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Order of Publication. No. 7994 Equity. In the Circuit Court for Alle gany County. George A. Bowman, Executer of the East Will and Testament of Mar tha J. Cordry, deceased, vs. Elijah Henry Cordry and Margaret Cordry, his wife, Mrs. Eucy Alberta Parker, Walter Henry Dodson and Susanna Dodson, bis wife, Ida May Shryer and Walter Shryer, her husband. Almeda J. Cale (nee Dodson) and Thomas Cale, her hus band, Mary A. Bowman and George Bowman, her husband, William A. Cordry and Eeathe Cordry, his wife. ■ The object of this suit is to procure Ei decree for the sale of the real estate fof Martha J. Cordry, late of Cumber land, Allegany County, deceased. F The bill states that Martha J. Cor- Ldry died on or about the 16th day of f January, 1917, leaving certain real and personal estate situated in Cumber land, which was devised and bequeath ed by her last will and testament, da ted May 19, 1914, a copy of which will' is filed as an Exhibit, and duly admit ted to probate in the Orphans’ Court for Allegany County on January 23, 1917, to the above named defendants Elijah Henry Cordry, who is intermar ried with Margaret Cordry, Mrs. Lucy Alberta Parker, who was intermarried with Harry Parker but is since divor ced, Walter Henry Dodson, who is in termarried with Susanna Dodson, Ida May Shryer, who is intermarried with Walter Shryer, Almeda J. Cale (nee Dodson), who is intermarried with Thomas Cale, Mrs. Mary A. Bowman, who is intermarried with George A. Bowman, and William A. Cordry, who is intermarried with Eeathe Cordry/ That all the defendants are residents of the State of Maryland with the ex ception of Walter Henry Dodson and Susanna Dodson, his wife, who are residents of the State of Pennsylvania and non-residents of the State of Maryland. That the said Martha J. Cordry died seized and possessed of certain real estate mentioned and devised in her said last will and testament, which said real estate is located on Arch street, in Cumberland, Maryland, and which was conveyed to the said Mar tha J. Cordry by two certain deeds, as follows: By deed from Sarah A. Holmes to Martha J. Cordry, dated September 26, 1901, and recorded in Eiber 88, Folio 610, one of the Land Records of Allegany County; second, by deed from Annie Brehm and John Brehm, her husband, to Martha J. Cordry, dated November 10, 1893, and recorded in Eiber 74, Folio 574, ex cepting, however, that portion of the real estate which was conveyed by Maynard J. Simmons and Erna T. Simmons and Martha J. Cordry, wid ow, to James F. Robertson and Viola P. Robertson, his wife, by deed dated June 10, 1914, and recorded in Eiber Tl4y Folio 538, one of the Land Rec ords aforesaid, and also that portion which was conveyed by the said Mar tha J. Cordry and James C. Cordry, her husband, to Elijah Henry Cordry, by deed dated December 13, 1893, and recorded in Eiber 74, Folio 682 of the Land Records aforesaid, certified cop ies of all of which deeds are filed as Exhibits. That the said Martha J. Cordry ap pointed the plaintiff, George A. Bow man, Executor of her last will and testament, and that Letters of Ad ministration on the personal estate of the said Martha J. Cordry were duly granted to the said George A. Bowman by the Orphans’ Court for Allegany County, who, by virtue thereof possess ed himself of all the personal estate which was of the said Martha J. Cor dry at the time of her death, and ap plied the proceeds thereof to the pay ment of funeral expenses, costs of ad ministration, payment of collateral in heritance tax and debts due by the deceased at the time of her death, as appear by duly certified copies of his Letters of Administration, inventory and account sales of personal estate returned by him and of his first and final accouut, all of which are like wise filed as Exhibits in the case. That by said administration ac counts it appears that the said George A. Bowman has overpaid the personal estate of the said Martha J. Cordry, which came into his hands to be ad ministered, by the sum of Two Hun dred and Seventy-One Dollars and Thirteen Cents (1271.13), and that the debts which are mentioned in said ac count and for the payment whereof allowances are made therein to the said George A. Bowman, as Executor, were debts due and owing by the said Martha J. Cordry at the time of her death, and that the said George A. Bowman is entitled to have his afore said overpayments, together with the interest thereon from May 4, 1917, re imbursed to him out of the aforesaid real