covert colored cape suits have fronts
nlled IN with lacy iabots.
The hem OF your handkerchief can
be embroidered In coin dots
Some OF the new hats have brims
that roll under instead OF over
Spaneles outline the seams OF some
Of the soft evening gowns.
n YOU have a quill laid away In your
handbox put it on your hat
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
Dn. HAuMOND A cRlP VICTIM.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN. Del. March 27.-Dr.
John H. Hammond. former Represen-
tatlve In the General Assembly, and
one OF the most widely known Demo
cratic politicians ln the state Is con-
fined 10 his home on Pine street with
grip. Or, Hammond Is one OF the rec
ognlzed leaders in this county and his
many friends are hopng for his speedy
recovery.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
PAsTORAL nELArIONs DISSOLVED.

AZ a meeting OF the Prcsbytery Of
New Castle. In First Presbyterian
Church yesterday afternoon. The re-
quest OF the Rev Henry C. Martin FOR
a dissolution OF the pastoral relations
between himself and the Rchoboth
Presbyterian Church was granted Mr..
Martin viii declare the pulpit vacant
on next Sunday. Tho Rev. j. w. Lacy
Of Pocomoke City was appointed
moderator OF tho session.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
SAYS GRINDING ORGAN IsN'T work.

PHiLLlPSBuRG, n J March 26-De-
Gliding that the grinding OF hurdy-
gurdy and the taking OF pennies from
children was not work" within the
meaning OF the new State law, Mayor
Knecdler ran a hurly foreigner out OF
town under threat OF a 0ne or siW.
and announced that he would ioyfully
enforce the law that requires oil
Jerseymcn 90 get busy"
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

tion or society has a monopoly Of God.
Nor can they long hide God from US.
God has never left Himself without o witness In
the world
Sometimes these witnesses were crude ana
rough-but they spake the truth so that the men
Of their times could understand.
But these Witnesses sent by God made their
impress uron men for all times
And so we have the testimony OF the prophets
the martyrs. the crllsad rs-as well as that or the
humblcst servant TO whom God revealed Himself.
Other witnesses for God are The rocks and the
rivers the skies and The sunshine the ferns and the
flowers. and The melody OF music
God VIII speak TO you II you'n let Hints all
question OF your having an open heart and mind.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
Today'S Prayer

sympahe tho
humiliation that broken have shared the
the shadow failure the light OF
triumph.
reach out after Thee and shame and Thou hast
disappointed an for Thy forgiveness and comfort
life,
may my perfectly Thine that there lack OF
harmony between us--Amen.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27

A Clear Brain and healthy body are
essential for success. Business men.
teachers, students. housewives, and
other workers say Hoods Sa-ssparilla
YES them appetite and strength, and
makes their work seem easy. Il over
comes that tired feeling ADV.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY MEETING.

The monthly meeting OF the Wo
mans Auxiliary OF the Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital viii be held at tn
home Of Mrs Samuel Holmes. No. ii0'
Adams street. on Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
ron WAR SAYINGS.

A War Savings Society, with a mem
bershlp OF nifty has been organiodz by
the employees OF the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company, light
and power departments. The society
was organized yesterday by Henry Irv-
ing Bowles. Of the Delaware Life
Underwriters Association, at a meeting
held in the company garage. Fifth and
Orange streets. Henry p Scott cx-
planned the pun poses OF a War Savings
Society Samuel r. Hill was elected
pres dent. and Edward Samuel as secro-
tary. With the new society, all de-
partments Of the Traction Company
have War Saving Societies established.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
feet ast Of Van Buren street, $500

feet asst OF Van Buren street, $500
James r. Davis and wife from VIII
liam c. Hackman, southwest Of Twen-
ty-thrd street p feet southeast OF La
motte street. $1,000.
Burke f. and Louisa A. Pines from
Samuel II Davis and wife, No. s37 East
Seventeenth street, $500.
Charles Elmer Megginson and wife
from Margaret A. Bamberger, north
west OF Washington street p feet
inches southwest Of Thlrtieth street.
$780,
Stanley Kubus and wife from Mar
guerite A Walker north Of Linden %
feet east Of Franklin street $500.
Bronislaw Konkowski from Michae
T. Hayes southeast OF Third street Il:
feet southeast Of Third street ii2 feel
southwest OF Poplar street $500.
Eva NJ. Christian from Eliza V. Dea.
kyne. east OF Washington street 20 fec
south Of Fourteenth street sA
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
nEAL EsrArF-Enn SUE.

WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FOR
w city home. suburban building lot.
1Nxi2J feet For Information call n a A.
rhonr fSo5-J after T.. NJ. fnar26-5t
CAIOON FOR sALE-THE LEASE. IL
- cense. fixtures ana stock of the n. 8.
Hotel Tor sale Good stock N whlskcy,
wines aud cigars on hand. WIN sell M n
bargain 10 q nuict buyer Good reasons
given FOR selling Annly 90 Harry Iacohe. NJ
hotel or No. 322 West Broad street Ia
mnqua. IA. mnr2I-1t.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
For SALE
FOR SALE

1907 sS5 Tg''sg %l Pgus,s ss s. g.. II H. b. H.
los 4. Eighth ST.. X. B, T.. II.
p32-af Kirkwooi ST., r.
5a4 " Fourth ST.. s r. B. p. II.
is29 s29 Sln{ioa {ytsE-i,6s Sc, s q R. sP2P.
n. T.. Cor. Taylor aud Pine Sta.. 4, b.
n23 shailcross Ave, X, B. p, II.
500 Poplar ST.. Il, b. II.
,s95 s9s ho,aly Il. hls'sn'h 3, 10 81 Z n X r
ai3 Jackson ST.. r. B, r. H.
looS W Thirteenth ST., o r, B, r. II.
f12 TAYLOR st. II. b.
O3f y. Eighth ST.. s rooms.
50S Lombard ST.. n, b.
1925 CLAYTON ST.. r. r. . p. " W.
los n. franklin St.. s r. B, Il
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
\ ATLhNTIC.CITY Nj
FOR EALTH
RDcR EATON PLEASURE
Try CLARENDON HOTEL

NWEINIH ~ ut "7"'''7
All rooms with hot and cold running
water. Private baths. Write Tor rates and
booklet MONROE HUrchiNs.
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
Hotel New Carton

Kentucky Ave, second house from
Beach Open ell year. Elevator, private
baths aud running wntcr. fnNortt At
inntlc city Hotel for Wilmington tourists
Garage. ,. Is. boNAf All
Evening journal., 1918-03-27
GOD AND YOU
Holy Week Sermon by the Rev. Charles stei,Io

TS!. M . Is @ laaaa@saia tael In hnman h.ary No rsoas
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Rubber Goods

2-Qt. Maroon Hot Water
Bottle, CSC value. sec
2-Qt. Maroon Combination
Fountain Syringe, complete
with 8 pipes and tubing,
S1.98 value :. .$1.1S
Rubber Sheeting, yard wide,
per yard ACC
Ladies' Spray Douche
Syringe, $1.98. value. .$1.19
Sanitary Douch e. Cans.
complete with pipes , and
tubing, S1.79 value. .$1.19
2-Qt. Syringe Maroon with 8
pipes, S1.19 value. .79c
2-Qt. Metal Hot Water Bot
tie, $1.98 value :. .$l.39
Sanitary Douche Cans,
CSC value ............ 59c
Far and Ulcer Syringe,
25c value .15c
Medicine Dropper, each. Sc
Adhesive Plaster, 10c rolls,
at ............ sc
5-Ft. Length Fountain
Syringe Tubing ..15c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Soaps

1OAPo
Palmolive Soap SC
Violet Bath Tablets. Sc
Spanish CASTLE, zoe bar, 12c
Elmerito CASTLE .1Oc
Antoni Bernardo Soap. Sc
Glycerine Soap, 10c bar, Sc
Coco CASTLE, 12c bar. &c
Essex Peroxide Soap. Sc
Elder Flower Soap. &c
Cochin CASTLE Soap,
35c bar ............. ). 29c
Cologne Bouquet Soap. &c
Buttermilk Soap, 12c bar, SC
Oatmeal Soap, 12c bar. SC
Superba Violet Soap, 12c. Sc
Kinks Juvenile, 12c bar, Sc
Woodbury's Facial Soap. 19c
Williams Shaving Soap, DC
ALL White Rose Glycerine
Soap, 25c bar. .14c
/ Lot Odds and Ends Toilet
Soap &c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Toilet Articles

