CHRISTMAS IS AROUND ADVERTISEMENTS THE CORNER. SHOULD BE THE CARROLL RECORD REAL NEWS. VOL. TA-NEYTOWN, MARYLAND, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929. No.24 THE AUTO HORN BOARD OF EDUCATION. A COMMUNITY TREE $1250. FOR QUART OF PEAS. FOR Its Misuse a Common Cause of High- MARYLAND GRANGE IN way Accidents. Various Actions taken at Last Regu- GRUNDY IS NAMED TO lar Meeting. Carroll Women Enter National Can- TANEYTOWN ning Contest. The intention of the use of the auto WESTMINSTER -- horn The regular meeting of the Board SUCCEED VARE is to serve as a timely warning 0 Great interest has been to others using our of Education was called to order in occasioned Chamber highways, but as the office among local housewives in the an- of Commerce undertakes a matter of fact it does more An Interesting of the Board Wednesday, harm Program and Very Dec. 4, 1929, at The nouncement from Chicago of the than good, in most cases. 10:00 A M. Commis- fight to prevent his Confirma- prize its first Public effort. Good Attendance. sioner Slingluff was absent. winners in the National Can- To the pedestrian who attempts to I tion, a failure. ning Contest held recently. exercise what he The minutes of the previous meet Among The Chamber of Commerce, of Tan- thinks is his right ing were the Carroll county women who had to use a crossing at a street The annual convention of the Ma- approved as read. eytown, decided at a special meeting, corner, The list of bills Another chapter was opened entries in the contest were: Mary or at an alley intersection, or who ryland State Grange was held in presented to the in the Hardy, on Monday night, Dec. 9, to have a board, paid and unpaid, Pennsylvania Senatorial vacancy sit- Mt. Airy; Mrs. Jonathan Dor- perhaps ventures at times to walk Westminster, from Tuesday to Thurs- were ordered sey, Woodbine; Community Christmas Tree. This day, paid. uation. Last week, Senator-elect Millicent Warfield, of event along the edge of a public highway, this week, the sessions being Sykesville; Miss will be held Dec. 23, at 2 P. M. held in The following schools have raised William S. Vare, whose election was Hollis Criswell, of If the weather the auto horn is, in most cases, not Firemen's Hall with several Sykesville; Emma M. is inclement that day, sounded hundred delegates the indicated sum of money for equip protested by the Senate since 1927, Bixler, West- the event will be held the following until the pedestrian is al- in attendance. The was finally minster, Md. ready in danger following is a condensed report ment in their school: Baile, $10.00; denied his seat, the Sen- day at the same hour. of being run-down; of the Deer ate exercising its The grand champion winner in the and then the short proceedings taken from the Balti- Park, $18.00; Newport, $16.59; right to determine The following committees have loud blast of the Woodbine, $10.00; the fitness of its members, contest was Mrs. Mary Hvass, of horn is apt to cause him or more Sun. Cranberry, $10.00; regardless been appointed to take care of the her to Mt. Vernon, $15.00; of "states rights" in the matter, Kennan, Wis., whose entry of a quart make a quick jump, or step, in the Tuesday morning, State Master A. Westminster and of event. Secure the tree—Charles Elementary, $184.00; Cherry immediately Mr. Vare announced his green pease brought her $1250. wrong direction. G. Ensor, presiding. Reports of com- Grove, Mrs. Hvass Cashman, Ghm., Harry Mohney, Wil- mittees $10.00; Black's, $16.98; Fairmount, determination to enter the state prim- was awarded first prize bur The same is largely true in cases in and officers, with discussion of $250 by the Fair. on the Grange $17.16; Hooper's, $13.57; Uniontown, aries next May, and vindicate himself judges for the best Decorate the tree, which the horn is sounded when one as an organization in On entry in the vegetable class, H. I. Sies, Merle car the state, its needs and $40.00; Brandenburg, $11.62; Mexico, Wednesday of this week, Gov. and S. Ohler. wants to pass another. Watch opportunities, $28.00; Fisher exercised $1000 as grand sweepstakes prize and see whether the participants being Dr. Finksburg, $14.57; Pleasant his authority to fill for Collect funds, Charles Arnold, J. the use of the horn T. B. Gap, $30.00; the vacancy, by appointing the finest jar of food in the three is not delayed, in about half Symons, L. C. Burns, Miss Edith Lowe, $26.01; Middle- Joseph R. Keller Smith, Norman R. Baumgard- of such burg, $22.36; Winfield, Grundy, president of the Pennsylva- classes of vegetables, fruits and cases, until the car behind is already Turner, Ruth Nesbit and H. R. Shoe- $30.00; Sandy meats. ner. maker. Mount. $10.00; Washington, $13.50; nia Manufacturers' Association, with Purchase in the act of passing, and too late for The first prize of $250 treat: S. C. Ott, A. G. At the West End, $71.63; Royer's, $24.03; the understanding that he will enter in the meat Riffle, Bowers, the slower driver in front to have night meeting, the speak- class went to Mrs. Dudley C. G. W. W. Troxell. reasonable ers were: Deep Run, $17.44; Cross Roads, $10; the primaries next May in opposition Brooks, of Program: Rev. A. time to get off to the side Dr. Raymond E. Parson, to Mr. Vare. Roba Red, Ala., for a jar of T. Sutcliffe, of the road president Md. University; Stonesifer's, $12.00; Morelock, $10.00. chicken, Merwyn C. Fuss. to safety? Dr. A. They Mr. Grundy while Miss Margery Drew, of Athol, The short blast Norman Ward, president were each granted the usual is almost as objection- Taneytown will therefore try an of the horn, with- W. M. Col- sum of able to certain Senators Mass., won the prize of $250 on a jar out any slacking up of lege, and Representative John $10.00 toward this equipment as was Mr. experiment—largely sentimental. in the driver's C. except Westminster Vare, largely due to his of pears adjudged first in the fruit own car, is almost the rule in Hetcham, Michigan, the latter speak- Elementary, attitude in class. character—that most progressive the which according to the general favor of high tariff rates, and large number of instances in which ing on the subject of the Federal rule, to the In all towns have apparently found to be having raised over $100.00, received fact that he has been active in raising $5825 in cash prizes was dis- desirable, timely warning should be given; and Farm Board. tributed to the 208 and which is kept up every Among 10% of the amount raised. large campaign funds for the Repub- winners in the year. the excuse given by the driver that the needs of the farmers lican contest in which more than In next issue we will give State Master Miss Mildred D. Fowble was grant- party in the state. 25,000 more of the details, and he "sounded his horn" is no reason- Ensor mentioned a When women and girls from every section the program, able excuse greater protective ed the vacant scholarship from Union Mr. Grundy presented his so that both town and community at all, for the good rea- tariff on farm Bridge credentials. on of the United States had entries. son that it came products; a revision of freight District, to Western Maryland Thursday, a group of may know what to expect. too late, and merely rates; College, Western Senators opposed Mrs. Hvass is a veteran canner and as an imperious order hearty co-operation with the discontinued by the former his con- to get out of Federal incumbent. firmation in cutting speeches, puts up yearly between 600 and 800 the way, not actually among the Farm Board, and if possible, relief pro- quarts of CHRISTMAS WORK OF CHIL- A report was made on the trans- claiming his unfitness, because of be- food to cut living expenses. rights of the road. from a portion of the burden of tax- She had planned to put ten DREN'S AID SOCIETY. ation. portation of pupils on the Finksburg- ing a "lobbyist" and as being active quarts of This misuse of the horn is often Congressman Ketcham express- in raising peas for home use this year, but exercised ed his belief Westminster route. As Mr. Hook huge campaign funds, but took in places in which the fast that help would eventu- the effort ended extra pains with one jar which she It has been gratifying to the mem- driver is already ally come from the failed to meet the conditions of his with just that, and violating the speed Federal Farm agreement he was given the oath decided to enter in the contest. From bers of the Children's Aid Society to limits, as well as misusing Board, especially in the matter to the Board at the Nov. of office and see the interest what he of meeting, his contract seated without a roll-call; her vegetable patch she picked a and enthusiasm that may assume to be his "right of aiding the business of marketing by was not issued, and now is manifested throughout way." and the Blue Ridge he is just one of the Senators from milk pailful of peas and as she shell- the county It takes no account of "safety first" shortening the step between produc- Transportation ed them with the Christmas work. Company will continue the hauling on Pennsylvania. she selected the peas by for the other fellow; no account of er and consumer, and by preventing hand and then carefully We are asking the Sunday Schools speculation. this route for the remainder of this sifted out children, nor of perhaps aged per- those of even size by use of a in each district to take care of one sons Dr. Symons year. MISPLACED COMMAS. colan- whose hearing may be defective. stressed the need for a der. The result was a jar of perfect- deserving and needy family, and give This misuse stronger organization Authority was given Superintendent of the horn is one of of the Grange, Unger to Typesetters often uniform peas which amazed the them a Christmas. We are sure they the main causes of accidents—acci- stating that there were 46,000 sell some of the stoves, misplace punctu- will be farm- brought in from ation marks with amusing judges. Mrs. Hvass plans to use the more than paid for their ef- dents that would have never ers in the state, and only about 2600 schools that have results, so forts, when they catch have been closed, at private that a well-known toast once saw $1250 in stocking the little farm with the cheer that happened if drivers were careful, and Grange members, this record for the sale. the purebred it brings into the hearts and homes Because of Miss BeachteKs resign- light of print as "Woman—without Holstein cows, an ambition had the proper sense of their respon- state suffering by comparison with she nurtured for many of these little ones. other ing, Miss Grumbilte was appointed as her man, is a brute!" * - * which years. sibility in engineering dangerous, states. is certainly A significant fact revealed by We wish if any one knowing of a rapid The afternoon the Senior County Nurse. garbling the true mean- the moving, engines of destruction session was partly Mrs. ing of the remark; contest is that American housewives family in need, they will report it to over the roads—for of a social character, and largely Mattie D. Wimbrow, nee but the classic ex- their district that is what im- de- Dennis, asked ample of misplaced commas are abandoning- to a great extent the chairman. What a properly driven motor vehicles voted to Women's work. Addresses to resign. Her resig- occurs in happy Christmas it may nation was aceepted a sentence from a modern novel—a old-time canning methods, like the will be. To know easily be. The careful driver is al- were made by Mrs. Spoerlein, presi- to take effect on open and feel that those we are working December 20th. sentence that got started wrong and kettle, cold pack, hot pack and ways one who would "rather be safe dent of the County Home-makers' water bath, in favor of with are having a Happy Christmas. Club; A report was made on the recon- h7c1 to keep on that way. It reads: the steam than sorry," both for himself and Miss Dorothy Emerson on Girls' "He pressure cooker method advocated Give and you will be blessed. Club Work, struction of the roof at Mt. Airy. enters on his head, his helmet on by others, and who takes account of and others, along the his feet, sandals the U. S. Department of Agriculture. COUNTY SECRETARY. even the mistakes, same line. Miss Betty This roof has been comnbsted accord- on his brow, there or improper use Mulligan, of ing to contract, was a cloud in his right Fully 75 percent of the prize winning of the roadways, by others. Berwyn, Md., won an essay contest and cost $1909.00. hand, his A letter from the visiting faithful sword in his eye, an angry jars, including, Mrs. Hvass', were put RED CROSS ROLL CALL 1929. on "Safety of Highways" which en- super- up by visors of North Carolina was read glare he sat down." this method. Mrs. Hvass pro- CONCERT AT BLUE RIDGE titles her to a free trip to the Nation- cessed her prize peas The annual roll al for the information of the Board. Well, we all make 'em! There isn't in the pressure -call of the Ameri- COLLEGE. Grange meeting in Seattle, Wash- a mistake cooker which she uses every can Red Cross has been ington, next The supervisors were very much made by typesetters that day in completed in November. can't be matched her cooking, and attributes the great- Taneytown district. The result Thursday On Wednesday, Charles pleased with the organization and by one equally as is 82 evening, December 19, S. Wilson, supervision bad by a person in est part of her success in winning subscribers and a donation of $8.00 the Annual Christmas member of the Federal Farm of the Carroll County some other profes- Concert will be Board school system. sion. Either it's a question the prize to her method of canning. from an out-of-town friend. It is given in the Blue Ridge College on "Agricultural Marketing." He of not regreted The Board adjourned at 11:20 A. hearing aright, illustrated by the that there are less subscrib- Auditorium. These concerts are free said that before aid can be secured cabin ers this year by farmers M. boy on a transatlantic steamer TEN COMMANDMENTS FOR THE at this very important and have been well attended from they must organize in a who brought work. year to co-operative association passengers "boiling" MOTORISTS year. The public is cordial- for the hand- water, when what they Half of the amount is kept here for ly invited to be present. ling of their produce, first locally, asked for was Poland water, or it's a case of Civilian Relief Work, and the other A special feature of the program then by districts and finally into a "INSIDE" INFORMATION FOR not 1. Look out for children. You half reading correctly, illustrated by the can never tell what sent to the National organiza- will be the singing of Christmas National body. That the Federal WOMEN. man they'll do, and tion for general board who could not understand what you're always in wrong if work. The Red Carols by the College Glee Club, con- can not deal with individuals an article you hit one Cross wishes to publicly nor individual meant that was continually 2. Don't pass a standing thank the ducted by Professor Fisher. The bodies not completely Never fit a garment wrong side out. referring to trolley following persons who did the program organized, but after A person's the "comic" (cosmic) car. Some day the jury may call it work as a whole has been under this is done, left and right sides are forces of the universe.—Arthur in the district; Mrs. Abbie Angell, preparation for some time and prom- money can be loaned these bodies, by seldom exactly alike and when Gor- manslaughter. the don in the Boston Herald. 3. Don't Mrs. Wolff, Harney; Mrs. Chas. C. ises to be a concert of much enjoy- the use of which their products can garment is turned right side out it speed around corners for Cluts, Keysville; Mrs. John Teeter, ment to the audience. be stored and market conditions met. may not fit smoothly. it's straight route to the hospital. FOR SMOKING MEAT. 4. Mrs. Lavina Fringer, Mrs. Clarence Discussion followed. Flat sausage cakes, molded half an Drive on the right side of the Eckard, William B. The attendance inch road; it's the only safe side. Naill, Ralph ROADSIDE TREE LAW. at the sessions was thick and cooked until brown and The best fuel Davidson, Misses Anna Mae considered good, especially crisp on for smoking meat is 5. The fact that you had the right Kemper, consider- both sides are extra good if green hickory or maple Ellanora Shoemaker, Mae Sanders, The State Department ing the gloomy weather, about 200 served on slices of wood smoth- of way won't bring anybody back to of Forestry fried canned pine- ered with sawdust of the same Virginia Ott, and Mary Fringer, Mrs. wishes to call attention to the attending the day sessions, and more apple cooked in the sausage ma- life—least of all yourself. Use dis- Road- fat. terial. Hard wood of any kind is pre- cretion. Geo. A. Arnold, Mrs. Ida Landis, and side Tree Law which provides that no than that at night. For sweetening punches and fruit J. A. Hemler. ferable to soft wood. Resinous woods 6. Do not stop trees growing within the right-of-way The convention closed with the elec- beverages, make sirup, using two should shoot without giv- AMELIA tion not be used, as they may give ing warning. The other fellow H. ANNAN, of any public road, or between the of the following officers; State parts of sugar to one of water, cooked a bad fla Ter is no Roll-call Chm. curb Master, A. together to the meat. Corn-cobs mind reader. Taneytown Dist. line and property line of any in- G. Ensor, Sparks; over- about 10 minutes and cooled. are a good substitute corporated seer, Leroy Brooks, Belair; This sweetens for hard wood. 7. Do not back up without looking town, should be trimmed lecturer, more uniformly than Juniper berries or fragrant WINNERS IN DECLAMATION or cut without a permit from the Mrs. Leroy Brooks; steward, Austin granulated sugar and is woods to the rear. said more eco- may be added to the fire to flavor the 8. CONTEST. Department; and that any person or T. Wren, Frederick; assistant stew- nomical. Do not park or pass on curve meat. The fire should be kept burn- or hill. There's persons who shall cut down, trim, or ard, J. H. Shriner, Union Bridge; Instead of making apple sauce to ing plenty of straight treasurer, serve slowly, keeping the temperature road. The ninth annual declamation con- in any manner mutilate or injure any Guy Meloy,Prince George's with pork serve baked apples between 70' roadside county; chief, Charles occasionally. and 90°. If the fire dies 9. Slow down when approaching test between Carroll county High tree without a permit, shall Hartshorn, With very thick pork down too much the School tbe guilty of Montgomery county; secretary, chops place half meat gets cold a crossroad; it is nearly as danger- students, was held last Friday a misdemeanor and shall Mrs. an apple, cored but and the smoke doesn't penetrate evening, at be punishable by a fine of Maud M. Hudson, Towson, and gate- not peeled, on each chop after read- ous as a railroad crossing. Manchester. Orchestra not less it has ily. If it grows too hot it may scorch 10. selections preceded the than $5.00 or more than $50.00 for keeper, J. H. Abelkamp, Rockville. been browned, and cook in a casserole, Be courteous to other drivers contest. New the meat. Oiled or waxed paper is and traffic officers. Windsor school was 'awarded first each offense. The following women officers were on a rack, tightly covered, but with- best Courtesy pre- elected: out to wrap the smoked meat in. It vents accidents.