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Geo. W. Marlow, near ter, Catherine, of Pittsburgh, and Circuit Court was devoted to the
Misses Laura and
on th Mi,ddleway pike,
Ella R. ttaincs and Miss
in town.
B. Phillips, son of Mrs.
illips, East Liberty street,
Superintendent of the
Lime & Stone Conlpan
for sortie time, has
Naval Aviation Service,
)ort for duty on October
Point. Rhode l:-
outset of his service
the rank of Lieutcn-
John Browu moved
family this week from
Mr. John R. Williams, of Pitcairn,
spent the week at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Stanley H,mton. in gin-
son.
Miss Catherine White, of Buck-
eystown, Md is spendir~g' this
week with her uncle and aunt, Mr
aml Mrs. B. Frank B.owi~g-s.
Row. C. E. ~randlt, who started
on his nliniste**ial career as pas-
tor of the Shenandoah Junetion-
Bakerton Circuit. this county, has
been made District Su~perintender~t
of Moorefieht Distric.t by the West
Vi~,~'inia Method}st C,omferencc in
sessmn over the ,week-end in
Junction to Ranson, Clarks;burg.
Ashby Williams house Qttite a num.ber o Jefferson
~n street His employnlent County folks at~tmlded the 202nd
B. & O. Railroad will cml- Anmversary service a~ Christ
intending to commute dai- Cthurc'h, Bunker Hill, on Sunday
afternoon, Septe,n~ber 27.th. "
Charles H. Dodson,
in the constableship,
inducted in the Navy,
the constable work in
District to him.
Mrs. Step'h~.'n S. Dal-
the nlarrla~'e of
a~rhter. Mary Elizabeth
STR[TGH
poLicY
by wind
hail, riot
aircra t by
adding an Ex-
Coverage Endorse
your Fire InsurJ
very little.
ESTATE and
INSURANCE
Phone 216
Town, W. Va.
The A~tna Casualty and
any of Hartford, Conn
Mrs. A. Luxen.belw, of the Lux-
en~oet~' Dop,artment Store, is in
New York this week, where she is
purchasing new fall merehandise
for that store. All the new Fall
styles will be lea,lured at Luxen-
berg's ill the very near future.
.Mrs, Thomas C. Bo,wlin~ has
been called to Staunton, Va by
t~he sermus illnes~s of her niece,
Mrs. Morris Th(m~,son Warner.
Mr. a,nd Mrs. Charley Henry, of
South Samuel Street, apen~ the
DasL week-end visit~in~: in W(~ston,
W. Va. Mr. and" Mrs. I~,wrence
Walters, o Dot~bs. Md,spent Fri-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Henry and
acc(mtpanied them ~o Weston.
Mrs. Vir,:inia Tatersall of Ran-
son Uli(ter,'wen~L a major operation
at,the Charles Town General Hos-
pital on Friday She is reco.vcring
in a sffbi~factory manner.
V-
SUMMIT POINT
Mrs. James C. Breckinridge is
vL,iting friends in Washington, D.
C this week.
Mr. William Glascock is the
proud owner of a sow who increased
the barnyard population this we~k
with a lit~ter of pigs numbering six-
teen (all living at this writing)
hereby repeating her record of Sly
teen last year. This patriotic sow
evidently has heard there is a war,
and a ineat scarcity
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Muren,
of Los Angeles, Calif,were Sun-
aay visitors with Mrs. Muren's
aunt, Mrs. Ella Coleman, enroute to
their home from Portsmouh, Va
where Mr. Muren had been under-
~oing treatment at the Naval Hos-
ital. where he was dismissed from
thethe Navy due to ill health.
Mrs. T. B. Farnsworth is spend-
ing some time in Washington, D.
/
C with her daughters, Misses Lucy
and Alice Farnsworth.
[
A number from here attended the
servce on Sunday afternoon held in
Old Christ Church at Bunker Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Via and fam-
ily moved this week to Ransom
Tlmy will be greatly missed ia~ the
village.
trial of nloonshine cases.
-----V
POSTAL CLERK SICK.
Frank L. Ronemus, one of the
veteran clerks in the Charles Town
postoflice, is oif duty because of in-
disposition, gi'aken sick early this
week, he has been ordered by his
physician to remain in bed a month.
--V -
MIDDLEWAY
Mr. J. Hua'hs.on Ba:rnes. of Bal-
tLmore, is spending' a week's va-
cation with his sm,ters, Mr.s. D.
S. Childs .and Mrs. D. C. Lyric, and
bro,~her Mr. W. R. Barnes.
