THE HOME PAPER ADVERTISE S YOUR SALES BEST INDUSTRY. IN THE RECORD THE CARROLL RECORD FEBRUARY 25, 1927. No. 35 Vol,. 33 TA_NEYTOWN. MARYLAND, FRIDAY. IOWA. AGAINST "FAITH HEALING." PRESBYTERY OF BALTIMORE FROM CLINTON, FRITZ CONVICTED OF Subscriber Discusses Various In- PROCEEDINGS OF THE Physicians and Surgeons Fight the FARMING AND SPRING Large Attendance at its Meeting in A Taneytown. SECOND DEGREE teresting Topics. LEGISLATURE. Proposed Amendment. Presbytery of Baltimore met, Will write a few lines concerning Doctors and surgeons from all over PUBLIC SALES. The around this neck of Maryland will fight the proposed 369th. Stated meeting, at the things in general in the We have had the nicest amendment to the medical practice Piney Creek Presbyterian Church, on Sentenced to Fifteen Years in the the woods. Summary of the Week's Leading 11:00 o'clock. There winter in many years. The roads are laws which would make legal "faith Good Prices are Indicated in this Tuesday 22nd., at the unusually large attendance, Penitentiary, drying up like April, and if Events at Annapolis. healing," or treatment "by spiritual was an Maryland the bathing beau- means or prayer." Section of State. of ministers and layman for the weather continues both will soon be in full blast. Over 200 medical men appeared in mid-winter session of Presbytery. The of Jacob Lee Fritz, charg- ty contests The third compulsory automobile The case Clinton is a town of about 30,000 Annapolis, Thursday, to combat the The Spring public sale season is moderator, the Rev. David Hughes, ed with the killing of Charles Edward insurance bill of this session was in- 'low before the people in full, and re- people of assorted sizes, shapes and troduced in the Senate Monday night measure in the Senate. The bill is Ph. D. presided. Reese, aged 13 years, on Thanksgiv- men(and so Scien- sults will be watched with keen inter- opening meeting was of the colors,and where men are by Senator Meyers, of Baltimore. The sponsored chiefly by Christian The ing Day last, near New Windsor,was consisting of christians, tists. Under its provisions fees for est, not only from the standpoint of nature of a retreat and of business disposed of on Monday in the Carroll are women) bill was drafted by J. LeRoy Hopkins the seller's interests, but as an indi- of the visita- atheists, hypocrites, gamblers,thieves and is being sponsored by the Business "faith healing" could be collected. combined. Discussion County Court, by being found guilty towns cation of confidence in farming for churches of Presbytery, by and bootleggers, like most Men's Association of Northwest Bal- "The medical and chirugical fac- tion of the of second-degree murder and sentenc- law-abiding the proposed the next few years. committee appointed for that pur- where the good honest timore. ulty has no interest in a ed to fifteen years in the Maryland always wrong. amendment except from the stand- The business of farming in this sec- pose, proved interesting and instruc- penitentiary. citizens are The bill wovides that the amount have industries of every kind, point of public health," Dr. Frederic tion of Maryland has been hard hit, tive. The case was heard before Judge We of bonded protection or insurance but not nearly so hard as in the one was held in of which the largest is the Clinton shall be $2,500 covering personal in- V. Beitier, chairman of the legisla- The afternoon session Parke, and Associate Judges Moss and everything or two crop states. What we call church and concluded sugar refinery that makes juries to one person and $5,000 for tive committee, said. the Taneytown Forsythe. In announcing the verdict, corn. A "It is the opinion of the faculty "diversified" farming, including va- reports on church visitation and that can be extracted from personal injuries to more than one the Judge Parke said the court did not works there daily ex- that the public health would not be riety in crops, with dairying, poultry routine business of the Presbytery. sufficient to show pre- switching crew person in one accident and $500 for find evidence Sunday. Don't know why they safe if this amendment were passed. Products and stock raising, has helped The report of committee on program meditation necessary to reach a ver- cept property damage. the Maryland farmer very greatly. Activities was presented by don't work on Sunday for it seems of It also provides the owner shall be I think the general public realizes it and Field dict of first degree murder. else is only through the enforcement of in fact, the chief drawback here is the Bruce H. McDonald, in which late years that nearly everybody personally responsible for property the Rev. The only eyewitnesses of the shoot- Sabbath in one public health measures that epidemics scarcity of farm help, both on the he presented the plans fog, enlarged Jr., 19, and wants to break the damage to the amount of $100 and for ing were William Colson, another. have been stamped out and it has farm and in the farm home; and it is work in the Presbytery. Stirling Reese brother of the slain way or personal injury damages not exceed- 11, most courteous street car ser- become possible for people to live to- this one factor that is very discourag- The dinner for the visiting body boy. They testified that the shooting The ing $100. Failure to pay this portion ing to young men who would other- the Taneytown Firemen vice is here, for when the motorman of the claim would subject the owner gether in comparative safety in large was served by occurred in the barn yard of a farm communities. wise engage in farming, as well as to and was enjoyed by all. sees a woman coming with children to the penalty of having his registra- about two miles from New Windsor, oft'times stop in "The present medical practice law those without help of their own who Many of the members of the Em- Reese, father of they will wait and tion license revoked until such judg- tenanted by James the block. Don't know how which designates what qualifications are already in the business. mitsburg, and Piney Creek and Tan- the victim. middle of ment is satisfied. Good business management, the in- Presbyterian churches,attend- they get that way, as we are not far There is a bill before the legislature a person shall possess before he is eytown Fritz was employed by Mr. Reese given a license to practice medicine telligent application of up-to-date ed the sessions and enjoyed the din- from Chicago where they see how empowering Christian science practi- and lived on the place. Thanksgiving run away will be practically nullified by the rnethods, our nearness to good mark- ner with the visiting clergymen. The his many old women they can tioners to make charges for their ser- Day Fritz, Charles Fleischman, men try to knock proposed amendment if it becomes a ets, abundant facilities for shipping entertainment was provided by the brother,Harry from, and where the vices in divine healing. Their treat- brother-in-law, and his of their mothers arms, law. Produce, and other advantages, help three churches, of which the Rea. of Baltimore, went hunt- the babies out ment consists solely in prayers and Fritz, both getting on. "Under its provisions anyone could the Northern Central Maryland farm- , Thomas T. Brown is pastor. ing. On their return they went to other spiritual efforts, and does not er; but, farming is no one-man job, Presbytery adjourned at 4 o'clock, We have two good Hospitals, employ drugs, instruments or manipu- open an office and collect fees by law the yard, where the shooting occur- as long as he confines himself to heal- and until this labor problem is in to meet in Baltimore, March 10th. Mercy (Catholic) and Jane Lamb lations. red. Memorial. You can visit patients ing by spiritual means or prayer." ,some way overcome, the business will Colson and Stirling Reese testified Governor Ritchie sent a messag,to be any time except from 9:00 P. M. to handicapped. "Inside" Information for Women. that when Colson said,"I don't be- the Senate withdrawing the appoint- (For the Record). 