Catoctin clarion. [volume], February 27, 1913, Image 2

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

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HE ()aTOCTIN (]IARION.
PHhlUkodcrerr Thursday al l burmout,
Md., by The Clarloa Publishing Co.
JAB. H. FIBOK, Business Manager.
Board op Directors:
J. T. Waksche, Pres., S. B Bfnnett.
C. M. Mackley, Treas., J. K. Waters,
Ja. H. PIROR, Sec’y C. C. Waters.
P. N. Hamuaker.
TERMS: One Dollar per annum In advance. Six
■onttai, joe. Trial übcriplon, Three month*, 15c
N©paper will be dicommucd until paid up.
Advcrtiiinn Rate* will be iven on application
The publisher reaervet the privilege of declining al
offer* for epac*
Entered at Tburmoot Postnfflce m Second
Class Matter.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1918-
Madero and Suarez Shot.
Killing Said To Have Been Ac
cidental, But Believed by Few.
Francisco I. Madero, former presb
dent, and Jose Pino Suarez, vice
president of Mexico, wen* killed in a
midnight rule from the national pal
ace to the penitentiary in Mexico city
last Saturday night. -
The circumstances surrounding the
death of these men are unknown, ex
cept as given out hy officials at the
head of the government, and the re
ports differ.
The provisional president, Gen.
Huerta, says the killing of the two
men was incidental to alight lietween
their guards and a party attempting
to liberate the prisoners, and that tie
prisoners attempted to escape.
A great part of the public regards
the official version with doubt, hav
ing in mind the use for centuries of
the notorious “Ley Fuga,” the un
writen law, which is invoked when
the death of a prisoner is desired.
After its application there is written
on the records, “Prisoner shot trying
to escape.”
The press of this nation and of
Europe denounce the killing of them
men as senseless and barbarous.
The killing of Medero and Suarez
tends to add to the gravity of the sit
nation between the United States am’
Mexico, and foreign papers, princi
pally in London, are beginning t<
think it is time that the United States
intervene and call a halt affairs in
Mexico.
To American Redmen.
Taft Turns First Spadeful 01
Earth For National Memorial.
President Taft turned the first
spadeful of earth Saturday last in
preparation for the national memorial
to the North American Indians which
will be erected at New York on an
eminence overlooking the harbor.
With a pillared museum at its base
beneath the towering pedestal, a
Iwonze figure of an Indian is to stand
with hand uplifted and two fingers
pointing out to sea, the universal
peace sign of the red man.
This statue, which is to rise 165
feet above the crest of the hill, will
stand where it may he seen hy all the
ships from the Battery to Sandy Hook
as a lasting memorial to a vanishing
race.
When Mr. Taft thrust the spade
deep into the soil that the Indian
once owned the inaugural ceremonies
had liegun. For all the dismal skies
and drizzling rain, a notable com
pany was gathered all around him.
Rodman Wanamaker, the father ami
backer of the wholtf project, stood at
the President’s side. Mrs. Taft was
there; Rear Admiral Ostcrhaus at
tended for the navy and Major-Gen
eral Barry represented the army.
And there were others, and most
interesting of all, and as distinguish
ed as any, were the 33 chiefs of In
dian tribes, old men of the purest
Indian blood, who had come East
from the reservations to share in the
ceremonies at Fort Wadsworth. They
came resplendent in the feathers and
buckskin and loads of their tribal
dress and the paint gleamed from
their high cheek bones.
The guns of the fort roared a na
tional salute of 21 guns at the mo
ment the President placed his foot on
the spade. As he stepped liack, Chief
Hollow Horn Bear, of the Yankton
Sioux, came forward from the group
and upturned a second hit of earth
with the thigh hone of a buffalo. That
done, the Chief replied, with a speech,
to an address hy the President.
As Hollow Horn Bear’s voice died
away the Stars and Stripes were run
up on a great Hagpole near hy to the
rhythm of Indian folksongs, sung by
the chieftains. When the flag reached
the top the band played "The Star-
Spangled Banner.”