M~sses Rachel Jenndrd~'s and V~r-
ginia Ligpold and Mess,rs. Kenneth
Wage~hach and Gordon Cade, of
Baltimore. spent t)he week-end
with Mr and Mrs. H. H. Jennings.
Miss Laura Linthicum has re-
turned o her home in Washing-
ton, after spending seve,ral weeks
wi.th her mother. Mrs Rachel Lin-
th ic urn.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Cock-
ey, Jr of Purcell,ville. and M~s.
C,ha~les Mercein, of Bcryville,
were su~p~er ,gues'ts of Mr. and
Mrs. Rand,olgh Barnes. Wednesday
last
Mrs. For~cst Wits,on and Mrs.
J. S. Marklc entertained the Meth-
odist Aid Socit~ty on Wednesday
ni~'ht a.t the home of Mrs. Wit-
SOIl.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed,ward S'haul] (~f
Washington were week-end visit-
ors of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shir-
ley. On ,~atu,rd~y, Mr Shau]l at-
tended the Ha~'erstown Fair and
repor~ted i~ was nc~t w,ha it used
to be.
Mr. and Mrs. R(~hert ,Smith and
Mrs. Mills of Ea~ton, Pa,spent
Saturday and Sunday with the
folm~er's aunt. Mrs C,harles ShauIl.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred t~a,m,mond,
of Charles T~)wn, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Hol,mes W'hi,te Sunday after-
n<)on.
Mrs. J. A. Gran,tham, accom-
pan,led by M~. It, H. Jennings
and Mrs. D. C. I,yne, attended
Eastern Convocation. Monday,
which waas hebt at He&gesville.
---V
Special Evangelistic Services will
be held in the Kabletown Methodist
Church beginning Monday night,
September 28, at 8:15 o'clock. The
services will continue through Fri-
day night, October 9th.
A song service will precede the
preaching service each night. Come
and sing with us some of the fine
old hymns of the church.
The pastor will preach eachnight
with the exception of Friday, Octo-
ber 2nd and Friday, October 9th.
The Rev. B. I. Barnes, pastor of the
Charles T~'n Methodist Church
urged to attend hese services.
Mi', George Cox returned 5ionic
last Wednesday fronl the King's
t)aughters tt,os,pi,t~al, where he un-
derwen~t an ~t~pendix operalion.
Mr. James E. Wyndhanl soent
the week-en~! in P, it~sburg'h,
where he v,isited his sis,ter, Mrs.
I)ella Ports and his two sons.
Mrs. John S.t~anley accoma)anied
Mr. and Mrs. John traM.aster of
Martin.qburg ,to BaFdmore, Md
Sunday to s,pend the day w.ith Mr
and Mrs. Henry &tanley and Mr.
and Mrs. N,orval Johnston.
Mrs. Ward Chinaman of Catons-
ville. Md was a Sunday visitor
at the home o.f her sis.ter. Mrs.
L. V. Stuckey, Jr.
Mr. Russell F~)wler, an e~n,ployee
of the Glenn L, Mal,tin plant ill
Baltiinore." Md spent la.~t Wed-
nesday at his ho~ne here.
Miss I~ita" A,mibrc~se will ,be the
leader of Christian Endeavor Sun-
day evening'.
MILLVILLE
Mr. James Vaughn, of Akron,
Ohio, spent a few days recently
Here Is A Resume of Important dlillllllllllllUllllllllmlllllllillllmlllllllllllmllmllllllllllmllmllmlllllll~
Happenings <><~ THE ~ |
Coffeel'lea, Women Called. PITTS JEFFERSON- ~
Meat Reduced. Word fro, tIome.
Gas for I,aborers. (:row Hemp.' THEATRE "
|
Guards Children. (ooler Schools.
K,mpr' e Too ,'avol. TOW . W Sr |
Matinee Daily 3:30 -- Nite at 7:15 and 9:15 P. M, I
Student Corps. Junk Jaloppies. Children 11c Adults 28c Incl. Defense Tax l
with his brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vaughn.
Miss Elizabeth Webb returned to.
her home Saturday evening afterI l~aving rented our farm I will
spending the past two weeks witht sell at t'nblic Auction on what is
Mr. and Mrs. Raoul Watkins inI known as the Baylor Farm, located
Washington. D. C. Mr. and Mrs.; about 1-mile Northwest of Charles
[ Tom. bay horse, 8-yrs. old, will
work anywhere hitched, has been
worked some in lead; Bdi and
Frank. bay horses, 4-yrs. old, will
work anywhere hitched, A-1 lead-
ers. These are an exceptionally
fine drill or corn planter .team,
weighing 1600 lbs. Jack and Kit,
pair of Brown Mealy Nosed Mules,
well matched, weight about 1150
ibs. each. 4-years old, will work
anywhere hitched, has been worked
some in lead. a fine check line team.
