News Herald from Perkasie, Pennsylvania • Page 1

IBS W.S3. ySXwnmsstutn A SAVINGS SttHM iJ SITED BY Tun UNITED STATES jCOVERKMENT 81 VOL. XXXVII. NO. 1949 PERKASIE, BUCKS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918 $1.25 A YEAR Count? Scat HILLTOWN SELLERSyOXE DEDMlTfSTKa.

THREE TOWNS SOUTH PERKASIE Bonds buy 'S Buy Liberty Bonds Mrs. H. D. Moyer, who was on the Louis Lawrence is a. -victim of the new tick list several days, is able to be disease, Spanish influenza, and is re-about again.

to be very Rom: To Mr. and Mrs. W. Dr. A.

E. Fretz and Dr. W. J. Wil- rrn.

i- it i ti -lire cow sale on inunuay uy uuim .1. wii twjA jrood prices realized. ml Mrs. invo-o nrl fam. ilv, of Quakertvvn, spent Sunday with Jt.

D. Reichley and family. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reichley, of Telford, and Mr and Mrs.

Harvey "Rosenberger, of Sellersville, spent Sunday with Samuel Reichley and family. Quite a Jew people in this town are for the past few days and at the pres- ent time' suffering with grippe. In a' few cases the whole family being ef- I Buy Liberty, Bonds kinson are attending a medical con vpntinn in P'-iilnilplnhin thi wppk. Ihe tuneral ot Miss Uiara rlerzer. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. August Her- zer, of near town, took place on Tues- day morning. The deceased was 23 Ql asc anu mea septemDer zv oi luuerruiusis anei- an unless oi some time. The semes were held in St. ASs Catholic church, Father Scherf officiating.

Interment was made in the adjoining cemetery. The funeral ws conducted by William Wilkinson, mf rtaker. oiewaru in use revurneu rom riaui- camP on Tuesday evening in a iiicuay evening uie msu otnuui DUlldmg. i TT L1 U.4. ...111 fected.

uuuuuii, navijis uccu ansdaie, spent several davs with Mr. The meeting of the Cradle Roll and commissioned in the personnel corps, 1 and Mrs. J. D. Derstine and family.

Mothers will be held at the pastor's assisting in the assigning of drafted Miss Florence Gehman, of Perkasie, home next Saturday afternoon at 2.30 en a branch of service for which spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. o'clock. At that meeting the cradle are best fitted. He has been de-1 Raymond Krout.

roll boxes will be received and new tailed to Haverford College, none of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Deily and ro'bers enrolled and work arrang-Jthe Plattsburg ofticers going to their son Ralph, of Perkasie, were Saturday ed for another year. All mothers hav-.

own colleges. and Sunday guest3 of Mr. and Mrs. H. ing children of the cradle roll age are A meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary c.

Detweiler, Rev. C. R. Fetter was al-inwited to come and bring them. The Grand View Hospital will be held so a sllmlay guests of the same fam- Buy Liberty Bonds An aeroplane passed southward over the town Saturday afternoon.

The-same afternoon, Clerk of Orphans'" Court Brown reports about seventeen i jjnoiui hvZ tl 3 'J TL. r.ove Timipik Co: Charles Henrr i lormen county survevor. es timated the value of the roadbed at as a witness for the county-James Cresson, of Norristown, also-testified. i ti ijuozza, of Tulytown, were the collnt llays j. JCa Syracuse, who refused to serve tin, of pay llveir fares on a passenger train, arrived at the county prison Monday to scrve tort days.

Deputy Register of Wills A. Hhrry Clayton probated the first will of a Bucks county soldier killed in action: in France Saturday and on Monday-probated another. The will of Jaco idler, of Andalusia, a member of the-old First Regiment was the first. It named Miss Ethel States, as executrix. Muller left a good-sized estate, included in which were a number of Liberty Bonds.

Monday-morning the will of Vincent B. Nase, of Sellersville, who was killed in France, was probated. Two dollars left to Missionary Society in a legacy from the estate of Miss Mary-Flack, late of Doylestown, will be invested in the present Liberty Loan. Bonds. This decision was reached ont Friday at the meeting of the society.

