Catoctin clarion. [volume], January 27, 1916, Image 2

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

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

                
I'he Qatoctin (Jlarion.
Published every Thursday at Tharmoat
Md.,by The Clarloa PabliahlngCo.
JAS. U.FißOß*Business Manager.
Board of Directors:
J. T. Wabschb, Pres., M. L. Creager,
C. M. Macklby, Treas., J. K. Waters,
Jas. H. Firor, Sec’y C. C. Waters,
P. N. Hammaker.
TERMS: On* Dollar per annum in advance. Six
aonthi, joc. Trial subscriptions, Three month*. *j
Nopaper will be discontinued until paid up.
Advertislnf Rate* will be given on application
The publisher reserves the privilege of declining
offers for space
Entered at Thormont Postoffice as Second
Class Matter.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27, 1910.
Income Tax Law Valid.
Supreme Court So Holds Id
Unanimous Decision.
Washington, Jan. 21.—The income
tax was declared constitutional today
by the Supremo Court in a unani
mous decision, which swept aside
every contention raised against it,
ami, in the opinion of Congressional
leaders, opened the way for increas
ing the tax rate on great fortunes for
national defense.
Proposals an* pending in Congress
to tax incomes of more than $1 ,(MK),-
010 as high as 50 p*r cent. Leader
on all sides agree that out of the im
petus which the decision today will
give such proposals is likely to come
a definite movement to levy on the
revenue from great private fortunes
for some of the millions the Govern
ment must raise to carry out the army
and navy increases.
“The Supreme Court’s decision ha*
absolutely unfettered the income tax
as a source of revenue,” said Repre
sentative Hull, of Tennessee, author
of the law. “All doubt is removed,
and Congress is loft much freerer to
act. I believe Congress will take ad
v ullage of the opportunity to amend
the law materially. Without any
unusual or unjust charges, it can Ik*
made to yield $1S5,(K)(),0(X) to $190,-
000,0(X) a year, as against $85,000,-
(XIU or 190,000,000 at present.”
Representative Hull is preparing
amendments to carry the tax to in
comes below Bff,ooo, and make grad
ed increases in the sur-taxes on in
comes exceeding $20,000 a year.
,So far tiie problem of raising the
revenue for national defense, although
approached from many angles, has
not been carried toward any definite
solution, because, with the constitu
tionality of the income tax undecid
ed, Administration leaders were re
luctant to place too much dependence
on it.
In its decision the Supreme Court
construed for the first time the Six
teenth Amendment to the Constitu
tion, under which the tax is levied,
and gave it the broadest interpreta
tion possible, rejecting suggestions to
confine its scope to narrow limits.
The decision was announced hy
Chief Justice White and was unani
mous.
50 BOVS TO TOUR STATE.
Fifty winners of county prizes
among that group of young agricul
turists popularly known as the Mary
land Corn Club Boys will ho given an
automobile tour of Maryland from
Crisfield, at the tip end of the East
ern Shore, to Oakland, the jumping
off place of Western Maryland, in
connection with Maryland Week of
191(5.
Technically, the tour will be the
grand award of the Department of
Boys’ Agricultural Clubs, the Co
operative Farm Demonstration Ser
vice of the Maryland Agriccltural
College and the United States De
partment of Agricultural, of which
Mr. G. H. Alford, State demonstra
tion agent, is the official head. It
will he known as “The Home State
Auto Tour of the Maryland Corn Club
Boys, under the Auspices of The Bal
timore Sun.” Reulien Brigham, as
sistant State agent in charge of the
Boys’ Clubs, will represent the agri
cultural interests, and promotion and
organization will be managed from
The Sun office.
A plan for improvements to the
tunnel between Union and Fulton
stations, Baltimore, believed to indi
cate that electrification of all the
tunnels is contemplated, has leen
submitted to Mayor Preston by Gam
ble Latrohe, the Pennsylvania com
pany’s general agent in Baltimore.
The plan makes provision for electric
power ducts on one side of the tunnel
and for signal and tower wires on
the opposite side.
Many Good Roads Bills.
Rush Of Measures Looking To
Improvement of Highways.
