Catoctin clarion. [volume], June 12, 1913, Image 2

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

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Trlf Q A.TOCTI N (JI.ARION I
PutilDheUeverv inursduy at lhuruiut
Md.,by The Clarion Publishing Co.
J AS. H. FIROR, Business Manager.
Board of Directors:
J. T. Waesche, Pres., S. B. Bennett,
C. M. Mackley, Treas., J. K. Waters,
Jas. H. Firor, Sec’y C. C. Waters,
P. N. Hammakeb.
TKRMS; Out Dollar per annum in advance. Six
■lunlhs, 50c. Trial subscriptions, Three months, i.
ttopapei will be discontinued until paid up.
Advertising Rates will be given on application
The publisher reserves the privilege of declining al
offers for space
Catered *t Thurmont Postofflce as Second
Class Matter.
THURSDAY, JUNE 12. 11113.
A Progressive Spirit.
\\'e noto with pleasure, the an
nouncement made by officials of the
Hagerstown V Frederick Railway
that there has been a voluntary in
crease in tlie wages of its motomien
and eoiiduclers, whieh shows Unit the
progressive spirit that hits always pre
vailed in tli * management of onr
railroad, will lie continued hy the
new management, to tin* extent of
making advances larger, possibly than
those who have heretofore had charge
of the operation of the road.
In this day, when we constantly
see organized lalmr on the larger sys
tems demanding iivreases and the
railroads combatting in most every
instance these demands, it is quite
refreshing to note in this, onr local
railroad, that it came as a voluntary
raise without any knowledge or de
mand from the men employ <!•
The increase as stated elsewhere in
these columns is on a graduated seal
making it some incentive for a man
to stick to his “job" -n that he may
merit the reward of increase com
mensurate with the time he serves up
to the third y<ar of hi employment.
This i> as il should he. for < Iheien
ey is now the demand made of every
thing I’m it 1 1 animate and inanimate,
find the longer a man sticks to one
calling that is to his liking or choice,
the more prolicieiit he will In- and
consequently of greater value to his
employer.
The public is greatly interested in
the matter of satisfied, well-paid
laDir, for they get the indirect results
therefrom, while disorganized, dis
gruntled and half satisfied labor isol
little value to the employer, while it
is disrupting to the public in the
public in the transaction of its routine
of either business or pleasure.
The Clarion will always take pleas
ure in noting the decision of the rail
road in such matters and its volun
tary action in this instance shows a
commendable spirit that will likely
make itself felt in other directions
whieh will more nearly reach and
affect the general public.
RED LIGHT AS A
PRESERVATIVE OK MILK.
Interesting experiments have re
cently been made concerning the in
lliieiiee of red light on milk. That
light as such is detrimental to tin
conservation of milk has long 1
known, hut whieh of the rays really
did the mischief has only now been
determined, when it was found that
the red rays are beneficial, while
those toward the violet side of the
spectrum caused the milk to “turn.’'
Pure, fresh milk placed in an nncol
ored glass bottle in the full sunlight,
and stc rati zed and pasteurized milk,
placed also in nncolored bottles in
the same place were found at the end
of the day to he completely spoiled
and unfit for consumption.
Absolutely no difference could lie
detected between the ordinary “fresh”
milk and that which bad been stcral
ized —lioth were equally laid. Rut
if even unsteralized milk is placed in
a red bottle or in a bottle wrapped in
red paper in the full sunlight it keeps
for ten hours. In Holland much
care is being expended on delivering
pure milk to tin; public. The “fresh
milk” is brought around by milkmen
in large, covered, brass vessels placed
on small hand carts. On these same
hand carts arc open holders to con
tain the Isittlesof pasteurized or ster
ilized milk, whieh costs rather more,
hut to which many people give the
preference, as it is considered more
hygienic. Now, however, that ex
periments have proved how easily
even this pure, sterilized product
“turns” hy the influence of the light,
it may soon he expected that every
dairy will adopt red buttles. Until
a sufficient quantity of such shall
have been manufactured, the bottles
will lie wrapped in ml paper. —
Scientific American.
