Catoctin clarion. [volume], November 07, 1912, Image 2

About Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
()aTOCTIN |)IaRION
Published ever? Thursday atThurumnt,
Md., by The Clarion Publishing Co.
J is. H. FI BOR, Business Manager.
Board of Directors:
J. T. WABSORB, Pres., 8. B. Bennett,
C. M. Mackley, Treas., J. K. Waters,
j as. H. Firor, Sec’y C. C. Waters,
P. N. Hammaker.
TERMS; On* Dollar per annum in advance. Six
monihk, see. Trial subcription, Three months, ajc.
Jio paper will be discontinued until paid up.
Advcrtisin Rates will be given on application
The publisher reserves the privilege of declining al.
often for space
Catered at Tbumont Postofflcc as Second
Glass Matter.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1912.
A New Political Era.
(From the Baltimore News.)
"M tho close of every campaign
fur the Presidency we art* accustomed
to speak of it as having been the most
remarkable on record. Months of dis
cussion of candidates and issues make
them loom large in the public mind,
while other campaigns and other can
didates have gone ‘glimmering thru’
a dream of tilings that were.’
“A three-cornered contest for the
Presidency is a new thing to the vot
ers of this generation; at least, a three
cornered contest in which three can
didates are strong enough, have hack
of them organizations p< overfill enough
ami a following numerous enough to
make each a factor in the campaign.
“This Presidential election is re
markable not only for this reason,
but because it has witnessed organ
ization and development of a third
party with a swiftness which has as
tounded the country, a party which
seems certain, whatever the results of
tomorrows balloting, to lie a big fig
ure in the political history of the
country.
“The proverb has it that it is un
safe to prophesy unless one knows;
but where there is so unanimous an
opinion that a new political organiza
tion has come to stay lx lief must he
due to general recognition of its need,
a recognition that assures perman
ency either of the organization which
meets this public demand or the en
forcement of the reforms the organi
zation advocates through other polit
ical agencies.
“The Progressive party has served
a splendid purpose in breaking up
the old party alignments which had
become a danger to good government
in State, in nation and in municipal
ities. The party fetich has been shat
tered. For the first time, thousands
of men who heretofore would have
thought as soon of changing their re
ligion as of changing their party have
lieen swept into a new current of
thought and have seen party organi
zations in their true perspective, as
agencies and as means to ends. This
development will give great impetus
to independent voting in the future
ami make for better government ev
erywhere,
“The campaign has been epoch
making in other ways. It marks the
downfall of the old political regimes,
of old political methods. This is not
to say that from this day on political
Ixisses and political machines will dis
appear, hut party regularity is the
meat on which the political machine
lives and thrives. A contest which
has shattered worship of the party la
ud is Ixuind to have a far-reaching
effect on the fortunes of organizations
which have depended for existence
upon fealty to the party lalicl, no
matter what it represented.
“Thus it has come about that we
of today have witnessed the inaugu
ration of a new political era. Those
who have not lieen able to see and
rejoice in the coming of a new day
Lave lieen blind to signs writ large in
the political firmanent.”
Unburied 27 Years.
The complaint of her two brothers
in-law that Mrs. Nellie, Bromwell
MeEwen has permitted the body of
her husband, Ralph L. MeEwen, to
remain in the vault of the Wagoner
Undertaking Company at Bt. I/iuis,
Mo., 10 weeks without burial reveals
that often Ixidies are kept altovc
ground for months and even years.
A. Frank MeEwen, grieved because
he is compelled daily to pass the un
dertaking establishment in which his
brother lies unburied, appealed to the
Board of Health for an order of
burial.
►Statements by undertakers show
there is in one St. Louis mortuary a
laxly which has lieen there 27 years.
Another undertaker has kept a liody
11 years.
At the establishment of the J. P.
Murrell Sons the body of a negro lias
been standing in a corner 27 years.
The man was ernlpoyed about the es
tablishment. When he died there
was no one to claim his body. It
was embalmed and kept to prove the
perfection of modern embalming.
The Murrells also have the body of
a 2-year-old Japanese who was killed
in the 18% tornado. The body was
found in Lafayette Park and never
was claimed. The Murrells embalm
ed it and have kept it ever since.
Ilnth bodies are as hard as stone,
('iiarles Murrell says a Isidy properly
embalmed can be kept as long as
anyone wants to keep it.