7:00 A. M. Visitors are also furn- Taken as a whole, our farmers are lieve they got any rabbits," Jacob ments of George E. Benson and Edw. The Christian Scientists have intro- fairly willing to continue the fight,and Cooking does not destroy the val- ished good meals at a nominal charge S. Harner, as Commissioners of Car- Fritz put the muzzle of a shotgun aside for that duced simultaneously into the House can be depended on to make the best uable mineral salts found in many Charles Reese, in a dining room set roll County. against the body of they so desire. and Senate of the Legislature a bill of the situation, which seems to mean fresh vegetables but some of the min- exclaiming, I'll shoot you both; I purpose, if Seven bills were introduced in the that Our little boy, George Harvey, to exempt them from the provisions of prices of farm stock and machin- erals are dissolved in the water in don't mean one of you, but both." Senate Tuesday night, authorizing the Medical Practice Act. These bills ery, this Spring, should be fair, be- which the vegetables are cooked. This then three years old, was operated on Baltimore city to borrow an aggre- Colson, according to the testimony, June for a rup- are known as House Bill No. 78 and cause there will evidently be a fair de- liquid should therefore be served or out, he's going in this Hospital last gate of $46,000,000 for improvements then cried out, "Look appendix. We were told by the Senate Bill No. 51. /nand for them, from those who ex- utilized in some way. It may be saved to shoot," while Fritz fired and the tured and construction. Medical and Peet Doctor and nurses that every chance The Council of the to continue in the farm game. for SOLID or used in gravies or sauces. boy fell. He died on the way to a Senator Englar introduced a bill Chirurgical Faculty met on Tuesday, Cooking a meringue in too hot an was against him, but through some authorizing the Commissioners of hospital. well today. After we Feb. 8, and discussed the situation oven makes it tough and watery. Use The prosecution was conducted by miracle he is Carroll County to borrow $45,000 to Proceedings of Circuit Court. through with the special nurse from every angle. It was unamiusly a slow oven with meringues. Then Theodore F. Brown, State's Attorney. were meet obligations for emergencies not amendment to the he was taken down and placed in the decided that any they will set all the way through, The defense attorneys interposed no anticipated in 1926 levy. Medical Practice Act by the Christian 9 Criminal. State vs J. Lee brown delicately on top, and remain sunbeam room, with the other chil- The Senate passed the bill auth- ,„eritz. Charge, murder. Tried before motion or objection, and Sheriff Geo. books and toys of all Scientists was unwarranted and that puffy after they are taken from the C. Fowble took the prisoner to the dren, and where orizing a state loan of $1,000,000 for ourt. Verdict, guilty in second de- kind are given them that is there for the Faculty should take whatever steps oven. Penitentiary Monday night. the elimination of one-way bridges. were necessary to have the bill killed _gree; sentenced to Penitentiary for 15 The body must have mineral matter that purpose, but of coarse the par- A large number of local bills pass- Years, ents and friends bring them plenty. as the Christian Scientists wished to to build and repair bones, teeth, and ed both houses, this week. practice medicine _ No. 7 Appeals. State vs Harry Famous Old Catoctin Furnace. Each little tot has a nice bed and No. 2. by by spiritual healing, other tissues, and keep it in good House Joint Resolution and charge for same without any "ray, colored, charged with living an electric cord with a push buttom, Delegate John G. Callan, requesting running order. Calcium is found in Many local tourists who venture as medical knowledge at all and con- With Mattie Garber, white, as hus- dried beans, cauliflower, Swiss chard, and I tell you they keep the nurses on Congress to empower each State to band and wife. Tried before court, far south as Catoctin, Maryland, may the go as they certainly know how to trary to all State and National laws. peas, turnips, carrots, parsnips, or- designate for itself • the alcoholic On Feb. 24, Dr. C. M. Benner, to- and both found guilty, but sentence have passed the old ruins of the ore press the buttom. There is an electric il- W anges, and certain other fruits and content of liquor which shall be gether with over 200 other ith-held for three days, time allowed furnaces there without knowing the elevator that you operate yourself. amend- physicians vegetables. Milk used in cooking any legal under the Eighteenth state, attended a joint hearing for filing motion for new trial. historical facts connected therewith. You enter the building, press the up Wednesday of the of these foods or served with them The furnaces lie to the right of the ment, was brought before the committees of the House b No. 70 Criminal. State vs Guy increases the amount of calcium tak- button on the floor you are on, and if under reconsideration and passed by "reman,b Carroll Crebs and Bernard state road between Thurmont and the elevator is not in use, the doors and Senate to prove to the State Leg- en. Iron is supplied by fruits in a vote of 64 to 47. It failed Tues. amendment to the 'n50wers, charged with entering the Frederick. They were once known as and gates closed, it will come to you constitutional ma- islature that such general and by the green-leaf vege- Catoctin Furnace Iron Works. The day for want of a Medical Practice Act would be a Iabaugh home at Taneytown and tables, such as lettuce and dandelion and pull you and everybody else jority. The city delegation voted sol- ?arnaging the property. State's At- iron plates which shielded the Monitor right up, or down after you have menace to the health and safety of greens, and particularly by spinach. idly for the resolution. Most of the Maryland, Lorney Brown entered a non pros with in a from the attacks of the Merrimac, the again pressed a button inside the Democrats the people of the State of As a source of iron, spinach is machinery of the first Republicans and a few 'le consent of the Court. itgelf. Egg yolk is another American steam elevator indicating the floor you wish. voted against class by boat, many of the cannon and cannon from the Eastern Shore The Jury was excused, on Tuesday, good source pf iron. Clinton is noted for its shade trees it. The resolution is merely a gest- Is this True, Montgomery? Until next Monday. ordinary temperatures balls used in the Revolutionary War —American elm trees, whose branches Even at were manufactured in these furnaces. ure from Maryland. gasoline gives off a very explosive meet above many of the streets, form A bill was introduced in the Horse, We clip the following from "The The workings of this furnace were an arch. The houses all set back and Republican Woman Voter," for Feb- Last Saturday's Storm. vapor, the vapor from a single pint on Thursday, that would place a tax ordinary-sized intimately connected. with Governor have lawns about them. ruary, likely a cony of a letter that rendering the air in an Thomas Johnson, the first governor on pari-rnutual betting machines at The room explosive. Whenever it is used We have a fine high school and good the race tracks, to apply as a 5 per- appeared in the Baltimore Sun. It is snow storm, Saturday night, of Maryland, whose home was in schools, with everything modern, and funny, even though the truth may be that failed to do much damage in the indoors for cleaning, it is important Frederick cent tax on the kross sums wagered. room and county. One hundred acres good efficient lady teachers who be- "stretched." northern part of the county, was that there be no fire in the on the slope of the mountains It is claimed that this would produce windows be open were lieve in kindness, so that the children $2,500,000 a year. "To the Editor of the Sun, Sir: lauch more severe in the neighbor- that the doors and given by the sixth Lord Baltimore to a revenue of so the vapor may escape. Often love to go to school. When they grow "Very often there appears in your "ood of Manchester and Hampstead, Thomas Johnson and Launcelot Jac- gone and here some cleaning agent that will not take up their childhood days are paper hearty support in both news and the telephone service was bad- ques. These two men formed a part- cares are theirs. Remember Governor Makes Appointments. property fire can be used as satisfactorily as other letter columns for the school system Wrecked and some other nership and founded the first smelt- the barbarous days when the teacher liarnage done. The snow was heavy gasoline. ing furnace. In 1866 John B. Kun- of the State of Maryland. When proportions are given in walked around with six feet of hick- Governor Ritchie, on Wednesday, "Being a native of Montgomery and mixed with hail, making travel kel became the owner of the furnace kind? appointments to the Senate, cif all terms of sweet milk and baking pow- ory telling the children to be sent his County I can only speak for that, but kinds difficult, and the roads and this was the time of its