Personal.
| Mr. Frank Rouz r, of iT Wayne, Ind.,
I a;ai. cl at the heme of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. Rouzer, Sunday last. j
Mrs. James Moore and daughter, Miss
Jessie Harbaugh. of Waynesboro, are
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.
R. Rouzer.
1 Miss Margaret. Waesche is visiting
Mrs. Waiter Smith at Chamhershurg.
Mr. an.l Mrs Lewis Willhide, of Bal
-1 tiinoiv, and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Hoover,
of Graceham, spent Sunday with Mr.
Go. E. V\ illhide.
Mr. Kay Tenney, who has been in the
W. M. railroad office with Mr. J P.
Styles at this place for several years, has
secured a position in Hagerstown. Mr.
Tenney took up his new work Monday.
Mr. Roy Kelbangh of this place will fill
the position vacated by Mr. Tenney.
Mr. Ross M. Witherow, of Baltimore,
spent several days in town the past week.
Mr. Win 0, Wertenhaker of Grace
| ham, is visiting friends in Cecil county,
j Miss Jessie Wissler, of Johnstown, Pa.,
I arrived at her home in this (dace lust
j week.
Mr. Edgar Eyler, student of Gettys
burg College, is spending son e time whh
relatives here.
Mrs. Herron Holland, of near town,
has been seriously ill the past week.
Mrs. G. C. Weddle suffered severely
the past week from an attack of quinsy.
She is at this time much better.
Mr. Neill Pearl, of Hagerstown, and
Mr. Harry Pearl, of Harrisburg, spent
Sunday with their brother and sisters in
I 1 his place.
Mrs. Savillu Boiler and daughter, Mrs.
Win. Stiimnell, are visiting Mrs. Daisy
Holler Miller at Janesville, Wis. After
spending some time there they will visit
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stimmel in Chicago.
Mr. Bruce Dotterer, of Graceham,
while assisting at the barn raising on
Mr. Lewis Trox. IPs farm last week, was
I injured by a piece of timber falling on
j his left foot. '1 he bone in the big toe
was broken and mashed.
Mr. Kay Weddle cut himself severely
| with an adz while helping to frame the
| timbers for the addition to the Hour mill
|at this place. The adz struck him at the
knee of the left leg.
RrV. W. L. Martin, of this place, on
Thursday ot last went to Richmond, Va..
to visit Ins daughter, Mrs. 11. Maynard
Freeze. Rev. Martin will Ire accotnpatr
-1 ied home by his wife who has been with
i her daughter the past five weeks. They
; expect to return home some time this
I week.
Mr. Dunn Blank, of Rocky Ridge, vis
ited friends in this place last week.
Mr. Jacob Rudisil, of Gettysburg, vis
j ited Mr. Paul Beard duritrg the past
week.
Miss Viola Colliflower spent several
I days the past week with Miss Edythe
1 Sigmund.
I Miss Ada Caldwell was the guest of
: Miss Olive Martin the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Rob’t A. Tyson and son
| Carroll and daughter Frances, and Mrs.
! A. B. Hatcher left early Sunday morn
i ing for Fredericksburg, Falmouth and
-thcr Virginia cities. They made the
I ; rip in their Crawford auto and spent
: ,-everal days with friends and relatives.
I
Stale Scholarships in Engineering
Courses.
Applications for scholarships in the
Department of Engineering, established
in the Johns Hopkins University under
the provisions of the Laws of Maryland,
Chapter 90, 1912, should now be made.
Entrance examinations for all students
will be held in McCoy Hall, the Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore, on June
25 27 and Sept. 30 Oct. 2, 1913, begin
ning at 9a. m. Applicants for scholar
ships are urged to lake the examination
1 in June.