Miss Mary MacKubbin, of-German-town, who has been teaching in the Sheldon Jackson Training School, at Sitka, Alaska, for three years, made an address in which she described the life of the natives and the work she-had been doing. She also had samples of the mocassins, jewelry and basketry-made by the natives. The society also appointed delegates to attend the-fall rally at Germantown on October 11, and a program committee. ill Furrow Buy Liberty Bonds Luther League meets on Saturday cuoniniy 7.3(1. Tho fnllnwinor ia tho program for October: topic by Harvey Kall.v and promotion day was ob-Reichley, discussion by Frank Huns- served St.

Paul's Reformed Sunday herger, select reading, Miriam Fluck, I sco1 last by Kathryn Cope, solo by lhe E. S. Neidig estate on Lawn Mildred Reichley, duet by Mrs. Stella avenue is being changed somewhat. and Mrs.

Frank Detweiler. Theljne lal'ge trees are being removed Sunday school meets on Sunday morn- from the front and next spring new at 9 o'clock. Preparatory and pavement will be laid, communion services at 10.15. Let I H. G.

Kellar, the Perkasie baker, has uonr irumhar fnmo Tvctiavofl tn hi-inw purchased the groceiy and baker's Buy Liberty Bonds Mrs. Sarah Ann Freed, widow of the late Henry F. Freed, died last Tuesday, September 24 at her home in yuakertown, living with her daughter and familv. Mr. ami Mrs.

A rminrhis CfnnnUnl. c. uuntru un TohiMron -BniPtoi-v sttp. officiated. She was aged 84 years, 7 months and 1 dav.

Reformed communion will take place at Tohickon church next Sunday at 1U a. m. Kev. S. J-J.

Moyer, pastor. I Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Te.x- ter, a son. j0hn D.

Derstine will have public gale of his real estate and personal property on Saturday, October 12, near the Elephant Hotel, Bedminster township, 1'a. Mrs. Clyde Barges and children, of uy Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller spent unaay witn Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur rieavenei and Mrs. Reuben Miller, at Ppi'lcnsip. Joseph Gulden sold his pacing horse "Ordic." Mr. and Mrs.

C. Eber Heefner, of Chambersburg, spent last week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Heefner and familv. Thev also visited Mrs. Heefner's brother, Rev. 3 i.CV. wpplf pnfl with TT family.

Mr. and Mrs. Gulden attended the funeral of Mrs. Mahlon Haney, at Nockamixon church on Tuesday. Joseph Gulden, County Commission er, was in JJoylestown on Mondav.

Stinlev's cattle sale last Mon'dnv ferenoon was well attended and good nriVps rpnli'pd fni. 411 hvonn-ht f.ii 't fi-esh cows. Although 21 head of cows brought an average of $112.50, bulls hvnno-Vit ni mn i About75 head of shoats and pigs were snlH at vpvv i r. v. ubin.j- unci a Laiiuau ui.

fine New York State cattle consisting oi iresn cows, neiters, bulls and some grass calves at private sale next Mon-1 day forenoon, October 7. Buyers don't miss this sale. Come early. Lost A bag of beef scrap last Sat- urday forenoon between the Perkasie P. R.

freight station and Steeley's school house on the Hagersville road, The finder will be rewarded for the re- turn of the same or inform our mer- S. H. Effrig, Hagersville. DEEP RUN, Buy Liberty Bonds peT th? funei al of Deacon Enos Gehman, at Bally, on Tuesday. I Some of the fanners are tilling their silos while others are cutting corn.

chant, Mr ma I i W. Mt. Pleasant. John I shortly take possession. Mr.

Keller, Mowery, of Shippensburg, spent the besides his regular envelopes a good mission offering. Rev. H. S. Paules, pastor.

W. E. Savacool is unloading a carload of soda biscuits and soda crackers at the P. R. switch.

CLKj BLOOMING Buy Liberty Bonds Rev. H. B. Rosenberger and wife are spending a week at the home of H. R.

Shaddinger and wife. Albert Moyer is confined to the house with grippe. H. R. Moyer and wife, R.

Walter Moyer and wife attended the funeral of Mahlon Leatherman at Doylestown Mennonite cemetery last Sunday. Mr. Leatnerman resiaeo. in rn laaeipnia. Adolph Rice, ot Philadelphia, ca led on friends at this plaee last Monday.

Mr. Rice formerly lived in this vicin ity. Moyer, wno was connnea xo the house with grippe, is able to be out tr Simon K. Moyer relinquished his position with the Budd automobile P'T "-r" iveaaing iiauroau company (ti. toe terminal.

O. B. Kratz and family spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Kratz's parents, returning on Monday. Deacon Wilson Moyer and family spent Sunday at the home of 0.