At the establishment of Cullen &
Kelly the body of a woman has been
kept 11 years. When the woman
died the body was turned over to the
undertakers, but the relatives could
not agree who slwiuld bear the ex
pense of burial and the funeral never
has lieen held.
Billion Dollars Needed By
Uncle Sam Next Year.
Estimates of the cost of running the
machinery of the government for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, l!l;5,
which have Iteen prepared by Cabinet
officers show that during the short
session now approaching Congress will
have to appropriate money at the rate
of SI5,(>00,000 a day.
At the outside, Congress will have
only 75 working days in which to ap
portion the vast sum $ 1,100,000,000
which will be required to keep the
(iovernment going.
Although the estimates are prepar
ed in confidence and will have to
come up for approval by the Cabinet
before lieing submitted to Congress, it
has been learned that some of the
largest items asked are:
Treasury, £107,000,000.
War Department, 8200,000,000.
Navy, 81:10,000,000.
Agriculture, 8111,00 1,000.
Legislative, 814,000,000, and I'nst
utlice, 8275,000,000.
The total estimates, excluding the
Postoffice Department, will amount
Ito approximately 8770,000,000. Al
though Congress appropriates a sum
i sufficient to cover the total expenses
of the Postolfice Department, the
I money appropriated does not repre
i sent actual expenditures from the
{Treasury. The I'ostollice is now
about “breaking even.”
The appropriation hills will he lar
ger this session despite the utmost
endeavors of economists within and
without the Capitol. One of the first
things that will go before Congress
when it meets will lie a request for
an emergency appropriation of about
810,000,000 to get the parcels pst in
running order. At the last session
Congress granted only 8750,(MX) for
this purpose.
On account of the extreme pressure
of business at the coming session it
is considered likely Congress will have
all it can do in passing the appropri
ation bills without taking up any
other important legislation.
President Taft will take up the es
timates with the members of his Cab
inet shortly after election.
Big Crowds See Pageant.
(Jrcat Advance Sale of Scats.
Following the prediction made hy
many prominent persons in close
touch with the World in Baltimore,
that the attendance would show a
steady growth, the demand for seats
now is so heavy that persons are be
ing advised to make reservations a
whole week ahead. Every night is
sold out in advance and persons who
seek seats the last minute have been
turned away hy the score. Hun
dreds of persons who had planned to
see the pageant of Darkness and Light
last Monday night, Masonic Day,
were disappointed because the Masons
had bought every seat in the Lyric.
Persons from this community ex
pecting to attend this great exposi
tion on special days, should try and
arrange for tickets in advance.
Monday night last fire destroyed
the 10-stall roundhouse of the West
ern Maryland Railroad at Ridgely,
W. Va., opposite Cumberland. Five
engines in the building wore burned.
The road will be much handicapped
hy the loss of the roundhouse until
the one now under construction is
completed.
I’aistlysis Causes Death,
j On Thursday of last week Mrs. George
| Hesser of Graceham, was paralyzed, her
1 left side being affected. She lingered
until Monday evening at 9 o’clock when
death ended her suffering. Funeral ser
vices were held Wednesday afternoon at
Graceham. She is survived by one son,
Mr. Melvin Hesser, and one daughter,
Mias Jessie, with whom she resided- She
was 76 years, 1 month and 11 days old.
New Advertisements.
Munn & Co.
Order Nisi on Sales.
Notice to Corporation Taxpayers.
Public Sale.
On Monday, Nov. 18th, Mr. Harry W.
Firor will sell personal property at his
residence west of Thurmont. The pro
perty on which he resides was purchased
several months ago by a Mr. Pryor.
Mr. Firor with his brother, Charles,
and their families will depart for the
west where they will seek work and make
their homes.
Thanksgiving Dinner.
The Ladies of the Mite Society of St.
John’s Lutheran church will serve their
usual Thanksgiving Dinner in Town Hall
on Thanksgiving day, November 28th.
Supper will be served during the even
ing and also on Saturday evening follow
ing, and an entertainment given each
evening. The public is cordially invited
to attend.
Personal.
Miss Olive Martin is enjoying a flying
trip among friends in Waynesboro.
Mr. John Forney will erect a new barn
on his desirable little farm, “Fairview”,
three miles of Thurmont in the near
future.