If there is more than one applicant for
; a particular scholarship a competitive
; examination will be held at the Univer
sity as soon as possible after the autumn
examinations.
In addition to certain ceilegiate schol
arships and scholarships at large, the
Act provides for 102 scholarships to be
apportioned among the Counties and
Legislative Districts of Baltimore City,
; the same number of awards so far as
possible to be made each year. The un
dergraduate courses in Engineering wil|
extend through four years and it has
| been determined to offer 35 of these
scholarships in the year 1913—1914. Al
legany, Baltimore, Frederick and Wash
ington counties and the four Legislative
Districts of Baltimore city will each he
entitled to two scholarships, and each of
the other counties to one scholarship in
I October 1913. Six scholarships at large
may also be awarded at that time.
Applicants for scholarships should ad
: dress the Registrar, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, for the blank forms of applica
tion and for further information as to the
examinations and the award of scholar
ships.
Scholarships.
At tins season of the year an opportu
nity is afforded boys and girls to secure
scholarships at various colleges in the
sU.te. These places are open only to
young people whose parents are not in a
position to spend a large sum of money
to give them an education.
Al Johns Hopkins School of Technology
five scholarships are open to Frederick
county boys; at St. Johns College, An
napolis, Western Maryland, Westmin
ster, and Blue Ridge College, New Wind
sor, one scholarship is open at each. Any
one in this locality wishing further in
formation can obtain same by calling on
Sen. J. P. T. Mathias of this place, or
the School Commissioners at Frederick.
Painting Bank Building.
Messrs. Win. Mackley and Roger Lidie
have been at work painting the outside
woodwork of the Thurmont National
Bank. The new paint makes the struc
i tore look much better.
Married.
On Saturday evening list, Mr. Norman !
Six, of near Detour, formerly of Grace
ham, and Miss Ruth Firor, a daughter of j
Mrs. John Firor of Graceham, were i
united in marriage at the Reformed j
I church parsonage, by the pastor, Rev. i
| P. E. Heimer.
A very pretty wedding was solemnized
on June 4th at 8 o’clock p m., at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Abbott,.
Union Bridge, when their daughter, Mias I
Ethyl Earle, and Mr. Maurice Russell
Loy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Loy, of
Loys station, were united in marriage by
Rev. Isaac Tozer in the presence of a
host of friends.
Mr. Loy is a half-brother of Mrs. Clar
ence Creeger of Thurmont and is well
known here.
Mr. John Troxell, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Troxell of near Loys, and
Miss Ruth Harbaugh of near Mutters,
were united in marriage by Rev. F. E.
Heimer, at his residence in Thurmont,
I early Wednesday morning, June 11, 11*115,
' Present at the wedding were Misses Ju
: lia, Lottie and Birdie Troxell. sisters of
I the groom, and their cousin, Miss Routz
han. The bride and groom left on the
8.15 train for Baltimore and other cities.
Mr. Basil C. Gilson and Mias Sarah W.
Hays were united in matrimony at the
‘ home of the bride in Emrnitsburg, at 2
, o’clock Tuesday afternoon, June loth,
j Rev. H. P. Fox of Thurmont officiating.
I The wedding was attended by only a few
1 intimate friends and relatives of the con
tracting parties. The parlor was decor
ated in white and green. The bride wore
| a traveling suit of gray broadcloth; the
groom was dressed in conventional black,
j After the marriage refreshments were
■ served. The bride and groom left for
j Greencastle, Pa. The automobile in
which they left was decorated with pla
-1 cards, old shoes, etc. Mr. and Mrs. Gil
son will be gone about six weeks.
Ml. St. Mary's Items.
The commencement exercises at the
College will begin on Monday at 8 a. m.
when the Rev. President will offer a
Solemn Requiem Mass for the deceased
students and benefactors. Monday after
noon the baseball club will cross bats
! with the strong Ml. Washington club.