Sen. Jones, of Montgomery county
lias introduced a joint resolution in
Legislature, requesting Maryland’s
representatives in Congress to use all
honorable means to secure the pas
sage of the Shackleford-Saunders bill,
which provides for an appropriation
of $25,000,000 to be used in con
structing and maintaining rural post
roads throughout the I uited States.
Maryland is particularly interested in
tins bill liecause she bus a large rural
population and because of the de
mand for greater efficiency in the
mail service.
Senator Duvall lias offered a reso
lution directing the Anne Arundel
and Prince George’s delegations to
draft a bill providing for the improve
ment between Washington and An
napolis of what is known as the “Old
Stage Hoad.” which was laid out in
1700. This road would connect the
Naval Academy with Washington.
Senator Ward id introduced a bill
authorizing the County Commission
ers of Carroll county to acquire by
gift, grant, purchase or condemna
tion, any toll road or turnpike in the
county and to levy on assessable prop
erty ail amount sufficient to pay for
saint*.
Pastures And Meadows.
How necessary the building of a
strong, honey structure is fundament
al in animal husbandry, i J a circum
stance of which the farmer is too
seldom reminded. A great many
animals do not get a right start in
life because hone-building material is
deficient in their pasturage. It is no
less trim, that range cattle bought for
fattening are often rickety and can
not he brought to a profitable weight,
because strengthening of the frame
can not go hand in hand with the
putting on of (lesh. Bones are built
of phosphate of lime us every one
knows. Hut fodder and grass are de
ficient in tins, if the soil of pasture
and meadow do not readily supply
it. Permanent pastures are very
prone to be ill supplied wiih lime.
Evidence of this is everywhere to he
seen in the prevalence of sour grasses
and in mossy patches indicating a
sour and unaerated soil. Protected
from action of the atmosphere by tin*
sod, the organic matter does not pro
perly decay, the clay in the soil be
comes sticky, bacterial life wanes and
as the air cannot penetrate, the clov
ers and sweet grasses die out.
The valve of a pasture lies not only
in the quantity hut in the nutrient
quality of its grass. An abundance
of clover is essential because it aug
ments the soil nitrogen and helps the
other vegetation. Nitrogen makes
(lesh. Hut clover does not flourish
without lime. In spite of the high
price of meat, many farmers are hut
ill paid hy their cattle. Much is due
to the fact, that the animals do not
got a chance for vigorous growth.
Denmark Holland, the Frisian and
Holstein provinces of Germany, all
celebrated for their stock, pay much
attention to making “fat meadows.”
An important factor in their treat
ment is liming. For lime tells here
as almost nowhere else.
The pasture soil is very liable to
sour. Lime corrects tins. It crumbs
the clay so the air can penetrate. It
develops bacterial life and decays the
animal and vegetable matter, digests
it as it were, so that the plant foods
it holds can Ik: absorbed by tin* grass.
The phosphate of the manure, fixed
in insoluble form hy the iron and al
umina oxide of the soil, are liberated
by lime and become available to the
plant, and through them, for the
bone of the cattle. More flush means
more nitrogen and tliot, as we have
said, means lime for the clover. At
tend to the pastures and meadows
now with lime that acts most quick
ly. Quick action is due to solubility
and the dydrate and fresh ground
lime are its most soluble forms. On
the lawns of the Department of Agri
culture, it is distributed with a
spreader even on fresh green grass,
so there is no fear of its hurting the
immediate growth. It is not necess
ary to wait until Spring to lime grass
lands. The winter time is most fav
orable for the purpose of giving an
early and vigorous start.
Uliamberlain’s Cough Remedy Most
Effectual.
“I have taken a great many bottles of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and every
time it has cured me. I have found it
most effectual for a hacking cough and
for colds. After taking it a cough al
ways disappears,” writes J. R. Moore,
Lost Valley, Qa, Obtainable everywhere.
Advrti*uuul
Personal.
Mr. Rob’t Rouzer has been visiting his
brother Frank at Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Rev. and Mrs. Samuel E. Rose have
returned to their home in this pi iee alter
spending several weeks with relatives in
Florida.
Mr. E. L. Root has been confined to
the house on account of an attack of the
Kp.
During the past week Mr. and Mrs
Victor Birely have been ill at their home
on Altamont avenue. Both have had
the grip.
Mrs Levi Leatherman spent Tuesday
w’lh her daughter, Mrs. Olive Bitler, in
Hagerstown.