B. Nace. Mr. Benner. of Telford, moved into Merited promotion has come to Corporal Robert Henry andf Private Claude S.

Hillegass, of Quakertown. who are stationed at U. S. Base Hospital No. 67, Nievre, France.

The; former has attained the rank of Sergeant and the latter advanced to first-class private. Charles C. Having, president of the Quakertown National Bank, is lying dangerously ill at his home in Quakertown. An attack of grip a few-days ago has developed into monia. J.

David Heist, of QuakertoUft dSii' Buy Liberty Bonds The Women's Missionary Society and the members of the Cradle Roll and Mothers are invited to meet at the pastor's home on Thursday afternoon 9m Tl, Uvoo ceived and new members will be enrol- led. The Sunday school meets nexi. aumiay anernoon p. m. v.onnr Tir ais iicvi n.

o. uuits, puss- tor. Preaching next Sunday morning in the Upper Hilltown Baptist church. A musical service in memory of Corporal lJaul rlinkle wi be held in the Lower "i'" A large congregation is expected as his is the first service of this kind this community. Rev.

C. W. 1 easdale, pastor. Mr. and Mrs.

Harvey Weisel and Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Smith and daughter, of Lansdale, visited Dr. E. T.

Johnson. Rev. and Mrs. Heffleger and children Pauline and Grace, of Perkasie; and Mr. and Mrs.

J. R. Snyder, of Silverdale, spent Sunday afternoon and evening with Mrs. Sallie Bishop and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Crouthamel and children, of Silverdale, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rappold. Warren Swartz and Miss Edna Grimely, of Norristown, spent Sunday with, Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Swartz. Confirmation services in the, Lutheran church on Sunday Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Rappold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. B.

Det weiler. Mr. Miller, of Philadelphia', moved into the house vacated by Rev. A. N.

Freed and wife. Miss Gladys Bishop spent Tuesday in Philadelphia. Sunday school at 9.30 a. preach ing at lU.dU a. preparatory ser vices and confirmation services on Sat urday, October 19, at 2 p.

m. Holy Communion and reception of members on October 20, at 10 a. m. Rev. C.

E. Heffleger, pastor. DUBLIN Buy Liberty Bonds The remains of an infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Morris, of Al-lentown, were intered in St.

Luke's cemetery on Saturday. Rev. W. A. rluck officiated.

J. N. Humphrey, who was housed up with erysipelas, is able to be about again. Dr. H.

Krauss and Miss Kathryn Fensterle, of Philadelphia, were the guests of the Kooker family over Saturday and Sunday. Warren Miller, who had been em ployed at Buckner's garage, has relinquished his position there and secured employment in Ambler. Charles Sacks, who has been substi tuting as teacher of the Dublin bor ough schools, since the school opened, quit teaching on Thursday owing to being called for service. The pupils as an appreciation ot his work here, presented him with a purse of money. Residents 01 our berg became start led on Saturday afternoon by a tremendous noise, which at first seemed undiscernable until looking skyward, they saw two airplanes hovering over the place.

They were on their way to Trenton, N. J. Henry S. Kriebel and August Beth-man had new silos erected (luring the past week. Sunday school at 2.30 p.

preaching at 7.30 p. preparatory services and confirmation on Saturday, October 26 at 2 p. m. Holy Communion and reception of members on October 27 at 10 a. m.

Rev. C. E. Heffleger, pastor. SI LVEBJ) ALCgj Buy Liberty Bonds The Alpha sewing circle met at the home of Mrs.

William Wismer last iuesday evening. Bom: To Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dun-lap, a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard F. Crouthamel and chiklreu spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rappold, Hilltown.

Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Snyder spent Sundav with Mrs.

Sallie Bishoo and liiniiiv. ThensW fVft.irliamel left, for At lantie City on Sunday where he will enter High School. Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Dimmiek received word that their son Herman arrived safelv overseas.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinton Reiff and children spent Sunday with George Scheip and family, New Britain. HeniV Dorn and family moved to Philadelphia last week.

Quite a few of our people are sick with grippe. Mrs. Wilson Heckler returned home after spending sometime at Wildwojd, N. J. Mrs.

Cyrus Crouthamel and children of North Wales, Mr. Israel Crouthamel, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. I. G.

Crouthamel. Mr. and Mrs. D. V.

Tomb returned home after spending a week with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Wisler, Acre, N. C. Buy Liberty Bonds Mr Bowers while out driving with his family stopped at our Sunday school anil delivered an instructive address.