greatest Remember how we used to beg to on Wednesday, the following being R.,enerally were in a bad way on Sun- der, an equal quantity of sour milk activity. the results in this county are simply ay may be substituted and enough soda stay home to help butcher, cut corn, made for Carroll County: awful. and Monday. From the muuntain trees came the excuse, or to go to a Member of the Board of Managers , All states the used approximately to neutralize the hunt or any "A 'specialist' in sewing came to along the East Coast charcoal with which the furnaces were "flitten"? From when the day school of Springfield State Hospital—Wade Zaniage was severe, perhaps being acid, or a scant half teaspoon for fed, iron, one of our schools and did some work, each case a plenty, was found and the opened until it closed, we could see H. D. Warfield, Sykesville. fe greatest in New Jersey along the cup of sour milk. In the little village the result being a dress which was of thin batters sour milk of log houses arose. It the hickory in our sleep and on our Board of Election Supervisors: down. water front. In all, about 30 deathi the soda and remains today a cut one-half upside generally furnish leavening, memory of the past; way to and from school. Today the Edward 0. Diffendal, Alonzo B. Sell- dress was for a 12-year- cv'ere reported, and the traffic acci- enough indeed to pass through the village, "The said ents but for thick batters or doughs bak- children are taught to be patriotic and man, M. J. M. Troxell. old girl weighing 119 pounds, and, were uncountable. The storm with its one storied structures, white the constitution, like our Sen- Justices of the Peace for Carroll Itlas also pretty general throughout ing powder is usually needed in addi- as uphold when sewed up, her mother, who tion. the new fallan snow, is like visiting ators—before they get into office. County: Mervin Harner, Littlestown, `le___middle west. When sweet milk is to be used a little weighs 200 pounds. wore it. I consid- in place of sour, fairyland. First one sees the We also have several large lumber Pa.• William W. Shamer, Patapsco; Western Frederick and Washington baking powder is furnaces, tokens of a er that a waste of money to pay an substituted for all of the the former day, then companies who sell coal and ever7T Albert' W. Musgrove, Sykesville; counties report deep drifts and gen- soda in the mansion house on the hill and then ignoramus to do such teaching. proportion of 4 teaspoons of baking thing in the building line. One of the Charles C. Kneller and. Clayton J. "Again. I fail to see why they have "'ally delayed transportation, but no the small church, which incidentally Robert E. Lee beat powder for 1 teaspoon of soda if no largest is the Eclipse. The Joyce is Sauble, Manchester; eliminated reading and geography. I amount of serious damage, ex- was built of stones from the old furn- They used to float legs Hutchins and Joseph L. O'Farrell, of cePt to wire other acid ingredients such as mo- aces. the oldest. teach a Sunday School class and the lines. lasses is used. If down the river to Clinton, where they Westminster; Roland E. Basler, of such an acid ingre- Today the children who are in the high school dient is used, as in furnaces are silent, the were sawed. The Gabriel Lumber Hampstead; Jacob Farver. Taylors- gingerbread,some supply of ore having failed with the are unable to read correctly. Proceedings of the Orphans' Court. soda is required. Co., is also a large concern. vine; Jesse W. Eyler, Middleburg; "I am of the opinion that the rea- Spring flowering progress of time. Will save something to write some Amos W. Wagner. New Windsor; shrubs should be So much for son there is little else except cooking it Monday, Feb. 21, 1927—Charles E. in the summer facts—and now the other time. Say "Hello" to everybody Thomas H. Gaither, Union Bridge; pruned immediately ghost— and sewing taught in the schools now t 'Ter and Robert Gist, acting execu- after they are through for me. Just got the Record, and will Clarence M. Murray and Royal 3 flowering. To There is a tradition prevalent is because the teaching force is in- °rs of Ezra M. Bish, deceased, re- prune them now would be to cut off say that Mr. Chas. E. H. Shriner is Smith, Mount Airy; George W. Cook. competent and the men in authority ceived order to sell stock warrant. flowers. throughout the countryside that at about the tax question. The b this year's times the old right don't know a good teacher when they The last will and testament of Bar- Cream intended for furnace gives forth state of Wisconsin lost some of its whipping pur- smoke as if protesting Holstein-Fresian Club Meeting. see one. a.ra Pelinek, deceased, was duly ad• poses should contain at least 30 per- against those industries through taxation. An in- "If Maryland and Montgomery bilged to probate and letters Either raw who have taken from the mountains must meet competition, and I testa- cent butterfat. or pas- her dustry The Holstein-Fresian Club, of the County have the best school system rpentary thereon were granted unto will whip dearest treasures.—Gettysburg for one would like to see Taneytown teurized cream satisfactor- Compiler. county, will hold a steak supper at in the United States, they must be Atrank J. Loukota and Lawrence L. ily. The whipping quality of cream expand. High taxes is no induce- past relief elsewhere. Heaven help "ii (Perhaps the "smoke" comes from the Westminster Hotel, on Thursday, irnrnaugh, who received warrant to is improved by age. Aging for 24 ment to get an industry to locate in March 3, at 6:30 P. M. Mr. Walter them. saPPraise personal property and order about right moonshiner's outfits? This section town. hours is usually for looks pretty favorable a Garrett, of Greenmount, president of WILLIAM PARKE BUXTON, `o notify creditors. with a R0 percent butterfat for "ghosts" of J. HARVEY SITES, cream that sort.—Ed Record). the club, announces that he has secur- Clarksburg, Md., Jan. 15, 1927." Letters of administration on the content. 718 S. 7th. St., Clinton, Iowa. ed Mr. Allen N. Crissey, Field repre- estate of Samuel J. Messinger, deceas- Fresian As- sentative of the Holstein Road Commissioners Appointed. g• 'were granted unto S. Jacob Mes- Marriage Licenses. sociation of America, and Mr. Chas. ager, who received warrant to ap- Advertising, and Roads. Frederick County Bootlegging. Wertheimer, president of the State aise personal property and order Edward W. Case and Christine Ed- The following Road Commission- r Holstein Club to address this meeting ers were °_notify creditors. A lady living at Jessup, Anne wards, Westminster. Approximately 6,500 gallons of and appointed by the County of dairymen interested in black Commissioners; J. Wm. Reese, 5th. „„rreddy A. Collins, administrator Arundel County, recently wrote .the Henry C. Eckard and Mary Keefer, mash, 6 large stills and 75 gallons of white cattle, good purebreds and "el Allen T. Collins, deceased, return- Ellicott City Times, to discontinue Littlestown. been confiscated and de- election District; Howard Hare, 6th. liquor have grades. Leister, inventory of money and report of the advertisement of some articles William Black and Clementine Sheriff W. C. Rhoderick,of meeting is to dis- Election District; A. Grant stroyed by The object of the 8th. Election District; Wm. Hesson, 't.e of personal property. she had for sale, on the ground that Fisher, New Windsor. Frederick county, and his deputies, in cuss plans for the promotion of Hol- t Letters of administration on the es- the "The road is so bad no one could Paul C. Plitt and Alice M. Utter- covering a period of 11th. Election District; Edward J. a series of raids stein cattle interests in the county by District; of Joseph C. Phenicie, deceased, get here to see the articles. We .are back, Baltimore. Holstein club work Rinehart, 12th. Election several weeks. boys consignment C. Penn, 13th. Election Dis- granted unto Mary A. Phenicie just like flies in sticky paper; we just Charles Murray Poulson and Mary The most of these raids were made sales and advertising. The Corwin Catherine commit- trict; Walter L. Crawmer, 11th. Elec- d Nellie Pennell, who received war- got out of one bad place, and stick in Sowers, Taneytown. in the vicinity of Deerfield and Thur- tee in charge has promised to start to appraise personal property another." Ezra H. Lookingbill and Grace E. section of the tion District. mont, in the mountain the supper promptly at 6:30 P. M.,and comprises all commis- ad order to notify creditors. There is a lot of very practical Young, Baltimore, county. A number of the cases have for