—National prize; Westminster second, and Permits for the removal or trim- Ceres, Mrs. H. E. Ensor; water, until the meat is tender should then Safety ming Flora, Mrs. Hettie and the apple be done up in heavy Council. Sykesville third. of trees, are good only for the Cairns, White- is done. muslin or canvas and current year, and ford; lady assistant steward, Several times a covered with The winners were: first, Reba Sna- expire on December Mrs. A. year, or whenever yellow wash or ordinary lime der, New Windsor, 31st. of said year. Anyone M. Hubbard, Cecil county. waste water begins to run white- A SEASONABLE WHEEZE. with "The show having a away slow- wash to which glue has been added, must go on," and Arthur McCarrick, permit and not completing the work ly from the kitchen sink or wash tubs as a protection or other against flies and in- Well, with "All Wrong"; second, Lilliam during the year, should apply for a plumbing, the pipe should be sects. Hang each sisters and brothers renewal GOV. RITCHIE ATTACKS flushed with piece separately in And fathers Armacost, Westminster, with "The of the permit. The work of PROHI- boiling hot water to soft- the storage room; do and mothers rabbits all pole line companies, en the grease. Follow not stack in And all of you left hind foot", and Edwin or other cor- BITION IN BOSTON. with a strong piles. A dry, cool cellar or others, Dorsey with porations, is supervised solution of caustic potash attic,with December is here. "The Alley rat"; third, by tree war- (lye) or free ventilation, is a good place Helen Anderson, dens with proper badges and author- caustic soda, and half an hour later to And that is the reason Sykesville, with Governor Ritchie made store smoked meats if it is kept dark "Friday afternoon in the ity. Any individual traveling the a speech in flush again thoroughly with clear hot I'm putting this wheeze on Village Boston, Tuesday night, in which he and flies are excluded. School" and James Richards, with highways, and seeing anyone trim- is boiling water. Concerning the season "Little ming or removing reported to have vigorously attacked When you wash rayon,treat Of holiday cheer. Charlie." trees, has the right the it gent- The judges to stop and ask to see the permit National prohibition law as "an ly and you will get good results. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ORPHANS' were: Miss Gwendolin for experiment which, Use Mann, instructor of the work. however noble in lukewarm water with suds of a pure, COURT. Now hush up your crying Dramatics, West- motive, has proved practice And ern Maryland College; Dr. In connection with the Roadside in an ig- neutral soap. Don't rub, squeeze re- cut out your sighing, S. M. noble failure"; and characterized And start in to North, supervisor of High Schools of Tree Law, there is also a section pro- it peatedly and rinse in water of the Monday, Dec. 9, 1929.—The last buying Maryland; viding for the elimination as absurd that the claim that any same temperature. Rough will and testament of John The regular junk. • Dr. E. H. Norman, presi- of signs obligation finger W. Bliz- dent of Baltimore within the right-of-way. The rests upon any state to nails or rings on the fingers may tear zard, deceased, was admitted to pro- No need to start thinking Business College; co-op_ pass concurrent dry Of Presiding Officer, G. E. eration of all the citizens of Mary- legislation, as the wet rayon. Hang the washed bate and letters testamentary there- balances shrinking Richter, Prin- well as ridiculed the idea For, if cipal of the Manchester High land in helping to keep our highways that any rayon garment over a line but do not on were granted unto J. Clarence you're not sinking, school, Governor violate his oath of office, You're already The Carroll County High School beautiful, is urged. be- use clothespins. Use medium heat in Blizzard, Fair Ruth Blizzard and Ro- sunk. cause of refusing to back state en- ironing. berta Blizzard, who Declamation League is composed of received warrant So get the old the high MORE AUTO forcement of any such Federal law. To make a good corned to appraise personal property list out schools in Mt. Airy, Hamp- FATALITIES. He defended beef hash, and or- And add those who missed stead, Taneytown, Maryland as being law- put a pound of cooked corned beef der to notify creditors. out Sykesville, Union abiding and law-respecting, Last year with a fist out Bridge, Westminster, New • E. Austin Baughman, Commission- and un- through the meat grinder, with about Liney A. Crouse, administratrix of Windsor, willing to do anything that For some of your cash. Charles Carroll, Manchester, Pleasant er of Motor Vehicles, in his annual re- would 5 boiled potatoes, and a little onion to Ernest L. Crouse, deceased, returned promote crime, at the same time de- flavor. inventory personal Come on in a hurry Valley, and Mechanicsville. This port, among other items gives the Mix well, add a dash of cay- property and re- And fact fending the state because of not pass- enne, and put ceived order to take join the grand flurry. contest was to determine which school that during the year there was an into a lightly greased over same, also Let creditors worry should increase in fatal ing an enforcement Act; and in spite heavy iron skillet in an even returned inventory debts due. win the banner for the next accidents, 412 per- of this layer. About the big crash. year. Each year sons having lost their fact said "there is less report- Cook over low heat until a golden Charles R. Shaffer, administrator it is contested for, lives as com- ed crime in Baltimore in a final meet, after each pared with 302 last year. Also dur- than ever be- brown is formed, then place in a pan of John W. Shaffer, deceased, return- Pipe down school has, fore, and at the same time on your ravings by means of a preliminary trial, ing the year 1220 licenses were revok- more ar- or lid over the skillet, and turn out. ed report sale personal estate and About your spent se- rests and convictions than ever be- savings, lected its representatives for the final ed, 1661 suspended, and 38,322 drivers Slip the uncooked side into the skillet settled his first and final account. As long as your cravings contest. were reprimanded. fore." and cook. Slip whole onto Edward F. Shaffer and Howard This is a record How a platter M. Are all satisfied; that needs more these two last statements can and garnish with parsley. Accom- Shaffer, executors of John Wesley attention than a re- be reconciled But, really, I fear it, HELP! port. is somewhat difficult to pany with spinach, kale, or other Shaffer, deceased, returned report If HELP! understand. And this is the spirit farther on in his ad- greens. sale personal property. Of giving—or dress is reported to have said. near it— Please let us have all Christmas an- "There Tuesday, Dec. 10, 1929.—Letters of Then, somebody lied! ECLIPSES FOR 1930. is no crime wave there (Baltimore) guardianship nouncements from the churches, and on the estate of James —By Robert Davidson, in The other special or anything like one. The crime wave MARRIAGE LICENSES. H. Reese, infant, were granted unto programs, very early There will be four; two of the Sun has been Transmitter. next week. This also steadily going down, and Ida M. Reese. applies to all and two of the Moon, as follows; police efficiency, prosecuting advertisements, as well as Christmas efficiency Edgar G. Ashbaugh and Nettie C. The sale of real estate of Mary C. Partial eclipse of the Moon April and court efficiency have been PROCEEDINGS CIRCUIT COURT. printing. We may be able to fill a 13. beginning stead- Wills, Emmitsburg. Beard, deceased, made by Jesse P. at 10:43 P. M., visible ily going up." Garner, few more Christmas Card orders, if here and Klair D. Babylon and Marion executor was finally ratified pretty generally in North All of which, accepting it as fact, Hamilton, by the Court. Georgianna Waybright vs Wm. H. received very early in the week. No America. Baltimore. Lippy, might be attributed to the action of Raymond P. Barnes J. Clarence Blizzard, executor of Sarah Keller, de- more calendar orders can be filled. Partial eclipse of the Sun, April and Mary C. Fair Ruth ceased assumpsit. 28, the Prohibition laws, in spite of no Zepp, Westminster. Blizzard and Roberta Blizzard, Tried before the also visible here, beginning at 11:30 enforcement exe- Court. Verdict for pliantiff "The 'peace' act. The Governor is an Clifford Tracey and Catherne Har- cutors of John W. Blizzard, deceased, in the about which the an- A. M. earnest and forceful sum of $1435.13. gels sang at the first Christmas, speaker, and his baugh, York. returned inventory personal property. Partial eclipse of the Moon, Oct. 7, address is said to have had consider- Edward F. Schuck vs. Joseph A. might become a reality this Christ- not Arnold E. Hickman and Alice M. visible; and a total eclipse of the able effect in Boston, where a propos- Thompson, Leppo, damage. Trial by Jury. Ver- mas, if all men bore "good will" to- Sun, Oct. 21, also Gettysburg. Without close friends, we are poor. invisible in this ed repeal of the Massachusetts en- John L. Brothers dict for plaintiff. Damage assessed ward one another."—Forward. county. and Helen L. Hoff Therefore, if we would be rich, we at $150.00. forcement act is being debated. Finksburg. should so act as to deserve friends. Jury discharged subject to call. I not an exception to this established home-spuns, thereby greatly reduc- RFANEFASYRARRBith"Rafi%%WASinfiNAITIERASiEf THECARROLLRECORLI rule. ing expense and actually putting the out of business. (NON-PARTISAN) The interference of an executive clothing merchants Taneytown's "Leading Fashion Store" I We sell desire Published every Friday. at TaneTtown. official with the prerogatives of the All trade is based upon a Standard Md.. by The Carroll Record Company, legislative, is not American. At for goods. Necessity is, mostly, an A S.win Ita. of the United augmented desire. Advertising has P. B. ENGLAR, Editor and Manager. best, the President States can do but little more than the function of reminding people of DIRECTORS. BOARD OF act in an advisory capacity, and our their requirements, but its greatest world beater G. A. ARNOLD. Pres. D. J. HESSON, V. P. G. W. WILT, Seey. P. B. ENGLAR. Congress—especially the Senate end function—a prime factor in all prog- HERE'S proof that your nickel BRICKER. JAS. BUFFINGTON. WM. F. I of it—is impatient with even that; in ress and prosperity—is the creating can buy complete smoking satis- RTMENTSMHZ faction. Bayuk's Havana DEPA %ORM—Strictly cash in advance. One our Senate, in comparatively of new desires; thereby stimulating months, fact, Ribbon. A cigar so good—so year, $1.50• 8 months, $1.00; 6 and making for TANEYTOWN, MD. 75e; 4 months, 50c; single copies, 3c. recent years, largely reserves to it- trade and production long lasting — so mellow and -- The label on paper contains date to self the sole decision as to what is the greatest possible degree of em- fine that you'll agree it's the which the subscription has been paid. buy.... only 5c. ADVERTISING rates will be given on best for our country, and the esti- ployment."—Hamburg (Iowa) Re- world's greatest The Store of Practical Christmas the bus- application, after the character of is the last word in an porter. iness has been definitely stated together mate that it NN Gifts. Gifts that are unique and dis- with information as to space, position, and increasingly large number of direc- length of contract. The publisher reserv- A SQUARE DEAL FOR READER tinctive,and most moderately priced. es the privilege of declining all offers for tions. space. AND ADVERTISER. All advertisements for 2nd., 3rd.. 6th., ti A visit to our store solves the and 7th. pages must be in our Office by USED CARS FOR SALE. prob- Tuesday morning each week; otherwise, Ever notice how quickly people until the lem of to for we insertion cannot be guaranteed any radio station when the ad- "What Give", offer following week. They are not "second-hand" tune out a All articles on this page are either orig- more, but "used" cars, and properly vertising takes too much time in many lovely things to suit every taste. inal or properly credited. Th14 has al- ways been a fixed rule with this Office, and so because the number of "hands" a proportion to the amount of enter- wa suggest the adoption of it by our ex- may represent, is various. So, tainment? changes. car Gifts for Ladies and Girls Gifts Men and Boys will we call attention to the many hun- Ever apply that same idea to the that are both useful and like because they will use dreds of "used" cars now offered for newspaper that sacrifices the inter- 1929 MEM R 1929 sale in the large city, as well as coun- est of the reader in order to carry an practical. them. NATIONAL EDITORIAL ty papers, just now. It would be dif- out-of-proportion amount of adver- Fancy Pillow Cases Silk and Knit Neckwear in splen- many or what rea- Rayon Bed Spreads did patterns; each in gift ficult to state how tising? Fancy Colored Counterpanes box ASSOCIATION sons may be back of these offers to Those who attempt to use the radio Fancy Bureau Scarfs, White and Mufflers, in Silk of newest de- sell. The main thing is the fact. as an advertising medium must make Colored signs at Taneytown Postollice as Second Most of the cars are offered by the advertising entirely subservient Plaid and Plain Bed Blankets Hose, both Silk and Wool, in- Entered Bridge and Sets Class Matter. "trade-ins"; but many to the entertainment program or the Luncheon fancy colors dealers are Table Covers and Napkins Comfy Slippers, in Brown and FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929. unquestionably represent a prefer- people will not listen and their ad- Garter and Handkerchief Sets Grey Felt ence for ready cash, here at the be- vertising is of no value because no Ladies' Scarfs Shirts. in many new designs,with FRATERNALISM. ginning of winter, and at the close of one gets it. Ripc7ohaccot Toilet Sets Collar attached and Negli- Gloves gee a pleasure driving season; and in The newspaper that sacrifices the NEW TELEPHONE OFFICE IN Boudoir Clocks All Leather Card Cases and Bill- Fraternalism, as it is exemplified most cases these special low-price interest of the reader to carry an out- Boudoir Slippers folds in our many Lodges, does not stand sales represent considerable financial of-proportion amount of advertising WESTMINSTER. Purses and Hand Bags Beautiful Sets of Garters and when put to a test—not owners. the interest of its ad- Umbrellas, Silk and Gloria Sleeve Holders for much loss to the original also sacrifices Westminster has new telephone bus- much as the uninitiated as a whole, the patrons, for the people do Wrist Watches Sets of Garters and Handker• nearly so Taking the country vertising iness office which has just been epened Hat this is Boxes chiefs might be led to believe. But, total of this loss runs into many hun- not read such a newspaper. to the public by the Chesapeake and Silk Underwear Handkerchiefs, all linen in White not such a serious indictment as at dreds of thousands of dollars, and an- During the next three or four Potomac Telephone Company of Bal- Hosiery, in Silk, Silk and Wool and with fancy borders City. It is most attractively It is the rule in all or- to estimate is the especially, advertising will be timore and Wool. Other suggestions are, Umbrellas first appears. other loss difficult weeks, and efficiently equipped. This office, by whatever name they cars that are actually dis- unusually heavy in the majority of Fancy Handkerchief Sets Sweaters, Watches and ganizations, number of which is of Colonial design, despite Box Cuff We the Paper Links. have a may be known, not excepting posed of as "junk," having lost all of the newspapers. The merchants its use for a thoroughly modern pur- Towels and Towel Sets holiday assortment of churches, nor families, nor among their value as conveyances. want sales for their stocks of holiday pose, would not have looked out of these. Continental not believe in the way, represents the The fair publisher will place to Washington's those who do All of this, in a merchandise. Army, had it passed through West- "Lodge" plan at all. private affairs of individuals; but in give his advertisers a square deal by minster on one of its long marches BALL BAND RUBBERS AND GALOSHES make There are hardly any obligations, a larger sense it represents the af- enlarging his paper to care for this during the War of Independence. , pledges or ties, that represent the fairs of the general public, because additional business instead of selling While the telephone would un- tL a nice gift for Ladies and Girls. BALL BAND BOOTS, have been of great value we stand" sentiment in loss in values is a to the advertiser the space he has doubtedly ARCTICS, GALOSHES AND RUBBERS for Men and '2 ideal "united this tremendous to General Washington and his sol- their operation. All men hold their disappearance of cash capital and already sold to the reader. diers, this instrument of service was Boys. mental reservations, and largely ex- necessarily increases what we call The publisher who does not do that, not invented for more than one hun- ercise their fraternalism when they the "high cost of living" and unset- the one who takes space he has sold dred years after the signing of the of Independence. But do so—when it best values for everybody, be- to the reader and again sells it to the •Declaration feel inclined to tles proper since that time the industry has been :Open Every Night Until Christmas. suits their purpose. This is also true cause proper values rightfully belong advertiser, actually., defrauds both developed to a remarkable degree. I in political parties; we "stick," and to something like economical living his readers and his advertisers. It The building in which the new bus- W exercise partisanship, at our pleasure. and wise investments. is that kind of publisher who com- iness office is located is finished in Fi..E5RfiTiniumTLWffiTI.TigiisLibWTI% with a tavern type nothing much to be who can actually afford to plains most bitterly when the mer- Colonial design And there is To those swinging sign of an earlier day over done about it, for a man is more or own cars, the sale of a car at perhaps chants stop advertising on the the entrance. The lettering "The _ less a fool who never changes his one-fourth of its purchase price after grounds that it does not pay.