Washington’s Birthday
Celebrated B y Blue Mountain
Public School.
The Blue Mountain Public School
enjoyed a red letter day on Friday
I last when the pupils gave an after
noon entertainment of recitations,
| exercises and songs in the observance
of Washington’s Birthday. The pro
gram under the direction of the teach
er, Miss Minnie Cookerly, of Middle
town, was much enjoyed hy a large
number of parents and friends who
were present. There were three ad
dresses given by Mrs. Gaylor, of Mid
dletown, and Revs. Hammersley and
Beard of Thurmont, upon the char
acters of Miss Frances Willard and
George Washington, and Abraham
Lincoln, respectively, and each con
tained much useful information ami
wholesome advice to tin* pupils who
were very attentive. Miss Kathleen
Beard delighted the audience with
music and several recitations.
The room was beautifully decorat
ed and the work exhibited gave evi
dence of much care and faithfulness
upon the part of the teacher and hard
work upon the part of the pupils.
All departed with feelings of inter
est and pleasure in the afternoon’s
program. X
ro SHOW USES OF PARC EL POST.
The parcel post educational cam
paign among the farmers, which the
Post-office Department- hopes to make
nation-wide in its scope, will beopon
d at Frederick, Md., March 1, when
me of the postal experts of Washing
ton will go to that city to speak ia*-
fore the Frederick County Farmers’
Association.
Noah E. Cramer, of Frederick, read
in last Monday’s Sun the announce
ment that the Postoffice Department
intended to inaugurate a campaign
to educate the farmers as to the ad
vantages and possibilities of the par
-•el post to farming communities, lb
wrote the department and Congress
man David .1. I-ewis asking that on*
>f the experts lie sent to the meeting
of the Farmers’ Association on March
1. Postmaster-General Hitchcock
quickly consented and it is expected
that John C. Koons, a member of tin
Parcel Post Commission and superin
tendent of the division of salaries and
allowances, will be asked to make the
first educational speech.
Mr. Koons is a native of Maryland.
He was lorn in Carroll county, near
the Frederick county line. Many ol
Ins recommendations were placed in
the parcel post regulations, wind
Postmaster-General Hitchcock pro
mulgated.
The object of this campaign is to
explain to the farmers the utility oi
the parcel post in reaching the city
consumer and the methods of pack
ing farm produce for the mails. **
DEVELOPING 08-ACRE TRAI T AT
PEN-MAR.
Extensive improvements in tin
way of laying out and grading severe !
new avenues just below Pen-Mar park
are promised that portion of tin
mountain for next summer.
Benjamin Shockey and son, Amos,
have purchased a 68-acre tract ol
land just below the Western Mary
land railroad. This tract lies Ik*-
tween the Pen-Mar and Blue Mount
tin roads.
Mr. Shockey and his son contem
plate making this piece of ground in
to one of the most desirable building
sites on the mountain.
The tract has been surveyed and
four avenues laid out.
The great feature of this project
will be the opening of an avenue he
tween the Pen-Mar road and the Blue
Mountain road, lielow the railroad.
This connection will eliminate the
necessity of driving clear up around
the park in order to reach the Blue
Mountain House or points in that
direction.
Already a number of lots along
projected avenue have lieen sold.
KITH AMENDMENT TO CONSTITU
TION NOW A LAW.
The income tax amendment to the
Constitution of the United States was
put into effect at noon, Tuesday,
February 25th, in a formal procla
mation hy Secretary of State Philan
der C. Knox.
The amendment, the first since
that enacted 43 years ago, protecting
the negro in his right to vote, is the
16th added to the original Constitu
tion.
The proclamation followed the rat
ification of the income tax resolution
hy three-fourths of the States in the
Union, after its passage by Congress.
Under the law it is neceasary for the
Secretary of State officially to pro
claim to the President and to the
country the adoption of any Consti
tutional amendment before it becomes
valid.