The above call adjournment, at 9 P. M. to the time of going to b l'ranklin P. Reaver and. Charles B. good sense in the lady's statement, Howard D. Wilt and Nora Hiner, been disposed of and convictions This meeting is open sioned up onathWindsor.an to the public, press. raver, administrator of Clara V. and worth while considering. "Roads" New with fine and imprisonment have been but reservations at one dollar per cov- ;`eaver, deceased, settled their first are very closely related to "sales," Tracey and Irene Krittle, imposed. The fines have been $100., must be made by Baltimore. er Tuesday, March More Civil War Pensions. final account. and naturally to advertising; and and the term of imprisonment three 1st., either by letter to Box 117, West- "good roads" posses a value wide in Murton Hyde and H. Catherine months. minster, or by phone, Westminster beginning to Hahn, Westminster. A new pension bill passed in the Near East Subscriptions. extent that we are just 316J. It is expected that many fath- and the years, during Russell Burnell and Lily Felix, of House, unanimously, on Monday, realize, after all of ers will bring their sons to this meet- The bill would 1 According which we have, like the flies, been Lock Haven, Pa. A. E. Baughman Reappointed. was sent to the Senat. to our announcement ing, as definite plans for club work in widows of Civil War vet- at week, the "sticking fast" in one place or an- Elburn Carr and Ardella Hudson, grant to the : Record will report sub- the county are to be presented. -195,000 in number—a flat pen- riPtions received by it for the other. Harrisburg, Pa. Gov. Ritchie, on Wednesday, reap- erans i Near of $50.00 per month, an increase e t up to and including Feb. 26—or Herman Julian and Mary E. pointed Austin E. Baughman, for a sion to Mukerji, a student at the King Ed- Schaeffer, Westminster. term of two years, as Commissioner The Argentine Capitol at Buenos of $10.00 a month, and cost approxi- March 4, the date of next is- mately $23,000,000 annually. After ward Medical School, Indore, India, T. Eldridge Shipley and Mary C. of Motor Vehicles. Magistrate John Aires, rising impressively above an that, subscriptions should with sent direct to Mrs. E. C. Bixler, of is said to have run 100 yards in nine Miller, Sykesville. Termallan, of Baltimore, was backed extensive plaza, was constructed, ew seconds, and 220 yards in twenty sec- by Frank Kelly, Baltimore political true Latin-American magnificence, in More furs are worn in the United Windsor. than in any .„°unt previously reported onds. This would make him the Sixty-two per cent of Canadian leader, but the Governor made the three months, with an expenditure of States other country in $37.00 the world. V-'• Society, Uniontown, M. P. 4.00 fastest human being on earth. families own their own homes. appointment, as stated. five millions. Public and Private Questions, and make a brave display, and "hash" it PUBLIC SALE 4-66-14-ali o6444 4 a' 41-664 -61F‘4101rilliThriliP THECARROLLREC9RD Criticism. to the end. • The reason why so many important The undersigned will offer at public sale, _ at his residence, the Roy Dern farm, 1 Published every Friday. at Taneytown. Criticism is a world-old human events often are given a mere para- mile west of Bruceville, on Hesson's Department Store by The Ca.rrall Record Company. Md., characteristic, and like many another graph or two, is because the subject SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927, (QN THE SQUARE) often extends from at 12 o'clock, sharp, the following per- P. B. ENGLAR, Editor and Manager. good thing, it matter of them is not on the preferred sonal property: proper liberty to improper license. In BOARD OF DIRECTORS. list—in the pet class—of the news- 1 BAY MARE, Taneytown, Md. driver and G. A. ARNOLD, Pres. D. J.HESSON, V. P. its best use, criticism—used in the papers to which such articles are sent. "Fleet," 1S years old, good worker. G. W. WILT, Sec'y. P. B. ENGLAR sense of judging—is a valuable pro- certain topics JOHN S. BOWER. JAS. BUFFINGTON This is the reason why 4 HEAD OF CAT E. WM. F. BRICKER. tection and help. are like serial stories—"continued in 1 Registered Holstein cow, carrying 3rd. calf; 1 Holstein cow, carrying TERMS—Strictly cash in advance. One Rightfully, we extend it in all mat- next issue." They are booked to be 3rd calf; 1 Holstein heifer, car- year. $1.50; S months, $1.00; 6 months, rying 1st. calf; 1 Jersey cow, Seasonable Merchandise ters of public or governmental policy, continued, whether there is any more at 75c: 4 months, 50c; single copies, 3c. carrying 4th. calf, all will be The label on paper contains date to which to acts of public officials,to those who of the story or not; and if not—then fresh during November and December. the subscription has been paid. 9 HEAD OF HOGS, ADVERTISING rates will be given on conduct public utilities, and in most, another serving of "hash." application, after the character of the bus- 2 brood sows, will have pigs by day of if not all, directions that affect the sale; 1 Chester boar, will weigh 100 lbs; iness has been definitely stated, together Lower Prices. 6 shoats, will weigh from 75 to 100 lbs. witt information as to space, position, and public morals and general welfare. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. length of contract. The publisher reserv- Wrongly, we extend it to questions One 5-ton wagon, 4-in tread, good es the privilege of declining all offers for as new, with bed; 4-horse wagon and 20-ft. space. and individuals of a private, or semi- Materialism carriage; milk wagon and cart, advertisements for 2nd., 3rd., 6th., cart, with Ginghams and Percales Sheetings and Muslins. All make "Ours is an age of materialism," bed; milk sled, one 2-horse sled, new and 7th. pages must be in our Olice by private, character; when we at a Deere hay loader, in good condition; Key- A large assortment of the best Tuesday morning each week; otherwise. said Professor Stephen Duggan A large assortment of different things "our business" that are not. stone side-delivery hay rake, hay tedder, insertion cannot be guaranteed until the "Our critics quality wide Percales and Ging- weights of Columbia reception. good as new; wheat table, bag truck, 1 Bleached and Un- following week. And we frequently act as judge or hams in light and dark colors, bleached Muslin in the 36 or 40 judge a book by its sales. As for the Hench & Dromgold riding corn plow, and jury in such cases without having Crescent 20-disc harrow, with cleaners; the newest prints at low inch widths at Also FEBRUARY 25, 1927. judgments rendered by our public— low prices. FRIDAY, 4-horse harrow, steel roller, 3-horse spread prices. good quality bleach- heard the evidence on both sides of well, it's like the story. er, fifth chain, 30-ft ladder, buggy pole, Sheetings in Entered at Taneytown Postoffice as Second hay fork and 120-ft. of rope, ed or unbleached in all the lead- the question. In fact, we meddle, in- "The late Sir Henry Irving was fodder shred- Class Matter. der, one 2-wheel truck, suitable for trac- Hosiery. ing widths. stead of criticise with right. playing 'Hamlet,' and between the acts tor or gasoline engine; grindstone, foot Al" irt lei on Was page ere either orig. men discussed the show. power; 2 sets front gears, 4 housings. A full line of Hosiery, for chil- or preper/y eredite.l. This ILIA al It is a wise man who can always two business nal HOUSEHOLD GOODS, dren, men or women, in o-n, been a fixed rule with this Oflice,and distinguish the legitimate from the "'Wondei ful!' said the first business all the ex- two 7-gal, and two 5-gal milk cans, good leading styles in Men's Work Pants we suggest the adoption of it by our man. 'Wonderful, ain't it?' Lisle, Wool, Silk altanyps. illegitimate in the exercise of our as new; DeLaval cream separator, milk and Wool or pure Silk. "'No, it ain't,' grunted the second cooler, butter printer, on table; 3-burner and Overalls. judgments. We like "Fools enter coal oil stove, Noble Peninsular coal `Could this here Sir stove, The Commissioner Decision. where angels fear to tread," as a wise business man. good condition; bed, 2 springs, and many A full line of Men's Heavy Henry Irving buy damaged raincoats other articles. Outings. Work Pants always in stock. saying has it, and the usual conse- at $5 a dozen and sell 'em for $17 TERMS—Sums of $10.00 and under, cash. Good quality Outings in the They are full cut and well made The Record does not often indulge All sums above $10.00 a credit of 6 months quences follow—more harm than apiece? That's what I call wonder- 27-in. and 36-in, widths in light and priced low. Also a fine as- in saying, "I told you so," but in will be given, on notes with approved se- good. ful "' curity. bearing interest from day of sale. and dark colors in pretty patterns sortment of Shippensburg Over- the matter of the Court of Appeals And in our criticism we often fail No goods to be removed until settled for. at lower prices. alls and Blouses in plain blue. decision on the C-unty Commission- C. E. BAKER. Stifels stripes and heavy cotton- to differentiate between individuals J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. nade. er case, we modestly refer to the Not Old Age, Surely Shirtings. and their acts, and to properly esti- ELLIS OHLER, Clerk. 