—Pub- Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone mind on matters of serious import- two or three years use, represents an lishers Auxiliary. Company of Baltimore City" is done script. new evidence is does not hurt; but to in early Colonial ance, especially when investment that Patrons of the telephone company, at hand. But, what about the pledges, certainly a very large percentage of "The mob dispursed" says a report entering the new office are immedi• either actually taken, or implied? car owners this sort of loss can not on the Haitien situation, published in ately impressed with the colonial at- What about the requirements of com- be sustained with safety, unless some- one of our big daily papers. Now,who mosphere in which they find them- A chair rail has been provid- friendliness? is made pay more for the wages. is responsible for the "u"—the man selves. mon justice and body ed around the wall, with wood panels In the exercise of our change of or for services of such owners, that, who made the report, a reporter, a below it which gi ies the tavern ef- mind we may be too much for our without the "car" part of their "cost compositor or a proof reader? As fect of the earlier Colonial days. vrio. ' mere self, and too little concerned as of living," would not fairly be requir- the latter had the last chance at it, Above the paneling, a cream paper of _:§14 has been used on 41 , We may easily take paid. and is the least able to defend him- a Colonial design to consequences. ed to be the walls. The ceiling is white. 4 our obligations too much as a coat In other words, any investment on self, we guess he is the guilty one, The electric lighting effect through that may be put on, or off, at pleas- the part of those who are financially and he has our sympathy. out the office is also of Colonial style. ure; for there are pledges that at- reckless, should not be passed on to Brass and pewter fixtures with can- an oil lamp, all honorable men, that are who are financially cautious. AND THE dles surrounding tach to us as those THE RAILROADS having pewter reflectors, are used neither signed nor taken in words,but Hundreds of thousands of people are FARMERS. effectively. Both ceiling lights and when we so taken, are all the more given a hard time to get along—and side wall brackets are used. Regardless of the presence or the OUR IDEAL binding obligations. Fraternalism? especially those in advanced years, The office furniture is of early absence of congressional authority to American type finished in maple. Cus- How much are we actually concerned who have but modest saving to live on reduce railroad freight rates for re- tomers' desks and comfortable chairs From the start, our ideal has about it? —merely because they indirectly, if placed at convenient loca- lief of agriculture, there is a good have been not directly, bear the burden of costs tions for the use of those having bus- been to provide a banking sense in the argument pre- made abnormally high because of deal of iness to transact with Manager A. C. before the Supreme Court the Misses Emma I. Hunter somebody's extravagance, and failure sented Allgire or service that is safe and progres- in behalf of the carriers. and Helen M. Oursler; commercial OUR NAGGING CRITICS. to he on the list of taxpayers and other day Staff main contention was: "Mere representatives. sive. Our Officers and burden-bearers. Their The location of the desks, chairs If a man is very sensitive to nag- or adversity of a shipper We use the sale of "used cars" only prosperity and other office furniture has been take particular pleasure in criticism he should never be not consti- so that ging as a very much in evidence illustra- —or an industry—does arranged by the management President, nor hold any high office in tute a legitimate basis for rate-mak- it furnishes the greatest convenience making it useful. Checking tion. Actually, the same sort of fi- of the telephone com- the gift of the public. Of course, ing." to the patrons nancial improvidence and waste ex- pany and at the same time presents accounts are invited. is some palliation for much of the farmers need relief. there tends to many items and in many di- Grant that the most attractive appearance. the nagging handed out, if we can Grant that a reduction in freight of the entrance to the rections. Our wants, our habits, our To the left consider the source back of it, and rates would bring them considerable office are telephone booths for tele- indulgences, have fearfully outgrown out of town calls. see that the "hander" lives largely relief. But can the railroads afford phone users making proper bounds, and with injustice and A telephone directory rack which is on his ability to do the easiest thing to cut their rates? If they can af- hardship to others who can not avoid equipped with directories of the on earth—criticise—and often impute cut rates, the present rates also been provided. paying their cost through the opera- ford to larger cities has false motives to his target in addi- are probably too high. If they can- In fact, the management of the com- tion of consequences that, what we to provide every con- THE BIRNIE TRUST COMPANY tion. not afford to cut rates, and if we ask pany has tried call the "general.public" can neither venience that the patrons could ex- A plain case of this sort, we think, them to cut the rates on agricultural avoid nor prevent; all of which dem- pect as n.teded in transacting their TAN EYTOWN,M D. the criticism of President Hoover then we are seeking to re- is onstrates that, after all, we do not en- products, business. for not stating in his recent message, lieve one industry at the direct ex- joy a pure exercise of the rule of the NVA ESTABLISHED 1884 kgr just the kind of tariff bill, in detail, of another industry. Prosper- majority, through individual partici- pense that he favors. Had' he done so, he ity of the railroads is essential to the pation. Nervous Woman Nearly would have been as easily criticised welfare of the country, just as is 0--. em 'blab.gogego ogegogotobnegoic.ogo eo, clogopi otozototomosotosett.***or,soto:•:c4eIc 0: for using his high position to inter- WHY PRINT A NEWSPAPER? prosperity of the farmers. Drives Husband Away fere with Congress, and to enter the The farmers would be somewhat "I was very nervous and so cross field of legislation, much as does the The merchant who says that every- relieved if all the sellers of clothing with my husband I nearly drove him We Pay for lobbyist; and the "big stick" cry one knows his place of business and and shoes and various manufactur- away. Vinol has changed this and again."—Mrs. V. Duesa. been used. As he did have to advertise, can cut their prices we are happy would have that he doesn't ed products would Doctors have long known the value not, the 'nagging critics say he "dodg- be found in Hamburg, and in every when selling to farmers. But such of mineral elements iron, calcium Dead Animals i ed," but as a matter of fact he mere- other community in the county. This groups of sellers would naturally ob- with cod liver peptone, as contained fs ly dodged doing the thing they most merchant also says that customers ject to being selected to make sacri- in Vinol. Nervous, easily tired people how Vinol gives new to do, which of course in need of goods, of agriculture. are surprised CALL wanted him come to him when fices for the benefit strength, sound sleep and a BIG was extremely aggravating. so why should he waste his money ad- Why shouldn't the railroads object to appetite. Gives you more PEP to en- Another of the same sort of vertising? An answer to that ques- a program of rate-reducing for the joy life! Vinol tastes delicious.— "nags" come along shortly following tion has been made by a newspaper benefit of agriculture? Is it so very Robert S. McKinney, Druggist, Tan- eytown, Md. "LEIEIV" the above, when the President asked whose advertising man; no doubt, unreasonable for any group to insist Advertisement appropriation with of business Congress for an stumbled into places that any burden in relieving agrieul- MARYLAND which to finance a special committee where the owner possessed that ture should be borne by the nation WESTMINSTER, on Water to be sent to Haiti to investigate af- frame of mind. as a whole? Any other method Feat of "Walking" did "walk" PHONE A PHONE fairs there, and make a report. Im- This newspaper answered the might lead to the necessity of pro- Tt is a fact that a man from St. Louis to New Orleans on the 259 /Always on the Job 156-J mediately came the cry of "dodging question, "Why Should I Advertise?" viding relief for the relievers.—From Mississippi river. This fact is attest- the responsibility as course, the newspa- (Mass.) Telegram. *,14,40:,4*:,44ttotatototet,rote et. :otototo o otoototot tot° olotot to:et:clot tor:, again" by placing follows: "Of the Worcester ed by old residents of New Orleans on a "Committee." Just as surely, per man might say in rebuttal 'Every and of several of the smaller cities be- if he had taken decisive action one one in this community knows all that .1:= 'bat "Groaned" tween New Orleans and Vicksburg, Cancl!e Superstitions way or the other, he would, by the happens here, so what's the use of re- Al 01( I o rase "groaning Miss. The time of his arrival at New In English and Scotch villages wherc same sort of critics, have been more porting the news; what's the use of nonr(1,, (1,.1.,,ily with the Orleans is approximately fixed as be- the candle is still the recognized form widely accused of "high-handed ac- printing a newspaper?' If the com- tv Is ot ol(1‘t (lays, the phrase ing in the month of May, in the year of illumination, many superstitious be. to 11,1“, a d 'nide origin. For liefs still collection of tion" and of "usurping the functions munity can get along without a news- steno' 1917 or 1918. No record of the man's prevail. A !molds that t. 11y _1.((allet, were the grease rising against the wick of a of Congress", especially as Congress paper, it can get along without a name or previous history Is available. \yowler. of l.,m(lon r 1(182. There was accomplished by candle is styled a winding sheet, and is in session. number of other things which are of His "walking" was exhil,Ited to tin king an elm means of small pontoons or boats, means a death in the family. A spark In this country we never expect a value. The adults are educated and plank which. when touehed by a hot probably 3 or 4 feet long and 1 foot on the wick denotes that the party to write the kind can teach the children, thus doing President exactly iron. prelltu•,,,I a sound resembling wide, strapped to his feet in much the opposite to it will shortly receive a Printing of message that suits everybody. away with the need of schools. deep groans The mantelpiece in the same manner as would be snowshoes, letter. A kind of fungus in the can Even a President can not do that,not The parents, being religious, can main room of the Bowman tavern in and he shuffled along the surface of dle predicts the visit of a stranger we can do it being possessed of the faculty of train the younger ones in the creeds, Drur ltine resi,onded in the same way the water as one would on snowshoes. from that part of the country nearest omniscience. A Republican high of- thus doing away with ministers and to the rrc.attlient and it was thought His wife followed him closely in a the object. Others say it implies the made from the arrival of a parcel. Oliver do it right ficial can not be expected to please the churches. People can loan their to have heen identical skiff, and, wherever possible, they Goldsmith, and elm tree. Tl.p dresser at the Queen's in the "Vicar of Wakefield," tells us: Democratic high-lights, any more money to one another and thereby stopped at night at the most conveni- Arms tavern St. Martin le Grande. en route. "The girls had their omens, too, they than a Democrat could please the Re- eliminate banks. They can swap their ent town or settlement was four" If. •.,1:,ess the same quality. saw rings in the candle." publicans; and President Hoover is old clothes or •learn how to make Keep the Pot Boiling ..SUCCESSFUL for Christmas Dinner F VERY afternoon they stood on op- HOMEMAKING E posite corners—he in a Santa Claus outfit, beside a "chimney"—she By GRACE VIAL GRAY TURKEY RAISING ringing a bell by the sign "Keep the Pot Boiling." Younger people, paus- QUICK BAKING of Fr ced m SHOULD DEVELOP ing to drop a coin in the pot or the chimney, wondered at two old people The keynote of today is more lei- out in such wintry weather. sure for women. Women today are Survey Reveals Industry One But the coins dropped often, so that just as excellent housekeepers as their mothers and grandmothers rom of Most "Christmas Dinners for the Poor" %ere be- Profitable. coming true. And the man (slut) a fore them but they are not willing to thin Santa!) said. "Thank you, sir." spend every minute of tile day hang- That "turkey production in the And the little old lady said, "God ing over the stove, the kitchen sink or KiicAeft, West should become one of the major bless you." the dish pan. They systematize their farnf-enterprises if economic condi- Sometimes he would look across and housework and so plan their meals tions remain as good as they have smile and she would jingle her bell that they have leisure time for read- been during the past three years" is the harder. But one day she was not ing, for club meetings, for playing the belief cares of F. B. Headley, chief of there. "Sick," they said. That night with their children and time for their the department of farm development he found where she lived and went to husbands. ,of the University of Nevada agricul- see her. From laboratory experiments we tural experiment station. "Much better," she told him. "But know that a cake calling for three Basis for his conclusion, Headley if I had gone out today I might have cupfuls of self-rising flour can be says, is a cost of production study been very sick tomorrow—and what mixed in 8 minutes against the 15 carried on by his department during of my corner?" minutes required for the same cake the three last years on five farmia in "I know," he said. "We love work- of plain flour. This is easily ex- Churchill county. Other profitable en- ing for others—you and I—who know plained. Self-rising flour has to be .. . the Most Worth- terprises on the farms surveyed, ac- loneliness—" sifted only once, there. is no baking cording while Gift of All to the experiment station man, They talked long of their work, powder to measure, the eggs are add- were alfalfa production, dairying and then of themselves, and two old people ed unbeaten and the cake is mixed as raising of Make this Christmas a dif- the chickens, but turkeys grew young again. "Don't you think," quickly and gently as possible. This t,ious and savory meals brought in greater return for capital he said at last, "that maybe—yon and all saves time against the old method ferent and memorable one by . . . because of the and labor expended. I—could keep the pot boiling togeth- giving to your home and modern oven that has Cost of producing the average tur- er?"