Mrs. George Late and son John are
visiting friends in Hanover, I’a.
Mrs. A. C. Firor has been ill the past
several weeks.
Mrs. B. E. Coe' ey, son and daughter,
of Queenstown, Md., are stopping with
Miss Lizzie Harlly. Mr. Cockey has
charge of the drug department at the
S nrloiium at Sabillasville.
Loys Letter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoffman and
daughter Miss. Mary. Charles Pittenger,
Charles and Elmer Marlin spent Sunday
wi h Mr, George Pittenger and family.
| 'Messrs Clarence and Harvey Pittenger
were visitors in Graceharn on Tuesday.
Mrs. Lizzie Pittenger spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Nellie Miller of Creagerstown.
Messrs Charles, Elmer, Luther and
John Martin, Charles Hoffman, Luther
Fox spent Sunday with Mr. Harvey Pitt
i enger.
Mrs. William Martin, Mrs. Minnie
I Hoffman and daughter spent Monday
1 with Mrs. Herbert Martin.
MKses Beulah Martin and Ruth Fox
are on the sick list at this writing.
puzzlers.
Where can a man buy a cap for his knee,
Or a key for a lock of his hair?
Can his eyes be called an academy
I Because there are pupils there?
i In the crown of his head, what jems are
set?
Who travels the bridge of his nose?
Can he use when shingling the roof of
his mouth,
The nails on the ends of his toes?
What does he raise from the slip of his
tongue?
Who plays on the drums of bis ears?
And wh*> can tell the cut and style
Of the coat his stomach wears?
Can the crook of hisclbowhe sent to jail,
; And jf so, what aid it do?
i Mow does he sharpen his shoulder blades?
I’ll be hanged if I know-do you?
Selected
Killed By Train.
| On Monday evening as the train due
at Thurrnont at C .’lO was approaching the
depot at Union Bridge, Mr. John 11 um
! bert of Middlcburg, was struck by the
I engine as he attempted tocross the track.
He was knocked down, his skull crushed
j and back broken. Mr. Humbert was a
j farmer, 08 years old. His wife, a son
j and daughter survive him.
New Advertisements.
The Gem.
Harvey Oil Co.
William P. McGill.
Solt Frederick Auto Garage.
Remember the Valentine Supper and
j entertainment in Town Hall Feb’y 12th.
LEAP YEAR ADVICE.
Hero is the sage counsel which Miss
Lucille I’ugli, feminist, suffragist ami
lawyer —and also quite pretty —is
quoted as ollering to all bachelor
girls, absolutely without fee, for their
leap year guidance:
“Propose to the man of your
choice, but look up his rating first.”
Short and to the point. Hy the
recourse to Hradstreet’s it is argued
that women may avoid the un'happi
ness frequently resulting from penni
less marriages, (food —.is far as it
goes. Hut what eminent counselor
of the other sex will now stand forth
to aid his trembling brethren? Such
a one might well advise:
“Accept the woman who proposes
.to you if you like her, hut first look
up her rating in the domestic arts.”
One prerequisite is as fair as the
other. For the woman: Do not
marry for money, lint love where
money is; for the man: Do not
marry to provide yourself with a
cook, but while marrying you might
as well marry some one who can
make out of the place you live in a
home. .Something more than a lib
eral income is required to produce
“comfortable circumstances” for
two. —Ex.
RUNAWAY ENGINE COVERS 12
A runaway locomotive dashed near
ly 12 miles over the main line of the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad be
tween Adams Junction and Catoctin
Sunday. At times it reached a speed
of 40 miles an hour. The runaway
thundered past Washington Junction
only five minutes after the Washing
ton train, from Frederick, had clear
ed the switch into the Metropolitan
Branch. Engineer Butts and Fire
man Esworthy, who were tending the
helper engine, jumped when the en
gineer found that the throttle would
not close and escaped with minor
bruises.
DOCUMENT IN AMERICA
HARRISBURG HAS A COPY OF
PENN’S CHARTER.
Claim Is That Only Three Were Made
and One, as Is Proper, Is In Penn
sylvania’s State
Capital.