2-25-3t minister met a parishioner and fact that The Record editorially ex- mate the difference between equally A Good Heavy Shirtings in plain pressed the opinion, shortly after asked him the usual question: blue or stripes that will make Ball-Band Foot Wear. honest view-points, and ways and how are you today?" the election, that the entire election "Weel, John, serviceable work shirts at lower means of seeing and doing things. "Gey weel, sir; gey weel," replied prices. New low prices are now in ef- held, was in- for Commissioners, as Men are not always actually wrong John, cautiously, "if it wasna for the fect on all rubber footwear. Light and heavy Rubbers for valid; and just as an improperly certain cours- rheumatism in my right leg." in purpose in adopting Shoes. Men and Women, Gum Boots for marked individual ballot is disposed thankful; for es of action, even though these cours- "Ah, weel, John, be A complete line of good relia- Men and Boys. Light and heavy of, should be thrown out. es may, in the fuller light of experi- there is no mistake you are getting ble Shoes for Men, Women or weight 1 or 4 Buckle Arctics for old like the rest of us, and old age ! s The Court of Appeals has decided ence, prove actually wrong. Children, suitable for most any Men, Women, Boys and Girls. does not come alone." Also a Monopuls that this view was correct. The de- The question of how far a publisher demands. For real service ask complete line of "Auld age, sir," said John. "I won- at cision of the Attorney General was for the "STAR BRAND" they for Men, Women, or Children may take the liberty of advising on,or der to hear ye. Auld age has naeth- give more days and cost you less. lower prices. along the same line, except that he criticising, in semi-public or private ing to do with it. Here's my ither leg declared vacancies existed that the matters, is very similar to the ques- Just as auld, and it's quite sound and SPECIAL NOTICE.---Style 20 "HUMMING Governor might fill, but the Court of tion of whether "all the news" should sople yet." Appeals disagreed on this very im- be printed. The American Press, N. BIRD" pure Silk Hose have just been reduced portant point. Y., is conducting a feature at present, Green Stuff from $1.50 to $1.25 per pair. Somewhere, somehow, somebody covering this question. The prepon- "Are the hens laying any better to made a tremendous blunder in per- derance of opinions from the editors day?" queried Mr. Subbubs upon re- All these factors Atttt.tte,t_t_ttttwAttmiutt.ixtittimm.ttttttitiwitto mitting such a mixed-up situation to who have responded, is, that a very turning from a hard day at the office. occur. Perhaps it was just a "slip- large portion of current news should "Not a bit," answered his wife. .'404.0•••• • o.,40144<4 4.40404044otcloto:c4o40 14°to: op* o ogototototototogot ;logo: got*:04 )41 up"—in fitting the plan of biennial be suppressed, and that the question "I consulted a poultry specialist this contribute to your elections to the various offices to be should always be considered—whether afternoon." —OFFICERS— filled—such as have a habit of coming the publication of nasty news will do "What did he say to do?" feeling of security as "Feed 'em green stuff." EDW. 0. WEANT, President. G. WALTER WILT, Cashier. occasionally in an unguarded moment, more harm than good, irrespective of "What kind?" E. H. SHARETTS, Vice-Pres. Cashier and passing unnoticed through sev- CHAS. R. ARNOLD, Asst. the willing, if not hungry, readers "He didn't specify." you drive a Buick— eral hands. At any rate, whatever who would relish it? "Well, let's feed 'em. egg-plant." blame there is, must be attached te Truth and decency are required on —DIRECTORS:— official sources. the editorial pages, as well as on the Helping Him Along Extra power in the F'DW. 0. WEANT J J. WEAVER, JR news pages of a newspaper. Full op- "Lady, could yer Online a quarter to EDWIN H. SHARETTS MILTON A. KOONS portunity to say impudent and mere- Who is Responsible? get where me fami!y Is?" famous BuickValve- G. WALTER WILT GEO. A. ARNOLD ly fault-finding things, does not make "Certainly, my poor man; here's s it decent and right to do so, which is quarter. Vhere Is ARTHUR W. FEESER With regard to the proposed tax your family?" merely a more polite way of saying "At the movies." In-Head Engine. on gasoline for the purpose of "freedom of the press" does "eliminating grade crossings," John that the not license blackguardism. Extra protection N. Mackall chief engineer of the THE BIRNIE TRUST Cu. Road Commission, in opposing a cut Model 35 6 Tabe fromBuick4-Wheel- in the tax asked for, is reported to One Dial Set TANEYTOWN, MD. have said; Must Still "Declare" Intention. $70.00 "If the legislators are willing 11 Brakes because their assume the blood of those unfortu• For some reason, or reasons, not Capital Stock; $40,000.00 nate persons who we know will die familiar to the average non-partisan operating parts are Surplus $70,000.00 at grade crossings as a result of the observer, the effort to repeal the Undivided Profits $24,000.00 cut, they are welcorm to it. "Declaration of Intention" part of Ma- "The one-half cent reduction in the drop- forged steel. gas tax will mean only a saving of ryland's election law was killed by a $2 on each automobile per year, and strict party vote in the House, last .. THE HONOR ROLL OF BANKS I, personally, hold human lives at a week, the bill itself never reaching Extra safety (and greater value." the floor,except in the committee's re- Atwater Kent Raffia If these remarks were made as Do you Know what you are Miss- port, when the killing was done. easier steering)from stated, then Mr. Mackall in his zoal • We expect that the law, as it is, We have in stock, the com- ing. for getting what he wants, is unfair, prevents a migratory class of colored not only to the legislators, but, to all plete line of Atwater Kent the five-bearing-sur- people from voting, and in order to Are you using all of our departments? Check up and others who disagree with his plan. Speakers and Receiving Sets disfranchise these, a large number of see. Let us do more for you—and more often. Those who are responsible for and Cabinets. Come in and face steering gear. whites must also be likewise disfran- grade crossing accidents, are the chised, or otherwise inconvenienced, select the Set you like. drivers of conveyances in practically before they can vote in the "free every case, due to their ignoring all Let us demonstrate it in Surround your fam- Resources Over state" of Maryland. $1,300,000.00. warnings that have been in use ever your own home, without any And yet, it would seem that the ,)•tototo:,:otot,4)4040.00toSoioto•c. 3,kr:91HISIBIE .nojo.o.o.