Tuesday morning will be ordination in
; the College chapel. Tuesday afternoon
i the baseball club will close the season
with the Maryland Athletic club as their
| opponents. Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock
the elocution contest will be held in the
commencement hall. The closing exer
i cises will be held Wednesday morning at
!t o’clock.
i Mrs. James Seltzer spent Sunday tit
; the home of Mr. J. Peddicord.
Mrs. Kelly of Baltimore is vi.-iting
Miss Rosella Adams.
Mr. Elmer Baley, who several days
j ago ran a nail in his foot, is somewhat
1 better.
Monday evening the team driven and
belonging to Mr, Irvin Brown, of Mut
ters, became frightened and ran off.
However, the occupants were not injured
very seriously. The horse was caught
1 by several young men near Lurry Diel-
I man’s store. At a late hour Brown was
■ patched up and able to return home.
! Mrs. Ernest Lugarde has returned home
i from a visit in the south.
Sabillasville Letter,
j Mr. Eugene Law, who has a position
| in Roanoke, Va., is visiting his parents
in this place.
Misses Gibson and Wilber, who have
been visiting Miss Elizabeth Watson,
have returned to their homes in Balti
more.
Few of our people went to Baltimore
Saturday on the excursion.
Great interest is being manifested in
the weekly prayer meetings held by Rev.
Firor at Sanatorium.
Rev. and Mrs. Firor were guests on
Wednesday of Mrs. Mary E. Fisher and
family of Eylers Valley. Mrs. Fisher is
, a neice of the late Dr. Henry Harbaugh,
the beloved hymn writer of the Reformed
j church.
j - -
Birthday Party.
Or Tuesday evening of this week Dr.
| and Mrs. E B. Sefton gave their daugh
; ter, Miss Elizabeth, a parly in honor of
( her eleventh birthday. The little folks
I presented Miss Elizabeth with many
pretty remembrances. Those prtsent
| were Elizabeth Sefton, Hazel Willhide,
1 Helen Root, Erma Bollinger. Marguerite
j and Helen Eigenbrode, Kathryn and
j Frances Flory, Ruth Weybright, Kathryn
1 Firor, Thelma Wisotzkey, Helen Martin,
j Donald Sefton, Howard Rouzer, Arthur
I and Horace Late, Raymond and Lloyd
' Eigenbrode.
Lutheran Reunion.
I
; At a meeting of the Lutheran Reunion
1 Reunion Association of Maryland, Penn
j aylvania, the Virginias and District of
i Columbia, it was decided to hold the next
annual reunion at PenmarPark on Thurs
| day, July 24. Addresses will be made
by Rev. G. W. Nicely, of Hanover, Pa.,
J and Sister Sophia Jephson, of Luth
, eran Deaconess’ Home, Baltimore.
Not ice.
If the gentleman who alleged that he
had lost a valuable penknife, and who
lifted a valuable case knife in lieu there
of, will return said caseknife, immediate
ly, no questions will be asked.
E. Z. Marque,
Clarion Office.
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy.
I Every family without exception should
i keep this preparation at hand during the
hot weather of the summer months.
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy is worth many times its
cost when needed and is almost certain
to be needed before the summer is over.
It has tiO superior for the purposes for
which it is intended. Buy it now. For
* sale by all dealers. Adv.
Entertained Classmates.
On Thursday evening of last week,
Mr. Albei tGernand entertained his class
mates, the graduatesof the High School,
at his home “Crows Nest.”
On Friday evening Mr. Roy Creeger
entertained the class at his home on Lom
bard street. Besides the graduates of
the High School, a number of young peo
ple of thi.i place were present.
Card of Thanks,
Through the columns of The Clarion,
I wish to thank my many friend and
neighbors for their acts of kindness dur
ing the illness and at the death of my
beloved wife.
Geo. E. Willhide.
Hood Luck Fishing.