Mr. Bowers is engaged in farming near Trumbauersville. The Gleaners Bible Class will have their next meeting at the home of Mr. and Mbs. Howard Moll, 4th street, lnvVacip fhia Thorsdnv pvpnino- A 11 l.nun., members and friends should attend, Tl nooidoo coiptir 111 thoir montl.lv meeting next Sunday for the Bamdt store for some time past and will continue to carry a first class line of goods, as heretofore, and will also continue with the grocery department.

William Bergey, a faithful worker in Mr. Moyer's livery, expects to leave shortly, having secured employment in the U. S. Gauge works. Inability to secure the help he needs Mr.

Moyer is contemplating giving up some of his activities and will take on no more farm work. A fire alarm was sent in on Tuesday morning about 10 o'clock and the fire company responded with the chemical engine. The fire was of no conse quence however, as it was extinguish ed bv bo wiiliam Small. who iives in th'e neighborhood. The scene of the fire was at the residence of Samuel Scholl on N.

Main street. A child of the family went to school and forgot turn Q-ff an oil gtove There hap. pened to be meat on the stove which burned to a crisp, filling the kitchen A tiTp with gmoke Neighbors-seeing the' srnok ent in the alarm. A number of peo ple soon arrived on the scene and young Small having entered by a window, saw what the trouble was and turned off the oil stove and the fire was over. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Ziegenfuss spent Wednesday in Bethlehem with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. plkj Monday. Mr and Mrs- Kobert Auchy, ot Quakertown, visited Mr.

and Mrs. Newton shuman on Sunday. Misses Beatrice and Gladys Blinker spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Adam Martin of Chalfont. I Mrs.

Elizabeth Schuler, widow of the late John Schuler, passed away at uto wtfh km. om-htw! age and dled of an lUness caused By vpars She is survived dauehter. Mrs. M. B.

Nace, of JJeTkasie and 'two Edward, of of in a 'i bv to grandchildren. She was in doath by her husband auout cals 8c nncvai services win oe ui. Buy Liberty Bonds P. Frank Harpel, of Philadelphia, and Mr. and Mrs.

James O. Crout-hamel and children spent part of Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Steeley.

The following prizes in the pig judging contest recently nave uueu awarded as follows: 1st prize, Rhode Island Red cockerel, Daniel 1 homas; 2nd Pvize one-year subscription to oaiu imirymen William Stevens: 3rd prize, one years subscription to Kimball's Dairy Farmer, Ephiaim Landis. On Saturday night Nathan R. Yost's barn was burned. A lot of chickens and pigs ana la neaa caiue weie DUinea. ine noises were savuu.

uie fire is supposed to have been of incen- dial7 origin li nnl Mi's. O. Crontliamel and daughters Ruth and Oi-ville were Saturday and Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Helfrieh and Mr.

and Mrs. Alivn Gruver, of Silverdale. Mr. and Mrs. William Sassaman and son Mahlon, of Tinicum, and Mr.

and Mrs. J. Franklin Fretz and daughters Eunice and Mary were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sassaman.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. retz spent Sunday with MrT and Mrs. HaiTey Wismer and Sunday evening with air, and Mrs.

J. rankim rretz. Mrs. Elmer Crouthamel has a red garden beet weighing five pounds and five ounces, not a mangel. Mr.

and Mrs. Amos Bryan and familv snent Sunday with friends in Pennshurer. Miss Helen Texter. of Philadelphia, spem oaturuay anu ouimay win parents, Mr. and Mrs.

William H. th her Tex- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Beer and Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Beer and daughter were unciay guests oi iui. anu na. Ludwig Swinand. A patriotic meeting has been arranged for Friday evening, October 4 in the Deep Run Presbyterian church, The Ladies Glee Club of Doylestown, will be Dresent to sing.

A returned soldier will sneak besides other go.d speakers. Every one is urged to be present. Come all who possibly can. You can't helo but enioy it and your presence will encourage those who came so far to make it a success. Should the.

church be full and over- flowing, the meeting will be held in "le iiuc. The Fourth Liberty Loan Campaign has started. Not so much noise is made in Bedminster as in some places but in the last bond sale both districts did their full duty and we have no doubt that this one will find them still patriotic and willing to sacrifice any thing possible if need be that they may an-ain hp counted loval and the organi zation for the sale of the bonds in Bedminster is as follows: Lewis Kel is loealitv caDtain. of the East Dis trict. William F.

