Catoctin clarion. [volume], September 18, 1919, Image 4

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

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

                
VIN(TRNT SEBOLD
Attorney-at-Law
EM\fir3BUrtG and FREDERICK. MD.
At The rhurmint Bank, Thurmont. Md.,
THURSDAYS.
P:nu-S n mtsbirg 17-3; Frederick 51
CHARLES C. WATERS,
AltoruyHt-lMw,
FREDERICK, MARYLAND,
i r. M a tut v ill be in Thurmont
EVERY WEDNESDAY.
Vill give prompt attention to all Law
Equity and Testamentary business placed
n our hands.
Telephone call 143.
CHARLES McC. MATHIAS
Attorney-at-Law
Office with Emory L. Ceblentz,
The Peoples Fire Insurance Building,
Frederick, Maryland.
At Thurmont Every Night and
Saturday afternoons.
aug 3 ly
Local items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
Trinity Reformed Church—Rev. P. F.
Heimer, Ph. !>., pastor.
9.30 a. m. - Sunday School.
10.30 a. m.- Morning Worship and Har
vest Home Service.
6.30 p. m.-C. E. Society.
7.30 p. m.—Evening Service. Rev.
Chas. D. Shaffer will conduct the service
in the absence of the Pastor.
Festival at Rocky Ridge Grove Satur
day evening, September 20.
Dedicatory services of the Grove Sun
day at 2 p. m., Rev. W. O. Ibach to
preach the sermon and Rev. Dr. P. E.
Heimer to conduct the services and dedi
cate the grove. Also services at 7.30 p.
tn., when Rev. Mr. Patterson of Woods
boro will preach.
St. John's Lutheran Church—Rev. W.
C. Waltemyer, Pastor.
9.30 a. m.— Sunday School.
It) 3d a. m —Divine Worship.
7. 30 p. m. —Divine Worship.
Prayer Meeting every Wednesday
evening at 7.30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church-Rev.
Clarkson R. Banes, Pastor.
9. 30 a. m. —Sunday School.
10.30 a. m.— Preaching service.
7.00 p. m. Epworth League. Miss Ra
chael Rogers, leader.
Wednesday evening 8 o’clock prayer
service.
Junior Epworth League every Saturday
at 3 00 p. m.
8 p. m.-Thursday. Sept. 18th Epworth |
League business meeting and social at
the parsonage.
Just ahead:
Epworth League Rally September 28th.
Junior League Rally October 4th.
Sunday School Rally October 6th.
United Brethren Church—Rev. F. B.
Emenheiser, Pastor.
2.00 p. m. —Sunday School.
7.00 p. m.— C. E. Society.
8.00 p. m.—Preaching service.
Grace hum .Moravian Church, Rev W.
Stroliineier, Pastor.
10.00 a. m.—Sunday School.
11.00 a. m. Preaching Service.
7.30 p. m.—C. E. Society.
8.15 p. m.—Evening service.
New Advertisements.
The Gem.
Public Sale.
Wanted.
Blue Mountain Garage.
J. H. Cassell.
Festival.
Class No. 5 of the United Brethren
Sunday School will hold a festival on the
parsonage lawn on Saturday evening,
September 20lh.
FORD’S GRAND OPERA HOUSE. !
Next week September 22nd Mr. and i
Mrs. Coburn presents the international
success
“THE BETTER OLE”
De Wolf Hopper as old Bill with famous
New York Company and production j
pretty girls, catchy music, joyous laugh
ter, augmented orchestra.
It is a farce comedy by Henry Darew- I
ski and Percival Knight, and is the;
work of Captain Arthur Eliot an actor I
and humorist. Both authors have been !
in active service at the front.
This unique play, which is based on
Captain Bairnsfather’s cartoons “Frag
ments from France” has been running a
year and a half in London.
The authors have called their offering
“a fragment from France” in two ex
plosions, seven splinters and a short gas
attack. But it is claimed that every ex
plosion rocks the theatre with laughter
every splinter of the seven is a shaft of
fun, and the short gas attack is made
from laughing gas.
The presentation this season has the
advantage of the appearance of the
famous American comedian, De Wolf
Hopper as old Bill, who in the vigorous
role of the wonderful character with his
sprawling mustache and gdod natured
attitude toward everything and every
body. Mr Hopper has the advantage
of the original Metropolitan company
under the management of Mr. and Mrs.