—Helen Gaisford. re- key, which weighed 13 pounds your family dressed, (a). 1929 Western Newspaper Unton.) this special captured the secret of on the basis Of more than 5,000 birds Westinghouse Electric covered by the study, was $3.52, or old-time Dutch Oven approximately 27 cents a pound. Range. It means so much cooking. And it makes "The bulk of the cost in producing more than most gifts . . . her home a more turkeys is for The Christmas Message attrac- feed,' Headley says. for it's an investment in l'On most farms pasture constitutes an Brought by a Cyclamen tive and livable place essential part of the ration and it future happiness and good S USUAL, the man stood for everyone. Is probable that the low cost of pro- before A the Christmas display living. 'duction is due in large part to the in the florist shop window. Instead ;excellent alfalfa and grain stubble of pass- To a woman, this gift ing, he pasture that has been available." entered the shop. Be wished the cyclamen that brings those desires that are closest to her heart. It Other conclusions concerning turkey was in the window, he told Myra production.drawn by Headley from the Gordon, the owner. gives her thousands of leisure hours . . . for auto- He was Survey are that the interest on invest- Jack Corwin, an actor, matic "Flavor Zone" cooking needs no attention or separated from his family, ment is low, that "large flocks require Myra had learned. A Delicious Cake of Self-Rising Flour watching. It gives her a way of serving more less time per bird than the smaller The intense longini. in his nutri- eyes each Can Be Made in Seven Minutes. 'flOcks, and that over 75 per cent of year as he saw the Christ- mas window touched Myra's heart. ill costs is for labor and feed." of sifting flour three or four times, "Don't bother about any change," getting out the baking powder and offering a bill exceeding the value ol Wes I khoase measuring it, separating the yolks and Popularity of Frozen the plant. "It's worth everything whites of the eggs into separate to me." ', Eggs Past Increasing bowls and then beating them sep- "It's my wife's favorite flower," "Flavor Zone' Ranles While at one time practically all be arately. explained, a catch in his voice. "I eggs kept in Pennsylvania cold stor- Women would make cakes oftener haven't seen her for three years. A age warehouses were "in shell," sev- if they did not have to go to so much misunderstanding separated us. Each eral million pounds of eggs "out of trouble. A package or bag of self- year your cyclamens have bidden me shell" have been reported in storage rising flour eliminates all this trouble go back. I can't ignore their mes- each year during the past few years, and makes cake and pastry making sage any longer. I'm taking this according to the Pennsylvania De- to simple and quick. her today. Merry Christmas." And partment of Agriculture. On June 30, Here is a very delicious cake that $9,90 DOWN, he was gone before Myra could balance on terms that will suit your convenience 1928, the cold storage report for the can be made in seven minutes. answer. The state showed 4,657,000 pounds of eggs family will love it: Joy filled Myra's heart to think that out of shell in storage, just ten tirnes Quick Cake. she had again selected ,more than were in storage on the cor- a cyclamen fox Sift three and one-third cups of 'her window.—Blanche Tanner Dillio UNION BRIDGE responding date in 1914. self-rising flour into large bowl. Break The increasing popularity of the ((E) . 1929 Western Newspaper Union.) two eggs into standard measuring cup. Irozen eggs is explained by the bu- Fill cup with melted shortening or ELECTRIC MANUFACTURING reau of markets as follows: "In the cooking oil. Put into flour but do not COMPANY , spring when eggs are plentiful, sur- beat. Add two cups sugar, one cup plus eggs are purchased by breaking milk and one teaspoon vanilla. Beat establishments which break and place New Table Decorations entire mixture two minutes. Pour Into ,the eggs in containers to be frozen a greased and floured loaf pan or two NIQUE Christmas dec- as whole eggs, egg yolks, or egg table large layer cake pans and bake in a U orations are brass candle whites for the use of the baking In- moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for holders in the form of stars, dustry. After being frozen solid, the 30 minutes. Christmas Decorations /fore and the little wooden figures -eggs are kept at a temperature rang- For variety's sake, nuts, raisins, made by Russian and German ! in from zero to five degrees below. melted chocolate or spices may be Pleasing to Travelers g peasants and imported to this These are then made available to bak- added. Any desired frosting may be S THE train passed through the country. 4 CHRISTMAS.o ers at any time during the year. Many The latter, which are used on this cake. A towns one could see from the painted in bakers report that these eggs give the bright colors and train's windows the lighted trees in have a naive humor, most satisfactory results when kept in show the homes. The shades left up in peo- medieval The Joyous a frozen condition for about three figures of brightly at- Strict Discipline ples' houses. One could see trees Season-- tired saints, like those in a months." The bowling club was just winding twinkling within, wreaths at windows, stained glass window. They . through the faithfulness of up the evening, and one of the men, a feeling of coziness and cheer. Father Time, is with us hold a taper in each hand and thinking to save the other's wife a Where it was snowing one could see again; the season when Well-Ventilated House thus serve as candlesticks.— everybody wants to make some trip down after him, offered to give snow falling gently on the green trees, American Home. other person happy. Needful During Winter him a lift home. "I'll drop you off," twinkling like jewels over the lighted A warm poultry house that will help he suggested. "Mary doesn't particu- trees. The snow seemed to like to to keep egg production high during larly enjoy driving all the way down take part in the Christmas celebra- In making your Gift selections, don't forget to the winter months must he well venti- after you, does she?" tions of the towns. "Try the Drug Store First." lated, says Prof. E. R. ; "•••••"—:-.€7") 14r1 ±..... ist Gross, agricul- The other answered: "I don't know In town after town there were gay tural engineer at the New Jersey ex- about that, ha! I've got her trained, lights down the streets, and above all, periment station, "Holy Night, Silent Night" Our assortment is large and complete, but New Brunswick. and I hate , ..,k her of It!" a tree in the center of the town. must be To maintain a warm, well-ventilated The song entitled "lioly Night, Si- seen to be appreciated. And while the people in the towns henhouse three things are needed, ad- lent Night," was written by a German were rightly, and without vises Professor Gross: Tight walls, , composer named Father Joseph Mohr, a doubt, RED HOT proud of their Christmas decorations, A few items by way of suggestion:' doors, and windows; ventilating flues, ; This pretty little carol was written for their town showing cheer which may be constructed of4wood at Christmas in 1818, while Mohr was an and beauty, little could the people in the PERFUMES, TOILET a low cost, and limited overhead space. assistant clergyman at Lauren, on the towns REQUISITES, FOUNTAIN Seize, near Salzburg, ever know how much joy and happi- To make the building tight, close all , and was set to PENS, STATIONERY, CUT GLASS, KODAKS, ness those lighted trees '/ the cracks, cover the outside walls music by Franz Gruber, schoolmaster meant to those BIBLES, POCKET neighboring Arnsdorf. traveling on trains. HOCKS, ETC., ETC. , with roll roofing, or cell the inside at the village of They walls. Reduce the air space by ceil- bring Christmas to the travel- Good Quality and Reasonable Prices. ing overhead or by constructing er. They almost seem to carry a straw loft. whiff of the pine woods—a whiff of How Parisians Celebrate A Gift for the whole year is a Magazine Subscrip- Ventilation and warmth go together. Christmas green. Parisians celebrate Christmas eve tion. If the house is tightly built and has And, as sometimes happens, it rains, We receive subscription for all magazines. with a joyful fete in the restaurants all doors and windows closed, the then, oh then, the Christmas trees all on the grand boulevard. All night birds will give off heat enough to raise lighted mean more than ever to those Our Christmas Cards are all that the cafes are crowded with singing, the heart could the inside temperature considerably who must travel around Christmas .a gayly dressed people from all walks wish. Come and look them cver. above that on the outside. But when time. The dreariness and the dullness of life, even the poor clerk and the the house is tightly closed, moisture of rain at Christmas time is eliminated shabby artist from the Latin quarter will begin to accumulate and the air by the lights twinkling on the Christ- SHOP EARLY! managing somehow to save become stale. Ventilation is needed, money for mas trees of the towns. therefore, to this yearly good time. carry away the moisture Thanks to the towns for all they do ROBERT S. and bring McKINNEY, to in fresh air. —not only for themselves but for trav- "—"---**SAPAAtakii(KrV< He—Mazie is a red-hot mamma. elers at Christmas tide!—Mary Gra- DRUGGIST, She—Well, she's nobody's Disappointment Sure The Prince of Peace fuel. ham Bonner. Taneytown, Md. 12-6-3t Compounding the ration of the lay- Back in a niche of time (ra 1929 Western Newspaper Union.) when the An Idealism ing hen, particular attention should be • quarrelsome world was momentarily F91-9199 -9ttttC9-ttt-tta Some day we'll get the map all tight, ttWA,90tttIALWAXA tttte'.1 paid to the inclusion of the necessary at peace, there was born one whom With neatly drawn designs, Rattlesnake Poisoning vitamins. Yellow corn and So clear green feeds the world delights to call the Prince that none will start a Light According to one authority, about provide much (A vitamin To change the boundary lines. A. Vitamin of Peace. For nearly 2,000 years the( 15 per cent of rattlesnake bites pro- DR. W. A. R. BELL, B is carried in wheat, corn, green day has been celebrated by unselfish duce fatal results unless some form feeds, alfalfa meal, alfalfa leaf flour Education giving throughout all Christendom of anti-venom is used. The use of this Optometrist. 666 and others. Vitamin Visitor—I hear you've lost your par- D, or its equiv- serum as an antidote has in general alent, is supplied by making use di- rot that used to swear so terribly. Will make of eliminated the danger from snake bite. one regular visit to Sar- is a Prescription for rect sunshine or by resorting 1 Host—Yes, died of shock. to cod While tile condition of the person's baugh's Jewelry Store the second liver oil, the latter being an Christmas in France Visitor—Really, how did it happen? outstand- health is a factor. it is likely that Thursday of each month. Hours 2 P. Colds, Grippe, Fla, Dengue, •ing source of this most ; Christmas in France is observed Host—He escaped from his cage and essential sub- very few persons are immune from M. to 9 P. M. Will meet Patients by Bilious Fever stance. chiefly in a religious way, and the wandered on to the golf links. and Malaria. danger if untreated, particularly if the special appointment great revelry and feasting and ex- for any Thurs- poison has been injected directly It is the most speedy remedy known. change of presents into day. are reserved for Candid the circulation. 11-8-17t Keep Ground Clean Year. the New Waggish Diner (with menu)— DR. W. A. R. BELL Clean and fresh ground may be Chicken croquettes, eh? I say, waiter, made available by moving the house what part of a chicken is the cro- Really "Withdrawing" Room 4 West Patrick St., • J. W.FREAM, or houses to new ground each year, quette? "Drawing-room" is Christmas Tree Decorations merely a con- FREDERICK, MD. or by having a regular rotation of Waiter—The part that's left over traction of "withdrawing-room," BARNEY, MD. : The decorations used on Christmas says sown crops. L from the day before, sir. an article in the Pathfinder trees are made from various materials. Magazine. The best place to go for Guns Sanitary ground is particularly nec- The original drawing-room was a essary in the handling The colored balls are generally made of all chicks Simple Explanation room to withdraw to. "Withdrawing- AIWERTISE Rifles, Loaded Shells, Hardware, and growing stock. from very thin glass. She—Why do these men tap a cig- room" is still sometimes used and it Groceries, Flour and Feed,Roof- All poultry runs should be disced arette on their other hand, that way, occurs frequently in the literature of yorzr stmerchandl.se and planted with oats, rye, wheat or ing, Radios, Auto Supplies, etc., before they light it? the Seventeenth century. For instance, similar crops. Discing or plowing Auto and Radio Batteries "Noel" and Christmas Ile--Just want to prove men can do in 1611 Lodowick Barry wrote in and it will sell! re- once a year Is not sufficient for best "Noel" is the Fr:-Itch equivalent for silly things as well as women, "Ram Alley": "Ile waite In the with- charged. Best goods for the .results. that's the English word "Christmas," drawing roome. Vntil you call." money. 11-8-6t FEESERSBURG. NEW WINDSOR. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR TOPIC. the right spirit of love it will produce HIGH SCHOOL NEWS TYIECARROLLRECORD —0— much good. Sometimes we feel our items are Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Edwards, of Topic: What Have Young People to Our services during the Christmas TANEYTOWN. very full of sadness, but here's a Ayden, N. Carolina, announce the Give? II Cor. 8:1-15. season is much needed and shown 13 nice one to report this time: Progres- marriage of their daughter, Margar- helping with entertainments, pag- eants, the making of toys for the We are expecting a good attend- CORRESPONDENCE sive work on the Mt. Union road is et, to Charles U. Reid, Dec. 2, 1929. ance at the supper and bazaar to- being pushed forward. Road widened Roth Buffington has opened a Written by—Mrs. C. R. Cluts, of slums, and the making of Christmas Keysville. booklets to be sent to the sick chil- night, Friday. The proceeds are to and tons of white sones hauled daily, grocery store, where L. H. Weimer purchase books for the school. Latest Items of Local News Furnished all to be tarred and chipped and there recently occupied. dren in hospitals. Love, which is the greatest thing A group of ten seniors from West- Writers will be a fine road at last. Thanks to Miss Mary Engler, of Baltimore, As we draw near the Christmas ern Maryland College observed Mr. By Our Regular Staff of the good foundation made last winter. visited her parents, here, this week. season our minds are busy planning God had to give us, is the greatest thing we have to give to God. Bready teach first year Algebra and department Miss Sallie Fuss, who spent the The High School rendered an oper- gifts for our friends and loved ones. Ad communications for this So, as this Christmas approaches, Miss Knauff first year Latin on must be signed by the author; nor for pub- first half of last week with the Bire- etta, on Friday evening, "Peggy and This has been the custom handed Wednesday and Thursday of last lication, but as an evidence that the items ly's returned to her home in Union the Pirate." down to us for ages. It is a delight- let us all build up expectation for it. c.ontributer are legitimate and correct. it. Weave week. Bridge, on Thursday. Mrs. Mrs. Laura Fuss visited in ful custom, one which delights the Think of it. Plan for Items based on mere rumor, or such as are round it thoughts and sentiments and Glenn Snyder member of class '30 likely to give offense, are not wanteu. Mrs. Clayton Koons, of Hanover, is Westminster, on Wednesday. soul of both young and old, one is confined to his home on account of We desire correspondence to reach our spending some time with her brother, Rev. Chase attended a meeting of good will. Think of those who can possible. It which is a means of spreading hap- sickness. *nice on Thursday, if at all John Starr and wife; returning with Presbytery, this week, in Baltimore. piness over the universe. I know of make glad. Get something on your will be necessary, therefore, for most let- heart as well as on your mind. Make The basket-ball team organized by Wednesday, or by them from the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ella M. Hawk is suffering an no greater work that one can do than ters to be mailed on way for love. Be Christmas to some- electing Delmar Riffle, captain and Fast Mail, west, OD W. M. R. R., Thurs- Mrs. Olivia Crouse, at Littlestown, attack of appendicitis. to spread happiness for that is the Thurs- will be real to Maurice Becker, manager. day morning. Letters mailed on last Thursday. She is visiting her Mrs. Ruth Ann Petry, widow of the outgrowth of love, which will do body, then Christmas day evening may not reach us in tirur,. you. The joint faculty meeting for the friends in this community now. late David Petry, died Sunday, at the much to promote peace and good-will month was held Tuesday, December FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1929. Mrs. Bucher John is recovering home of her daughter, aged 84 years, among our fellowmen. Subject, "Correlation of Sub- L. H. Weimer 4th. nicely in the Hospital, in Baltimore, 1 month and 15 days. We must guard against the act of NORTH EAST CARROLL. jects." Misses Baker and Harner and expects to return to