Moving Picture Treat.
Dante's Inferno To Be Shown
In Pictures In Thurmont.
Mr. liewis O’Toole who has been
amusing many persons of this place
and vicinity with moving pictures in
Town Hall, advertises in this issue,
a fine program for Saturday evening
of this week.
For Saturday evening, March Bth,
lie has secured and will show one of
the greatest pictures ever produced,
the title of which is “Dante’s Infer
no.” This story-picture is shown in
five reels and was produced at a cost
of more than SIOO,OOO. The follow
ing is a short explanation of the ori
gin of Dante’s Divine Comedy, more
of which will he given next week:
“The Divine Comedy of Dante, one of
he greatest monuments of human geni
is, owes its origin to a little girl who hud
>arcly reached the age of nine years
when she became its inspiration. Dante
vhen a boy of nine attended a festival in
iis native city of Florence. The children
vere always deeply interested in these
estivals in which flowers and prayers
formed a orominent part. At this festi
val the boy Dante met a little girl and
was immediately ravished by her angelic
eauty. It is said by the writer of this
story that the beauty of Beatrice, or as
she was oftener called, “Bice,” was
strikingly spiritual and the sentiments it
produced in the heart of Dante were of
he purest kind, untainted by even the
remotest suggestion of any sensual affec
ion. It appears that Dante only saw
Beatrice a few times afterwards and then
only for brief moments, but so deep had
icon her sweetness and purity that her
image never left his mind and he early
resolved to make her immortal in a man
ier never before attempted. In this, as
we all know, he succeeded. Beatrice has
oecome the embodiment and symbol of
>ure and uplifting womanhood to all who
mve ever in the course of the centuries
leard of the poem. Beatrice died at the
tge of twenty-four in 1290 and it was
then that the plan of Dante toimmortal
ze her took definite shape. The great
poet places her in Paradise, where she
Iwells in floods of crystal light among
;he blessed. When he is lost in the wild
forest Beatrice sends Virgil, a pious pa
;an poet of olden days, to be his escort
through the Inferno (Hell or the under
world) until such time as she herself will
become his guide through the other por
tions of the created universe.
“The pictures of this great work so
losely follow the words and ideas of the
poet that in describing the one we cannot
help depicting the other.”
FORGED TWO CHECKS.
"An incident,” says the Hagers
town Mail, “which will la* of inter
est to the business people of Hagers
town, and a detriment to some of the
employes of the W. M., as well as
other people handling checks, is the
fact that at the last \V. M. pay day
two checks, one for SBS and the other
for st)<), were gotten by the wrong
party and cashed by different banks
for a considerable loss. Both checks
were gotten by the same party and
the signatures of the parties to whom
they were payable were forged. The
handwriting on both checks is the
same. As the matter now stands the
man who presents a check will have
to lx* identified or personally ac
quainted with the one who cashes it.
This will cause many people incon
venience, as the business houses have
cashing checks without having the
payer identified or knowing the per
son to whom the check was payable.
“The man who secured the two
checks went to the office and gave
names of two of the employes.”
WEATHER FORECASTS.
lamg range weather forecasts, so
long discredited by scientific men,
appears to be gaining respectability,
little by little, with the progress of
meteorology. In the United States
Weather Bureau, Sunday forecasts
for a week in advance have become
an established institution. In Dutch
Hast India forecasts of the strength
and weather characteristics of the
easterly monsoon are issued in April
each year. In these cases the fore
casts deal with only the broader feat
ures of the weather over wide areas.
MADE RECORD TIME.
On Tuesday of this week all records
for speed in appropriating money
were broken by the IT. S. Senate.
The pension appropriation bill, car
rying $180,000,000, was approved
with only a few words of debate and
without a roll call in 20 minutes, or
at the rate of $0,000,000 a minute.
The Largest Magazine In The World.