Fretz, D. Horace Diehl, Hemy Hess, Horace Trauger, William H. Trauch and John n. rvicKei are enlisted lieutenants. In the West District William H.

Texter is again ocaystv caDtain, lieutenants are Amos Ri-van. Reuben R. Landis, John L. H- Samuei v. Godshalk.

Byron i iim! nnhpl Wil. KCLLCaSXHURCHtU; Buy Liberty Bonds Tnlin A 11pm lost, one of his horses Qatv, loot tppV anil hp is now look- for one to take its place. While one of Joseph Wagner's cows were in the corn last week, it ran and jn making a quick turn twisted one ion- ihnvp flip ankle. The lnMl 01 btTng i Harrisburg and Doylestown made a to vIpw same and mav take steps to stock the jiffWrTt nmo lntor jfinit fiPpision has been made. The 4th Liberty Loan is now on and the lieutenants or tins d.stnct a wtn'iam Trauch, and they must see ni, to contribute towards Anmo nm h.

k. irauireramt tV, i vow heaw ouota mi, con for vour support ior tne govern- mt that thev will not meet with a 1 niri vpopnl nn. hut with a warm and. welcome hand say "I 0We it to my Country and must support uie nag of our nation." it is youi oujy ne.p win this great war and to help to sup-1 goneT fighT for us" andmany of them may never return to say wliat have done for the one who stayed at home and turned a deaf ear to their wants. Vve hope mat tnose wno ime any heart at all will do their very best to help to make up the quota for this loan.

The lieutenants who come to see you have been in the yoke at every loan so far and were appointed without their solicitation, but gladly took the load to help the good cause along. They do not get paid for their services. Be ready to do your share, and give them an affirmative answer. Buy 21, Buv Bonds! conns. iuy through the weatherboards and when they came out, 2 horses and one cow were saved, but 13 head of young cat- ji.

and nil crons wprp destroi edin the wagon house with ost of the machinery practically no-i was saved The fire was of in- th all 1 It, I'll' nf iir of the ham nn one was the evening before. I Mr. Yost cannot account for any such hv anv one. There was no lnsur- on the live stock but the barn was insul.ed jn the Goehenhoppen Insur- Company but not near the 0f the loss. Thev have not de- Jded whether they wiU be able to this fall or not rhiij Cri.

nteM and toss restlessly, you feel worried. par'a SwoaI. Pnwdtfrti fnr Children Sweet Powders for Children cold Rriul nn Colds in 24 hours, relieve feverish- dwtroy worm. ued by Moth-for so 'Ht-ati! -t ess. Constipation, leeininu uisomers, una HI On Sunday 1norn1nK aDou11.au me; 1 of net fii.i nor spp 11.

uiiLii liic nit; I e.l, a to Some of our people attended the McKnight, and Joseph Gulden. Bible meeting at the Springfield Men-, There wH1 gg a dance at the Ele-nomte church on Saturday afternoon Hotel on Saturday evening, ann evemnp'. i the bakery last Tuesday and will sup-1 Miss Sara Beatty spent Saturday ply the former customers with bread Sunday visiting friends in Phila-jn the future. Idelphia Isaac Hunsicker is substituting for jBeph Drissel and family spent A. C.

Moyer, the mail man as Mr. Sund Hilltown. Moyer is indisposed with a sliglit at- Mr- and Mrs- gimpkins m0Ved to tadkvof grippe. I their new home on Main street, on "PAVE THE WAY TO BERLIN" Tlie first Iiniilenients for the piny- ins of this new came have arrived in Philadelphia from Washington, anil soon will lie in every town anil city in (he Third I-Yderal Reserve IMstrlet. Th wi ihe Vnul.h erty Le.m cnintiaiirn, and every one will have a chance to lay a paving stone.

The outfit consists of a large hoarrl with a faithful man of I' ranee and Germany painted on. On the right of It, appears American front line in France. To the left Is Berlin. Between the two points are eon tours showing the hills and valleys the 'niiiunlaliis and the rivers, to he- erossed by Ihe "Yanks" on the trip to ilie capital of Germany. Every person buying a bond at one of these signs has the privilege of 'siting In" the game.

lie, or she, Is given a stieker to paste on the map. It Is planned toconiplete a highway from the American front to Berlin during the three weeks ot the coining campaign. As an earnest of what we will do to help our fighters, and as an expression. nf what we believe they will do with the help of those at home, the Liberty oflieiijs are hoping to make this highway as wide as the mnp is high. But their souls go marching on! FIGHT with your dollars.