estate which was devised by the said Martha J. Cordry to the said de fendants as set forth in said will. The bill then prays for the sale of the real estate, or so much as may be necessary, for the purpose of repay ing to the plaintiff the sums of money as aforesaid paid by him, and of pay ing such other debts due by the said Martha J. Cordry at the time of her death as may yet remain unsatisfied, and that the remainder of the proceeds of such sale, if any be distributed to those entitled thereto in accordance with the terms and provisions of the last will and testament of the said Martha J. Cordry, deceased, There is also a prayer for general relief. It is thereupon this 17th day of May, 1917, ordered by the Circuit Court of Allegany County, in equity, that the plaintiff by causing a copy of this order to be inserted in some news paper published in Allegany County, Maryland, once in each of four suc cessive weeks before the 18th day of June, 1917, give notice to said absent defendants of the object and sub stance of this bill, warning them to appear in this Court, in person or by solicitor, on or before the 3rd day of July, 1917, next, to show cause, if any they have, why a decree ought not to be passed as prayed. LLOYD E. SHAFFER, True copy. Test. fclerk. LLOYD L. SHAFFER, Clerk. 34-4 IWHENUWAN T A REMEDY FOR I „ ASTHMA 3 ISs BRONCHITIS 3* li s ftOUCHS go |S ISOLDS 8> Is§ Uatarrh I INSIST ON HAVING O ■“TOWNSiNDS" THERE’S NOTHING JUST AS GOOg___ *' 1 ■ 1 I^KlltsHEN jMCoUPBOARDI YUM, YUMI MINCE PIEI OLD STYLE MINCEMEAT—One and a half pounds of stoned raisins, three-quarters of a pound of currants, one-half pound of sultanas, one-half pound of mixed peel, one : pound of apples, two pounds of brown • sugar, two pounds of suet, one heaping 1 teaspoonful of mixed spices, one-half teaspoonful of mixed ground ginger : and nutmeg, one gill of brandy or • sherry. Mix the chopped or grated suet and the well cleaned and dried fruit togeth er with the sugar, spices and the can died peel, shredded and chopped fine. ! Mix for several minutes, then add the : brandy and pack tightly Into clean. dry jars. Seal thoroughly, so as to . keep out the air, and store In a dry ! place for at least a week before using. English Mincemeat.—One and one half pounds of lean, underdone roast beef, two pounds of beef suet, one pound of stoned raisins, one pound of ‘ picked sultanas, one-half pound of ap ; pies, one and one-half pounds of pears, one pound of mixed peel, three-quar ; ters of a pound of blanched and chop ' ped Valencia almonds, the thin peel of two oranges and two lemons. All . these Ingredients are to be very finely . chopped and mixed with one pound of . well washed and dried currants, one quarter ounce of mixed powdered : spices, the Juice from the two lemons and two oranges, one and one-half pounds of brown sugar, one-half pint i of brandy, one-half pint of sherry, one / half pint of port, one wineglassful of ■ maraschino sirup, one wineglassful of ' noyau and one-quarter pint of rum. ; Mix all well together and pack away. This mincemeat should be used within • a week or so and can be used at once. Economical Mincemeat. One-half ■ pound of currants, one-half pound of brown sugar, one-half pound of suet, chopped or grated; one-half pound of J apples, two ounces of mixed peel, Juice of one lemon and one teaspoonful of . mixed spice. . Mix the suet and fruit together well; then add the sugar, shredded peel and the spice. Peel, core and chop the ap ples, stir them all up together and moisten with the lemon. This mince meat can be used at once unless you , substitute brandy for the lemon Juice, which Is a great improvement. In that ■ case It Is better to let it ripen for a 1 week. If there are children in the family they will find It a delightful innova tion if you make your mincemeat up into small Individual pies, such as • those made in England, for there is a decided Joy In getting a whole pie for oneself, and the small gourmet will appreciate the courtesy. : lOXoUPBOARDI WEEK END MENU. *- * SATURDAY BREAKFAST. Stewed Pears. Cooked Cereal. Fish Cakes. Buttered Toast. Coffee. LUNCHEON. Macaroni Timbales. Raised Rusks. ; Stewed Figs. Gingersnaps. DINNER. Tomato Soup. Croutons. Roast Chicken. Riced Potatoes. Green Peas. Cabbage Salad. Steamed Fig Pudding, Hard Sauce. A THE CAKE BOX. Marble cake.