Kate, bay mare nmle, will work
anywhere hitched, a good leader.
weight 1400 lbs.
FORTY ttEAD OF CATTLE.
Forty Head of Cattle consistiug
of Angus, Herefords, and Durhams.
Eleven Hm~eford Angus and Dur-
ham Steers, weighing about 800 to
900 lbs. Some Dairy Cows, heavy
milkers, fresh and close springers.
FORTY ttEAI) OF HOGS.
Three Spotted Poland China
Brood Sows. bred to P. C. boar, will
farrow in October. These sows
iiave been double treated. 37
Shoats, ranging in weight from 4',)
to 80 lbs. each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One 4-horse wagon. 4-in. tread,
with 12-bbl. panel bed; two 4-horse
wagons with 18 and 20 foot hay lad
ders. extra wagon bed and side-
boards, 12-bbls. capacity; McCor-
mick-Deering binder, 8-ft. cut. good
Mrs. Arthur Webb and family.
Mrs. Virgil Malone, who has been
very ill, was taken to the hospital
the past week-end. Mrs. Mahme
was in a very critical condition on
Monday, the doctor believing she
has a nervous break down.
Mrs. O. W. ttiggs and daughter,
of Silver Springs, Md spent the
past week-end at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles S.
Webb. Mrs. C. S. Webb has been
very ill for the past few days in
the Schnauffcr Hospital in Bruns-
wick, Md
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey ttill and
family were very happy the past
week-end to entertain their son,
Dewey, Jr who was on leave from
the Navy. He is stationed in Nor-
folk, Va.
Mrs, Ken,neth Robinsm, returned
to her home the past week from the
Schnauffer Hospital. Brunswick,
but the baby daughter, who "only
weighed four and a half pounds,
----V
Week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Roper were their son-
in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs
E. L. Arnoldi. of Bal,timore. Md
and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bad, man
and f~ur daughters, of Washing-
85 years old in July last.
as new; Superior grain drill, 8-hoe;
Case nmwer, 5-ft. cut; combination
side delivery rake and redder, like
new; hay loader, like new; New~,
ldea manure spreader, I. H. C. rid-
ing cultivator, like new; John I)eere~
ndmg cultlvaor, ahnost new; 5-
shovel cultivator, 2 double shovel
plows, 2 steel beam 3-horse Syra-
cuse plows with big beams, No.
3078; Oliver plow No. 40, horse
rake, 22-tooth wooden frame har-
row, 3 section springtooth harrow
some apple ladders, 18 and 20 feet
single, double and thribble trees
crowd sticks, corn sheller, iron vise
I. H. C. No. 1 Hammre Mill, lik~
new; hog feeder, 6 lids, 2 hay forks
with ropes and pulleys, like new;
dump cart. 4 scoop shovels, 2 dirt
shovels, Cyclone seed sower, 2, 3
and 4line forks, steel drums, corn
knives, corn spuds, log chains, briar
scythe, mowing scythe, 5-gal. oil
cans. 5-ton jack, 2 pipe wrenche~,
breast and butt chains, some tools,
clover seed buncher, 2 hay sheets,
16x20; one 40-gallon iron butcher-
ing kettle.
HARNESS :-Set of 4-in. Breech-
ing, 2 sets ef lead gears, all Shu-
girl's make; 6 sets of leather back
band plow gears, 8 good leather col-
lars, 8 bridles, 4 choke straps,
wagml saddle, good as new; Army
saddle. 3 lead reins. 2 sets of check
lines, g halters, plow lines, 2, 4 or
(;-horse wagon lines, 1 set of cart
gears, and lo s of other articles too
numerous to mention, found on a
well equipped farm.
TERMS :--CASH. Nothing to be
removed until settled for.
J. M. TRAPNELL
Charles T. Engle and
Coleman Dunn, Auctioneers.
C. W. Moore,
Garland H. Moore and
Chas. H. Strider, Clerks.
S.--Sept. 23 and 30.
A.--S( 26 & Oct. 3.
Thursday and Friday,
Octoberl =2
South ~eas Adventure
And Tropic Romance
Also, News, Mareh (if Time,
"THE ARGENTINE QUIL~TON"
Saturday, October 3
LO~ Cr~,Um
Also. Comedy, Cartoon, RIDERS
OF DEATtl VALLEY No. 9
Monday and Tuesday,
October 5-6
Also. Novelty and "'TREF, S TO
HOMES". Filmed in Color
Wednesday, October 7
ilnn MAIIIS :/
Also, News, Comedy, Cartoon,