her home this brought the body here, to the home discussion each pre- KEYMAR. from which arcusing too much enthusiasm over conducted the week. of her son Frank Petry, the giving and the receiving of gifts, On Sunday, at St. David's: Sunday senting papers on the subject. Mrs. Carrie Bowman Crouse has place the funeral was held on Wed- economics depart- Our community was greatly shock- the less we forget the one who really School in the morning, 9:00; Services The household been home from Baltimore, a couple nesday. Elder John J. John of instituted the custom. The impulse by Rev. E. M. Sando; Christian ment cleared $10.45 from serving hot ed last Sunday morning, when word Brethren Church and Rev. Chase of 10:00, Edward Haugh had weeks, not as splendidly improved as of giving comes from on high. It Endeavor in the evening, 7:00. lunch during the month of Novem- came that Mr. S. about again. the Presbyterian Church had charge out of ife into eternity, at was hoped, but able to go was instituted by God himself, who Mr. and Mrs. John Thiret enter- ber. The department also pays for passed Donald, the only son of our post- of the services. Interment at Pipe 8:30 o'clock, Sunday morning, Dec. gave the gift of his dear Son, so that tained at their home, on Sundad: Mr. all the supplies of class work as well master, C. E. Six, after a week of Creek cemetery. Mrs. Clinton Monath, daughter, as for lunch. Miss Grace Lighter is 8, in his 62nd. year. Mr. Haugh had Mrs. Lulu Smelser spent part of we might have everlasting life. This and complaining of not feeling well pain and swelling of an eye, was tak- is the greatest of all gifts. All that Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bow- the instructor in this department. been Frederick Hospital, last Thurs- the week in Baltimore, with her on Friday before his death. He en to we can do for Him will never repay man. A very interesting program was day, where he has suffered a high daughter. did their Thursday last at assembly, arose Sunday morning, as usual, eat entertained the great debt we owe Him. Several of our residents given on Un- temperature and much pain in his Edgar Barnes and wife butchering for the year, during the Mrs. Loy being in charge. Science is his breakfast, and was going to Mr. and Mrs. Draper, of Wilmington, We may think we are young, and to see his Doctor. When head, but latest reports are more en- past week. the topic assigned for the month of ion Bridge, couraging. Del., over the week-end. without means, and that there is lit- ready, he went down stairs to go; he tle to give. We all can give of our Anna Monath spent the week-end December. Short biographies were D. Martin Buffington had a day of Ethel Ensor, of Baltimore, spent of Mr. and Mrs. Paul given of the following men: Samuel fell, and his wife rushed to him to here, with her parents, talents, time, labor, clothing, money, at the home before suffering, on Monday. His doctor was the week-end Wildasin. F. B. Morse, inventor of the tele- help him up, but life had gone C. E. Ensor and wife. service and possessions. The first anything for him. Mr. able to give relief. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nace and graph; Lewis Pasteur, French chem- she could do has Rodger Barnes, of Washington, D. and best gift that we can give is giv- Haugh was a highly and respected The home of Thomas Lescaleet children, spent Sunday evening at ist; Alexander Graham Bell, inventor been under quarantine, the past two C., spent the week-end here, with his ing ourselves. After we have given citizen, and a devoted husband and ourselves to Christ it seems he opens the home of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis of the telephone; Sir Isaac Newton, weeks, because of the illness of his parents, J. E. Barnes and wife. the law of gravity; Thos. father, and a good neighbor. When- home up channels of service for us. Each Shorb. discover of never son, Roy, with scarlet fever, who is The W. C. T. U. met at the Edison, America's greatest inventor; ever asked to do anything, he of Mrs. Geo. P. B. Englar, this week. one of us have different talents, and refuse. Mr. Haugh was an em- now recovering. Two other children Luther Burbank, the plant wizard. would who were regular in attendance at when they are combined a great ploy of the W. M. Railroad for 20 amount of good can be done. BUY CHRISTMAS A shower bath has been installed school, the past two years, are not so DIED. SEALS in the basement between the boiler years, serving as freight clerk at Let us first ago he was appreciative of the doctor's orders. consider giving of our room and shop. Keymar. About two years Obituaries, poetry and resolutions,charg- time. We can visit homes where FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Union Bridge. He was On Sabbath morning we were ed for at the rate of five cents per line. John Chenoweth and Nadine Ohler transferred to very sudden there are aged people, sick invalids a member of the Taneytown I. 0. 0. stunned to hear of the The regular death notices published free. represented Taneytown at the Coun- passing of our well known friend, and patients at hospitals. A bit of THIRTY MILLION at Manches- F. Lodge, and Odd Fellows Encamp- MR. WILLIAM T. KEEFER. ty Declamation Contest charge Edward Haugh, of Keymar. Pleasant cheer can be carried to them by tell- ter, Friday night. ment. The Odd Fellows had ing them of the church SEALS FOR MARYLANDj services. The funeral took and kind, his life a service for others, Mr. William T. Keefer died at his service, by of the can one rear? reading, reciting or perhaps singing place Wednesday morning, at 10:30, what better memorial home at Bark Hill, on Tuesday, Maryland's allotment of Tubercu= Sincerest sympathy for the wife and shortly after noon, aged 79 years, 2 to them. Church literature, a bit of HELP FROM HEAVEN. with all services at the house, con- fruit Schweitzer, of daughter. months, 28 days. Death was due to or flowers are appreciated by losis Christmas Seals this year will; ducted by Rev. Martin shut-ins. Many a lonely shut in soul Ephrata, Pa., a former pastor of the L. K. Birely and sisters attended food poisoning of some kind, having number thirty million. The seals will Mrs. McPherson was defending the funeral service of their cousin, E. become ill shortly after eating break- would rather have a friendly visit modern preaching as against the Reformed Church at Ladiesburg, as- than any thing be sent into every section of the state' Fife, Luth- Jane Ecker, at her late home, in Un- fast, his wife also having become ill we could send them. kind our grandfathers used to hear. sisted by the Rev. Frank We can even go in a body to a home and an opportunity will be affordedi eran minister of Woodsboro. The fu- ion Bridge, on Tuesday afternoon. at the same time. "The truths are the same," she ar- She was the last of the David Ecker He is survived by his wife and and conduct a regular C. E. Society iaveryone to purchase these little mes-. gued, "but I think the up-to-date neral was largely attended by rela- meeting. This Sengers of health. Haugh was a family. Aged 79 years, and her body nieces and nephews. Funelral ser- works, for our own Several days be-i parson is far better than his proto- tives and friends. Mr. society has proved it so. Thus a bit member of the Reformed Church. was laid to rest in Haugh's Church vices were held on Thursday morn- fore the sale opens, window postersi type. Truth, made interesting, is (Mt. Zion) cemetery. Her only sister, ing, at the home, conducted by Rev. of sunshine is brought into lives and cards will be displayed through-1 more effective than truth made dull. Burial in Mt. Zion (Haugh) ceme- that otherwise designs were many Florentine, preceded her about three M. L. Kroh, of the Unontown Luth- would not reach them. out the state advising the public ofj "In the old days, there was plenty tery. The floral We can also give our prayers for the and beautiful. He leaves a wife,a,vho years ago. eran Church. Burial in the Union- the twenty-second annual seal sale.! of excuse for persons like Jones, mar- A Thanksgiving program was given town Lutheran cemetery. spreading of the Kingdom. During whose wife said to him: 'John, I'm was Miss Effie Bohn before illness in the homes, Large billboards will carry the healthl daughter, Miss Doro- at the P. T. A., in Middleburg, last we can give of afraid you went to sleep during the riage, and one MRS. RUTH ANN PETRY. our labor and help care for the sick. message of the seal. Department; thy, at home. Mrs. Haugh and week. The children of the school sermon today.' played "The First Thanksgiving" Mrs. Ruth Ann Petry died at the Errands can be run by very small stores, and industrial plants will assist. "'Yes, I did, admitted John, add- daughter has the sympathy of the folks. community. to a large and appreciative audience. home of her daughter, Mrs. Florence ..in giving publicity to the sale by en-. ing, 'for a few moments I was afraid Mrs. R. S. McKinney, of Taney- The pupils are now preparing for a Childress, Baltimore, last Sunday af- In great disasters such as floods, closing small stuffers in their Pecem-1 I wouldn't." town, spent a day at the home of her Christmas entertainment. ternoon from ailments common to old earthquakes, wars, etc., clothing is '•her bills brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and The Christmas services of the Sun- age, in her 85th. year. much needed. We all have out Many persons can remember trap- Mrs. R. W. Galt. day Schools of Middleburg and Mt. She was the daughter of the late grown clothing that we could give to ping muskrats in their youth and Mr. and Mrs. George Koons and Union will be given on Sunday eve- Louis and Elizabeth Waltz, near Un- relieve the suffering of humanity. BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS making good profits by selling the the Misses Stella, Mattie and Blanche ning, Dec. 22nd. We regret the con- iontown, and was the wife of David Give to individuals who are in need, ; skins for perhaps twenty cents each. Koons, spent last Sunday in Balti- flict of these dates, being so near Petry who died some years ago. In to Near East Relief, Orphanage, etc. FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS Now muskrat pelts sell for about ten more. each other, but each one was arrang- addition to two children, she is sur- Young folks may not have much times that amount, the carcasses are John Crapster, of near Taneytown, ed and announced without knowledge vived by three brothers: George money to give, but they can tithe and BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS sold as meat for as much as the skin called in Keymar, last Sunday eve- of the other, so we hope for good ser Waltz, New York; Isaac Waltz, of save one-tenth of their pocket money formerly brought, and muskrat farm- ning. vices at both churches. The school Miami, Fla., and James Waltz, Union- to use to help others. However small FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS ing marsh areas have become a prof- at Mt. Union will receive their an- town. the gift, it is is accompanied with itable industry. nual treat at the close of S. S. on the Funeral services were held from BRIDGEPORT- morning of'same date. the home of her son, Frank Petry, of Wm. Hoke and wife, caretakers of New Windsor, on Wednesday after- Mrs. Wm. Naill and son visited the property recently purchased by noon, in charge of Elder John J. John her father, Jacob Hoke,Emmitsburg, W. C. Thompson, of Union Bridge, and Rev. Dr. Chase. Interment in on Sunday. are moving out this week, for the Pipe Creek cemetery, Church of the Miss Maude Mort spent Sunday early arrival of the Thompson's. Brethren. with Miss Ethel Miller. Susie E. Birely accompanied Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baumgard- and Mrs. H. B. Fogle to Frederick, MRS. MARY L. SPANGLER. ner and three children visited Mr. and on Wednesday. Mrs. Mary Louisa Spangler died at Mrs. James Mort and family, Sun- Chicken pox, pink eye and other the home of her son, J. Howard day. ailments, have affected some of the Spangler, in Littlestown, last Satur- George Bollinger, son a Mr. and children in this locality. day evening, at the advanced age of Mrs. Wm. Bollinger, was killed in The Mt. Union Warblers met at 89 years, 3 months, 8 days. She was the factory where he worked, in Illi- the home of Mrs. Rosa Koons Bohn, a daughter of the late David and nois. His father and three brothers, on Monday evening. Susan Mehring, the latter having Percy, Charles and Elmer, attended 0- been a sister of the late Mrs. Henry the funeral. Reindollar, of Taneytown. Mr. and Mrs. Jones Baker spent EMMITSBURG. She formerly lived with a sister, Friday in Gettysburg. Pim Eliza Landis, at Fairfield, Pa., Tom's Creek Sunday School will Miss Mae Rowe, of Frederick, was but for the past seven years had hold their Christmas entertainment, lived with her son in Littlestown. Dec. 22, at 7:30. the week-end guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe. She is survived by five sons, Charles The members of Tom's Creek A. and J. Arthur, at Fairfield; J. Church have bought the school-house, Clarence Fuss and wife, of near Keysville, visited his mother, Mrs. Howard, at Littlestown; Milton A, at which they will use for socials and Hagerstown, and Dr. N. R. Spangler, suppers. Catharine Fuss, on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Earle Hoxter and at Fresno, Cal., and by one sister, daughter, Nancy Margaret, of Thur- Mrs. Rebecca Coruse, at Littlestown. TYRONE. mont, were entertained at the home Funeral services were held Tuesday of Warren Devilbiss and sister, on morning, at the home, in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Denton Wantz, who Sunday. her pastor, Rev. A. M. Wright, of DECORATE YOUR HOME w•re recently married, were sere- Mrs. Harry Baker, Misses Edith Redeemer's Reformed Church, Lit- naded Tuesday night, at the home of Nunemaker, Pauline Baker and Grace tlestown. the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rowe, spent last Saturday in Balti- Howard Rodkey. more. MR. EDWARD HAUGH. Visitors, Sunday at the home of Miss Lily Hoke, of Baltimore, was Mr. Edward Haugh, for many Noah Babylon and family, were Mr. the week-end guest of her father, years the efficient freight clerk at and Mrs. Emory Flickinger, daugh- Jacob Hoke and sister, Miss Lottie. Keymar, but for the past two years ter. Ruthanna, Taneytown; Miss Mrs. Higbee, mother, of Rev. Lewis engaged in the same work for the With Charles Ware- Light for Viola Zile, Hanover; Christmas Higbee, died at her home, in Lancas- W. M. R. R., at Union Bridge, died hime, son Noah, and daughter,Helen, ter. Her body was brought here and suddenly at his home in Keymar, on this place. services held on Monday afternoon. Sunday morning, from neuralgia of AGAIN THE GLAD YULETIDE SEASON IS UPON US, FRIENDS AND RELA- Mr. and Mrs. Denton Wantz, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Stoner, Thur- the heart, aged 61 years, 4 months, TIVES WILL LE RETURNING HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS, MANY STRANGERS Howard.Rodkey and daughter, Alice, mont. visited Mr. and Mrs. Francis 2 days. He had been ill for only WILL BE PASSING THROUGH TANEYTOWN—LET US GREET THEM WITH A were entertained, Sunday, to dinner Matthews, on Sunday. three days, and even then continued REAL CHRISTMAS SPIRIT. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob to work until he was sent home early George Ohler, Mrs. H. W. Baker, EVER SINCE THE FIRST CHRISTMAS. LIGHT Rodkey, Frizellburg; and to supper Mrs. Emma Nunemaker and Mrs. Sunday morning, his death occurring HAS BEEN A SYMBOL OF at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest THIS GLAD SEASON. THEREFORE LET US DECORATE OUR HOMES, LAWNS, Laura Devilbiss, recently visited in shortly afterwards. AND R. Myers. Gettysburg. Mr. Haugh was well and favorably SHRUBBERY WITH GAY COLORED LIGHTS, SO THAT OUR WHOLE COM- MUNITY WILL RADIATE OUR HAPPY Mrs. Pearl Johnson and daughter, Henry Gerken has purchased the known to hundreds of persans hav- GREETINGS. Ethel, spent Tuesday evening at the well established fish route from H. C. ing business with the Railroad Com- THE TWO BEAUTIFUL AND USEFUL PRIZES LISTED BELOW WILL BE home of Ezra Spangler. Harner, who recently moved to Balti- pany. He was a member of Taney- GIVEN FOR THE TWO BEST OUTDOOR ELECTRICAL DECORATIONS. IT COSTS 0--. more. Lodge of Odd Fellows, which had YOU NOTHING TO ENTER THE CONTEST. USE THE BLANK FORM PRINTED Mrs, Wiend and daughter, who oc- part in the funeral services which BELOW. DETOUR. cupied the Emmit House, have moved were held at Haugh's Church, on Wednesday morning his former pas- THE JUDGES Mr. into Mrs. Nunemaker's house, for the WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: MISS ANNA GALT, REV. GUY P. Sunday guests at the home of winter. tor, Rev. Martin Schweitzer, of BREADY AND MAURICE C. DUTTERA. and Mrs. J. H. Young were: Mrs. Ephrata. Pa., and Rev. Edward Fife Miller, of Dr. and Mrs. Ellis Musselthan, of Theodore Fowble and John sister, having charge of the services at the and Mr. and Mrs. Gettysburg, visited Mrs. M.'s Union Bridge, Mrs. Cora Rowe, Miss Elizabeth home. Two Beautiful Electrical Prizes for the Two Best Decorated Wilfred Smith, of Middleburg. Eichelberger, He is survived by his wife, who Albaugh and Mr. and Mrs. Hoke and Mrs. Minnie Frank on Sunday. was Miss Effie Bohn, before marriage Homes in Taneytown During Christmas WeeK Ralph Dayhoff and son, spent Tues- and by one daughter, Dorothy, at Morgan Day- Wm. Frailey and Carson, Jr., of day with Mr. and Mrs. Washington, were week-end guests of home. The pallbearers were: Geo. hoff, at Woodsboro. their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Koons, John Crabbs, Raymond Wil- Prize: Mr. and Mrs. F. J. .Shorb and 1st Westinghouse Waffle Iron with Frailey. son, John Forrest and Newton Six. Miss Vallie Shorb spent Sunday (See Keymar Correspondence for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eyler and Miss further details.) Prize: Rhoda Weant, at Reisterstown. 