Today’s Magazine is the largest and
beat edited magazine published at 50c
per year. Five cents per copy at all
newsdealers. Every lady who appreci
ates a good magazine should send for a
free sample copy and premium catalog.
Address, Today’s Magazine, Canton,
Ohio.
feb 20 3mo
New Advertiseme its.
Wanted -Wood Choppers.
Moving Pictures.
Home Insurance Co.
A Bargain —Bus. Loc
Invitations Issue!.
Invitations have been issued to the
marriage ceremony of Misi Beiva L.
Humerick and Mr. Percy V. Putm in on
Wednesday, March sth. The wedding
will be at the home of Miss Humerick’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles 0. Humer
ick, at Lewistown, this county.
Tulteirulosis Exhibit Here.
The free tuberculosis exhibit car sent
out by the Maryland State Health De
partment, arrived at Thurmont Monday
afternoon of this week and was placed
on the siding in the rear of the depot.
The car remained here three days and
was open daily from 12 m. to 1 p. m., 3
p. m. to 6p. m., and 7.30 p. m. to 9 p.
m. Lectures were given each evenin'*.
The car is painted white and q lite long,
and accommodates quite an unbar of
persona.
A New Hotel.
Mr. L. R. Waesche, who some time
ago acquired the building formerly used
for High School purposes, will be jin as
soon as possible to remodel the structure.
The building as it now stan Is is of
brick, one story in height, having a front
age of 53 feet and in depth 32 feet. Mr.
Waesche will add two more stories to the
building, the first and second to be brick
and the third story frame. He has the
building rented to Mr. Isaac H ihn of
Pen-Mar, who will conduct a hotel at d
cater to the summer boarder tra le. Mr.
Hahn wants the building by June Ist.
Delightful Surprise Party.
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Measell and family
were most delightfully surprised at their
farm home last Friday evening by a party
of friends from Thurmont. M isic ai d
games were enjoyed and late in th ■ even
ing refreshments were served.
The visitors were: Rev. M. L. Beard,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creeger, Mrs. L.
W. Armacost, Mrs. Etta Martin, Misses
Florence Wilkinson, of Va., Kathleen
Beard, Lynna McGuigan, Grace Hen
shaw. Arean Fogle, Mamie Isanogle.Lucy
Dotterer, Maude Freeze, Ethel Foreman.
Ruth Webster, Edith and Merle Wiles,
Mary Creager, Messrs. Paul Beard, Ray
Tenney, Earl Kelbaugh, Vernon Loy,
Raymond Creager. Charles Wisotzkey,
Howard Damuth, Edgar Peddicord and
Victor Martin.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Church —R*v. .1.
VV. Hammersley, pastor.
Sunday, March 2d.
9 a. m.—Sunday School.
19 a. m.—Preaching service and Holy
Communion.
6.30 p. m.— Epworth League.
7.30 p. m. Preaching service.
The Best Cough Medicine.
“I have used Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy ever since I have been keeping
house," says L. C. Hames, of Marbur , ,
Ala. "I consider it one of the best rem
edies 1 ever used. My children have all
taken it and it works like a charm. For
colds and whooping cough it is excellent. ”
For sale by all dealers.
To The Voters of Frederick County.
Upon the earnest solicitation of my
many friends, I hereby announce myself
as a Candidate for County Commissioner,
subject to the decision of the Democratic
Primaries, and sincerely ask your sup
port during the Primary campaign and
election.
JOHN T. JOY,
Mechanicstown District, No. 15.
Feb. 20tp.
To The Voters of Frederick County.
Upon the earnest requests of my many
friends I hereby respectfully announce
myself as a candidate for County' Com
missioner, subject to the decision of the
Democratic Primaries, and sincerely ask
your support during the primary cam
paign and election.
JOHN M. POWELL.
Mechanicstown District No. 15.
jan 30 tp*
For County Commissioner.