Arguments pro and con are being
beard tor the determination of the
location of the genuine, dyed-in-the
wool, original charter which conveyed
aa a gift to William Penn the lands
which since have become known as
the state of Pennsylvania. The city
of Brotherly Love has heard that
there is on exhibition in the city of
Father Knickerbocker, along with
some other relics of the Quaker foun
der whose name was latinlcizcd Into
that of the third state In the Union,
what purports to be that original
charter. And fhe Investigators de
clare that what is shown Is not the
charter, nor a copy of the charter, but
merely a copy of a proclamation to
the inhabitants and planters of the
province of Pennsylvania, which was
dated April 2, 1681.
Of each of the official papers con- !
nected with the gift of "Penn's
Woods” to William Penn there are j
said to have been three copies made, j
One copy of each paper was deposited
In the Public Record office In London;
one was kept by the Penn family ti)
England, and the third was brought
to America.
The consequence Is that In the state
archives of Pennsylvania ‘at Harris
burg there is a copy of the proclama
tion. In Harrisburg It Is said also
that the owner of the collection on
show In New York Is mistaken In
thinking that the original charter Is
sued by Charles II for the province
Is not In that city, for as a matter of
fact It Is In Harrisburg, and more
over It was copied in facsimile and
published by the state In connection
with a copy of the Duke of York's
laws for his territory, the lands that
now constitute the state of Delaware,
and which later were deeded to Penn.
There is a copy of the charter In the
London office as g mater of course.
Rebuilding Johns Hopkins,
What the Johns Hopkins of the past
has been is an old story. As a small
university It has ever stood for the
best In higher learning. Intensive
work has always been Its aim. Thai
the expansion sure to follow the re
moval to Homewood will work no
change In the Ideals vigorously ad
hered to In the past Is made plain by
the present plans of the authorities.
Hopkins will never be a largo univer
sity, provision being made for not
more than 2,000 students. The class
rooms are to bo small, accommodating
not more than thirty students each,
with the understanding that the size |
of the classes Is to remain constant,
even If the university reaches the
maximum enrollment. The line of !
demarcation between undergraduate
and graduate work is to he sharply
drawn in all departments, and the
dormitories, which will follow the j
"quad" system, will not provide room
for more than 200 students each. Five
years ago Homewood was virtually a
wilderness; today It has been laid out
according to fhe best landscape archi
tectural ideas of the day. In another j
five years, If the money is forthcom
ing, the new university will probably
be completed.
Rogues’ Gallery Movies.
The police department has decided
to try the use of moving pictures for
the Identification of criminals, says
the New York Times. Second Deputy
Commissioner Lord has been making
plans for the Installation of a moving
picture room at police headquarters.
Most policemen agree that the ordi
nary photograph used In the Identifica
tion of criminals serves but a poor
purpose. Unless the original has some
pronounced facial characteristic It Is
almost Impossible to Identify him by I
a photograph.
By taking moving pictures of crimi
nals the police will be enabled to re
produce on the screen all of the crimi
nal’s physical characteristics. They
will be photographed front view and
side view, standing and walking. In
this way the police will be able to I
note the criminal’s peculiarity of gait.
Deadly Cotton.
It takes 400 pounds of cotton to
make tne powder for one shot from
the Queen Elizabeth's guns, or from
one of the German 17-lnch guns. The
same quantity of cotton would provide
ammunition for 400 shots from a field
gun, or 80,000 rounds from a rifle.
Some idea of the consumption of
cotton iu the war may be had from the
fact that. 1,000 tons a day are required
to supply the German and Austrian
armies with powder.
The British cordite consists of two
thirds guncotton. The raw material
is dipped Into nitric acid, washed and
dried, and the material thus supplied
becomes the base of the explosive.
Guncotton can only be made from
raw cotton. Woven cotton is of no
use. and any attempt to use it would
be dangerous.—Tld Bits.
Inexplicable.
“Although Mrs. Dubwaltee Is de
scended from very illustrious people,
you never hear her talking about her
family connections.’’
“How do you account for that?”
“I don't account for it. In fact, It
is one of the most baffling mysteries I j
have ever known in a somewhat ex- ,
tended social career. '
Teeth Like Finger Prints.
Throe boardinghouse keepers In
Philadelphia's city hall police court j
Identified James Hanly, thirty-eight
years old, by means of his many gold
filled teeth, as the man who haA ob- |
talned small sums of money from them
by engaging rooms and paying them (
worthless checks drawn for amounts
In excess of the rent.