Buy! Just send them the ammunition! They need MORE bayonets. Your money is your weapon! They give! You only lend! "BONDS BUILD BOATS" Think of the millions of tons the Huns, vipers of the sea, have sent to the bottom, from great passenger Lusitanins to unoffending little fishing smacks I Bijt America and American Labor have sprung to the breach we are building ships almost by the day! We need them We need them to transport the men, the bullets, the food, the clothes they form the bridge across the sea and three thousand miles of It to cover: We have thrilled the world with our beginning and stricken the sneer from the Hps of the beast at Berlin. You must keep It up! Bonds will buy the steel, the wood, the concrete. Bonds will drive the rivets, and set our Flag at the mast-head of the greatest merchant fleet that ever rode the Well, then, don't put It off 'till tomorrow, buy bonds today with every cent you can get together. Then pledge to buy more bonds on the Installment plan with all you can save in the months to come.

Liberty is sweeter than dollars. Attention, fix Bonds! Charge! You -nan hoard Liberty Bonds. His father urges you to buy. You can't afford not to buy! MAKING DOLLARS INTO MUNITIONS By T. J.

Mulvey. That's your Individual role In this 1 war to make your dollar into war Every Liberty Bond you buy means more munitions, and more lmlnlUnns mean more effectiveness for our men. And those munitions how they nro needed! Hundreds of thousands, vos. mill 1 is sue 1 si or mm in en- uuus mm iihuhi ine iiiasseu 1 hordes of the Hun in even a brief of- fonsive! How can wp turn them oni fllst en011 unIlPS we make om. do ()le i.ile up Ule dollars, then! Lend th .1,.,,,.

sands, for Liberty Bonds! The fast- it, iub more generously we nun our dollars into munitions, the soone 1 we shall end the war, wipe out the bM Prussian despotism, and bring tri umphant our boys buck home Bridge the ocean with BONDS. Poorer than YOU have bought! They need MORE grenades. The Huns butcher wounded! Show that you're back of them! HE IS DRIVING THEM BACK monuments 10 American initiative and bravery! The vaunted Teuton will be I like chaff before the wind 1.,.... i. strm Tll0 Jt.

WMiM te strlkftg thw blind with astonishment, rage, I lie wiving mem 1KK-B and back they shall go to Berlin Pile up tne support, pile up tlie but-lotsj fill the cartridge belfs, All the sky with nirplajies, and the fields with tanks, to show our boy's that you, too, are THERE with the American punch I Buy ENOUGH Bonds to earn yourself share in the Victory they are going win. Buy Bonds on installments and buy them with cash. No man has done enOUgn W110 CBS net done his most uw' ivjr jnuver i giving jnn uvreuui a coat of paint, which considerable. iiarmers are getting i.tfO per cwt. Jul uieir UL-ot nay.

Somewhere in Fnance, Aug 26. Dear Sister and all: This is Sunday about 8 a. m. and am not working today. We finished on Saturday at 5 o'clock and start on Monday at 6 o'clock.

I can go to the daughter, Mrs. William Moyer, on greatly faciliated and your interests animal had to be killed in order to re-I; Al el7lces n'ornlnK-, North Main street, on Friday. The more promptly and effectively looked HeVe the suffering. The Ev. Gov.

of Connecticut is going jj nu nA r.r,tv,a after. i nt i-ct wooV nnitp a her late residence at 1.30 o'clock exact quotations, be sent al'teinoon and at the Quaker-1 promptly to him as a matter of pa- on Saturday, aged 62 years, 5 months and 24 days. One daughter. Mrs- Earl Hallman, of Quakertown, survives. Revs.

Reiter and Yerger officiated at the funeral which was held on Wednesday. Undertake Treffing-er had charge. Sarah Ann Freed, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Amanda Stone-back, of Quakertown, on Monday, aged 84 years, 7 months and 1 dav. The funeral was held on Saturday morning at 10 o'clock from her late residence.

Interment in Tohickon cemetery. Rev. Fetter officiated. Mary A. Stoudt, of Quakertown died on Tuesday at the home of her son, Edward Stoudt, aged 79 years, 7 months and 16 days.

The funeral was held on Saturday afternoon. Services in Trinity Lutheran church, interment in the Union cemetery at Sellersville. Revs. Reiter and Yerger officiated. Bucks County Real Estate Morrisville Frank McGarry to J.