The season for catching fish opened in
this county June Ist, and a number of
fisherman of this place have brought
home very fine strings of bass.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Methodist Episcopal Clilircli—Rev. 11.
P. Fox, Pastor.
Regular preaching service Sunday ev
ening at 8 o’clock.
Children’s Day exercises the eve of the
22d of June.
Rev. B. F. Clarkson who delivered the
address before the G. A. R. this year,
will lecture on “Courtship and Marriage”
the evening of the 24th of June, under
the auspices of the Fpworth League. A
general admission of 2U cents will be
charged. Children under twelve half
price. Rev. Mr. Clarkson is well known
for his humor and general ability as a
lecturer, and this lecture is one of Ins
best.
BASEBALL NEWS.
Thiiriiiont 21; Myersville 4.
Last Saturday a game of ball was play
i ed on the local diamond, a bunch of husky
youths from Myersville constituting the
visiting club. Everybody here expected
to see a good game but were sorely dis
appointed. In the first inning the visit
ors gathered in two runs which was con
sidered good. Harp hit safe, Grossnickle
got a double, Wachtel got a pass and
Summers a three-sacker in that inning.
Hut the home team in the first pushed
four runs across the plate, making them
| two ahead. The visitors run getting
: ceased, and the home club kept piling up
1 runs and at the end of the fifth session
| the score was 17 to 2. During the re
mainder of the game the visitors got in
two more runs while Thurmont piled up
four, making the score as follows:
i Myersville 20000 20 0 0 4
Thurmont 4 4 5 4 0 0 0 4 x 21
j Butteries Myersville, E Harp and
Hauver; Thurmont, Creeger and Damulh.
Cihml Caine F.xpecled.
| On Saturday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
I there will be a game on the local tield,
|at which time a club from Waynesboro
will be present. T his is reported to be
j a strong club and a good game can be
looked for.
i On Thursday. June 19th, a game will
1 lie played at this place with Emmitsburg.
DIED.
Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,
charged for at the rate of five cents per
line. The regular death notices publish
ed free.
MARTIN.
Mr. W. Polk Martin, an aged resident
of Catoctin Furnace, died Tuesday after
noon, June 10th, at his home in that place.
Funeral services and interment at Lew
istown this Thursday afternoon.
COVER.
Mrs. Anna M. Cover, widow of the
; late David Cover of this place, died at
her home neuf Thurmont Sunday, June
jh, 1913, aged 71 years, 5 months and 22
[ days.
Mrs. Cover was a daughter of the late
i George and Rachael Derr Mikesell who
were residents of this community. Early
i in life she became a member of the Re
formed church, and remained a faithful
member until her death. For several
years she has been in very poor health.
Mrs. Cover is survived by one son, Mr.
Wm. H. Cover of near Emmitsburg, and
one daughter, Mrs. Wm. Yingling, wi’h
whom she has had her home at this place.
Funeral services were hold Tuesday
afternoon in the United Brethren church,
her pastor, Rev. P. E. Heimer, officiat
ing. Willhide & Creeger funeral director.
Resolutions of Respect.
Resolutions adopted by the Woman’s
Home and Foreign Missionary Society
on the death of Mrs. George E. Willhide:
Very dark and mysterious is the Prov
idence that has visited our little band,
and removed from us by death, our sister
and helper. Mrs. Addie M. Willhide, in
the prime of life, and of greatest need
and usefulness to her home, her church,
and our society.
That, though dark and mysterious, we
shall recognize the hand of our Heavenly
Father in this sad and sore trial to faith,
believing he is too wise to err, too good
to be unkind,
j That, in the departure from us of our
, sister, our society has lost a valued and
useful member, the chuich a devoted
| friend, the community a generous and
kind neighbor, and the home a devoted
wife and loving mother,
j That we tender our sincere sympathy
to her family and friends, assuring them
of our continued prayers, and commend
them to the mercy of our God.