<4,4ototo.olleto o.ot • °gotot ototOto4 0:' since grade crossings existed; and "color" effect on our election laws obligation on your part. ily nd yourself with "the blood of unfortunates" is on should be growing dimmer, due to the er their heads. switching over to Democracy in Bal- ;a Buick! Perhaps there are a few crossings Prices from $60.00 to $14000 timore (so reported) of blocks of the in the state so dangerous that even race that consider their debt to the with the greatest care, accidents are KEYMAR GARAGE Bargains in party of Lincoln, long since paid. t:n Shoes hard to avoid; and there may be oth- KEYMAR, MD. er crossings where safety gates, or Phone, Union Bridge 41F1f; our small watchmen, should be employed; but 11-19-tf All of lots of Shoes to say that all grade crossings must Newspaper "Hash." FRANK E. SNYDER and Pumps at GREATLY RE- be eliminated, and that those who Dealer Newspapers—especially of the DUCED PRICES. It will disagree with the taxation plan for UNION BRIDGE, MD. pay doing this "assume the blood" of the modern daily class—have certain top- WE KNOW THIS ics that they relish as squirrels re- you to look tham over before 'victims, is a mis-applied verdict. STOPS 4-61-6116-4-1Th- 6 6411-61114116-6111, No doubt it would relieve the lish nuts. Once one of these favorite buying. minds of those drivers who like to topics gets its place as a headliner, speed over the roads, care free of it is served up each day until the last atom of pleasure is exhausted. If new any such danger as a train on a rail- MEMORIALS OF J THOMAS ANDERS, developments fail to come along, the road track! but we hardly think leg- Shoes for all the Family that Will Wear islation has come to be a commodity old ones are hashed and rehashed— WHITE DIARRHEA the delectable morsel is worked to Md' to be handed out to persons of this The blight of poultry raising has 22 West Main St., Westminster, the limit, and then some. Distinctive Beauty class, simply because they want it. always been bowel trouble. Chicks Most newspapers have certain pet .....;;;;;==:....z: • were helpless against it. No one topics. Supreme Quality. They may not be the same able to combat the deadly germ. The President Should Sign. pets of readers—in fact, they may be Now we guarantee this way saves Everlasting Durabilityt PUBLIC SALE ADVERTISING. nauseous—but once a newspaper sets chicks from white diarrhea. Half I Paper & EnveloPe5 President Coolidge would be fully its seal of approval on a certain line a century of experience with public justified in signing the McNary- Master Craftmanshipi We invite all who will have boosting activity, the thing is boost- poultry remedies has produced sale of Personal Property this for $1.00. only for the Haugen measure. Not ed until it is finally worn out, and Pratts White Diarrhea Tablets. Spring, to use the columns of The purpose of giving it a trial, and per- is no longer even passable "hash." Record. We know so well, from past) We have sold hundreds of sets 9. aper Use them in the chicks' drinking ape haps satisfying interests back experience covering 32 years the great , $1.00 stationery Offer-200 sheets or; the big Some of these pets may be off-col- water from the first drink they envelopes—for home use. ..0,1111 Sc value of our sale advertising, that we , and 100 of it; but to teach the dodgers a les- or. No Joseph L. Mathias 51/2x8 1-2 with 6I/4 envelopes, Hamra°. matter; they are varnished, get. Prevent the spread of white Sc urge it for the benefit of those who ,1 son who "passing Bond grade. blac! in their votes are haloed and argued for, and every ef- diarrhea germs. Thousands of Sc have sale, rather than for our own; Printed either in dark blue, or few_ the buck" to the President, depending fort made to wheth- Pratts Main & Court income. Not ever 4 lines neat type, the sanre./ope" cpnvince the jury, poultrymen rely on Tablets. Sts on both paper and envelopes. on, and hoping for, a veto. er it wants to be convinced or not, The Carroll Record ,s known for be- printed on back or frant. 'Unless 0b St "Sale" newspaper, and each wise directed, orders for ladles sv o0 Both branches of Congress voted that the partcular WESTMINSTER, MD. ing a gentlemen, pet is next to im- White Sc year we have interested persons sub- printed on back, and for for the bill, and both parties front. were maculate in its righteousness. Diarrhea scribe for The Record, just in order to English Instead of name, an Old initild split up in the voting; therefore, Con- The course of procedure is "keep- Sc keep posted on sales in our territory. letter can be used, if desired. or Tablets Sc gress This means good att ndance, and that tionery should have a box num would be responsible, and no one ing at it" with the faith that perse- To Our Customers: stand behind Pratts Sc serit We street address. be 00 White Diarrhea Tablets unconditionally. lye Sc means, bidders. Mailed in neat box. Cash must party. As we see the situation, the verance must win. A sizable lot of Sc guarantee that they prevent this disease or your Mark Every Grave. Sc This year, especially, when the out- with order. Write instructions, and,afiild President would be the less responsi- these pets are actually "hash" after money is returned. look is for a smaller number of sales for the printing, very plainly. Sc tir zo.eto, ble if he Sc NLitnheosu;twretnramacilea(iig L.nd.1astn.d 4a signs, than if he uses the the first appearance, and no warming Sold and Guaranteed by in this section, we also advise the use to veto; and he will be criticised, in eith- up or deceptive dressing alters the IL!"• 9 ttiklAtittitttitit of large postors, for sending to out- add 5c; to 5th. and 6th Zones, add 1°e" ROY B. GARNER, neighborhoods, where newspa- the farther west add 16c. er case. fact; but as no reputable newspaper, lying 75c' per advertising may not reach. When Envelopes alone, 65c; paper alone. He should sign the bill, unless he is dare admit that it has attached its CO., Taneytown, Md. desired, we will mail out the posters THE CARROLL RECORD irrevocably committed not to do so. kite to a dud, the only thing to do is Subscribe for The RECORD from this office. TANEYTOWN, MD. PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE I PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE intending to quit farm- undersigned, intending to quit farm- The undersigned intending to quit farm- The undersigned , The undersigned intending to quit farm- Having rented my farm I will offer at The ing, will sell at public sale on the Milton 'Jag, will offer at public sale on his farm, fluidic sale, on my farm near Taneytown, The undersigned as administrators ing, will offer at public sale, on his prem- ing, will sell at public sale on the Kno* farm, along the Littlestown road, about 3 Ohler farm, 1 mile southwest of Taney- better known as the Gardner farm along on of Mrs. Maria L. Shorb, will offer Et ises, 3 miles north of Taneytown, along the Taneytown-Keymar hard Walnut Grove road, on miles from Taneytown, on town, along the state road between Emmitsburg and Tan- TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927, public sale, in Keysville, on Harney and road, on sYtown, on 1927, THURSDAY, MARCH 10th., 1927, at 12:30 sharp, the following described SATURDAY,,FEBRUARY 26, 1927, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, TUESDAY, MARCH 1st., 1927, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1927, property : at 12 o'clock, sharp, the following personal at 11 o'clock, the following personal prop. at M., the following erty: at 12 o'clock, sharp, the following person- 11 o'clock, the following described prop- 5 HEAD GOOD HORSES, at 1 o'clock, P. property: al property: erty: HORSES, 7 HEAD OF HORSES, "Bill," dark sorrel, 9 years old, wagon described property: 3 HEAD OF 4 HEAD OF HORSES, 6 HEAD OF HORSES, Joe. bay horse, work any place except the leader, can't be hooked wrong, 1500 lbs.; HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, roan mare, 7 years old, work black horse, 11 years old, works O. years wherever hitched, an extra good lead; Harry, bay horse, work any 1 black mare, 11 years old, work any- "Tom," dark bay horse, 5 old anywhere hitched and good size; where, and a good leader; No. 2, old, has worked in the lead few bedroom suit, cottage bedstead, 2 plow leader; bay mare, 9 years place; Duke, brown horse, good good black mare. sorred mare, 10 years old, black horse, 9 years old, work times, 1300 lbs.; "Jim," black bedsteads, single bed, spring and mat- old, a fine driver, and offside offside worker; Doll, wagon leader and works any- anywhere but the lead; No. 3, SilliE't horse, 7 years ad, line leader, worker; black mare, 14 years old, offside a number one saddle mare and years old, good offside ress, bed spring and mattress, old- brown horse, work where; bay mnare, 4 16bay mare, 10 years old, good driv- saddle horse in team, 1450 lbs, family worker, and good driver. work any place; Tuck, worker, quiet and gentle; bay horse, 11 time safe, large chest, 7 rocking chairs grey mare, er and worker; No. 4, bay horse, 5 years horse; "Nell," light bay mare, 4 years old 4 MILCH COWS, any place, a good leader; Bess, years old, offside worker and driver old, offside has been hooked in lead a few times, kind number one wagon leader; Jim, bay worker; No. 5, gray mare, 15 4 cane-seated chairs, 6 wooden chairs, cow, will be fresh in a These horses are all fearless of road ob- Years old, a good all around mare and disposition, 1300-lbs.; "Jack," a dark bay Holstein horse, work any place, except in the lead. 6 cane-seated chairs, 3 old chairs, 2 July; roan cow, will be fresh jects. leader; No. 6, black mare, 15 years old, a horse, 5 years old, good side horse. All of 13 HEAD OF CATTLE, 9 HEAD OF CATTLE, good fearless of road couches, 1 secretary, marble top stand, In July; 1 Guernsey