Burton Myers, Sept. 19, 1918, $2100. Bristol Vincenzo Vank-prn to Nich olas Sarro, Sept, 20. 1918. lot S22IX).

Quakertown Exr. of Jacob U. Bachmon to Mary Fellman, Sept. 20, 1918, lot $1700. Sellersville Harriet R.

Fretz to-Elizabeth Winton, Sept. 19, 1918, lot; Elizabeth Winton to Excelsior Electric Light, Power Gis Sept. 19, lot Doylestown Anna M. Himmel-wright to Anna J. HoUgh, Sept.

19, 1918, lot $2300. Durham Exr. of refer Knecht to Elias Eliassen, June 20, 1918, 3 $1700. Durham Elias Eliassen to Ada Eliassen, Sept. 21, 1918, $1950.

Bridgeton Levi M. Headman to Charles T. Franklin, Sept. 19, 1918, 74 $2300. Bristol Mary D.

York to Gaetano Di Sept. 21, 1918, lot $3000 Richland Admr, of Jacob L. Stumb-to Simon Nase, April 3, 1913, $600. Warwick and Wrightstown M. Harry Rockafeller to Fannie A.

Wilkinson, Sept. 25, 1918, 13p. Haycock Leopold Manlier to Matthew Treucr, Sept. 17, 1813, 25 $975. Nockamixon Posey W.

Cole to-Rudolph Geiser, Sept. 21, 1918, $1900. Perkasie Perkasie Realty Improvement to Edwin S. Althouse, May 22, 1918, lot $-100. East Rockhill Ilenrich Schmidt to Martin Schmidt, June 19, 1918, 139 $2800.

East Rockhill Martin Schmidt to John Palmer, Sept. 25, 1918, $2800. Milford Edwin G. Stull to James H. Campbell Sept.

24, 1918, 43p. $850. The Economy Of having the decorating and fur- nistiing eVlllent. of your home well done is The woik itself has not only- greater permanency but a lasting JOHN IN. LA WrrJK SUN 92C-28 Hamilton street, All on town.

When You Write the Food Adminis-' tration Be sure to use a printed letter head, if you have one, and to write your name legioiy to the communication. Also, remember tha: all letterB addres- sed to the Food Administration must be stamped exactly as ordinary cor- respondence. By strict observance of these suggestions, the work of the County Food Administrator wiW lie Pro-German Food Propaganda County rood Administrator Van artsdalen has received information lately of certain nublic statements be- httling the need for consei-ving an" ho eairiestly requests that definite C. unu, oua- tnotic service to the cause. PROGRlilRSTVK' VAmnroo .7 7: win "ml Ve vet Bean Feed Meal the cheap- ial- P'ouucing tiairy ana on sal by 'fading dealers.

i-peL-iuiiy recommended by S. Department of Agriculture. 3t 1 "ne till vou locate it, Oliver Frederick has a severe attack of influenza of the latest varietv Jos'ah Hartzel who recently sold his J1' mf mi oiiuin Main straet. The farm which bp oohl was one of the best in that community and has been in the family for over a hundred years. In fact it has not gone out of the family entirely, being sold to a relative.

A sale of personal prop- ty waa held at his PIace on atur- day Mr- Hartzel will later seek em- ployment here as he intends to make this his future home. In the Federal Court before Judge Thomnson nnr tlip i 1 Mll ants ao-ninct William A Fred Bieret and George Shubert j-v. iiui iuna not guilty, Fred Shubert, fendant was eliminated from trial "if to illness. The Government at- tempted to prove conspiracy against the men in having attempted to de- S88 hifh were a part of an order for the Piatt Iron Works at Dayton, Ohio. This was thoroughly riau iron orks at This was thoroughly disproved by the defendants under the aoie guidance 01 billet uounsel Harry i.

unm, r-erkasie, assisted by ex-U- nmimcj. owaiuey. ine oe- fendants showed to the complete satis- factl0n of jury that the emergency Pump used was for the purpose of up the pressure to the requir- 62U pounds during the hours en- boo not ior any purpose of defrauding the Government, as il- legal. Ill is disposed of a ease that caused wide spread comment at the i. anu Kept our community in an- xious suspense as to its onteomp and no better vindication could be given than the furv'a At All Ac.

g.yc 1.. leave for the States for the -000 campaign. The Y. M. C.