That we record our appreciation of our
sister in our minutes, publish them in
the Clarion, and present a copy to the
bereaved members of her family.
Mrs. Levi Leatherman,
Mrs. George Late,
Miss Kataleen Beard.
• WANTED!-
Men To Chop Wood.
Good Wages, good ground on which to
work; cabin accommodations. Apply to
FREDERIC KN. WILLHIDE, j
feb 27 tf 1 .antic, Md.
For County Conunlailoner.
1 hereby announce myself as a candi
date for County Commissioner of Fred
erick County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primaries.
Youis very truly,
THOMAS N. MOHLER,
Buckeystown District, No. 1.
feb 13 tp
To The Voters of Frederick County.
Upon the earnest solicitation of my
many friends, 1 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.
Meehanicstown District, No. 15.
Feb. 20lp.
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 cum
puign and election.
JOHN M. POWELL.
Meehanicstown District No. 15,
1 jan 30 tp*
For County (’oiiiiiiissionrr.
1 hereby announce myself ns a candi-
I date for County Commissioner of Fred
erick County, subject to the decision of
the Democratic Primaries. 1 will appre
ciate the support of every voter and
cheerfully abide by the decision of the
voters as expressed in the Primary elec
tion. Respectfully,
FRANK M. STEVENS,
may 29tp Creagerstown District, No. 4.
For Comity Treasurer.
1 hereby announce my candidacy for
County Treasurer, subject to the Demo
cratic Primary Election of 1913.
Since taking charge of the office on
July Ist., 1912, 1 have become personally
acquainted with most of the taxpayers
and gained an experience which should
better qualify me to perform the duties
of County Treasurer if 1 am renominated
and elected. 1 have been giving the of
fice my undivided personal attention and
have tried to conduct it in a progressive,
business-like way in the interest and for
the accommodation of the people gene
rally.
I shall appreciate the assistance of
every voter and cheerfully abide by the
decision of the voters as expressed in
the Primary Election.
Respectfully,
, apr 10tp FREDERICK W. CRAMER,
I
| Older Nisi on Audit.
No. 8992 Equity.
In the Circuit Court for Frederick Coun
ty sitting in Equity.
May Term 1913.
In the matter of the estate of Ann
Matilda Creeger, deceased,
James W. Long, Executor,
on
Petition.
In the matter of the Auditor’s Report
filed the 23rd day of May, 1913.
1 ORDERED, That on the 14th. day of June,
1913, the Court will proceed to act
upon the Report of the Auditor, filed as
aforesaid, in the above cause, to finally
ratify and confirm the same, unless cauhe
I to the contrary thereof be shown before
! said day; provided a copy of this order be
i inserted in some newspaper published in
Frederick county, for two successive
weeks prior to said day.
Dated the 23rd day of May, 1913.
HARRY W. BOWERS,
1 Clerk of the Circuit Court for Frederick
i County.
True Copy:—Test -
HARRY W. BOWERS, Clerk.
C. C. Waters, solicitor. may 29 3t j
NOT! Cl;.
There will he a meeting of ih ■ Direct-1
ors of the Meehanicstown Water Corn- ;
pany in the Thurmont National Bank ]
Building, on Tuesday evening at 7.30!
o’clock, I
JULY S, 101 Si.
At 8 o’clock on the same evening at j
the same place, there will be a meeting |
of stockholders of said company for the
purpose of electing seven Directors to
manage the affairs of said company.
L. S. Birely, JOHN R. ROUZER,
Secretary. President. |
june 5 5t
NOTICE.
Water Consumers who have not paid
their water rent are respectfully request
ed to settle their accounts with the un
dersigned on or before the
15th day of .1 nne, 1015.
for the rents due July 1, 1913. Neglect
to comply with this may cause additional
costs as all rentals are payable in advance
and an additional charge can be made for
all persons in arrears. The secretary
must close his account with the Treas
urer of said company before the First of
July in order to enable the Finance Com
mittee to audit its statement.
