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Multiple Consumer Product Recalls Announced March 5

Several consumer product recalls were announced on March 5 involving children’s sleepwear, infant products, toys, and a hair serum due to safety hazards.

HALO Magic Sleepsuits Recall

HALO Dream recalled about 45,000 Magic Sleepsuits after the zipper head on certain garments was found to detach, posing a choking hazard to infants.

Consumers are advised to stop using the sleepsuits immediately and visit www.sleepsuitrecall.com to participate in the recall. After registering, consumers will receive a coupon code that can be used toward a replacement sleepsuit or a $50 store credit. Consumers are instructed not to discard the recalled garment until the coupon code has been received.

For more information, consumers can email customerservice@sleepsuitrecall.com or call (833) 791-0420.

Forever 21 Children’s Pajama Pants Recall

Unique Brands Com recalled about 230 Forever 21 children’s pajama pants because they violate mandatory flammability standards for children’s sleepwear. The issue poses a burn hazard and risk of serious injury or death.

Consumers should stop using the pajama pants immediately and contact Unique Brands Com for a full refund. A prepaid shipping label will be provided for returning the recalled items.

More information is available at Forever21.com/pages/product-recalls, by emailing recall@forever21.com, or by calling (888) 684-5375.

Tomum Minoxidil Hair Serum Bottles Recall

Belleka recalled about 27,400 Tomum Minoxidil Hair Serum spray bottles because the packaging is not child-resistant as required by the Poison Prevention Packaging Act. The product contains minoxidil, which can pose a risk of serious injury or death if swallowed by young children.

Consumers should place the bottles out of sight and reach of children and contact Belleka for a free replacement product that includes two child-resistant bottles. Consumers will be asked to dispose of the recalled bottle and send a photo of the discarded product to tomumcs@gmail.com.

More information is available at itomum.com/contact-us, by email at tomumcs@gmail.com, or by phone at (862) 244-1785.

Cubimana Island Storm Building Sets Recall

About 3,950 Cubimana Island Storm 3-in-1 Building Sets sold on Amazon by RBS Toys were recalled because the LED light component’s battery compartment allows button cell batteries to be easily accessed by children.

Button cell or coin batteries can cause serious injuries, internal chemical burns, or death if swallowed.

Consumers should take the toys away from children, stop using them immediately, remove and properly dispose of the batteries, and discard the product. A photo of the discarded toy must be sent to productrecall@cubimanatoys.com to receive a full refund.

Officials also note that button cell and coin batteries should be disposed of or recycled according to local hazardous waste procedures.

Runaway Juvenile

On 11/05/26 at 0725 hours, Spencer Newman ran away from his residence. Newman is 5’9, 125 pounds, white male, brown eyes, brown hair and was last seen wearing a brown

Fred Allen Blocher 1943-2026

Fred Allen Blocher, 83, of Gardners, PA passed away Saturday, October 24 2026 at his home. Born October 19, 1943 in Gettysburg, he was the son of the late Fred

Frank Charles Henry 1945-2026

Born January 4, 1945 in Washington, D.C., Frank was an avid Civil War enthusiast who loved to share his knowledge with others.

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The Franklin County Free Press, established by Vicky Taylor in 2019, emerged as a beacon of local journalism for the residents of Franklin County. Under Vicky's leadership, it quickly became an essential source of news, particularly at a time when major newspaper publications were increasingly overlooking local coverage.

On January 1, 2022, the torch was passed to Nathan Neil and his firm, Neil Publishing, LLC. Neil, a local entrepreneur with multiple thriving businesses in Chambersburg, shares Vicky's fervent commitment to both the community and the world of local journalism.

Rooted in the heart of Franklin County and powered by its residents, the Franklin County Free Press continues to bridge the gap, ensuring that the local stories, events, and issues that matter most to the community remain in the spotlight.