1 hereby announce myself as a candi
date for County Commissioner of Fred
erick County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
Youas very truly,
THOMAS N. MOHLER,
Buckeystown District. No. 1.
feb 13 tp
SANFORD L. SHAFFER
Licensed Real Estate Agent and Broker
THURMONT. MD.
Address, Box 149 Phone No. 27
Keep your eye on the building
activity this winter. What will it
lie the coining summer?
A number of choice building lots
for sale this week.
Several modern cottages ready to
move into for sale.
A number of farms with possession
in spring for sale.
Everything in Real Estate,
SALE REGISTER.
Under this head will appear, free of
•barge, the date and character of public
sale, for which bills have been printed
at this office. Space herein may be se
cured when bills are printed elsewhere
at the rate of SI.OO for the season.
On Thursday, Feb’y 27th. Joseph C.
Gernand and George Stevens, executors,
will sell the personal effects of the late
James Crouse in Thurmont.
On Saturday, March 1. at 12.30o’clock
James L. Williard and L D Crawford
will sell personal property one half mile
west of Deerfield. A. Z. Stottlemyer
JUCt.
On Saturday, March Blh, at 10 o’clock
Solomon Fogle will sell household articles
it Franklin Mills. Charlton Fogle auct.
On Saturday, March Bth, at 1 o’clock,
Frank Woolard, agent, will sell valuable
: - eal estate and personal property near
Thurmont. Geo. E. VVillhide auct.
On Monday, March loth, at 10 o’clock,
George Sharer will sell live stock, farm
mplements, etc., on the Jas. Ogle farm
.ear Hoover’s mill. Wm. T. Smith auct.
On Tuesday, March 11th, at 10 o’clock
iohn W. Eyler ’"ill sell horses, cattle
md farm implements on John M. Ahalt’s
arm near Creagerstown. E. L. Siilely
met.
On Friday, March 14ih. Wm. Troxi II
vill sell horses, cattle, hogs, and farm
nplements near Hoover’s Mill.
On Saturday, March 15th, at 1 o’clock,
Jrs. AlvcrJu Sigmund will sell personal
property in Thuimont. Geo. E. Wiiihide
luctioneer.
On Monday, March 17th, at 10 o’clock.
Irvin Fisher wid sell horses, cattle and
arming implements near Luys station.
Geo. E. Wiiihide auct.
On Wednesday. March 19th, at 10
o’clock Geo. II Bussard will sell horses,
cattle and farm implements near Caloc
m Furnace. Harry Snook auct.
On Saturd. y. March 22nd, at 10
(’clock, Adam K. Zentz will sell horses,
■attle and farm implements near Grace
nim. E. C. Mercer auct.
On Monday, March 24th, at 12 M.,
has. E. Sayler will sell personal pro
icrty on Miss Ella Martin’s farm near
Iraceham.
On Tuesday, March 25th, at 10 o’clock,
Vm. C. Miller will sell personal property
•ear Loys. E. L. Stitely auct.
On Wednesday, March 26, at 10 o’clock
J. E. Smith will sell horses, cattle and
arm implements near Graccham. E.T.
i er er auct.
On Thursday, March 27. at 10 o’clock
S. Measell with sell horses, cattle and
:her property at his residence on the
'.ate Road one-fourth mile north of
. hurmont. Geo. E. Wiiihide auct.
Order ot‘ Publication.
No. K923 Equity.
!n the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun-
V, sitting as a Court of Equity.
George Robertson Dennis, Jr., and
'harles C. Carty and Harry E. Carty,
partners trading as C. C. Carty,
vs.
Edna Hell et. al.
The object of this Bill is to procure a
lecree for the sale of certain real estate
■i Frederick County, Maryland, of which
umes Alonzo Belt died, seized and pos
sessed.
The Bill states: That James Alonzo
Udt was in his lifetime seized and pos
essed in fee simple of a certain piece or
iarcel of land situate, lying and being in
Irhana District, Frederick County, State
t Maryland, which was conveyed unto
im by deed executed bv Frank Belt and
ihers, heirs at law of John Belt, bear
ug date the 23rd day of February, A. D.