Mr. Jacob Weddle and family recently
moved into the McKissick property in
Eylers Valley, which was purchased late
ly by Mr. Harry Williar.
Mias Ruth Eyler, teacher of the Toma
Creek school, spent a short but pleasant
visit among friends in Thurmont.
Mr. Wm. Firor of Athens, Georgia, is
now at home on vacation.
Hunting Season Opens.
The hunting season of the year 1912
was ushered in very unpleasantly, the
atmosphere being heavy with fog and at
intervals heavy showers of rain falling.
But all this did not keep the anxious to
hunt people at home, and reports from
the hunters’ guns made one think the
Turks and Bulgans had transferred their
field of battle to the south of town and
along Hunting Creek.
Reports indicate that rabbits are plen
ty. Messrs Howard, Eddie, Roy and
John Creeger, al the close of the day,
came home with .‘ls rabbits.
Messrs Harvey Hetterly and William
Yingling captured 18 rabbits.
Mr. Wm. Hetterly and Charles Knott
shot 5 rabbits and came home satisfied.
Will Have One of the Largest Store in
Comity.
The Farmers Mutual Exchange, the
original farmers’ organization of this
county, with main office at Myersville,
is making extensive improvements. This
organization began business in 1899 in a
small building 22x30. Later this build
ing was enlarged. In 1907 they built an
elevator and later added a grocers de
partment to their line. Later a line of
hardware was added.
Now they are building an addition of
60 feet, making a frontage to the main
building of 115 feet, for the purpose of
carrying a complete line of general mer
chandise. The building will be heated
by Steam and the store room equipped
with modern improvements. In all prob
ability, this is the largest mail store
building in the county. It reflects great
credit upon the officers and managers of
this company for the success that has
attended their efforts. / iegister.
(iracelnmi Letter.
Miss Mary Humerick of Walkersville
spent a few days with her sister Mrs.
Harry Groshon.
Mrs. F. C. Fisher of Loys visited her
brother, Frank Colliflower, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Williams of Wash
ington spent a few days with Mrs. Martha
Seiss.
Mr. Chester Joy and family visited in
Middletown last Sunday.
Miss Bertie Duhel of Creagerstown
spent Sunday with her mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fisher and child
and Rev. Huebener spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fisher.
Mrs. Charles Boiler and children and
Miss Ella Weller spent Sunday with Mrs.
Wm. Six of Creagerstown.
Mrs. Georgie Strong visited friends in
Creagerstown on Sunday.
Mrs. C. R. Miller gave a pear peeling
on last Thursday evening to which she
invited a few of her friends. The even
ing was spent very pleasant with lots of
fun and work and about eight bushels of
pears were peeled.
Miss Nettie Williard of Thurmont vis
ited Miss Belva Colliflower on Tuesday.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Trinity Reformed Church—
Thurmont, Sunday, Nov. 10.
9.30 a. m.— Sunday School.
10.30 a. m.—Home Missionary Service.
6.30 p. m.— Christian Endeavor.
Sunday, Nov. 17.
Thurmont, 10.30 a. m.—Preaching.
Apples, 2.30 p. m. Preaching. •
Rocky Ridge. 10.30 a. m. —Preaching.
Creagerstown, 2.30 p. m.—Preaching.
An election for pastor will take place
at these appointments.
Methodist Episcopal Church—Rev. J.
W. Hammersley, jiastor.
9 a. m.—Sunday School.
10 a. m.- Preaching service.
6.30 p. m.- Epworth League.
7.30 p. m.-Preaching service.
Special Notice.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Method
ist Episcopal church will meet at the
home of Mrs. Theodore Stoner, Thurs
day, Nov. 7, at 2 o’clock.
U. B. Church—Rev. W. L. Martin,
Pastor:
There will be regular preaching ser
vices at Deerfield Sunday, Nov. 10th, at
2 30 p. m., and at 7.30 services at Eylers
Valley—the beginning of a protracted
meeting.
No Horae Sale.
The sale advertised for last Friday at
this place did nut take place on account
of the inclement weather. A number of
horses and wagons were brought in to
sell but were not offered. We under
stand the sale will be arranged for some
future time.
Peter Firor Dead.