cow, will leader and all around mare. these horses are sound and good objects and true pullers. leaf table, 10-ft. extension ta- be fresh in September; 1 consisting of 9 mulch cows; 4 2 Holstein cows, will be fresh 13 HEAD OF CATTLE, cherry black and white cow. These cows were T. fresh by day of sale, rest are both carrying CATTLE, last of August, ofo, 6 mulch cows, 3 will be fresh near day of 21 HEAD OF ble, sink, organ, 3 mirrors, lot pic- B. tested twice, and are a credited herd. Summer and Fall cows; 4 bulls, 6th. calf; 2 Holstein heifers, hale; 3 fresh cows with calves, 15 head milch cows, 3 cows will be fresh tures, square top stand, sewing ma- 17 HEAD OF HOG, 2 red Durhams; 1 Holstein, one will be fresh September 25th. Just before July; 3 cows, will be roan Durham, all fit for service. These red cows, one sold off; 3 Fall cows, 1 chine, lot dishes, lot cooking utensils, sows, will farrow by day of sale.; both carrying 2nd. calf; 2 -lolstein heifer, 10 fresh in September; 9 cows, 2 brood cows have all been T. B. tested. fresh September 25th., the other months old; lanterns. No. 1 cook stove, 15 head of shoats from 60 to 100 lbs. will be .1 bulls. These cows will all will be fresh before day of lamps and LOT OF HOGS, In November. both carrying 7th, calf, red all be tubercular of sale sale; 6 stock bulls, 5 red ones, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. September 1st., carrying tested before day good 3 sows, balance are shoats. cow, will freshen by the state. 1 Holstein all tit for service. All cattle have One 7-ft. McCormick Binder, in good 5th. calf: Holstein heifer, 4 months old, recently, and are straight DOUBLE HEATER, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 16 HEAD OF HOGS, been T. B. tested running order; one 4%-ft Osborne mower, well bred; Registered Holstein bull, Bing right. 3 and all rug, 9x12; 20-yds brussels carpet, 15- in fine shape; hay rake, 8-hoe disc Thomas 4 farm wagons. one 4-ton wagon, 4-in. Fair Oaks Pontiac, 17 months old. These brood sows, which will farrow in May; HOGS, in good running order; Hench three-ton wagon, 3%-in. tread; young Holstein cattle are all bred from 1 a full ranging 40 HEAD OF ingrain carpet, lot window blinds, grain drill, tread; 1 Poland-China; 13 shoats, yds & Dromgold riding cultivator, John Deere 2-horse wagon, truck wagon, wagon bed, exceptionally good stock and have had 2 from 50 to 60 lbs. 2 brood sows, 1 will farrow latter part of old rag carpet, cothes horse, one April; Poland- lot corn planter, w;th fertilizer attachment; 3- 13-ft. long, holds 10 barrels of corn; 6-ft. Tuberculine tests and no reactors either FARMING IMPLEMENTS. March, the other last of 15 months old; balance are clothes tree, clothes basket, baby cra- horse Syracuse furrow plow; single disc Deering binder, in good condition; Osborne time. China boar hog, -tooth 27 HEAD OF HOGS, .McCormick binder, 6-ft. cut, in good run- shoats ranging from 35 to SO-lbs. dle, 2 galvanized tubs. Also: garden harrow, 15-tooth lever harrow, 18 mower, E. B. side-delivery hay rake and a,Ing order; Deering mower, Deere corn wooden frame harrow, old harrow, corn tedder, in very good condition; John Deere pigs by day of FARMING IMPLEMENTS. plow, top buggy, good wheelbarrow, 2 Brood sows, one with l'Ianter with fertilizer attachment; Superior coverer, single shovel plow, single corn hay loader, used one season; Case corn sale, the other will farrow in May. The grain drill, good as new; 2 riding corn One 4-horse farm wagon, 3-in. tread; 2- 2 corn plows, ladder, half bushel,lawn worker, winnowing mill, hay fork and pul- planter, in good condition; New Empire rest are shoats, ranging in weight from Wows, good as new; horse rake, 2 wagons, horse wagon. 2%-in tread. 2 ton capacity, mower and other articles too numer- leys; 110-ft. hay rope, land roller, cutting grain drill, 10-hoe: 2 walking corn plows, 40 to 100 lbs. 60-bu; 18-ft. hay carriage, Mc- box, bushel basket, bushel measure, 3-section barrow, combination harrow and °Ile a 4-ton, one 2-horse wagon, 2-ton ca- bed holds mention. half FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Seedy; New Idea manure spreader, good as Cormick 7-ft. binder, with 4-horse hitch, ous to single, double and triple trees, middle roller; disc barrow, 20-disc; 3-block land ,flew; 2 sets hay carriages, 17 and 20-ft; 3 has cut about 100 acres; E-B hay loader, in $5.00 and under, rings, scoop shovel, dirt shovel, forks, roller, all steel; 2 Wiard plows, 80-81; Corn Three wagons, one 2%-ton wagon, 3-in. TERMS—Sums of one 'lYracusex barshear plows, two No. 501 one good order; Moline side-delivery rake, New On larger sums a credit of 6 rake, jockey sticks, wheelbarrow, 2-horse King spreader, hay carriages, 16 and 18 tread, with bed that holds 70 bushel; ,10. 20; 3-section springtooth harrow, one Ideal manure spreader, in working order; cash. wagon, 1-horse wagon, spring wagon, 2 feet; shovel plow, potato coverer, 3-shovel 1/12-ton Champion wagon, 1 low truck wag- •:"errY harrow, block roller, 24-in. circular 9-ft. McCormick horse rake, York grain months will be given, on approved buggy spreads, falling-top buggy. Iowa corn plow, old buggy, gasoline engine, 2% on, spring wagon, good rubber tire bug- carriages, 17-ft 58W and frame: single shovel plow, 3 drill, in working order; New John Deere notes with interest. cream separator, No. 25, in fine shape; 4 horse power; chopper and circular saw, all gy. 2 sets of hay long; Shovel cultivator, winnowing mill. 5-horse mower, used 1 season, 2 riding corn plows, milk cans, one antique writing desk, an In good condition; Portland cutter, small Massey-Harris binder, 8-ft. cut, has only Fas engine, chopper and belt; falling-top one Buckeye, and one Massy-Harris plow, old bed. sled, 2 buggy poles, lot of wheels and cut about 175 acres; Corn King manure spreader, in good order; Deere corn plant- ?,1Iggy, corn sheller, hay fork and pulleys, used one season; 2 land rollers, one 3- HARNESS. shafts, 2 oil drums, fifty gallon, the other L-0-ft. rope, block, one 2-block; International corn Also at the same time and place, 30; grain cradle, 2 mowing scythes, lot of er, Crown Drill, rake, McCormick mower, good as new; bag wagon, dung 2 sets cruppers, set buggy harness, breast 81ed, 2 buggy poles, planter, 3-section Massy-Harris spring- will be offered the home property (if sacks, block and tackle, single, double and set pea guards, 2 corn plows, 9-ft. steel tooth harrow, used one season; two 3-horse strap, 3 bridles, 3 collars, pair check lines, triple trees; four 4-horse trees, 2-horse roller, 2 South Bend plows, No. 15x; one HARNESS. not sold at private sale) consisting of lead rein, Syracuse furrow plows, No. 361 in order; Keys- stretcher, lot jockey sticks, log, breast and good as new; Economy riding plow, 17- 6 sets crupper gears, collars, bridles, single corn plow, falling-top buggy, good 1 acre and 4 perches of land, in CHICKENS. cow chains, pick, shovel, digging iron, good tooth lever harrow, 60-tooth smoothing halters, set single harness, 3 sets check runabout, sled and pole, 4-horse Stover ville, the improvements consisting of sledge, wedges,crosscat saw, 1-man crosscut harrow, shovel plow, single corn worker, lipes, lead lines, wagon saddle, double trees, lot of laying hens sold by the lb.; 100 lo- 1% H. P. Associated gasoline engine,good gasoline engine, good running order, 1% good cust posts, corn by the barrel; also some saw, new car for wooden track, hay fork, !Ingle trees, jockey sticks, middle rings, II. P.; engine belt for small engine, dung a rope and pulleys; wagon jack, bushel bask- as new; 2-hole corn shelter, hand or pow- forks, shovels, rakes, log chains. Household Goods, and many other articles er; 1-hole corn sheller, nearly new; post sled, 4-in. belt, 10-ft. long; circular saw, 2-STORY FRAME DWELLING, not mentioned. et, half bushel, corn sheller, dung and pitch HOUSEHOLD GOODS, Letz chopper, 2 grain cradles and mowing forks, Steward horse clippers, seed sower. boring machine, winnowing mill, Stover TERMS—All sums e scythe, 2 3-horse trees, 2 double trees, lot frame barn, hog house, chicken house, of $5.00 and under, 8-in, chopper, belts, Ross fodder shredder, onsisting of bedroom suite, wood bed, 2 cash; all sums above $5.00 a credit of 6 HARNESS. s rockers, single trees, digging iron, scoop sbovel,dirt all ther necessary out- 2 square back cutters, light sled, hay, erings, %-dozen dining chairs, 2 wood shed and months with approved security, bearing 6 sets crupper harnesz. 