Coburn and the presentation in this city
will be identical in every way to that
given so long and successfully at the
Metropolis.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Prices 25cts. to $1.50 Evenings 60cts.
to |2.00. Adv.
Get Ready For The
Homecoming.
Declare Sept. 27 A Holiday For
Your Family.
The big Homecoming event which was
planned for Friday August 15th was
i very abruptly postponed only a few days
before the date set on account of an
epidemic of Scarlet Fever in mild form
at Catoctin Furnace and that vicinity.
Dr. T. Clyde Routson, Health Officer
for Frederick County made a visit to
1 Catoctin Furnace and Thurmont at the
time and on account of the numerous
cases of the epidemic insisted that our
plans be postponed indefinitely. The |
Association having in charge the Home- ,
coming plans took immediate action and
accordingly mailed notices to all Soldiers
and Sailors of this District and posted |
notices throughout the District of the
postponement.
Dr. Routson now advises that the
epidemic is practically cleared up and
we have his permission to proceed with
our plan. The Thurmont Homecoming
Association held a meeting on Thursday
evening September 4th and has decided
to hold the Homecoming on Saturday
September 27th. The program for the
day will be the same as originally plan
ned and the Association is highly pleased
that it will be able to secure the same
speakers and musicians.
It is found that very little interest has
been lost in postponing the Homecoming
and the Committees having in charge
the various parts in the program are
waiting to fail back into line and help
curry the event to a successful conclu
sion. 'Posters are again being displayed
throughout the District giving notice of
the program in detail which is as follows:
10.IK) a. m. Baseball game on The
Thurmont High School grounds between
the Soldiers of Emmitsburg District and
those of Mechanicstown District.
2.00 p. m. Assembly of citizens on
the lawn at the home of Mr Daniel R.
Rouzer; Community singing, Address of
Welcome, Memorial Address by Chief
Judge Hammond Urner of Frederick;
Concert by the Yellow S-prings Band
conducted by Prof. S. Fenton Harris.
600 p. m. Banquet in the Town Hall
in honor of the returned Soldiers and
Sailors of Mechanicstown District. Con
cert by TheThurmont Orchestra; Toasts.
The date set by the Association may
not be as convenient to the out of town
people as the original one owing to the
vast amount of fall work to be done at ;
this Season; however we are giving as
much advance notice as possible trusting
that the opportunity may be given all
of our people to make their plans ahead
and be with us for the big Homecoming.
Don’t forget the date.
Seeing Gettysburg.
Early Sunday morning last an aged
man arrived in Thurmont and accident- |
ally fell in company with Maj. Geo. T.
Castle. The spied the little •
brown button on the Major’s coat and
soon displayed the same little button
on his coat to Mr. Castle. Comrade
Myers, aged 87 years, left his home in
Pekin, 111., about six weeks ago bound
for Gettysburg to get a view of the
ground over which he fought with the
29th Illinois regiment more than fifty
years ago. He carried frying pan and
coffee pot with him, and took his good
time traveling east. He expects to
spend several weeks driving about the
battlefield, then sell the rig and go by
train to his home in Pekin.
Big Excursion.
Last Sunday was Excursion day at |
Luray Caverns. Two trains—l 9 coaches !
—went over the Western Maryland rail
road and carried 1450 passengers, seventy
four or more persons boarding the trains
at Thurmont. Excursions were run from
other points, and it is said the crowd at
Luray was very # large. Thurmont pass
engers report that it was necessary to
stand the entire distance from the cav- i
erns on the return trip, seats being mon
opolized by one person , baggage and
sleeping infants.
Offers Valuable Book.
Congressman J. Charles Linthicum,
has a large number of 1918 Agricultur
al Year Books on hand, and will be glad
to send out to those parties who feel
they would be interested in the Book.
Address him House of Representatives,
Washington, D. C. Mr. Linthicum rep- 1
resents a City District, therefore has
few calls for this Book.
Eels Stop Power Plant.
Last week on several occasions eels
caused considerable trouble at the Thur- I
mont Electric Power Plant. Coming
through the big feed pipe to the building, !
they got into the water gate and stopped
the flow of water. The largest eel taken
out weighed six pounds, and a number
weighed three pounds.