—One cupful of butter, two and a half cupfuls of sugar, three eggs, a cupful of milk, three and a half cupfuls of sifted ■ flour mixed with two teaspoonfuls bak ing powder, spice or flavoring to taste. Pour into your greased and paper lined ! pan to the depth of an Inch. Put In a layer of dark fruit cake sliced a little . thin; then pour in another inch of the cake batter and bake. Frost if liked. Cheap Gingerbread.—A cupful of mo ; lasses, salt, ginger, a tablespoonful of ' lard, a cupful of hot water, a teaspoon ful of soda, flour to make real soft. Date Spice Cakes.—One cupful dates, one cupful brown sugar, one cupful - cooking molasses, one-half teaspoonful : salt, teaspoonful baking soda, one tea spoonful each of cinnamon and ginger and one-half teaspoonful grated nut meg. Cheap Cake.—A cupful of sugar, a spoonful of butter, half a cupful of , milk, a spoonful of cocoa, salt, a tea i spoonful of baking powder, two cup fuls of flour, or leave out cocoa and add a little more milk and a cupful of raisins or put in a little of all kinds of spice and have a spice cake. White Fruit Cake.—One cupful but ter, two cupfuls sugar, three cupfuls flour (pastry), whites of eight eggs, one-half wineglassful of white wine, two teaspoonfuls baking powder, one fourth pound citron, cut fine; one : fourth pound chopped almonds, one teacupful cocoanut and a pinch of salt. Beat butter to a cream and gradually beat in the sugar, then the wine; beat the egg whites to a stiff froth and stir into the butter and sugar; add the flour, which is sifted four times, with the baking powder; last of all the fruit, almonds, citron and cocoanut. Pittsburgh Excursion. $2.00 Round Trip, Sunday, June 10, via Western Maryland Ry. Spec ial train leaves Frostburg 8:00 A. M. Returning, arrives at Frostburg 10:58 P. M. 36-2 Wanted, Girl for nurse. Phone 24 Lonacon ing, Md. 6-t Waated. Woman for cook. Phone 24 Lona [ coning, Md. S-t mining jMKaI, fPS Whidh*^ l Indifferent Coffee and A Premium or Rich,Clear Fragfrant Coffee and no Premium VOU do want fine, full-bodied, fragrant coffee, don’t you ? Then give up even the thought of a pre mium—for both are not possible at a reasonable price. No premium comes with Golden Sun. While its cost is modest, its quality is superb and its use an economy. For, cut by an ex clusive chaff-removing process, then packedin sealed air-tight cans, Golden Sun reaches you strong with fresh, aromatic flavor. And it makes into exquisite coffee that is rich, satisfy ing and appetizing. Sold by grocers only—never by wagon men. Golden Sun *l* *}■* *s* •J* -f, .j. 4- DAIRY LORE. 4- •I* 4* 4- Milk pails and cans should be 4- 4- smooth, with all cracks and 4* 4* seams flushed with solder. Seam- 4- 4- less pails and cans have been 4* 4- placed on the market. 4* 4- Hay or grain left in the man- 4* 4* ger is a sign you are feeding too 4* 4* much. Slack up a bit. 4* 4- With a bare floor as a bed a 4- 4- herd of cows cannot be expected 4* 4* to pay much of a return on the 4- 4- investment,- on their value or 4* 4* cost of maintenance. 4* 4- If a cow is carelessly or cruel- 4* 4* ly handled, good feed is lost. All 4* 4* successful dairymen add kind- 4* 4- ness to skillful feeding. 4* 4- The richer the cow in dairy 4- 4- qualities the more easily she is 4- 4* affected by neglect or unkind- 4* 4- ness. 4" 4- 4* 4*4*4-4-4*4*4*4*4*4-4-4*4*4*4*4-4‘4’ IN THE INDIAN SUMMER. SOMEWHERE in the Indian summer is the place I want to be, Where the dreams steal through the still ness and say sweetheart things to me; When, the hills and vales are dreaming and the gold leaves round you throng, And the toiling days forget you where you’re lazying along. SOMEWHERE in the Indian summer, where no stormy chorus swells, Where from o’er the stilly meadows comes the tinkling of soft bells, And the world that’s all around you is a dream beneath the blue, And that world, with all its beauty, is the world heaven dreamed for you! —Atlanta Constitution. VAGABOND SONG. THERE is something in the autumn that is native to my blood— Touch of manner, hint of mood, And my heart is like a rime, With the yellow and the purple and the crimson keeping time. The scarlet of the maples can shake me like a cry Of bugles going by, And my lonely spirit thrills To see the frosty asters like a smoke upon the hills. There Is something in October sets the gypsy blood astir; We must rise and follow her, When from every hill of flame She calls and calls each vagabond by name. —Bliss Carman. A DROP OF INK makes millions think. Be wise and advertise. 