Mr. Peter Firor, brother of the late
Calvin and Edward Firor of (Jraceham,
died at his home in Baltimore, Thursday
of last week, interment being made Sun
day afternoon last. The deceased was
well known in this community.
Tonight.
Tonight, if you feel dull and stupid, or
bilious and constipated, take a dose of
Chamberlain’s Tablets, and you will feel
alright tomorrow. Sold by all dealers.
Jjm J ldvqrtisements.
Notice to Taxpayers.
I hereby give notice to the Taxpayers
of the Corporation of Thurmont, that on
December 2 and It, 1012,
I will call at the homes of each property
owner for the purpose of collecting cor
poration taxes. Prompt payment will be
greatly appreciated. Respectfully,
HOWARD H. HAHN,
nov 7 4t* Collector.
Order Nisi on Sales.
No. 887(1 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick coun
ty, sitting in Equity.
September Term, 1912.
J. Howard Creager and E. Mabel
Creager, his wife,
vs.
, Effie D. Creager, widow, et. al.
In the matter of the Report of Sales filed
the 4th day of November, 1912.
/ \RdERED, That on the 29th day of No-
V f vember, 1912, the Court will proceed
to act upon the Report of Sales of Real
Estate, reported to said Court by Vin
cent Sebold and .1. Howard Creager.
Trustees in the above cause, and filed
therein as aforesaid, to finally ratify and
confirm the same, unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown before said
day; provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper published in
Frederick County for three successive
weeks prior to said day.
I The report states the amount of sales
to be $13,520.87.
! Dated this 4th day of November, 1912.
HARRY W. BOWERS,
1 Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
j County.
j True Copy Test:—Harry W. Bowers,
I Clerk.
i nov 7 4t Vincent Sebold solicitor.
FOR SALE.
Storeroom and Dwelling combined.
| Property located in Graceham, Maryland.
I This house contains Nine living Rooms
i and Large Storeroom with all necessary
fixtures. Suitable for almost any kind
of business. Possession given April 1,
j 1913. Apply to
GEO. W. FIROR.
aug Btf Graceham, Md.
.'. Our
Women's $2.50 Shoes.
WE intend that the Woman who comes
here to invest just Two Fifty in a
pair of Shoes shall have the best Shoes
she ever bought for the price
There’s more style, more durability,
and more good Shoemaking put into our
Two Fifty Shoes than goes into most
Shoes costing a Dollar more.
MADAM!
Test Our $2.50 Shoes!
Button, Lace or Blueher Style.
Patent or Dull leathers. Tans, if
you prefer.
Our Expert Service will always
i insure you a perfect fit.
This Store of Better Shoes offers at
all times the best Shoe, for any stated
urice, that it is possible for said price to
buy.
AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE
9 N. Market St., Frederick
Where you get what you like
and like what you get.
OVER 66 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
' f ytv Copyrights Ac.
Anyone wending n wkeleh wnd description diiit
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
lnvonrf inn Is prolmMy iniienjuble., Ctininiunlrii
tlonsstrlotlyroniPUuitt l. HANDBOOK on Patents
sunt free. Oldest aiseury for securing patents.
Patents taken through Muim A Co. receive
ipecUU notice , wit bout chnrye, In the
Scientific American.
A handiomelr llln.trnK-d wopklf. forgot cir
culation of any cmi.lUlo jMmial. Term., $3 a
your: (our niontb., 11. Sold by all new.dwl.ru.
SANFORD L. SHAFFER
Licensed Real Estate Agent and Broker
THURMONT, MD.
Address. Box 149 Phone No. 27 i
|
I
FARMS -HOUSES-BUILDING LOTS
MODERN COTTAGES,
AI, SO
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. ,
I have listed this week several farms
of about 140 acres, which can be bought
Right. By right is meant at a very rea
sonable figure, as the owners mean to
sell and are asking exceptionally profita
ble prices to the purchasers. If inter
ested see me at once and I will show you
something in this line which is not far i
from the railroad, schools or churches,
and with buildings in first class condition,
plenty of good water at house and barn,
fruit, all outbuildings and everything in j
Al condition.
List your properties with me. I have*
the buyers if you have the places and;
your prices are right.
Several small homes S4OO to $750. !
Cheaper than rent. Think it over.
NOTICE!
Having purchased the huckster busi
ness of William H. Eiler we solicit a con
tinuance of the patronage which was his.