OAVe <AA &A~AOS
Williams Talcum Powder. r............ .i4c
Oriental Talcum Powder. 25c size. 80. .12c
lib. can Trailing Arbutus Talcum. e. .l0c
Djer Kiss Perfume, the or. .9Sc
Mary Garden Perfume, per OF. .A... $3.50
Ideal Perfume, per OF. ....... .$1.79
Quelquis Fleur Perfume, per oz...... .$2.9S
Locust Blossom Perfume, per oz...... .29c
Lilac Perfume, per OF. ............. .49c
Wistaria Talcum, per can. ............10 10c
Williams Toilet Water, 75c size. I. :. sec
Rigaud's Tretina Talcum, SOC size. .35c
Simplex Cuticle Remover. SOC size. :. 18c
Simplex Manicure Sets, 35c size. ..... .22c
Berry Freckle Cream, Csc size at. :. :. .49c
Berry Kremola, $1.25 size. ........... CSC
Jap Rose Face Powder, soc size. =. .. 29c
Pozzoni Face Powder, SOC size at. :. zee
Lucille Rouge, SOC size at. at............ .29c
Benzoin and~Almond Cream, 25c size. .15c
Abonita Vanishing Cream, 35c size. ;. Ice
Graves Tooth Powder, 25c size at. -. Ice
Forham's Pyorrhea Paste, 60c size .39c
Sanitol Liquid, SOC size. ............. .22c
Pinaud's Eau De Quinine, Csc size. :. .49c
Sanitol Cold Cream. 35c size. ....... .22c
Pompeian Massage Cream, Coo size. . . Soc
Hind s Honey and Almond Cream,
Java Rice Powder, SOC size. ........... .33c
Velour Powder Puffs, Csc size. ....... .12c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
French Ivory Toilet
Articles

Hugh's Ideal Hair Brushes,
$500 value .98c
French Ivory Combs,
SOC value ........... 19c
Hand Scrubs, 15c value. .7c
Pure Bristle Hair Brushes,
S1.19 value .......... sec
French Ivory Puff Boxes,
$1.19 value .79c
French Ivory Vases,
S1.19 value .......... 79c
French Ivory Picture
Frames, 69c value. -. ..49c
French Ivory Mirrors, reg
ular, $500 values. .$1.9S
French Ivory Mirrors, regu-
lar $500 values. .$2.49
French Ivory Mirrors, regu-
lar $500 values. ... sass
French Ivory Trays, regular
$1.98 values .$l.29
Rice Razor Blades fits Gem
or Ever-Ready, 6 in a pkg,
special at :. .22c
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Drugs and Patent Medicines.

DTuSS anu I dICuI NIcOlClNCSs
Fletcher's Castoria .................2 .24c
CaldwelPs Syrup Of Pepsin. ........ .33c
Beef, Iron and Wine, $1.00 size at. -. sec
Sloan's Liniment, SOC size at. ......!. .29c
Canthrox Shampoo, 60c size at. ...... .39c
Wanous Shampoo Bags. ...............7c
EPSON Salts, pound package. ........ Sc
Stanolind Paraffin Oil for-internal use,
Mentholatum, SOC size at. .......... .29c
Lavoris, Antiseptic, 60c size at. ...... .39c
Sal Hepatica, 60c size at. ......... .43c
Lysol >Antiseptic, Csc size at. .19c
Nuxated Iron, $1.Q0 size at...,......79c
Delatone Depiatory, $1.00 size at. .79c
Hinkle Pills, 100 in bottle, for. ..... .17c
Milk of Magnesia, 8-oz. bottle. .'.... .16c
Witch Hazel, pint bottle. Csc
Listerine Antiseptic, $1.00 size at. -. SIC
Peroxide of Hydrogen, lib. bottle. :. Csc
Syrup Hypophosphites Comp. 81. size. sec
Fluid ext. Aromatic Cascara, 3-oz. bot, 19c
SIENNA Leaves, 10c package for. SC
S. s. S. for the blood. S1.00 size. :. .79c
100 2-Grain Quinine Pills. =. ........ .29c
Toilet Paper 10c roll. 4. A...............5c
Orchard White, 40c size at .33c
Walnutta Hair Stain, 60c size. ...... .39c
Ulypto Oint, 25c size ............... 19c
Carbolic Salve, 25c size. e..............16 Ice
Omaha daily bee., 1918-09-05
Our Semi Annual Sale Of Drugs and Toilet Preparation
Offers Remarkable Savings
On a Great Variety of Wanted Drugs
. and Toilet Goods
Don't Miss This Opportunity Fill Your for Come

Advertisement carefully then check
the eannoun with
Extra Saspeope have been engaged enable obtain quick e
service We the right to limit the quantities.
NO PHONE ORDERS OR O. DIS WILL BE FILLED FROM THIS AD
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-19
Obituary..