A. sure treat us fine. The water here is so warm and does not have a good taste, kno.how god. ter tastes, i Well Sallie, 1 am deling fine, get- is the chocolate buds you mentioned dad treated you to. Am baking and will move again, as the shop is not 'inishrd at the other camp.

We make com- fi.in bread, that ts a stiff doutrh in I and scales at 0 pounds 10 ounces put-, the field bread. p1 Elf1! 7r busy getting the substitutes rca' lalk about the things being expensive here the butter is a pound and eggs $1 a aozen. ine yeasi we useu is compressed and costs very much. Had an awful shower the other night and is somewhat cooler. It had JET.

1 1 iTtrro I J. -iliey lust brouaht in the papers and the fellows sure, go for them. Just saw were Sweden is giving 400,000 tons of shipping to tlie Allies and cutting off exports to Germany, which makes it very nice. That sure tickled me alaout Mrs. Maurer.

Edith you give mj- best regards to pop as they call himv Wilmer Maurer, and also Lizzie. Well are the sisters going to school, as school days are here, and Sallie are von o-oinc to Hie-h Seiool or some o-- lim-pei-Fltv 7 How- about Russel Fretz and the rest 01 ine ooys, uiu uiey leaveior tell them I was asking about them, and please get their addresses. ou can take a long trolley rule for 2 cents, course I have not been out jci. 1 1 r.ot get to the Y. M.

0. A. or meet any, J-uiheran Camp pustor. I You ought to the bells ring oyer here, naging many all the tune. jb Kiui.g w-j-jr HV, Pn wvT' A Z.

be i i. Q. M. A. P.

O. 762 American Kfnnmvl Her Bab'sv Couirh I xr ti. No remedy is better known than I Foley's Honey and Tar for giving tjun-n. icuci iimu wmB croup. Mrs.

W. Jl. Stevens, Vivian, W. writes: IWy DSDy naa a ter- rible cough, and notiiing did him any i XJ 1 gapu. i reaa auout roifc.v noiey aaiu Tar.

the first dose helDeo. him and in two days the cough, was topped. SnM pvewwhprfl Adv. i nf 'th of lhp 'nio the the iect Khin mat thoir Cantieny. Chateau Thlerrv.

Sols- LJ -TCJ r1im where inV-i ment was made. Rev. J. H. Waidelich, of- neaieu.

I Th including Ed. Baum and Clarence Wenhold, ot Sellersville, to to Fort Thomas, on Mon-' day at noon, reported at the Local Board's office and were ready to get I railroad tickets when it was discovered tnat there wa3 a misunderstanding in The special train tc to inn nn mm phijadiphia to Fort Thomas does not' Thursday. I Jonas Lauo nas a nne recorn 01 nat tlivpo weoks he ghot 4 turkey buz. zarcU several bue herong and one barred ow His enabes hira to advantage of the fine autumn at his favorjte pastime huntin He is not oniy improving his aim but also ig rmng the community bMs which pl.py upon game 0I. o-onprnllv This Is a jdea and it a goodl 1 1 j.

1:1 pian lor otner iiuiiieia 10 uu iimj-wisc 1 1 i work Lneir suare anu neiu wnu The annual meeting of the Sellers- va sitv ho hold in High Scllool building on Tuesday evening, October 8th. Every Red Cross meTnber especially urged to attend meeting. The election of nri tnp rpjmr. ts of all committees will be heard. Thic is a amendid onoortunitv to set in touch ith th societv anci the work which it doing.

Corso took part the Li- oerty ixan parane neiu on riuay in Norristown, with the North Walfes Band whom he was hired the occasion. Mr. Blank shot a hawk on his farm above town last week measuring five across tne wings, mis is ine sec- hawk that fell by his marksman- this Ep.ason. first one was slightly larger and no t'oubt was the to the last one. Thty naa maae hsarlnimrtPM nr In'a nlara for seyra seasons.

.1 SStXfTXS-r Voormezeelehese and scores Hi I MILL Other lllllllfS IV live forever as ft 4 I Mil l.fl.n evening at 7.30, the topic for the even- charm which good taste and refine-ing will be "All for Christ, Our always tend to any decorative ev" Miss. Minnie Muchmore, of Phila-: scheme. delphia, will be the speaker. All Our department of interior decora-members and friends should attend turn can be relied upon to this this meeting. The president of the so- and you are invited to call upon ciety has resigned and will move to us for assistance in the selection at Philadelphia in the near future.

appropriate rurniture, Rugs, Hang- I ings, Lie-hting Fixtures, etc. I Take this Taper.