Ford Car Stolen At Heights. I
A Ford automobile belonging to A. L. 1
Poole, of Middletown, carrying license
tag 28,213, was stolen at Braddock
Heights during the song service Sunday
night. Sheriff Chas. H. Klipp was noti
fied and at once began an investigation.
Word was also sent to police headquar
ters and the night men were instructed
to look out for the missing car.
i
State of Ohio, City of Toledo,
Lucas County, as.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he
Is senior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney A Co., doing business In the City
of Toledo, County and State aforesaid,
and that said firm will pay the sum of
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of HALL’S CATARRH
MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence, this 6th day of December,
A. D. 1886. A. W. GLEASON,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine la taken in
ternally and acts through the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of ths System. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by ail druggists, 76c.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
Auto In Jungles.
I Buick Sedan Found by Marshall
Reed. No Tags. Probably An
Ohio Car.
What is believed to be a stolen auto
mobile was located last Friday in the
Jungles near Catoctin ore mines about
two miles south of Thurmont, by Mr.
Marshall Reed not far from his home
along the State Road.
| When first found Mr. Reed thought
but little about the car—one peculiar and ;
unusual thing being thaftrit was so far ■
from the road in the bushes, and an
other that no license tags were on the
car.
j Soon afterward Reed was in conver
i sation with John Tom Davis who resides
a little further down the road, and spoke
I of finding the car. This occurred Friday.
I On Thursday a pair of Ohio State tags
were found along the Thurmont-Deer
field road, brought to town and deliver
ed to Justice Rob’t A. Cadow, the latter
telling Davis of the fact.
After Reed hud related his story to
Davis, Tom at once reported the finding j
to Justice Cadow, Davis also reports!
that on Friday two men came to his
abode and asked for something to eat
and for some tobacco. Davis supplied
their wants and was paid for his food.
Justice Cadow reported the find to
Deputy C. W. Lidie, and the two went
after and brought the car to Thurmont
Friday afternoon. Saturday night two
men came to Mayor Lidie and wanted
the car, stating that it was stolen, but
the number of the engine in the car and
the engine number held by the men did i
not correspond, and Lidie refused to
leave the car leave his premises.
The car is a Buick Sedan Roadster,
arranged for three passengers. It is in
good condition, and running order. From
some things found in the car, it would
seem as though it belonged to someone
in or about Youngstown, Ohio.
Justice Cadow has recently received
word that the car was stolen in Youngs- j
town on or about August 24th.
Traffic Violations Many.
Traffic violations continue unabated in
both city and State in spite of the “cam
paigns of education” and preventive ef
forts made. According to the statistics
of Commissioner of Motor Vehicles E.
Austin Baughman, fines for the week
ending September 11 collected from
chauffeurs and owners of motor vehicles
in Baltimore city alone amounted to
l $2,119 the total of fines in the whole
State being $3,151. Most of the fines
were in small amounts as there was
; only one fine of SIOO for the week.
One man, James A. Colbert, of Wash
ington was given two jail sentences of
60 days each, one for operating a car
while under the influence of liquor and
the other for using the car without
authority.
| The new week started with a rush, as
i about SBOO wss paid in fines Friday,
! chiefly by speeders on the Belair road
i bound to or from the track meet at Havre
de Grace. This was in spite of a warn
ing that the Belair road would be watch
ed with especial care during the Havre
de Grace race.
“50-50” Has No Meaning.
Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 13. —As pri
vate citizens the five Judges of the Sup
reme Court of West Virginia may know,
but in their capacity as Judges of the
highest tribunal in the State the ex
pression “50-50” is Greek to them. The
i expression puzzles the court.
The Main Island Creek Coal Company
, made a proposition with J. L. Chafin,
whereby he was to purchase certain
1 lands. Chafin reported to the company
: the price was $27,200 and the manager
told him to offer $25,000 telling Chafin :
; that “whatever you save us will be “5 •-
50.” Chafin sued for SI,OOO commission
and it was allowed in the lower court,
whereupon the case was appealed. One
of the points in the petition was that
I the expression “50-50” was meaningless
and the court took that view and grant
ed a writ of error and supersedeas.
Loys Letter.
1 Mr. Joshua I, Gruber, of Pleasant Hill
spent last Sunday Mr. George W. Pitten
ger and family of Loys.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Pittenger
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ,
ence R. Moser of Woods Valley,
| Those who spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Washington Pittenger and family j
were: Mrs. Katie C Martin and Mr. El- j
| mer J. Pittenger of Loys; Mr. Amos Ar- 1
I nold and daughthr and Miss Bessie Arnold
of Rocky Hill and Mr. Luther Fox of
Creagerstown.