If you have anything to sell let us know,
we pay highest cash prices. If you want
to buy butter, eggs, or poultry call at
home on Water street.
Respectfully,
EYLER BROS.,
C. Harry Eyi.er, Mngr.
Also town property for rent. Apply
HARRY EYLER.
oct 3 tf
Notice to Taxpayers. j
The County Treasurer will visit the
following places in the County for the
accommodation of the taxpayers:
KM.MITSBURG at Hotel Slagle, Mon
day and Tuesday, November 11 and 12.
THURMONT at Miller’s Hotel, Wed
nesday, November 13th.
Respectfully,
Frederick W. Cramer,
oct 24 3t County Treasurer.
It's A Cure That's Sure
-I-'OR
RHEUMATISM. GOUT,
ill) SCIATICA. AND
LUMBAGO
We have cured TIiwIIRHImIs Will)
JONES BREAK-UP
AND IT WILL CURE YOU
Always in stuck at
.1. HOWARD CASSELL’S,
THURMONT, Ml).
nvi ATII7I the fall styles
1(1 R II ■ T BOYS’ SUITS
lUjAU I I AGE 5 TO 17.
Never before in the history of this Store, have we shown
such a large stock of High Grade Stylish, Dependable BOYS
SCHOOL and DRESS SUITS
FOR EVERY SIZE BOY
Bis Follows. Little Lads and Modimn Si/.o Chaps all arc splendidly taken care of at this
store. Plenty of Handsome Styles to select from in all Wool, Cashmere, Worsteds and Series,
made up in double breasted and Norfolks. The Coats are made roomy and 1 ants are cut full
peg knickers.
- _ rvr urnci Bring your boy in today, tomorrow, or any day and let us convince
Dl\{J 1 ntKM you that we can give you better values, better styles and better
wearing qualities than yon ever received before.
Prices $2.00 - $2.50 - $3.00 - $4.00 - $5.00
OUR MILLINERY OPENING will be Oct. 8,9,10,11 & 12.
Showing up-to-date and latest Styles, as all our goods are entirely new having
only carried over a lew shapes and these have been consigned to the rubbish heap.
'Mrs. Tyson will have charge of this Department where she will welcome her
friends and patrons.
REMEMBER THE PIANO CONTEST. 100 NOTES FOR EVERY DOLLAR.
I Grand Piano Prize Voting Contest. (
I Cut out tills Coupon ami lu-iuts il to (
j ROBT A. TYSON & CO. f
| II will count yon 25 Votes. |
How To Get Vote Tickets.
With Every Yearly Snbsni th a to The Catnrtin Clarion accompanied by BLO in Cash,
3000 Votes will be given; 000(1 for two years; 10,000 for three years. This applies to back
Subscriptions. You can pay for as m.i;.van- in advance as you desire. You can get votes for Job Printing
or advertising—2oo votes for each dollar. The liest way to gat votes is to get Subscriptions for this paper, iou
will he surprised how easy it is to get fi:h dvrs.
(live your money to the lad ; s who are contestants for this Piano. They will deliver it to the
Manager of the Ci.arion, and he will give them a Vote Certificate and mail you a receipt for your money.
ROB T A. TYSON & CO.,
Thurmont, Md.
PBHTZSI rebmul tseb eht.
I I yT* 1 'pHE Above May Have
'^ Al^ UCe 8 ‘
j Languages, hut don’t “skip !
IWe Sell at Right Prices :t over ’’ ! u “ 1 “ lc “ t0 a
I—j - Matter that You are sure |
Lumber, Coal, to he Interested In, Sooner 1
Feed, Fertilizers, (,r LilteI *> if not hefore! I
Apply the plan of “Look-
Hardware. . ,
mg Backward at it, and
& & we will he looking for-
Cement. Lime, ward to your coming here
for prices on Material for
Wall Plaster, 1
( your Building Operations.
Corrugated Roofing
Geo. W. Stocksdale,
Tliurmont, - - Maryland.
/ It
The Place BENNETT’S I Pl ace
ITo Save vm n. Market st„ ITo Get
;; Money Bargains
With September
Comes IXTew rail Styles.
Our Line Is Ready
Our Prices Right
Our Styles the Latest
Our Goods Reliable
We invite you to look over the best stock of Dry
Goods and Ready-Made Wear in Frederick.
I