2nd Brown-Manley Percolator Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Erb spent UNIONTOWN. In Sad But Loving Remembrance of our Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Mother Plan your Outdoor Christmas Electrical Decorations and Edward Case, in Westminster. Mrs. Aaron MRS. MARY C. HULL. Kittel, Plowman, who has been Dr. Mann Shorb and Miss ill, at University Hospital, the past who died one year ago. Dec. 14, 1928. malie your entry by Dec. 23, on the blanli printed below of Baltimore, and Milton Koons, of three weeks, returned to her home on Taneytown, were guests at F. J. Tuesday, somewhat improved Today brings back sad memories Shorb's. and Of one we laid to rest: glad to be with home folks. But the ones who think of her today, ENTRY BLANK Mrs. Laurence Smith and Are the ones who loved her best. Miss UNION BRIDGE ELEC. MFG. CO., Union Bridge, Md. MANCHESTER. Alverta Erb have been on the sick Although we cannot clasp your hand list, the past week. , Your face we cannot see; I hereby enter my outdoor Illuminated Christmas Decorations Mrs. Harry Sandruck is rather ill. The Lutheran S. S. is rehearsing But let this little token show. The Woman's Missionary Society for the pageant, "At the Door of the That we still remember thee. By her Daughter, Name Street of the Lutheran Church and the G. Inn," to be given Christmas Eve. MRS. HARRY LAMBERT, JR. M. G., o fthe Reformed Church met Mr. and Mrs. Harlem Mentzer, of All Electric Decorations Must Be Outside To Compete on Wednesday evening. Blue Ridge Summit, visited the lat- CARD OF THANKS. R. W. Barber is spending a few ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Entry Blanks may also be had at The Record Office weeks with his daughter, Mrs. John Eckard, at their boarding place here, We wish to extend our sincere thanks to S. Hollenbach. on Tuesday. neighbors and friends for their kindness, The Community Christmas Service C. Edgar Myers is a sufferer from help and sympathy during the death and burial of our dear husband and father ;also UNION BRIDGE ELECTRICAL MFG. CO. of the Fire Co., will be held the af- a large carbuncle on his right cheek, for flowers and use of cars. ternoon of Dec. 24th. near his eye. EFFIE HAUGH & DAUGHTER. SPECIAL NOTICES CHURCH NOTICES. " 1.. 1.1..1.." This column is for the free use of all SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS will be in- churches, for a brief announcement of serted under this heading ,t One Cent a services. Please do not elaborate. It Is word, each week, counting narse and ad- always understood that the public is in- Campbell's Ices, of advertiser—two initials, or a date, vited. S.anted as one word. Minimum charge, - U cents. II. Tomato Soup REAL ESTATE for sale, Two Cents each Piney Creek Presbyterian—Preach- ward. Minimum charge, 23 cents. ing Service, 9:30; Sabbath School, APPLY AT RECORD OFFICZ ads not 3 can 22c seropted—but will receive sealed replies. 10:30. lre personal information given. Taneytown Presbyterian—Sabbath THIS COLUMN is epecially for Wants, School, 10:00; Christian Endeavor, Present- Lest, Found, Short Announcements, Per- 6:45; Preaching Service, 7:30. sonal Property for sale, etc. Low Coffee Prices „ALL NOTICES in this column must be Brooms uniform in style. Taneytown U. B. Church--Sunday School, 9:30; Preaching Service, at IS THE Day each 8 o'clock lb. 29c WANTED.—Butter, Eggs, Poultry, 10:30. Sermon: "Call to Holiness." Lard, Squabs and Calves at highest C. E. Society Meeting, 6:30; Tuesday, 29c; 39c Red Circle lb. 33c prices. 50c a head for delivering Dec. 17, 7:30, Official Board Meeting Calves. Highest prices paid for Hides at Parsonage. Savers . and Furs of all kinds.--Frances E. Harney Church—Sunday School, at 49c; 59c Bokar lb. 39c 9:30; Revival Service, 7:30. Every TIME bhaum's Produce. Phone 3-J 3-28-tf night this week, at 7:30 Revival Ser- Del Monte PURE-BRED COLLIE PUPS for vices will be held. Diamond sale by Halbert Poole, Westminster. To put your money on de- Enjoy Crystal 12-13-3t Trinity Lutheran Taneytown—Sun- Cherries day School, 9:00; Worship, 10:00; ii posit with us where it will Salt 3 pkgs. 25c ATWATER KENT (Battery) Luther League, 6:30; Men's Night, No. 2/12 Radio Set for sale.—Mrs. J. Hollen- at 7:30, when Dr. D. Burt Smith, draw interest and keep grow- can L.0 baugh, Taneytown. Secretary of the Parish School Board Future- will speak on Sunday School Work; Friday and Saturday CHRISTMAS TREES—Don't buy Prayer-Meeting, Wednesday evening, ing of its own accord. Once Life Bouy too early. • Nice green trees can be 7:30. at ALL Stores had in front of S. C. Ott's and C. G. iL - you get the saving habit one Day Bowers' Stores, next Wednesday. Reformed Church, Taneytown—S. Soap Lean Fresh School, 9:15; Service, 10:15; C. E., at si of the greatest pleasures of FOUR SHOATS for sale, by Chas. 6:30; Service, 7:30; Christmas Ser- 3 Hams 11. Martin, near Gait's Station. vice Christmas evening, at 7:30. cakes 17c Special offering for the Hoffman Or- your life will be to see the size Pleasures Whole THE PARTY THAT took my emp- phanage. Ivory Soap or 210 ty Bucket from the Railroad when I Keysville—Sunday School, at 1:00; of your account increase with Half was sick, I would thank them very Service, 2:00; Christmas Service, on Flakes much if they would return it to Tuesday evening, Dec. 24; Special of- each passing month. Grant Yingling. fering for the Hoffman Orphanage. 2 pkgs.Sm. 15C- — HOOKED RUGS for sale'. Come Keysville Lutheran Church.—Sun- Efi Macaroni, Spaghetti and look them over. Hooked tight day School, 9:30; Preaching, 10:30; and reversible.--Mrs. LeRoy A. Smith C. E. Society, 7:00. Noodles 3 pkgs. 23c Baltimore St., Taneytown. TANEYTOWN Manchester Ref. Charge, Manches- SAVINGS NOTICE—Making Brooms again ter—S S., 9:30; Worship, 10:30; Sub- this winter,—F. P. Palmer, Taney- ject, "The 3rd. Commandment." C. BANK SPECIALS--- town. E., 6:15; Musical program by the TANEYTOWN, MD. Peas, Tomatoes mixed chorus numbering 40 or more FRESH COW for sale by Wm. M. Saturday Only from the Church of the Brethren, Corn 3 !sic,. 2 cans 25c Copenhaver, near Kump. Black Rock, Pa. G'iDl at Big Juicy YOU CAN NOT STOP a Wind Lineboro—Worship, 1:00ffi S. S., Storm, but you can stop the Financial 2:00. Loss.—P. B. Engler, Agt., Home Ins. Snydersburg—S. S., 1:30; Wor- ORANGES R. & R. Plum Co., N. Y. 12-6-3t ship, 2:30; Consistory at 3:30. 39c doz. THE KEYSVILLE LUTHERAN Manchester U. B. Circuit, Bixler's. Pudding 29c Sunday School will hold their Christ- —Sunday School, 9:30; Worship with RIFFLE'S mas Pageant on Monday evening, Sermon at 10:30. Dec. 23, at 8 o'clock. Everybody Miller's—Sunday School, 9:30; C. TANGERINES welcome. 12-64t E., Service, 7:00; and Worship with Only 10 Shopping Days sermon, 8:00. 23c doz. Mince Meat CHRISTMAS TREES—Will have Manchester—There will be no ser- Until Xmas. Atmore's them about the 20th., different sizes. vice here as the congregation will Sweet Cel. lb. 23c Come and select for yourself.—Chas. join with the Reformed Church in Wood's Old Time lb. 22c F. Cashman. 12-6-2t special service, 7:00. So don't forget we are headquarters for XMAS POTATOES FARM FOR RENT.—For particu- Uniontown Lutheran Charge, St. CANDIES,ORANGES, NUTS AND lars, Apply to C. H. Long, Taney- Paul's—S. S., 9:30; Divine Worship, 61b. 25c town, Md. 11-29-3t 10:30; C. E., 7:00; Christmas enter- OYSTERS. New Crop Nuts tainment Tuesday night, Dec. 24th. FIR4 WOOD, Sawed Stove length, Catechetical instruction at Church,on Candies 12/12 to 50c lb. Iceberg Mixed lb. 27c and delivered, 58.00 per cord—Harold Saturday afternoon. Brazils Mehring, Taneytown. 11-8-tf Bausts—S. S., 1:30; Divine Wor- Oranges 22c to 50c doz. LETTUCE lb. I9c ship, 2:30; Christmas entertainment Walnuts lb. 29c FAT HOGS WANTED, who has by S. S., Wednesday night, Dec. 25th. Cocoanuts 8, 10 and 12c Mehrinr. 11-11-tf 2 heads 25c Almonds lb. 45c them ?—Harold Mt. Union—S. S., 9:00;. C E., 6:30; Do your FOR SALE—Fine Homes, im- Christmas entertainment Sunday shopping here and your dollars will stay proved by Brick and Frame Houses night, Dec. 22nd. at home. and all improvements, in and out of St. Mary's Ref. Church, Silver Run town.----D. W. Garner, Real Estate —Sunday School, 9:00;Morning Wor- Let us have your ORDERS FOR XMAS Broker. 10-5-tf ship, 10:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30; Evening OYSTERS and be sure you get a CALEN- FOR SCHOOL USE.—Our lh lb. Service, 7:30. DAR. AnAmaiPAant pads good white paper at 5c—for ink Silver Run Lutheran Charge—Sil- or pencil. At the Record Office. ver Run, 9:00; Pleasant Valley, 10:30 BEAUTIFUL 26-PIECE Silverware The Walnut Grove Dunkard Breth- vovn YrivefeverA tve17o eye s v Nye bv .‘ Set given away. All you need do is ren will conduct their services at send us name of someone who might Elder Thomas Ecker's home at Galt's purchase a Piano. If we sell them Station, until further notice. Sunday a piano, we give you set free.—Cram- School, 9:00; Preaching, 10:00; every Christmas is Only a Few A NATION'S THANKS FOR CHRISTMAS SEALS er's Pianos, Frederick, Md. Sunday morning, to which we extend 9-27-15t a cordial invitation to all. Every- WRITING PADS.—We are selling body welcome. Days Off pads of smooth white paper— ink or pencil—at 5c each. Try them. WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF —Record Office. BROADCAST GROCERIES, FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS WHAT USERS SAY ABOUT DR. WELLS' REMEDIES Christian Science CIGARS, ETC. Come in and look over our Candy, ranging in price from Frederick, Md. Service I cannot recommend Dr. Wells' 15c per lb. to 50c lb. Corn Plasters, Headache and Neural- gia Tablets and Lotos Lotion too First Church of Buy 7 Pounds of Candy and highly. receive 1 pound free H. 0. NICODEMUS, JR. Christ, Scientist FREE FREE Hanover,'Pa. SPECIAL, PRICES TO SCHOOLS I write to say that Dr. Wells' Headache and Neuralgia Tablets are Baltimore, LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR OYSTERS wonderful. MISS ANNA BANKERT. Md. Dr. Wells' Headache and Neuralgia Branch of the Mother Church, The Tablets and Pink Granules now in C. G. BOWERS 10c and 25c packages. First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, DR. R. F. WELLS CO., Inc. Mass. TANEYTWWN, MD. Mfrs. Dr. Wells' Remedies TANEYTOWN, MD. SUNDAY MORNING .6.V.&V.6.14s.V.V V V V WV V Q.V V V2V SOLD EVERYWHERE. DECEMBER,15, 1929. at 11 A. M., over Station WCAO, Bal- timore, 499.7 W. L., 600 K. C. Christ- The Kind of Letter He Likesk ian Science Services will be Broad- cast the first and third Sunday of every month.

Yule Trees Profitable Cowreeav NBA Nereio& Most of the holiday supply of spruce 5. and evergreen is grown on Christmas tree farms, an industry concerning Jackson's Strong Case Deposits of Peat Due which little is heard. One Ohlo nur- to Carbonized Plants sery has more than 400,000 trees Against Neighbor's Boy The plants giving growing on 75 acres of land, ranging Mr. Jackson looked at his neighbor origin to peat are; mainly aquatic, reeds, in size from tiny year-old Norway Mr. Thompson, with dignity and re- rushes, sedgeit and mosses. The vegetable spruce seedlings to trees 30 feet tall, proof mingled in his gaze. "Y‹ has tissues dial and begin to rot, says Popular Mechanics Magazine. got to do something 'bout dat becoming water- boy logged and sinking to the bottom of All of the trees come from seeds, ob yours," he said slowly. "He jes' nachelly the pool. As this deposit becomes and when the seedlings are two or don't tell de truth. Mr. Thompson. thicker, the lower layers become com- three inches high they are planted in He is a deceivin' boy. dat's THERE IS ONLY ONE TUBER pressed and carbonized. The forma- beds, being arranged two inches what he Is." CULOSIS CHRISTMAS SEAL. IT apart "I'd tion of peat seems to require a moist In rows one foot from each other. like to hab de proof," said the ALWAYS BEARS THE DOUBLE father of the accused, as he summoned atmosphere and a low mean tempera- BARRED CROSS, EMBLEMATIC his courage to meet the charge. ture. Peat winning is done by cut- OF THE NATION -WIDE FIGHT "He took my 'Poleon to de jazz con- ting a trench about a foot deep with AGAINST TUBERCULOSIS AND TOOK SODA FOR STOM- cert night befo' last," said Mr. Jack a peculiarly shaped spade, called In DISEASE. IT HAS WAGED A son. "I told 'Poleon to be home at half- Ireland a "slane," and removing sods CEASELESS FIGHT IN MARY. ACH FOR 20 YEARS past nine prompt, and it was after ten from 3 to 4 feet long. When one lay- LAST TWENTY er is removed the next is LAND FOR THE , "For 20 years I took soda for indi- when I hears footsteps stealin' up attacked. If ONE YEARS, BRINGING HEALTH gestion and stomach gas. Then I near my window, and I reaches out the deposit is very solid, step working AND HAPPINESS TO MEN, tried Adlerika. One bottle brought my hand and grabs his collar and I is employed. The sods are allowed to WOMEN AND CHILDREN. IT complete relief."—Jno. B. Hardy. asks him, 'Is dis you?' and he says drain and then are stacked for dry- HAS SAVED COUNTLESS LIVES Adlerika relieves GAS and sour 'Yls, sah,' under his breaf. ing, a process which may take six USE THIS SEAL WITH THE stomach in TEN minutes! Acts on "And I 'ministered weeks. They are sometimes turned so BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov- a good lickin• to DOUBLE-BARRED CROSS WHICH dat boy, and when I lets go, lo and as to dry evenly. Dried sods are called ing poisons you never knew were "dug peat" In modern times excava- WORKS FOR YOU AND YOURS there. Don't fool with behold! It was yo' Gustu Delphi and medicine which tors and dredges are sometimes ALL THE YEAR. cleans only PART of the bowels, but not my 'Poleon at all, and I had dat used let Adlerika give stomach and bowels lickin' to 'minister all over again. and drying is hastened by heated a REAL cleaning and see how good Boys what'll tell such lies as dat is chambers. Peat is used as fuel, and BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS you feel! Robt. S. McKinney, Drug- got to be dealt with, Mr. ThompRon.- as a source of fuel gas, ammonia, fer- FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS gist, Taneytown, Md. -Exch a n ce. tilizer and a process for making paper —Advertisement of it has been developed. anis. ward unexpectedly, and struck with * A all his might. The thug dodged. hut Good Christmas Lc on A A he struck again, with a crash of hard ,A IT WAS A Bennie, the Thief A fist on soft flesh, and yet again. The for second man threw Chloe from him ENNIE chuckled, slipping through gA ROMANCE TO $ B the dark with the stolen jewelry. A and turned to help his hard-pressed A A companion. Blood was in Melvin's Suddenly he drew back close against A ORDER eyes, but through the red mist he the wall. Some one had entered the Ww.WA:•:.ww:•:.:v.A...:AAA:•::cw.xww:c.,:c- lunged and parried and struck. There next room. ((a by D. J. Walsh 1 really believe j was no sound, hut the tramping of "Grandmother, do you In was a girl's voice. ft ( 1(404ffOrtrr prayers?"—it ELVIN RIDGE, bookkeeper, their feet, their gasping breath. One "Certainly, dearie. We prayed that 4j. looked across his open led- man lay sprawled on his face, the we might hear from George on Christ- gers at the new typist, who second went heavily to the ground. M A mas day, you know, and the day isn't was gazing dreamily out of shrill whistle pierced the silence, (‘((/ quite over." * office windows. Her name , there was a sound of running feet. the high "But—" suggested a garden of old-fashioned , Melvin fainted quietly away. "Listen, dearie, I'll tell you about the girl herself reminded ; He awakened in a hospital, still ,flowers—and a prayer I had answered once . ." :him of a wild rose! And she didn't ' dazed and weak from loss of blood. Bennie's lips curled. Nobody be- !like bookkeepers. _They . were too 1 And never was he to know that in lieved in that stuff any more. If there prosaic and unimaginative, she said. 1 his delirious babblings he had re- was really a being that knew things, She admiced soldiers and poets! He'd vealed the whole tangled story of his Bennie wouldn't steal. He'd he afraid. show her, darn it— love and attempted trickery to the The story told by the sincere older of the telephone tearful girl whose hands he held so t42 The shrill ringing voice made Bennie nervous. She to reality with a ' tightly. brought Melvin back seemed to mean It! while old Matfett Romance, which reads so beautiful- start. Deliberately, "Grandma, Christmas day will be stepped over to Chloe ly, is so much harder to live! ,was engaged, he over in half an hour—" THERE A SANTA CLAUS? those little round Three days later Melvin was better, IS 'Starling. "D'you see "In a half hour many things can and 'towers, way down yonder, beyond the and fully conscious once again. He most real things in the world are cider, one-third cup of sugar happen." RANCIS Pharcellus Church tablespoons of lemon juice. tree tops?" looked out miserably from under the the above question those that neither children nor men two Minutes passed. Bennie heard whis- I answered one teaspoon of gelatin in turban bandage at Chloe, who sat by classic editorial pub- can see. Did you ever see fairies Soak "Yes." she nodded. pered prayers. Finally he grinned in in a not, four tablespoons of cold water, then his bed. for the first time in The dancing on the lawn? Of course "They're turrets on the castle." to twelve! lished not melt over hot water and add to the "I'll never relief. A minute New York City on Septem- but that's no proof that they are "A castle—in Richmond?" she forgive myself for tak- Sun in conceive or above mixture. Freeze to a mush, Then, a sound at the door and two ber 21, 1897, and reprinted in the there. Nobody can breated, her wide astonished eyes on ing you down there," he whispered. there are add one beaten egg white, and then women cried happily, "George!" Sun every Christmas season since imagine all the wonders his. "You might have been killed." the world. freeze hard. Serve with the goose. In awe Bennie slipped away, but he that year. So kindly and beautiful unseen and unseeable in She laid her hands softly on his. Skin "Sure. It's old as—but say, it's a left the jewelry.