! A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
J. Pittenger of Loys.
Typhoid An Epidemic.
It is reported that typhoid fever has
reached an epidemic stage at Hagerstown
i 30 cases being reported last Sunday.
| So far ail cases are traceable to milk j
I furnished by one dairyman who had used
i infected water trom two wells and a
spring on his farm to wash his milk re
ceptacles.
Ail miik, as well as the city water and
wells and springs in the community will
be tested for typhoid bacillus. Anti
typhoid inoculation is proceeding.
< Mashed Fingers.
Last week while in the act of canceling
1 stamps, Postmaster Joseph C. Gernand
! struck the index finger of his left hand
with the stamp he held in his right hand.
The postage stamp was on one of those
2x2 envelopes. The blow struck the,
finger nail and caused him considerable
! loss of time and blood.
Good For BillioiisiiPHH.
“Two years ago I suffered from fre
quent attacks of stomach trouble and
billiousness. Seeing Chamberlain’s Tab
lets advertised I concluded to try them.
; I improved rapidly.” —Miss Emma Ver
bryke, Lima, Ohio.
| Advertisement.
The S. S. Convention.
Resolutions Adopted And
Officers Elected.
The convention of the Frederick Coun
ty Sunday School Association was held
i in Zion Lutheran Church, at Middletown
i last Saturday. Large crowds were present.
The resolutions committee, composed
of Rev. H. C. Erdman, of Burkittsville,
chairman, Rev. Chas. Shilke of Walk
ersville, H. K. DeLauter, Braddock
j Heights, and Miss Susan Lakin, Jeffer
; son, presented resolutions expressing
I gratitude that the war had ended since
the last meeting, expressing their ap
preciation of the hospitality shown by
the people of Middletown, endorsing the
holding of two Sunday School teachers’
training classes, one to be held during
the week and one at the Sabbath School
hour on Sunday.
Calvin C. Fry the county president,
presided. Holden S. Felton, treasurer
submitted his report which showed a
surplus of $230.60 in the treasury.
The following officers were elected:
President, Calvin C. Fry, Middletown;
first vice-president, Rev. George A. Sny
der, Middletown; second vice-president,
Rev. H. E. Krone, Myersville; third vice
president, Dr. J. D. Nicodemus, Walk
ersville; county secretary and treasurer,
George B. Feaga; assistant county sec
retary and treasurer, Mias Elinor Abbott; ■
recording secretary, Mrs. Robert Tyson; !
superintendent of children’s work, Mrs. \
R. J. S. Dutrow; superintendent of
young people’s work, Mrs. William J.
Reinmuth; superintendent of public work, !
Rev. W. C. Royal.
Following are the district superinten
dents;
Buckeystown, J. P Stallings; Freder
ick, Holden S. Felton; Middletown, Les
lie N. Coblentz; Creaperstov’n, Miss
Bessie Bell; Emmilsbutg, Basil Gilson;
Catoclin, Mrs. Jacob W arrenfeltz; Ur
bana, J. P Stallings; Liberty, Howard
Valentine; New Market. Miss Mary Nic
odenius; Hauvers lot- fi !“d; Woodsboro
Miss Rebecca Smith; Peteisville, A. E. |
Railing; Mt. Pleasant, Mrs. Curfman;
Jefferson, Miss Susan Lakin; Mechan
icstown, Ethel Foreman; Jackson, Mrs.
William W. Gouker; Johnsville, Miss i
Alma Bond; Woodville, Miss Mary Nic- j
odemus; Lewistown, Mrs. Newton Stull;
Tuscarora, George P. Feaga; Hurkitts
ville, Ernest Peifer; Ballenger, Miss Amy
Beard; Braddock, Katherine Brown;
Brunswick, Miss Lavinia Hood; Walk- 1
ersville, W. Nelson Stauffer.
Stocking Stream.