Manly, according to Acting Detec
tive Sheuer, had worked the scheme
for six months past and had operated
in nearly every large city iu the East.
j
II II
Tke Kf©w
io one of the most surprising car values of the year. •
It couples to an extraordinary degree all the virtues i |
of the SIX with entirely new standards of economy
and service. Owners average in excess of
20 Miles to the Gallon of Gasoline j
900 Miles to the Gallon of Oil j
Its wonderful valve-in-the-head motor —of ex
clusive Grant design —is a source of continuous
delight, because of its almost incredible flexibility.
Grant SIX throttles down to iJa miles an hour
without choking or gasping, without losing its pull
— and speeds up to fifty miles and more within a
few blocks. It has power and to spare. And the
new Grant SIX is distinguished, because in addition
to remarkably sturdy construction —wonderfully
complete equipment, it has the '.
Largest, Roomiest Body of Any .
Below One Thousand Dollars ,
Before you buy any car, you owe it to yourself to know the j j
wonderful new Grant SIX.
Snlt Frederick Auto Garape. Distributors ;
J.E. SOLI, P op. Frederick City, Mel. ij j
SALK KKCJISTKIL
|
| Under this head w ill appear, free of
; charge, the dale and character of public
i sale, for which hills have been printed at
The Clarion Office. Space herein may
he secured when hills are printed else
where at the rate rate of SI.OO for the
season.
On Monday, March o*h, 191(5, at 10
o’clock, C. VV. Collirt over will sell horses,
| cattle and farm implements at Graceham.
Edgar Mercer, auct.
i On March 7, I9IC, at 10 a. m., John
A Phillips will sell horses, cattle, hogs,
l farm implements one-half mile southeast
of Creagerstown. K. L. Stitely, auct.
March H, 1910, 10o’clock. Joseph Shriner
j will sell horses, cattle and farm imple
i ments on the Biggs farm near Rocky
Ridge. Doc. Smith, auct.
March 10, 1916, 10 o’clock, Charles E,
Wilhidc will sell horses, cattle and farm
implements t wo miles north of Thurmont.
j Doc Smith auct.
On Friday, March 17th, 1916, at 10
j o'clock, Lewis Troxell will sell horses,
cattleand farm implements near Hoover’s
Mill. W. T. Smith auct.
On Saturday, March 18, 1916. Allen G.
Fisher will sell horses, cattle and fann
ing implements midway between Creag
erstown and Graceham, known as the
Graceham road. Edw. Stitely auct.
On Monday, March 2oth, 1916, at 10
o’clock, Charles H Favorite will sell
horses, cattle and farm implements on
George E. Willhido’s farm on the Thur
mont-Jimtown road. Geo. E. Willhide
j auct.
March 24, 1916, 10 o’clock, Harvey B.
; Ogle will sell horses, cattle and farm
i implements near Loys Station. Harvey
Lease, auct.
- I
National Mazda Lamps
We Carry These Lamps In Five Sizes.
CORNER DRUG STORE |P|| I
Thurmont, Md. ;
i
Kl * HOME 'PORTRWTS -HOME CROUPS
i
Tdtoe v>
ot \XOCC.X\.\\O*A
\o oit\<ir>vbtaviUj -
‘Start ToopvN—
Citizens Savings Bank
INSURE IN THE
Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
OF CARROLL CO TXT V.
The lowest rates of any Company do- |
ing business in this Statin
NO CIiKMU M NOTES I
KE(|HREI).
W. H, Cover, Agent. !
feb 11 ly TIITHMONT, Ml.'
Property For Sale.
House and Double Lot on Carroll i
street, Thurmont, opposite depot. House j
with Seven Rooms, Bath, Basement, Hot
Air Heat, Electric Light, Hot and Cold
Water. Large Stable with Electric :
Light. Apply to owner,
WILLIAM L. EILER,
1220 Ontario St.,
jan 13 2 inns* Philadelphia, Pa. |
I . J
I* I WO BARGAINS.
New Pianos §125 up; Second-hand $25
up. Organs §lO up. Easy terms, $5.00 ,
Mouthy on new pianos. Over a dozen •
makes at lowest factory prices, including
the Famous Lehr sold 20 years at Birely’s
Palace of Music. Phone 455-R.
