Feed and seed and roofing goods offered at close figures
Three cars of feed including Schumacher Chop and Bran arrive with additional oats and garland moon. Corn in transit. Limited storage restricts fertilizer stock. several carloads booked and priced low. Limestone and hydrated lime in transit. lime orders welcomed. Pine Tree Clover and Timothy seed in stock. roofing carload in transit since March 15 with 15 to 20 year guarantees. Shipping May and grain ongoing. order ahead 1 month to 6 weeks to avoid disappointment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ust
Schumacher Chop
Garland Moon
Ave
Alsyke
Timothy
Shaw
War Garden Campaign Encourages Home Plots Nationwide
The United States Department of Agriculture and state colleges urge American families to plant war gardens to boost self sufficiency and food stocks. Leaflets and guidance are available at no charge, as officials note 2 million gardens were planted in 1917 and expect improved yields in 1918 to ease railroad and supply pressures for Allies and the nation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cpengu
Sis
Seaboard
United States Department of Agriculture
State Agricultural Colleges
America
England
France
Belgium
Italy
Great Pool
Local notes from county towns recount visits and labor
Archie Pride of Luciusboro has returned home indefinitely. Bryan Randall recovers from grip. Mack and Jane Coleman visit Irwin Coleman of Greensburg. Warl Manners and wife vacationed in Pittsburg. John Rogeoe of Lucingboro spent Sabbath with relatives. D Gallagher asks the party who removed his worn apparel from his vehicle in Qarksburg to return it. Charles Carroll becomes Coy Mines superintendent. Joseph Purey succeeds him. Mrs T G Manners confined by grip. Irene Gumillins and sister visit from Aultman during Easter. Knitters supplied yarn for charity. No young ladies will collect at the wire due to payday. duties assigned to Misses Wardrop and Patterson. Red Cross benefit totals about 70 dollars. Italian band and Iselin First Aid team perform at Rex Theater. Mr and Mrs Richard Clowes visit Magstellar. J C Martin in Pittsburg. Mrs Tom Davis in Heilwood. A J Bowman returns from Pittsburg. Gomer Smith in Barnesboro. Dr W L Lesser hospitalized in Baltimore. Dr B A Jay covers. Mr and Mrs Alonzo Sides visit Will Griffiths. Hammond family trip to Marion Center. Charlie Morris and spouses visit county seat. Mrs W H Messer and daughter Sadie visit J E Kefser in Rossiter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Archie Pride
Luciusboro
Bryan Randall
Grip
Mack
Jane Coleman
Irwin Coleman
Greensburg
fWarl Manners
Pittsburg
James Fronnally
Bane
Mirtha Wardrop
Elizabeth Patterson
Rex Theater
Red
Iselin First Aidean
Chas, Ruddock
Joseph Deverichk
Joseph Furey
Mile Spondike
Rudolph Anderson
Herbert Wardrop
Red Cross
Baltimore
Bajay
Barnesboro
Alonzo Sides
Pine Wlats
Will Griflth
John Hammond
Marion Canter
Vain Nond
Charlie Morris
W. H. Messer
Sadie
J. E. Kefser
Rossiter
Elders Ridge Socials and Local News Snapshot
In Elders Ridge Mr and Mrs Hart Manners visited Pittsburgh while Rev Pratt preached Sunday. Christian Endeavor will meet at p.m. during summer. Families and friends travelled to Blairsville to hear Dr Hillis. Miss Geneva Snyder hosted friends Friday evening. The Arshbaughs attended Miss Devinney's funeral in Clarksburg. Mrs Telford Manners remains on the sick list. Local moves include Stewart Shirleys relocating near Apollo. A congregational meeting elected incumbents and D A Rosensteel as trustee replacing Sloan Wray. A box and pie social on April 5 to aid the athletic association with side attractions planned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elders Ridge
Hart Manners
Pittsburgh
Rev. Pratt
Christian Endeavor
S$ P.m
Hartman
Miss Vail
Miss Rowe
Guy Patterson
Blairsville
Dr. Hillis
Geneva Snyder
Florence Wilson
Mr. Craig
Rt. M. Coulter
Arshbaugh
Telford-Manners
Walter Ewing
Apollo
Stewart Shirley
John Hart
Walker McLaughlin
D. A. Rosensteel
Sloan Wray
Athletic Association
Marion Center Farewell Notices and Local Movements
John William the Lyceum course’s fifth junlar arrives Saturday night. N W Stewart and wife, wintering in Florida, returned to their home. Miss Mary Caldwell leaves for Washington DC to work as a government stenographer. Woman’s Missionary Society and the longtime Sunday school class hold a farewell party at Mrs BE Bee’s home. family moving to Indiana. J W Barr sells a cow for over $100.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Wiliam
Juanler
Lyceum
N. W. Stewart
Florida
Mary Caldwell
Washington, D. C
Woman's Missionary Society
M. I. Church
BE. M.bee
Indiana
W. Barr
McKisson Valley Moves and Local Social Notes
McKisson Valley Wm Bowers moved from the King property to Shelocta. A birthday gathering was held at Wi Moore Sr residence for Ollie. Mrs Anna Schatler returned to DuBois after visiting here. Misses Mary and Nellie Couch were Indiana shoppers. Addison George called in Indiana. Mrs Caroline George and son visited her nephew Ad Silvis and sister Alma Cunningham who is recovering well from appendicitis. Mrs W E Smith were guests of Daniel McCracken near Reed. Mrs Samuel Cribbs of Indiana spent days with daughter Mrs Joseph Collins.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wm. Bowers
King
Shelocta
Wi. Moore, Sr
Ollie
Anna Schatler
DuBois
Mary
Nellie Couch
Indiana
Addison George
Caroline George
Ad Silvis
Alma Cunningham
Hame
W. E. Smith
Daniel McCracken
Near
Reed
Samuel Cribbs
Joseph Collins
Food Control Means Victory Food Control Means Victory
The Food Administration appeals for national sacrifice to feed allies and sustain the war effort. Americans must cut wheat and meat consumption, conserve fats and dairy, and support a 75,000,000 bushel wheat shipment to Europe to prevent Allied starvation. Cooperation at home is essential to win the war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lord Rhondda
England
United Kingdom
France
Australia
America
Italy
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dick” Thompson
Indiana, Pa
Smithfield Street
Bogga & Buhl
Steving
Philadelphia
Elks Building
Anthony and
Kline
Iselin
Alverda
Marion Center
Mckisson Valley
Food Administration
Lyman. H
Alaska
China
Coney Island
Fooier’s Dye Works
Liberty
the Farmers Bank of Indiana
Geo. D. Leydic
Philadelphia Street
Moore Indiana
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!