—Clara Agee Hays. was his answer that we are pub- "You tear apart the baby's rattle Onions with Beet Stuffing: "You saved me," she reminded him. Spanish onions, boil long story. Let me take yce. to lunch 1929. Western Newspaper Tinton.) lishing it here in full: and see what makes the noise in- eight medium (ca). and and then I can tell you all about It." "But you don't understand," he "We take pleasure in answering side, but there is a veil covering till nearly tender, drain, cool the then remove centers, leaving a thin "That would be lovely." she agreed. cried, hoarsely. "I'm not only just a at once and thus prominently the the unseen world which not prosaic bookkeeper, I'm a fool, a communication below, expressing at youngest man, nor even the united cup. Chop onion centers, add the Satisfied, Melvin returned to his led- of diced deceitful fool. But I love you—" his the same time our great gratifica- strength of all the strongest men contents of an 8-ounce can gers. and °lie cup of dry crumbs voice broke weakly. Unexpected Surprises tion that its faithful author is num- that ever lived, could tear apart. beets. Clever, level-headed Melvin had a poetry, love, browned in four tablespoons of but- Suddenly her cheek lay against his bered among the friends of The Only faith, fancy, strange streak of romance and reck- Christmas can push aside that cur- ter. Stuff the onion cups with this rough, swollen one. "You're the soul Welcomed at Sun: romance, in his makeup. Always he view and picture the mixture and cover with more but- lessness OROTHY sat huddlcal disconsolate- years old. tain and one of chivalry—so romantic—so clever— 'Dear Editor—I am 8 beauty and glory beyond. tered crumbs. Surround the onions had been on the watch for the D ly in the big arm chair before little fri,nds say supernal and I love you, too, my brave dar- 'Some of my real? Ah, Virginia, in all in a baking dish with stock, or girl. A time or so he thought he had To have tonsils out SANTA CLAUS. It is all ling!" the grate fire. there is no world there is nothing else reai water with chicken bouillon cubes, found her—but this time he was posi- enough, says "If you see it in THE this "Romance—to order," he muttered just before Christmas was bad 'Papa and abiding. and bake in a moderate (375') oven tive. In the week that Chloe had been SUN it's so." Baste thickly, delirious for moment, but but to be waiting for a sweetheart Thank Goal for 45 minutes, or till tender. Muffett Advertising agency, the 'Plea-se tell me the truth, is there "No Santa Claus! at the and to know that there was a for- lives forever. occasionally. helplessly, hopeless- this time from joy. SANTA CLAUS!' he lives, and he 'Melvin had fallen warded letter in another girl's hand- years from, now, Vir- love. 'Virginia O'Hattlon, A thousand Salad and Desserts ly—and permanently—in writing, also awaiting him was much ginia, nay, ten times ten thousand '115 West Ninety-fifth street.' and Pimiento That night he chuckled, as he pre- Trapper Puzzled Over worse. years from now, he will continue to Orange, Pecan pared for bed. Chloe had been tre- "Virginia, your little friends are make glad the heart of childhood." Salad: Cut the skins from Califor- Habit of Wild Geese "Hello, Dot," in breezed Jack, all of interested in his story of wrong. They have been affected nia oranges, removing all trace mendously "Why do wild geese set up a terrible joy and Christmas gaiety. He leaned Food, Too thin, and landmark, set by the skepticism of a skeptical age. Real white fibre. Slice fairly :the castle, an ancient 24-hour-a-day racket flying south, over and kissed her tenderly: slices in They do not believe except they convincing thing to the arrange three overlapping .high above the James river, and over- "You poor kid. It's sure tough, at A most lettuce. Place when they are as quiet as they can see. They think that nothing can childhood, in addition to a circle in a nest of looking Indian park. mind of pecan meats in the center, be flying north?" is what Robert Nel- Christmas, too." be which is not comprehensible by presents, is Christmas dinner. several - She expressed a desire to see it, and the radiate strips of pimiento from son, sixty-four-year-old trapper, of Dorothy smiled wanly and pointed their little minds. All minds, Vir- there were no Santa 'Claus, would and offered to take her. If the center out. Pour over French he immediately Iron Mountain, Mich., wants to know. to the letter on the table. ginia, whether they be men's or grave and serious minded grown- be dressing. "Tomorrow night the moo., will Nelson has learned the answer to al- "Who the deuce?" Jack slit the en- children's, are little. In this great ups go to all the trouble of getting go to a is a mere Steamed Chocolate Pudding: full," he had said. "We'll most every other woods question by velope, glanced over it and thrust it universe of ours man up and serving a meal like that in down ant, in his intellect, as Cream two tablespoons of butter 'movie,' and after that, walk during the 40 years in the into his pocket. "Why waste time insect, an the following menu for eight? experience with the boundless world with one-half cup of sugar, and add and view the castle romantically by reading your letters when I've got compared Cocktail ! woods, but that puzzles him. He him, as measured by the in- Holly Berry one well-beaten egg. Add one and moonlight. of you to about claims he has checked year after year you—but it was sure good telligence capable of grasping the Roast Stuffed Goose a quarter squares of melted choc- she asked, eagerly. Apple Ice "Is it—haunted?" and knows that they raise their voices have Mary write me." whole of truth and knowledge. Cider and olate. Sift together one and one- "No. Occupied by a distinguished while flying in one direction only. Dorothy's eyes brightened and her "Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Mashed Potatoes eighth cups of flour, two teaspoons but somewhat eccentric family," he almost well. What a as certainly as Onions with Beet Stuffing of baking powder and one-eighth About 30 years ago, says the Mil- throat seemed Claus. He exists Hollandaise admitted. generosity and devotion Broccoli teaspoon of salt, and add alter- waukee Journal, Nelson came to Mich- goose she was to have forgotten that love and Salad and you know that they Orange, Pecan and Pimiento nately with a combination of one- Chloe looked relieved. "I-1 am igan and soon after settled in the up- she had asked Mary to write Jack exist, Pudding and give to your life its Steamed Chocolate fourth cup of evaporated milk and afraid of ghosts," she confessed. "But per peninsula. Bob has learned much and tell him how she was. What a abound Sauce beauty and joy. Alas! how Raisin and Nut one-fourth cup of water. Pour into I suppose you could protect me from wonderful time Christmas was with highest Dates from nature and books since he estab- dreary would be the world if there M;nts Coffee Stuffed a well-greased tube cake tin or a 'ordinary danger." lished himself in his shack. Its unexpected 9.1rprises -Florence Claus! It would pudding mold, and cover tightly were no Santa And here are the recipes for this So that was what she thought of "Ever see a deer kill a snake?" he Harris Wells. dreary as if there were with an oiled paper or a regular be as real food: hours. him! Melvin writhed inwardly, and asked. "Well, sir, I tell you it's a (0), 1929, Western Newspaper Union.) no Virginias. There would be no cover. Steam one and a half out and serve with the fol- from his anguish an idea was born. great sight. I was walking down the childlike faith then, no poetry, no Sauce for the Goose Turn Bob Hollins and Ted make tolerable this ex- lowing: He recalled that road one day when I heard the romance to Cocktail: Drain a should have no en- Holly Berry Raisin and Nut Sauce: Cook one- • Smith, the two clerks, were interested darnedest commotion; couldn't make istence. 'We apples, and chill joyment, except in sense and sight. can of rose or love half cup of seedless raisins in one In amateur theatricals, and understood out what it was. First I saw two the contents of plump Really Merry Christmas The eternal light with which child- thoroughly. Mix cup of water until they are makeup. Aftet office hours, Melvin looking ahead of them. of crabmeat with absorbed. fawns intently hood fills the world would be extin- a 6%-ounce can and the water is entirely confided his plan to them, and enlisted thinly sliced celery, butter with two A step farther and there was a doe, Making Old Folks Happy guished. one-half cup of Cream one-half cup :their aid. "It'll make me strong and French dressing and confectioner's sugar. Mix leaping way In the air and coming IT WAS Christmas night; one of Claus! moisten with cups of almost "Not believe in Santa the love apples. Arrange smooth one tablespoon of flour brave," he explained. naively, down on all fours, her hoofs tearing clear nights, when it is in stuff into until those cold, You might as well not believe leaves in the form of a wreath tablespoon of water, add wistfully, "and Chloe loves romance." into something. I looked closely and get your papa holly and one a delight to sit by the tire. Jack and fairies! You might small plates, and place a stuffed one cup of boiling water, and cook . "Romance to order," laughed Hol- saw a huge pine snake writhing in all the on in Nancy Lee were doing just this, and to hire men to watch in the center of each. Cover till thick and creamy. Then add lins. "Lost your head over her. eve to catch apple the grass." they were very happy. chimneys on Christmas tops of the apples with finely this mixture to the creamed butter 'haven't you?" if they did the A man living in the woods for 40 "Wasn't Christmas wonderfulr Santa Claus, but even minced parsley. and sugar, add the raisins and one- "I'm going to marry her," Melvin not see Santa Claus coming down, years is bound to have some hair-rais- Nancy's eyes glowed. Cider and Apple Ice: Mix to- half cup of chopped vacuum packed replied, dignifiedly. what would that prove? Nobody as desired ing experiences, The one stamped Jack's arm went round her: "Nan- sign gether one 11-ounce can of apple walnuts, and flavor "Then," his friend decided, "it's up sees Santa Claus, but that is no vanilla.* most on Nelson's mind is a charge cy, you were an angel to do it," he Claus. The sauce, two and one-half cups of brandy flavoring or to us to help win the fair lady." that there is no Santa by an angry mother bear, and he has said. "Anyone but you would have The morning paper contained a vivid his dog to blame for it. The "purp," just fretted in a strange city. Instead, account of an attempted holdup the as he calls it, left him to chase a you get up a big dinner and everything Tribute to Father Neptune -night before in Indian park. It stated rabbit. for a lot of lonely old people. It—it The ceremony that takes place on that the holdup men, who escaped, The trapper heard the dog utter a was great! Honest, I almost cried as board ship on crossing the equator is wore dark mustaches and were for- strange bark and went to it. There I watched them open up their gifts known as "crossing the line" and is - eign looking. The newspaper story was the dog, while rolled up in front the Christmas tree." performed for those who have never 11:4 dovetailed beautifully with Melvin's beside of him like a furry ball was a cub "I felt the same way, Jack. I was crossed the equator before. It is a plans, and he listened with much sat- bear. Nelson bent over it, when he to just fret about being away very ancient practice and was prob- isfaction as the office force excitedly tempted inPlvmouth heard an angry snort and looked up from our folks: but. oh. lack, I'm so ably begun as a worship of some deity, ENJOY discussed it. He wondered if Hollins, In time to see an angered mother bear I didn't! It was wonderful to The Greeks sacrificed on nearly every whose brother was a reporter, was re glad SOME DAY start a rush toward him. old so And— prominent cape. During the Middle what all Low Priced rm mazy offer sponsible for the story. Impatiently see those people happy! "Well, I'm no Nurmi or any of those and we had a wonderful Christmas, ages the ceremony of receiving a visit he looted forward to the evening. Re other boys who break records," he fron. Neptune had come into promi- manufacturers in the lowest- would prove to Chloe that he was too, didn't we? A really merry Christ- SOME DAY all grinned, "but, mister, I'm telling you mas Edelman. nence. It was not performed at the brave as any soldier. And then his l—Katherine price field may buiki full-size cars with that for five minutes I put ground un- (a). 1929 Western Newspaper Union.) equator, but on arriving in the tropics, thoughts wandered on, pleasantly. der me. The bear gave up the chase crossing the Arctic circle, etc. It is room for a full quota of adult passengers The "movie" was a scary one—Mel- after a while, but for a couple of min- not mentioned in connection with any ... PLYMOUTH DOES THAT NOW vin had selected it on purpose—and utes it looked like the bear was going of the voyages of Columbus, but in even the bright lights of the ice cream to have minced trapper for supper." 1529 the French created a sort of or- cars may parlor he and Chloe sought immedi- WISE BOY SOME DAY all makers oflowest -priced der of knighthood known as Chevaliers pass a two-hour ately after the performance could not Twain's Military Service de la Mer. require every motor to entirely lift the spell. As they walked When the Civil war began Mark block test and a careful dynamometer test down the three shadowed streets Twain was a pilot on the Mississippi, which led to the park, her hand rested ... PLYMOUTH DOES THAT NOW but the a.r ended his means of mak- Wild companionably on his sleeve. ing a living. Accordingly he joined a A friend of a local automobile dealer The moon was riding high, and its DAY every low- priced car may fix pre- group of Confederate sympathizers called on him and talked cautiously SOME light made ordinary objects seem the care eerie who secretly met at Hannibal, Mo., about buying a car for his wife. The cision limits c Anparable with No strange and unreal. sound broke and elected officers. Mark being made dealer, knowing that his friend had al- thatis taken on high-priced cars.Chrysler - the stillness, and under the trees the second lieutenant of the company. ways favored the lighter, less expen- standards black. The built to typical Chrysler-quality shadows were castle bulked They left Hannibal secretly and joined sive cars was a bit puzzled at this huge and forbidding in the moonlight. the Confederate militia under Gen. change of heart and finally remarked: ... PLYMOUTH DOES THAT NOW No lights were anywhere visible. Sil- Tom Harris. commander of the dis- "Of course, I'll see to it that you get houetted against the clear sky, its tur- trict. Mark Twain was asleep in a the best bargain in the place but I SOME DAY every low-priced car may offer reti, with long, narrow windows, sug- hayloft when the barn caught fire. In thought your wife was more than sat- self-equalizing, extra-pow- the menace of hidden marks- trouble-proof, gested making his escape from the fire he isfied with the little car she is now brakes. With its Chrysler-designed men. sprained his ankle and incapacitated driving." erful Chloe shivered, and Melvin drew her himself for active duty. Although he "She was," admitted the friend rue- weatherproof hydraulics closer and began pointing out little had been in the service only a few fully, "but lately she's begun to de- DOES THAT overhanging balconies, dim doorways, ... PLYMOUTH NOW weeks he was thoroughly sick of army She—Mother won't let me accept ex- velop a 'six' appeal."—Los Angeles a beautiful stained glass window and life and therefore resigned, giving as pensive presents from boys at Christ- Times. SOME DAY all cars in the lowest-price field in the chapeL But where, he won- his reason "fatigue caused by per- mas. smoothness dered, were Smith and Hollins? Then sistent retreating." That was Mark He—I found that out before we got may keep their power and he smiled inwardly as two figures Twain's first and last military expert- engaged. longer .. . may cause less trouble and sprang from around a clump of shrub- ence.—Pathfinder Magazine. Despite Lack of bery and barred the way. They were Pedigree • give more pleasure a• it", a • dog—a short, heavy, foreign-looking in the An outcast yellow one, at ... PLYMOUTH DOES THAT NOW Blind tricky moonlight. How well the boys Beetle Friend of Farmer Baby Dolls Are Adorable that—up at River, Ont., res- kitten that was were made up! Devil's horse or devil's coach-horse The lathy dells are quite the most cued a drowning in a The improved Plymouth models which "Gimme your purse," the leader is the name given to certain large adorable of all. They come 4n triplet, vat of water, and then went on with will be exhibited at the National Auto- snarled, reaching forward menace- rove beetles. About 2,000 different spe- twin or single additions and they are being an outcast and ft wanderer. Evi- Shows are now on display. ingly. cies of rove beetles have been de- as real looking as it would seem pos- dently, as with the human race, a mobile long pedigree is not them. "Yon thug!" Melvin cried, theatri- scribed. sible to make them.—Wallace's recessary to the Come in and see 5 3 8 cally. Then he gasped as a flat Says an eminent entomologist: Farmer. performance of courageous and un- crashed against his ear. Melvin reeled "They live on decaying animal or vege- selfish deeds.—Toronto Globe. and almost fell. The second man had table matter, in excrement, fungi, or fi) the fermenting sap and are among the IPIETDIVITT110 seized Chloe by arm, snatched her Spain's Christmas AND UP little vanity case, and began tearing most universally distributed of all Dish AMERICA'S LOWEST.PRICED FULL-SIZE CAR Old Book Titles F.O.B.DETROIT at her watch. beetles. Many of them are predatory, A favorite Christmas dish in Spain titles of It wasn't the boys, It was a real and some have been accused of feed- Is a soup of sweet almonds and Among the odd old Puritan the holdup. Fool to bring the girl he ing on living plants; hut on the whole cream. books are found following: "A Delectable Sweet loved to such a place at such an they are 'ofimportance to the agricul- Most Perfumed God's hour! Chloe was struggling desper- turist only as scavengers, and as they Nosegay for Saints to Smell Taneytown Garage Co., in the grasp of the man. "Mel- aid in reducing the dead animal mat- At." "High-Heeled Shoes for Dwarfs ately G'rs' Opinion of Christmas vin,- sae semi's) Fier %iii.-t- elarified ter into shape for assimilation by In Holiness," and "Hooks and Eyes for slave a candied opinion Believers' Breeches." his meddled li,.1 .1 le 'Illii;-,A for- pinnfs."—Pat I tinder Maghzine. TANEYTOWN, MD. •