903, and duly recorded among the Land
tecords of Frederick County in Liber D.
1. H. No. 17, folio 442; that the said
lames Alonzo Belt was at the time of
lis death indebted unto the complainant,
ieorge Robertson Dennis Jr., in the sum
f One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) on an
ipen account, and that the said James
Uonzo Belt was also indebted unto the
omplainants, Charles C. Carty ami Harry
E. Carty, partners trading as C. C. Carty,
m (he sum of One Hundred and Thirty
two Dollars and Fifty-two Cents ($132.-
52), and that the personal property of
(he said James Alonzo Belt was entirely
nsufficient to pay the claims of the com
plainants and such other creditors who
night come in and contribute to the costs
nd expenses of this proceeding; that the
aid James Alonzo Bell died intestate on
>r about the 30th day of October, 1912,
caving surviving him a widow, Edna
Belt, and an infant son, Roy Belt; that
he deed above mentioned was an heirs'
leed from the heirs at law of John Belt,
deceased, and said deed was not executed
oy Calvin Belt and Fannie Belt, his wife.
>f Pittsburgh, in the State of Pennsyl
>ania, although duly executed and ac
tnowledged by the remaining children
md heirs at law of the said John Belt,
md the said Calvin Bell and Fannie Belt,
his wife, are joined h rein as parties de
fendant for the purpose of passing title
to their interest in the property mm
tioned in these proceedings.
The Bill of Complaint prays for the fol
lowing relief, to-wit: That the real estate
of the said James Alonzo Belt may be
sold and the proceeds applied to the pay
ment of the claim of the complainants
and such other creditors of the said
James Alonzo Belt who may come in an.)
contribute to the costs and expenses of
this proceeding, and the residue paid un
der the direction of the Court.
It is thereupon, this 25th day of Janu
ary, in the year Nim teen Hundred and
Thirteen, by the Circuit Court for Fred
rick County, sitting as a Court of Equity,
md by the authority thereof, ordered
hat the complainants, by causing a copy
of this order to be inserted in some news
paper published in Frederick County once
a week for four successive weeks before
the 28th day of February, A. D. 1913,
lotice to the said abi-ent defendants of
the object and substance of this bill,
warning them to appear in this Court,
in person or by solicitor, on or before
the 17th day of March, A D. 1913, and
show cause, if any they have, why a de
cree ought not to be passed as prayed.
HARRY W. BOWERS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
County, Maryland.
Piled January 26, 1913.
True Cony Test;
HARRY W COWERS, Clerk.
Chas. C. Waters, Chas. McC. Mathias,
solicitors,
jan 31/ 5t
| pegs REBMUL TSEB EHT. I
but don't “skip
IWe Sell at Right Prices I" ■ 11 nUu *"
• — 1 Matter that ou are sure j
Lumber. Coal, to be Interest'd In, Sooner |
Feed. Fertilizers, ol ‘ '1 llot '*efore! ;
Apply the plan of “Look
Hardware. ‘ ,
mg Rack ward at it, and
& & we will be looking for
(dement, Lime, ward to your coining here
lor | dices on Material for
Wall Plaster, 1 . ~
I your nuildiiig Operations.
Corrugated Roofing
Qeo. W. Stocks Sale,
Til u rmoiit, - - Maryland.
Noticp to Creditors.
THIS is to give notice that the sub
scriber JohnS. Hoffman hasobtained from
the Orphans’ Court of Frederick county,
Md., letters of administration on the
estate of
JOHN H. HOFFMAN,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the voucher thereof legally authenticated
to the subscriber on or before Sept. 1,
19111, they may otherwise be excluded
from all benefits of said estate. All per
sons indebted to sai l estate are hereby
warned to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this 271h day of
January, 1912.