LESTER S. BIRELY,
june 5 4t
What's The Difference
Your Back Yard And Ours?
Our’s Has The Largest
We Would Pile
IWe Sell at Right Prices I our L "" ,l "‘ r
1 — — 1 On Your Wagons!
Lumber, Coal, We Hav( .
Feed, Fertilizers, Piled A Lot Of It On
Hardware. Our Patrons’ Wagons I
IN THE PAST
Oinent, Lime,
Wall Plaster, 2
GOOD LUMBER TOO
Corrugated Hoofing |||fiWS F()R vo(]f
I Geo. W. Stocksdale,
Tlmrmont, - - Maryland.
1 1
■■""■■■■ "■ "■■■■ 1—
Women’s Oxfords! I
The woman'* who enjoys particularly |
(jood looking, good fitting, Smart Oxfords i
can find here something to tit her mind
and her feet perfectly.
Hutton or Ties Dull, Bright or I
Tan Leatheas. Humps in new
models and Ue-igns. High or |
receding toes, medium heels or
the low walking heel so popular
this Spring.
82.00. 82.50, 85.00.
AT THE SIGN OF THE BIG SHOE
! \. Market JSt., F redo lie k
Where you get what you like
and like what you get.
I
j
MI TTAL FIKK IXSUKAXCK
Company of Carroll Co.
Insures all kinds of property
at Lowest Kates.
!
Surplus S<S(),(KMI.OO. No debts.
L. W. Annaeost, Agent,
Thurmonl, Maryland.
an 10 lyr
Feed Economy |
MnJ
W Animal Regulator Tf 1
■ put, bor.e., cow. nd h<>*> iri prim- condition an-!£“'"[£'£*• 1
| Sigc.Uun. TUtp.y.l A-k the mm wlio ue il, or te.t .t our n.K. I
I 25c, 50c. sl. 25-lb, Pail, $3.50 / X I
I “Your money back if it fail* ff
i prate Healing Ointment
\ ' (or Powder) II
lO.V cure. wre. and wound.. 25c, 50c. Sample free. W'W JiH
(iet Pralls Profit-sharing Booklet Vlu If lff
c gt^ — moo^%l^2!S
Sum’l I.<>iig, •lotiii S. \\ cy In igni, lull, \\ . Sit < i->i ali 1 .
The Baltimore News
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o ni> month ."Oe. I S' -r months 1*1.75
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The Baltimore News, Baltimore, Md.
■ i —— mi ■ —I 1 * - .
ESTABLIBHEOIB74
Till IOIONT
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
We gently remind our friends and pa
trons that we have in stock a desirable
Lot of Monuments. Grave Stones
Etc., that we are selling at as low a price
as any reliable dealer in the State, and
on Liberal Terms. You will receive fair
and courteous treatment.
OHK REFERENCE: Those with whom
we have been dealing for the past 37 years
Peter N. Rainmaker.
SANFORD L. SHAFFER
Licensed Real Estate Agent and Broker
THURMONT, MD.
Address. Bo> 149 Phone No. 27
FOR SALE THIS WEEK.
10 Modern Cottages, all conveniences,
excellently located. Brices ranging from
$2200.UU to $1,000.00.
12 Comfortable Homes in and near
Thurmont. Brices ranging from $300.00
to $3,000.00.
10 Farms in Frederick county, con
taining 12 to 300 acres. Brices ranging
from SIOOO.OO to $15,000.00.
32J Acres highly productive land, un
improved, on State road near Lewistown.
Fine location for building site and oppor
tunity for an ideal fruit and poultry
farm. Contemplated rebuilding of the
' "pike” will make this land grow steadily
in value. Will sell for SBO.OO per acre.
1
General Merchandise Business for sale
near Thurmont. Old established stand
with good steady trade. Inquire about it.