iimproved-Uniform International Christmas Present for Nancy Potter's Birthday Some New Fish Recipes DICK ROBERTS was in love with Nancy Potter, so was Jim Pres- SundaySchool ton. Dick was working his way through college. Jims' father was a

Y Lesson' "Not much show for me," Dick merry Chri,itmases. Many men go in !Drayer ti God are cross rushing streams, weather many Ihelp himself to two 10-cent cuts of not primarily how happy New Years. Unbroken friend- caused by their intolerable pride. storms, and to lead to the lovely val- plug tobacco. big the order, but — Many of our cares are hut a hips, great accumulations of cheer- morbid leys after we have done our best work I called the old man's attention to how can wedo the job 4 way of looking at our ful recollections and affections on privilege. We and developed a strong and enduring this on one occasion, says a corre- to insure you maxi- let our blessings get moldy and earth and heaven for us all.—Dickens. then character. Courage leads to success, spondent, and he explained it by say- call them curses.—Beecher. mum satisfaction. happiness and peace. ling that he cut the plugs and had ,f . We know that if you them ready for the man, that he All is well though faith and form get results you will be Preparedness A Parasite Shrub worked them in on his account, that, Be sundered in the night of fear back for more print- otherwise, this He Is to be pitied, indeed, who has Probably tile 1 of disillusion man was a gcod cus- ing of the same kind. seen better days ahead of him, yet has In his thly tins \Viewer Well roars the storm to those who hear tomer, and if he did not think he was made no preparation for living them donned pnrizsiie A deeper voice across the storm. actually stealing this tobacco, why, he _ (a) D3 McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) better. 1929. Western Newspaper Union.) would trade somewhere else.—Boston [ - Globe. Misses Betty Ott and Jean Frailey, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. J. Stover and TANEYTOWN LOCALS were guests at Charlotte Mae Free- daughter, spent Sunday with Rev. son, Charles, visited Mrs. Stover's man's birthday party, on Saturday and Mrs. A. B. Langrall, at Mt. Airy, sister, Mrs. Harry Trostle, who is items of news from town, or vicinity are afternoon, at Emmitsburg. Md. critically ill in a Waynesboro Hospi- always wanted for this column. Especial- tal, on Tuesday. Hesson's Department Store °g accidents, sales of real estate, tires, im- Miss Mary C. Reindollar, who is Mrs. Mary Crapster, of Washing- portant happenings, visite, to or from the 0 (ON THE SQUARE) community social events, end all matters seriously ill at her home on York ton, Pa., spent last week-end with her el general interest to those at home, and Too often in life, we get back of sway from home. Street, is being cared for by Miss sons, John 0. and B. Walter Craps- movements that help somebody else Taneytown, Md. Nellie B. Hess, Baltimore Nurse. ter. more than they help us. So, we Mrs. C. M. Benner, who has been should look very carefully where our Taney Rebekah Lodge No. 83, will Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albaugh ill the past week, is improving, but steps lead us. The Place to do your II have an initiation on Friday evening, and daughter, of near town, spent still confined to bed. Dec. 20th., 1929. All members are Sunday afternoon with the former's Give Christmas gifts with love, or Christmas Shopping parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Albaugh, charity; not with display, nor beyond II Mrs. Jane Myers, Baltimore, spent requested to be present. your means. Foolish extravagance Saturday evening, with Mr. and Mrs. at New Midway, Md. represents the character of the giver. The following members of Monoc- Mahlon T. Brown, near town. acy Lodge, of Taneytown, were en- Miss Grace Witherow, of Washing- tertained by Tyrian Lodge, of Em- •••■••Iippri.arnfrafrandtptaresowitiftatiftwailt•vemmoili4••••■••IV•ar ton, D. C., spent last Sunday with her mitsburg, on Thursday night: Robt. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Witherow S. McKinney, F. E. Crouse, E. Elwood Baumgardner, Kenneth B. Koutz and Dr. and Mrs. Maurice Wentz and 'he BESTmo Charles L. Stonesifer. children, of York, Pa., spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and Ms. Calvin A district meeting of the Middle T. Fringer and family. Conference Luther League was held RADIO in the Lutheran Church, on Thursday and daughter, Mrs. Bernard Arnold night. The speaker was J. Edward Kathryn, returned home on Wednes- FOR CHRISTMAS Harms, D. D., of Hagerstown. Dele- spending several days with is the A-C Dayton. When you hear this radio you will be day, after gations were present from Frederick, relatives in Baltimore. delighted with its natural tone qualities--its selectivity and Thurmont, Emmitsburg and Union range—its capacity to provide ample volume without Rev. Martin E. Schweitzer, of Bridge. distortion. Hear the new "NAVIGATOR". We are prepared to take care of Ephrata, Pa., was an appreciated The Record office feels quite "stuck A complete line of A-C Dayton Radios, prices $135.00, caller at the Record office, on Tues- up" now, on account of the addition $190.00 and $292.00 complete and installed. your Christmas Shopping needs with day. He officiated at the funeral of of a Dalton adding, subtracting and See the new "NAVIGATOR". Seven styles to select a very attractive line of Holiday Edward Haugh, of Keymar. multiplying machine, to its office from. All A-C Dayton Radios (console) equipped with equipment. We can now add up our merchandise. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stonesifer and Jensen D. C. Dynamic Speakers and A-C Dayton Tubes. profits, subtract our losses, and mul- daughters, Margaret and Mae, and Buy your Radio where you can get service. For tiply our expectations, with much Gloves son, Kenneth, and Mr. and Mrs. demonstration see GIFTS FOR WOMEN Umbrellas Shreeve and son, Thomas, of Union- much more ease and accuracy. Kayser Suede Dress Gloves Silk and Wool Hose Kayser Pure Silk Hose town, visited friends in town, Sunday. PAUL E. SHOEMAKER Genuine Leather Bill Folds Attention is called to the advertise- Silk and Wool Hose Underwear Flat Crepe and Printed Dresses We have received a fair number of ment of the Union Bridge Electric AUTHORIZED DEALER House Slippers Co., in this issue, offering prizes for 1847 Roger Brothers Silverware Suit Cases Christmas subscriptions, this week, Pocketbooks the best illuminated lawn or yard in A-C DAYTON RADIOS AND SUPPLIES Sweaters but should have many more next Coty's Compacts and Powder Belts week. These gifts are to the new Taneytown. Application for entry TANEYTOWN, MD. Fancy Bedroom Slippers Suspenders .Munsingwear Silk Hose subscriber, as well as to The Record. should be made promptly, in order Sheep-lined Leatherette Coats that the necessary electric work can OUR MOTTO: "Price, Quality and Service" Munsingwear Silk Underwear Flash Lights Fancy Dishes There will be so many Christmas be provided. Just clip the coupon in Shoes Jardinieres L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens feature "on the air" between now The Record, and send it in, or buy an Embroidered Pillow Cases and Christmas, that radio set owners extra copy at our office. Sofa Pillows GIFTS FOR CHILDREN will hardly have the time to attend to Comb and Brush Sets Bedroom Slippers 318110180318181813180381€1186881818•30i31803$8k Manicure Sets Hosiery their work. But, "Christmas comes Sargent Bankard is ill at his home likely with Tularaemia, or rabbit Handkerchiefs Infant Blankets but once a year." Bed Blankets Infants Rubber Toys fever, that developed an attack of Umbrellas Dolls Benjamin Fleagle, of Baltimore, a lobar pneumonia. The latter has 10 SHOPPING DAYS Humming Bird Silk Hose School Supplies former resident of Taneytown, paid subsided but he is still ill from the Towels Sweaters the town a visit, last Saturday. He fever, that probably developed from Boudoir Lamps Pocket Knives Reliable Eight Day Clocks Story Books is in his 90th. year, and pretty well smoking cigarettes while shooting And Santa Claus Will Be Here Bridge Sets Rubber Balls for his age. He followed the mason and handling a good many rabbits, Luncheon Cloths Eversharp Pencils trade, when here. the disease having been carried into When you think of Christmas and the needs Fancy Bed Spreads Fountain Pens his system by his fingers and cigar- Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs Paint Sets We rather think that our "High Tapestry Table Scarfs Blocks ettes. His is the only case of the for Presents, and for the Table, think School News," as supplied to us each Shoes kind ever known in this vicinity. He GIFTS FOR MEN Candies week, through Prof. Smith, repre- is improving, and apparently out of first of S. C. OTT'S. Dress Shirts Boys' Leatherette Sheep-lined sents a fine addition to our Locals. Fancy Silk Hosiery danger. Coats Nearby subscribers, at least, should Silk Neckties Neckties Our second floor is filled with presents of all kinds, from Baby Handkerchiefs be interested in the feature. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Gloves Rattles to Set of Dishes. Look this Department over and make your Pen and Pencil Sets Beaded Necklaces Mrs. Charles Kemper, on Sunday, Van Heusen Collars the rummage sale selection Pocket Books The proceeds of were as follows; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Suits of Pajamas the Carroll County for the benefit of Kemper and daughter, Anna Mae; Society amounted to We invite schools to look at our Candy and get prices, ranging Children's Aid Mr. and Mrs. Willis Snyder, of Two interest manifested in from 15c lb. to $2.00 lb. Most complete assortment ever shown. We $31.43. The Taverns; Mrs. Ben. J. Hyser; Mr. gratifying, and the re- also have a full line of GROCERIES. the cause was and Mrs. Steiner Englebrecht, and appreciated. This department is well complete line sponse was much children, Anna and George; Tolbert stocked with a Nuts, Tangerines, Grape of first class merchandise to meet the seasons demands. Mrs. Norville Shoemaker, Sr., is Stonesifer, Miss Beulah and Mary Oranges, spending some time with Mr. and Keeney, all of Taneytown; Mr. and if The quality is the best and our prices very low. Mrs. Andrew Bigham, at New Ox- Mrs. Frank Valentine and children, Fruit, Cranberries, Oysters, Etc., 3 PACKS SEEDLESS RAISINS, 25c ford, Pa., and helping to care for Betty and Charles; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Helwig; Mr. and Mrs. ,Ervin ll Cream Corn Starch 10c Kelloggs All Bran (large) 20c Mrs. Bigham who returned home in fact, everything for the Xmas Dinner, but 2-lb. Can Hyser and son, George, all of Hanov- Good Cocoa 25c 1-lb. Can Rumford or Calumet from the Hospital, on Wednesday. ,Baking Powder 32c er; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hyser and the Turkey. II Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Zentz, of near daughter, Mardella, and Ralph Little, 3 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAS, 23 Walnut Grove, entertained on Sun- the exercises and giving of gifts at the all of York. P. S.—Don't fail to see 3 Cans Tomatoes 25c Tall Can Pink Salmon 18c day: Mr. and Mrs. Luther Zentz and Community Christmas tree, under the auspices of The Chamber of II Heinz Kidney Beans 15c Large Can Good Apricots 22c family, of near town; Mr. and Mrs. Commerce, Dec. 23rd., and make this store your headquarters. II Norval Rinehart, Howard Zentz and 3 PACKS MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI, 20c Miss Eva Phillips, of town and Geo. etv dheatre XXXX Sugar Sc 3 Tall Cans Milk 25c Zentz, of Hanover. PHOTOPI,AVS 12-13-2t S. C. OTT. Good Coffee, per lb 25c Diamond English Wanuts 35c Mrs. Mary L. Motter, who recently :,-4,tot,>t0icloietotototetO • to.let t<> 3 CAKES LIFE BUOY SOAP, 16c visited her daughter, Mrs. Tutwiler, 3 Cakes Palm Olive Soap 20c 6 Cakes P. & G. Soap 25c 8-oz. Bottle Vanilla Flavoring 3 Cans Campbell's Beans 25c in Philadelphia, speaks of having SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14th visited the Wanamaker store, and of 25c ' the wonderful decorations to be seen ZANE GRAY'S II...... ••••••••••••••4 ••••• •••••• there. She also says that Motter Cunningham will soon enter the Du- "Stairs of Sand pont plant, near Wilmington, for — WITH — WALLACE which he has specially prepared him- BERRY CHESTER self. CONKLIN COMEDY The annual meeting for the elec- "Scared Silly" tion of officers of the Taneytown CHRISTMAS SALE ll Branch American Red Cross will be ft held in the Firemen's Building, Dec. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19th. 25% Discount 28, at 7:30 P. M. All members are "The Betrayal" requested to be present. The re- EMIL JENNINGS On all Watches, Jewelry, Silverware sponse to the roll-call this year was ESTHER RALSTON smaller than usual, and it is hoped Why pay more, when you can buy Standard Merchandise GARY COOPER that more members will be secured. at three-fourths the regular price? — PATHE NEWS — p —Eleanor Birnie, Secretary. ff We have a Fine Line of Ladies' and Gent's Those who spent Sunday at Mr. Ifira iF 1,111111ThriValre Watches, Rings, and all other Jewelry, and Mrs. Grant Yingling's were: Mr. II and Mrs. Jesse Stonesifer, Shreeve at this Special Price. Shriner, wife and son, Thomas, of if Uniontown; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Christmas Specials NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY Marker, of Tyrone; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Come early for first choice, and remember by paying a II Humbert and daughter, and girl P. small deposit, we will lay aside your selection till Xmas. if friend, of Littlestown; Mrs. John Small Quick Oats 10c KENT RADIO. Mill- Stouffer, and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rice Krispies, 11c We sell the wonderful ATWATER Davidson, of town; Mr. and Mrs. 11 ions in use. Hear the new Screen Grid Set at the new low 15c Jesse Halter, and Donald Boone, of Sauerkraut, prices. BATTERY SETS at Special Prices, and these Sets are Detrick's Mill. Mrs. Yingling who Canned Hominy, 15c can if guaranteed for one year. Why take a chance, when you can has been in bed sick for three weeks get a Guaranteed Set at so low a price? II Shredded Wheat, 11c box is somewhat improved at this writing. A Fine Line ot Xmas Cards, lc to 15c (For the Record). 1# 11 Mr. and Mrs. Newton Hahn enter- NICE LINE OF CANDY I No other Gift can mean so much to All the New Victor Records received every week. Come tained to supper, on Sunday eve- the whole family. A CROSLEY or a if in and hear them. ning, in honor of their son Albert PHILCO will give the utmost pleasure if and wife. Those present were: Mr. NUTS, TOYS, ORANGES Radios here. Hahn, Mr. and and satisfaction. Buy SARBAUGH'S MUSIC AND JEWELRY STORE and Mrs. Newton 5-1b. Box of Candy, 98c Mrs. Upton Dayhoff, Mr. and Mrs. ft Taneytown, Md. Albert Hahn, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Cigars, 25 in Xmas Box, 98c Weant, Mr. and Mrs. Parker Plank, Come and Look them Over Mr. and Mrs. John Angell, Mrs. 2-1b. Fruit Cakes, $1.00 Amanda Hahn; Misses Dorothy Day- hoff, Kathryn Hahn, Laurabelle Day- hoff, Marian Hahn, Lena, Grace,Lilly THonirs coocuiy. Mae Angell, Carrie Hahn,Lola Plank; • Use the RECORD'S Columns Messrs Glenn Hawk, Roland Koons, Ralph McGlaughlin, Carroll and Taneytewn Grain and Hay Market. George Hahn, Carl and Roy Angell, Ralph Weant, Glenn Dayhoff, Gene Wheat $1.176$1.17 lor Best Results. Plank and Clarence Hahn. Corn, new .80@ .80