JOHN S. HOFFMAN,
Administrator.
jan 3b 51
MUTI AL FIRK INSI RANCH
Company of Carroll Co.
Insures all kinds of property
at Lowest Hates.
Surplus &50,000,00. No debts.
L \V. Armacost, Agent,
Thurmont, Maryland,
jan 1G lyr
HOLLIDAY GOODS.
11. S, Landis, #3 N. Market St.
Leading Jeweler ot Frederick.
vVe respectfully request you to call and
inspect the many pretty and useful
articles suitable for Holiday Gifts. Court
eous treatment whether you buy or not.
Make your selection and have it laid by.
DIAMONDS, WATI'IIKS, CLOCKS, JEWKI.KV,
STKUI.I.NIi SILVERWARE, CUT (iLASS,
sII.VKKri.ATKI) WAKE, HAND-I’AINTKD
CHINA, CANES, SUNSHADES, I’MIiUEI.LAS,
COMII, HKt’SH AND MIUKOIt SETS,
MIJ.ITAItV BRUSHES, CLOTHES BRUSHES,
MEAT CARVEKB, STEAK (JAItVEKS, Ac,
Look for the name "Landis” on the Big
Best and Quickest Repairing
and Engraving. Engraving Free.
Mail Orders Promptly Attended To.
Phone 153 F may 11 lyr
Feed I
a step toward greater profits. It isn’t Ihe amount eaten that
mmmr counts, hut what is digested and turned into marketable product#.
W Animal Regulator "tf
W puts horses, rows and hoR, in prime condition and insures perlecl W
■ digestion. That paysl Ask the men whou.-eil, or testatounull. I
I 25c, 50c, 11. 25-lb, Pail, s3. rr ' f X H
I **Your money back if it Ink n
\ Healing Ointment
v * (or Powder) mr ,/Jf
I9|\ cure, ,ores and wounds. 25c, 51c. Sample free. W'W
.
Saiii’l I.oiig, .John S. WVyhrg’t, hni W St <1 siluln.
The Baltimore News
AM INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
Published Every Afternoon , Including Sunday
A Newspaper for the Home, for the Family Circle
(Hvt'rs thoroughly (tic news of tlie city, State anil country.
Complete market reports.
:iy it from your local newsdealer or order it by mail.
itnp ~r " i l . I rmonths f fT.%
’j i(.u iAiw.iii.ri I C,.c year
TJ? Baltimore News, Baltimore, Md.
i nnn nwni rm r *m*\ aiiA'jMMXia.a.
Notice to Creditors.
I THIS is to give notice that the sub
-1 scriber has obtained from the Oiphan’s
' Court of Frederick county, Md., letters
i Testimentary on the estate of
JAMES M. CROUSE,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the estate of said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the voucher thereof legally authenticated
to the subscribers on or before Sept.
15, 1913, they may otherwise be ex
cluded from all benefits of said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate are
hereby warned to make immediate pay
ment.
j Given under our ham! this 3rd day of
I February, 1913.
JOSEPH C. GERNANI),
GEORGE STEVENS,
feb G 5t Executors.
Boys’ Shoes
OUR Boys’ Shoes have won for them
selves a great nputation for goodness.
If the Boy has never worn a pair of our
Shoes try them and then watch the result
of buying our kind of Boys’ Shoes- -the
better kind!
SPECIAL! A Boy’s Gun Metal Shoe,
I all solid leather, no cut off vamps, oak
j tanned soles, new round high toe, button
ior blucher, sizes Bto 13J $1.25, 1 to 2
$1.50, 2J to 5i $1.75.
Boys’ Shoes #1.50, $2, and $2.50
! Note: We are offering our American
j Boy high cut shoes, 2 straps and buckles,
Tan or Black. $3,50 values at $2.79 in our
Clearance Sale of High Cut Shoes,
j Cash rrtail orders delivered FREE by
i Parcel Post.
'AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE
9 X. Market St., Frederick
Where you get what you like
and like what you get.
I ’