3°/o MONEY 3% By exercising foresight and making arrangements a few mohths ahead, the public can borrow money in any sum from SIOO to SIOO,OOO from the Co-operative League of America at three per cent, annual interest. Loans will be made to buy or build a home, improve city or country real estate, to buy a farm, to pay off a mortgage, or to turn a loan privilege into cash. These loans are paid off by the borrower in small amounts monthly over a period of from eleven to twelve years. Details will be sent on written re quest, or a representative will call. WM. C. NOEL, Frostburg, Md. %acmJk, Justice of the Peace Solicitor, and Collector of Bills and Claims of All Kinds. Any Busi ness you may send hijy will receive Prompt Attention. Office in Palace Theatre Build ing, Main Street, FROSTBURG, MD. Telephone in Office and Residence. See Directory. Ww L>' .. if " '■ * % j: j: jf _ _ \ jjjjjjj jjjljj jgj| The President and Council of National Defense kave J issued a call upon every local operator and miner fot increase in production of coal for the present necessities, ) expecting that each individual, no matter if he be manager > foreman or miner, be impressed with his individual responsibility > ■ . to our country, which in effect means that every man in the mining industry must produce along the lines of his greatest personal efficiency. Instructions have been issued to the railroad companies to give preference in cars foi^ \ coal loading, also in the movement of loads and empties.! This is a duty to our country that no one can afford to shirk, no matter what the position. • \ It means constant application to each day’s work by everyone and the prop er appreciation by them of the extreme necessity for each one to work every day, foregoing his lay-off days and holidays, at least in this time when the emergency is so serious and so great. The Consolidation Coal Company, H. V. HESSE, Manager. Baltimore & Ohio SEASHORE EXCURSIONS From CUMBERLAND, MD., To - S ATI ANTIf fITY Good in Pullman Cars I B B B |l| Ijll jf i f With Pullman Ticket ■■ ■ w* ■ a CAPE MAY, SEA ISLE CITY, OCEAN CITY, STONE HARBOR, WILDWOOD JUNE 28, JULY 12 and 26, AUGUST 9 and 23, SEPTEMBER 6 TICKETS GOOD RETURNING 16 DAYS Secure Illustrated Booklet Giving Full Details From Ticket Agents, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. BROOKS DIDN’T WANT TO WEAR HIS MEDALS Band Leader’s Modesty Caused Mighty Argument In Lincoln Chautau* qua Office. Ellis Brooks, leader of the Brooks Band, which will be here Chautauqua week, has about fifty bronze, silver, gold and diamond medals. They were awarded him at world’s fairs, exposi tions, concerts and conventions. When William Beers, director of advertising for the Lincoln Chautauquas, was ar ranging for the big posters he thought iHE THOUGHT |T WOULD MAKE HIM LOOK LIKE AN EUROPEAN DUKE It would be well if Brooas were pictur ed wearing at least few of these med als, some of which are worth hundreds of dollars apiece even as junk. He asked Brooks to have a photo made of himself wearing some of them. Brooks objected. He thought it would make him look like a peacock or a European duke. Mr. Beers insisted that a baud master who had been complimented by Presidents McKinley and Cleveland had a right to be proud, and, anyway, the people on the circuits just simply must be shown what a really great ! bandmaster Brooks is. The modest , leader still objected. Finally after much argument he capitulated and con sented to put on “half a dozen or so.” 1 The picture he then had taken is thf one on the big poster. “It is practice alone that brings the powers of the mind, as well as those of the body, to their perfection,” said Franklin. The Koreans love medicine. The rich take pills of incredible size and richly gilded. Jones—Was your burglar alarm any good? Johnson—lt must have been. The burglars took it. MAKE MONEY BY USING METAL EGG GRATES For Sending Eggs and Butter by Parcel Post. Our Patented Aluminized Metal Egg Cratt Is a money-maker, arid fully solves the problem for shipping Eggs and Butter by Parcel Post. It is the “safety-first” egg carrier, and the cheapest to use. Made in all sizes. Send for circulars and prices. R. P. ANDREWS PAPER CO., 727-31 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C. Branches;. Norfolk, V.—York, Pa. ADDRESS DfPT. R. • w r'• | Casino Park, | Reynolds, Md. § Excellent Dancing Hall, Beautiful Scenic 5^ K Surroundings, Good Water. Ideal place M M for Picnics and Entertainments of all M H kinds. NO CHARGE for the use of the M K Park or Buildings. I Cumberland & Westernport | | Electric Railway Co. ] | The Journal is the most closely read newspaper published in Allegany county — A “tip” for advertisers A. • -* _ ' ( .