Last week Mr. Joseph C. Gernand
placed five thousand young trout fish in
Hunting Creek above the dam near his
residence. These trout came from the
State Hatchery near Lewistown, and
ranged from three to four inches in
length. Fishing should be fairly good a
year or two hence in this stream.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
This is not only one of the best and
most efficient medicines for coughs,
colds, croup and whooping cough, but is
also pleasant to take, which is important
when a medicine must be given to young
children. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy
has been in use for many years and has
met with much favor wherever its good
qualities have become known. Mmy
mothers have given it their unqualified
endorsement. Wm. Scruby, Chillieothe,
Mo., writes, “I have raised three chil
dren, have alvays used Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy and found it to be the
best for coughs, colds and croup. It is
pleasant to take. Both adults and chil
dren like it. My wife and I havealways
felt safe from croup with it in the house. ”
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy contains
no opium or other narcotic. Adv.
'
Business Locals
WANTED.
A working housekeeper, family of three
adults, Washington, D. C. A good home,
good wages, no laundry. Address
E B. YEAKLE, !
sept 18 3t Washington Grove, Md.
WANTED.
For general housework. A good home
and liberal wages to the right woman or
girl. No night work and plenty of time
for your own personal requirements.
Live in with the family.
MRS. MERLE F. MOBERLY,
118 East Patrick St.,
i sept 11 2t Frederick, Md.
FOR SALE.
My property at the West end of Thur
mont improved with dwelling and all
necessary buildings. Good water and
fruit, one acre of good ground. For
further information inquire of
MR. WILLIAM PEARL,
sept 11 tf Thurmont, Md.
SALESMAN WANTED.
To solicit orders for lubricating oils, !
greases and paints. Salary or Commission.
THE LENOX OIL & PAINT CO. ,
j sept 11 2t* Cleveland, Ohio, j
Public Sale.
Mrs. Adam Kern will sell at her reai- i
dence west of Thurmont on Saturday,
October 4, 1919, 10 a. m. household goods 1
and farming implements. sept 11 4t
forsaleT
My property situated near Thurmont;
improved with dwelling and all necessary
buildings. About two acres of land.
Good water and fruit. For further in
formation inquire of
MISS LAURA SHUFF,
aug 28 tf Thurmont, Md.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children
In Use For Over 30 Years
Signature of /'&Cc/uAi x
■s
’
OF
THEOONDITION OF THE THURMONT
Bank, at Thurmont, in the State
of Maryland, at the close
of business.
JUNE 30, 1919.
RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts $197,547 27
Overdrafts, secured and unse
cured 813 18
Stocks, bonds, securities, etc. 278,039 78
U. S. Government War Loan
Bonds 214,089 02
Banking house, furniture and
fixtures, 18,000 00
Mortgages and Judgments of
record...... 133,427 32
Due from National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies, other
than reserve 6,676 35
Checks and other cash items, 2,274 06
Due from approved Reserve
agents 3,231 40
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz., 7,23183
U. S. Currency and Na
tional Bank notes. 5,014 00
Gold Coin 490.00
Silver Coin 1,148.20
Nickles and Cents 579.63
Total $856,330 21
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock paid in $ 25,000 00
Surplus fund, 27,000 00
1 Undivided profits, less ex
penses and taxes paid,... 5,186 57
Due to National, State and
Private Banks and Bankers
and Trust Companies other
than reserve 1,295 41
I Contingent Interest, 13,069 17 i
Dividends Unpaid 1,250 00
Subject to check... 84,748 67
Certified.checks.... 15 40
Cashier’s checks out
standing 61 21 84,825 28
Savings and Special 604 703 78
Bills payable, including Certifi
cates of Deposit for money
borrowed, 94,000 00
Total $856,330 21
State of Maryland, CouNTt of Fred
erick, .•
I, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier jf th above
named bank, do solemnly swear that f he I
above statement is true to the best ot my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ;
15th day of July, 1919.
Frank R. Martin,
Notary Public.
Correct—Attest:
Wm. J. Stoner, i
M. L. Creagbr. > Directors.
Morris A. Birei.y, )
C. & P. Phone —Thurmont 24-W
|
OLD FATHER TIME
V -/iw iwiu
GUARDS THE
MYSTERIOUS CLOCK
*
WHILE WE GUARD
YOUR DEPOSITS.
WATCH THE WINDOW FOR
STANDARD TIME.
WHAT MAKES IT GO?
-
|
HTIZENS SAVINGS BAi
HEN-E-TA
BONE GRITS
No. 1-ChicKt No. 3-TurKeyi
No. 2—Fowl No. 4 —Mh
Only $3.00 per 100 lt>. SncK.