Alma Lena Mellott, the sub
jet of this sketch was a daugh-
ter OF Robert and Emma Strait
Mellott, and a granddaughter OF
the late Obed T. Mellott aud she
was born April 18, 1904, and
died OF meningitis tuberculosis
at the hospital at mbersburg,
September Z, 1918, aged IA years
4 months and 10 days, after an
illness of about ten days.
Her remains were brought
home by Fl. s. Daniels on Sunday
and the sermon was preached at
the Laurel Ridge Christian
church by Rev. T. P. Garland of
Needmore, after which the body
was Ilaced in the cemetery IN
the Cove.
Lena is survived by her father
and the following brothers and
sisters; Grace, wife Of Barney
Bivens; Goldie, wife of Geo
keefer; jessie, wife OF Thomas
Keefer; Jacob, Obed, Garth
Waite, Willard, Lynn "a twin
brothe,) and Quay, in the U. S.
service somewhere in France, of
whom she talked as long as ste
was conscious; also her aged
grandfather Jacob Strait. Her
grandmother preceded her to the
Great Beyond just 4 months and
4 days. MOTHER
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-19
Pleasant Party.

More than half a hundred
young people were entertained
at the hospitable home of Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Anderson in
Wells Valley last Thursday even
ing. This Is an annual event al
the Anderson home and one very
much enjoyed. Those present
were: Ivy Horton, Alta Gulllar d,
Gertrude Guill,rd, Dewey
Sprowl, Nan Stunkard, Clara
Hixson, Edna Watkins, Mrs
Nellie Mills, Alice Cutchall,
Jessie Cutchall, Mrs. j. Martin
Barley, Martha Edwards, EvaIyn
Foreman, Eleanor Slpe, Adallne
Grouse, Mary Gulllard, Jessie
Mellott, Laura Farley, Reba
Farley, Myrtle Alloway, Vera
Foreman, Zola Bolinger, Edna
McClaln, Mabel Lane, Ola Thorn as
Gertrude Black, H1zsl Newman
Gladys Newman, Goldle Bivens,
Margaret Anderson, Eva Ander-
son, Em nett Barnett, Harry
Burkett, Ellis Sprowl, Howard
Horton, Leroy Bivens, William
Stunkard, Luke Rltchey, Fred
Romlg, John Cham berlain, Ed
win Brookhamer, Robert Romlg,
Robert Horton, Harry Newman,
George Eirley, Dowell Houck,
Guy Alloway, Paul Alloway,
Malcolm Alloway, Burling Thorn
as, Chester McClain, Fred Bol
niger, Vim. Bolinger, Vernon
Newman, James Eisman, Hart
man Anderson, Ray mond Roher,
Charley Line, julius Morgan,
Lee Anderson.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-19
Tire Conservation.

Conservation and preparedness
are two watchwords which ex-
emplify the spirit of the times,
and which should be of special
meaning to the tire user, accord
to a Fisk Rubber Company Off
cial. Curb rubbing, rut driving,
and driving in the car tracks
should be avoided as far as pos
sible, thus preventing unneces-
sary bruises and fabric cuts
which shorten the life of the tire
Proper initiation, and correct
alignment of the front wheels,
should also be carefully watched,
for these factors have consider
able effect on mileage.
AS a matter of preparedness,
small sundry kit should be in
I
every automobile. If a driver is
unlucky enough to suffer a second
puncture, after having applied
his spare tire, he will be in an
unfortunate predicament without
a kit. Quick repairs can be made
with even a small kit. With a
few patches, a blowout boot, ce-
ment, value inside, and a small
amount of filler, practically any
small repair can be made, and
fabric or tread breaks filled so as
to preventsando dorpebblss working
into the tire. These small de-
tails are Of prime Importance to-
day, when conservation must be
practiced to the end that our ma
terials and energies may be appli-
ed to the forwarding of war
aims.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1918-09-19
DUBLIN MILLS.

Howard Keeper accompanied
by Paul Evans, of stontown,
has left for the Indiana State
Normal. Howard Is taking mill
tary training at that place, and
expects to be called 10 the colors
soon.
Jacob Black and family spent
last Saturday evening at Three
Springs.
Mrs. Aunle Bergstresser and
son r bland spent Sunday at the
home of Mrs. Bergstresser S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Kuepper.
Raymond Roher. who had been
employed at the Mountain, is
home helping the farmers TO cut
their corn.
There will be picnic at Center
next Saturday. Every body come
and bring their baskets, The
District Superintendent and 9th
er speakers will be present, and
there will be preaching at Dub
lin Mills IN the evening.
Mary, little daughter of Jerre
Knepper, Is very poorly with
bronchitis.
Miss Rhoda Black spent Sun
day at her home at Dublin Mills.
Miss Maye Knepper, who had
spent the sum mer at Peter Knep
per's has returned home to at
tend school.
Last week the members got
together and removed the roof OF
the church and replaced it with
slate roof.