COAMER’S PALACE OF MUSIC. 1
noy 11 Ohio Frederick, Md.
qoxtvcWr
\UL V&VO VivUtVOt QAcbi
xxujxvsa}
•XUSI \XLCfIRfc \\VJL S\OXX Uo\ii.
I I
NO. 2829 TRIALS.
Miscellaneous Docket. In the Circuit ,
Court for Frederick County.
In the matter of the Tax Sale of a 10 1 - of
■ ground in Mcchanicstown, Election |
District No. 15, Frederick County, Ma
ryland, assessed on the books in the
name of Margaret M. O'Connor, James '
O’Connor, purchaser, as made by Fred
erick W. Cramer, County Treasurer.
In the matter of the report of sale of
real estate, consisting of a tract of ground
in Mcchanicstown, Election District No.
j 15, Frederick County, Maryland, assessed
I to Margaret M. O’Connor, as made by
| Frederick W. Cramer, County Treasurer,
fo- the collection of taxes f>r the State
of Maryland at d Frederick County, the
above report of sales, together with all
the proceedings had in relation thereto,
having been read and examined by the
i Court, and the same appearing to be reg
i ular and he provisions of the law in re
j lation thereto having been complied with,
I it is thereupon this third day of January,
| in the year nineteen hundred and sixteen,
1 by the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
I adjudged and ordered that the Clerk of |
1 the Circuit Court for Frederick County j
I give notice for six (6) successive weeks ]
in the Catoctin Clarion, a newspaper !
) published in Frederick County, warning
| all persons interested in the prope'ty de- (
scribed in said report of sales to be and j
app ar in this Court on or before the 19th i
day ot February, in the year Nineteen
Hundred and Sixteen, to show cause if j
any they h ive, why said sale should not
be finally ratified and confirmed.
GLENN H. WORTHINGTON.
True Copy—Test:
ELI G. HAUGH,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for Freder
ick County.
Chas. McC. Mathias, Atty.
juu G 7t
GEO. W. BTQCKSDALE
THURMONT, MD.
Dealer In
Hardware, Groceries,
Cement, Plaster,
Wall Finish,
Galvanised Iren and
Felt Roofings,
Feed, Seeds, phosphate,
: Wire Fencing,and Gates.
Prompt Attention Given
All Orders.
uct 11 4
NOTICE!
i 1 linve moved my HARNESS
j STORK to the Second Floor of
MASONIC BUILDING
I
where I will he prepared to far-
I nish my patrons and the pul lie
j generally w ith all
HORSE EQUIPMENT.
Repairing neatly and promptly
done. Also
SHOE REPAIRING .
)
in all hranehes. A full sfoek
i of Ruhher Heels on hand at all
times.
Respectfully,
| JOS. C. OERNAND.
i nov 2tltf
I ESTABLISHED 1874
•ev
Till K>SO>T
MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS
All Work Executed With Tools
Driven l'> Compressed Air.
Cutting Decidedly Better Than Those
Used by Hand.
We gently remind our friends and pa
trons that we have in stock a desirable
Lot of Monuments, Crave 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.
OUR REFERENCE:—Those with whom
we have been dealing for the past 37 years
Peter N. Hammaker.
SANFORD L. SHAFFER
Licensed Real Estate Agent and Broker
THURMONT, MD.
TINS \VKK!v S SPECIALS
FOII SALE.
I
Four Fi.e Building lots on Carroll St.
extended.
Several Modern Cottages in fine loca
tion.
Twenty Acre fine farm land on Grace
ham—Thurmont road.
Several Large Building Lots at “Wood
side.”
Comfortable Home with acre ground
along State Road at edge of town.
Fifty acre farm on State Road one
mile from Thurmont.
Sixty acre farm almost in Creagers
town. All improvements.
One building lot on Altarnont ave.
Seven Room on Walnut street
at bargain price.
Small comforta le home on East street
{ if bought at once.
Several Fruit and Garden Farms in
1 fine condition.
Severable comfortable homes in Grace
! ham.
Wan Ini At Once.
Small, but comfortable home in good
; condition, in or near town. Purchaser
will invest SI,OOO or $1,300 if suited.
Call on or write
Sanford L. Shatter.
Phone No. 27 Lock Box 76
Thurmout, Maryland.