Oyster shells, other bone, grit and
charcoal not necessary when feeding
"HEN-E-TA.”
Use of beef scraps optional.
WILL M'AKE HENS LAY
WILL MAKE CHICKS GROW
For sale by
ANDERSON BROS. CO.,
York, Pa.
D. S. WEYBRIGHT, •
Thurmont, Md.
July 17 3mo bw
Prepare To Keep Warm.
* Having gone into business to be of service to the community, it has been our
aim to add from time to time, necessities as they are needed. We have concluded
after careful study and consideration to add, as our new venture,
THE INTERNATIONAL
ONE-PIPE HEATER
The modern method of heating the whole house on less fuel, —more satisfac
torily and least expensively.
Quite a number of these satisfactory plants have been installed and have
been giving complete satisfaction in our midst and the owners will be glad to re
commend them to those interested.
This department wdl be in charge of Mr Sanford L. Shaffer, who will be
glad to call and give desired information concerning them.
Thanking all for past courtesies and assuring you of our desire to serve you
in the future, we are, ,
Very truly yours,
L. B. NICODEMUS,
GRACEHAM MARYLAND.
Si, Wo Va., says: “I have used
'JE 56 days and I think it is the
ivetwo pigs 4 months and 3 days H
6 pounds heavier than the other. §R
r than my neighbor’s 2 of the B|
money-back
guarantee. Come in the store
and tell us how many hogs
you have in your herd and we
will give you enough Hog-Tone
to treat all of them 60 days.
You don’t have to pay for it
unless you are absolutely satis
fied. The decision is left en
tirely to you.
J NOTHING NOW TO TRY
y TREATMENT OF
AVALON FARMS HOG-TONE
- THE LIQUID HOG FATTENER. CONDITIONER AND WORM REMOVER
FOR ALL YOUR HOGS
“ FOB SALE BY
- li. CASSELL, Thurmont, Md.
information Property For Sale.
Will be given FREE on any subject Wishing to dispose of the home prop
pertaining to horses, their breeding, care erty of the late Wm. Damuth situated
and diseases, to the subscribers of this near Thurmont, same is offered at private
paper who will direct their inquiries to sa ] e until further notice. Property is
The Maryland Breeding Bureau. improved with a good* dwelling house,
514 American Bldg., Baltimore Md. stable and all outbuildings. There is a
July 3 13tbw variety of fine fruit and a well of ex
cellent water on the premises. There
M If IMP I IPC If II ICD ;ire between two and three acres of Inda
mllU LlUt iMLLLFV. a u in first class condition.
„ , . it. For further information inquire of
An Insect Destroyer and perfect GEO . j. damuth
Disinfectant for Chickens, June 26 tf Thurmont, Md.
Young and Old. vioAhVoAXvi&WOuiOfSteC
For Sale Ihi (jfrTVKV* OX ftOTJN). ItttxOSL \ \
MRS. J. IvIRCHNER, dxe\*o\LUo\\fcc&Ux\A 50XM,
Thurmont, 31(1.
jun 26 6 mas* - - -
$1.50 Round Trip
(Including war tax) I HOD TDIDI
Sunday Excursion Luur ,mr
J STOP AT
TO
BALTIMORE Braddock Heights ’
until September 28, inclusive. HagerstOWll,
Regular Trains in both directions. Waynesboro,
Leave Thurmont 8.28 A. M. m *
Arrive at Baltimore 10.46 A. M. 1 60 lYlcUr*
Returning Leave Baltimore 7.00 P. M.
—_ - For Particulars Ask Agent
Corresponding low round trip
from other stations. H&F RAILWAY,
Consult Ticket Agent.
Western Maryland R. R. THIRMONI.
sept 4 4t
RELIABLE WATCHES.
A RELIABLE, GOOD, TL3IE KEEPING
WATCH is one of the MOST VALUABLE assets to a
man or woman. YOU can recall more than one dis
appointment because yours or the other fellow’s
watch was wrong.
Let us sell you a GOOD WATCH that keeps
time ami gets yon there on time, and let us keep
your watches, clocks ami jewelry in good repair.
We GUARANTEE all of our goods and all of our
work.
McCLEERY’S
JEWIGL.RY STORE,
48 NORTH MARKET STREET, FREDERICK, MD.
Phone7o6. P. O. Box 7