9 collars, mostly fork, rope and pulleys, bag truck, grind- corner cupboard, sideboard, clothes horse, shovel, corn shelter, wheelbarrow, straw variety of fruit book, dung hook, long handle fork, 2 sheaf buildings. A large interest from day of sale. No goods to be new; 8 pigeon wing bridles, 2 sets buggy stone, seed sower, wheelbarrow„ forks launge. 8-day clock, linoleum, oil lamps, water. removed until terms are complied with. harness, set double h..rness, 3 pair check shovels, half bushel cook -burner triple forks, 3 dung forks, lot corn choppers, 4 trees, and a good well of straw hook, rake, stove, chunk stove. 3 lines, 4-horse wagon line, 2 plow lines, one measure, bushel basket, strings, 4-horse action oil stove and baker, good as new; horse tree, 4 jockey sticks, 2 mattocks, 2 known on day of sale. WM. F. RITTASE. bushel baskets, two 2-horse spreaders,wag- TERMS made J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. 2-18-3t set good buggy lines, wagon saddle, wagon tree, three 3-horse trees, three 2-horse 8,ell City incubator, 2 colony brooder terms are com- whip, lead reins, lot of hitching straps, 7 roves, gallon on lever, log chain, 3-horse spreader, 2 Possession as soon as trees, lot single trees, middle rings, jock- lawn swing, kraut cutter, 2 good leather halters, lot old harness, good ey sticks, wheel for binder tongue, log, ,ee cream freezer, dinner bell. 3 meat bushel baskets, two 2-horse spreader, wag- plied with. on jack, lot middle rings, lot empty sacks, white Collie dog, lot of chicken coops. cow and breast chains, ropes, mowing "enches, iron kettle, 2 rings, copper kettle, HARVEY E. SHORB, PUBLIC SALE scythe, saw, axes, wedges, hammers, seed butter worker, barrel churn, with pulley; vise, cow and standard chains, line shaft, HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 15-ft long and pulleys; Sharpies cream sep- WILBUR L. SHORB, corn, chicken coops with glass front, lot 'Washing machine and pulley; Internation- The undersigned, 1 range, good baker; chunk stove, fine al arator, lot milk cans, buckets and strainer WILHIDE, intending to quit farm- heater; egg stove, cot, corner of good sacks, several oil drums. engine, 10-ft. line shaft, with hangers ANNIE E. ing, will sell at public sale, at his resi- cupboard, 2 ad Pulleys, dairy utensils, milk cooler, bucket, lantern, tight pulley, cooling water sinks, one with zinc top; 6-ft. extension HARNESS. t trough, 6-ft. long; upright churn, nearly MARY S. VALENTINE, dence, near Harney, on the Gettysburg uekets, strainer, 8 six-gallon cans, and Administrators. road, on table, leaf table, lounge, rocking chairs, lot 2 sets breechbands, 3 sets front gears, 6 IsanY other articles not mentioned. new. 2-11-3t of other chairs, 3 stands, Victor talking collars, 5 bridles, 5 halters, set buggy TUESDAY, MARCH 8th., 1927, TERMS—All sums of less than $5.00 HARNESS. machine and records, lot crocks, lot carpet harness, wagon saddle, 2 pair check lines, cash. On sums of $5.00 and upward a 2 sets breechbands, 4 set lead harness, set at 11 o'clock, the following personal prop- and matting, lot lamps, copper kettle, brass 4 and 6-horse lines, coupling straps, lead eredit of 6 months will be given, purchas- tonnes and traces for spring wagon, 7 horse erty: kettle, 2 iron kettles, kettle ring, meat rein. PUBLIC SALE bench, ers to give his or their notes with approv- collars, 5 bridles, wagon saddle, 4 sets new 4 HEAD HORSES AND MULES, meat barrel, butter churn, four 6- HOUSEHOLD GOODS. ed security, bearing interest from day of leather tlynets, used one season; 4-horse gal milk cans, milk buckets, milk cooler, farm, pair dark bays, 11 years old, both rifle, One old bureau, 2 stoves, extension ta- l'ale. No property to be removed until line, 2 pair check lines, lead rein, wagon The undersigned having sold his 22-cal., and many other articles not ble, couch, chairs, sink, cradle, baby settled public sale on the road lead- leaders; bay mare, 16 years old, mentioned. for. whip, 4 sets carr••ing straps. currey combs will offer at extra good leader; bay buggy, easel, 6-qt. ice cream freezer, two brushes, lot fodder strings, set buggy Middleburg to Taneytown, near horse, 6 TERMS—All sums GEO. M. KEMPER. and ing from le years old, good offside worker. under $10.00, cash; on 6-gal, milk cans, sanitary milk strainer, 13„. harness, lot halters, 2 pair homes, lot of Hobson Grove School-house, on ._.., sums of $10.00 and upward, a credit of 6 milk buckets, 3 good meat benches, bar- P. OGLE, Auct. HEAD OF MILCH COWS, ". MAXWELL & J. W. KERRIGAN, coupling straps. MONDAY, MARCH 7th., 1927, 4 months will be given, purchasers to give rels. spinning wheel, graphophone and Clerks. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, following personal brindle cow, third calf sold off; his or their notes with approved security, records, flower stand, and many other ar- at 12 o'clock, sharp, the bearing interest The ladies of the Lutheran Church will suite and bed Guernsey, will be fresh in Jun.; from day of sale. No ticles not mentioned. t consisting of oak bedroom property: property to be removed until arnish stand. 2-25-3t parlor suite, old-time bu- Holstein calf, just sold; Dur- settled for. TERHS—All sums under $10.00, cash. spring. 5-piece 3 HEAD OF HORSES, . ham cow, carrying 2nd. calf. reau, floor rug, 3-quarter white enamel bed EMORY SNYDER. On sums of $10.00 and above a credit of 9 with springs, and many other articles not "Mabel," 8 years old; "Tom," 11 FARMING IMPLEMENTS. S. N. 0. SMITH. Auct. months will be given, purchasers to give mentioned. years old; "Frank," 10 years old, Good No. 5 manure spreader, good No. 5 his or her notes with approved security, the others E. S. HARNER & ELLIS OHLER, Clerks. PUBLIC SALE sums of $10.00 and under, I one a good leader, grain binder, 8-ft. clear cut; good 5-ft. cut bearing interest from day of sale. No TERMS—All workers. 2-18-3t goods to be cash. On larger sums a credit of 8 months good offside mower, used 2 seasons; good No. 3 hay removed until settled for. The undersigned intending to quit farm- will be given on approved note bearing in- 5 HEAD OF CATTLE, loader; good No. 3 combined side rake and ELLIS G. OHLER. 'IN will offer at public sale OD his farm terest from day of sale. No goods to be the tedder, good No. 3 corn binder, double disc J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. 2-11-3t s 3 will be fresh by day of sale; 2 in all ituated 14 mile from Piney Creek Station, removed until settled for. CHICKENS by the lb. harrow, 20 discs, 18 in. The above is PUBLIC SALE Fall. 5 SHOATS. Massay-Harris machinery; Deering mower, along,' Penn. and Frederick Division Rail- D. H. ESSIG. IMPLEMENTS. — OF VALUABLE or midway between Taneytown and FARMING 5-ft. cut; Columbia horse rake, 2 farm L J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. PUBLIC SALE ittlestown, on The Ladies' Aid Society of Grace Re- 2-horse wagon, 6-ft. Deering binder, in wagons, Weber 3-in. tread, 80-bu. bed; good tread; 60-bu. home-made bed, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927, formed Church will sell refreshments. good shape; Deering mower, in Acme, 4-in. The undersigned, intending to quit farm- 2-25-31 shape; steel land roller, Peerless manure 11-ft.; 2-horse truck wagon, 2 pair hay Horses, Cows, Heifers, Shoats ing, will offer at public sale on the Shar- 11:00 o'clock, A. M., the following per- Brown riding carriages, 15 and 18-ft. long; old surrey sonal spreader, in good order; etts farm, near Tyrone, on property: plow, 17-tooth spread pole, good rubber-tire buggy, Rein- corn plow, walking corn FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1927, 6 HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES, spring harrow, 2 Barshear plows, one Oli- dollar make; bob sled, 2 beam plows, and Farm Utensils. at 11 o'clock, the Rair heavy roan draft horses. PUBLIC SALE ver; one South Bend; steel horse rake, one Mountville & Lynchburg;John Deere riding following described prop- planter, old drill, sin- plow, 3-section lever harrow, 25-tooth; 1 Mile North of TYrone. erty: ages 4 and 6 years, well mated, The undersigned, intending to quit farm- Hoosier 2-row corn both saddlers or leaders, will gle shovel plow, corn coverer, 3-prong drag smoothing harrow, 70-tooth; roller and 11 HEAD OF HORSES, ing, will offer at public sale, on Mrs. An- combined; Black Hawk corn plant- The undersigned intending to quit farm- work any place or anywhere, and 14-ft. hay carriages, spring wagon, surrey, harrow sorrel horse, 8 years old, work wherever nie Hankey's farm, 1 mile from Kumn's at shelter, sleigh, 25 lo- er, phosphate attachment; 3 block roller, ing, will sell at public sale, on the Calvin afraid of nothing; bay horse, 12 years old, Bethel Church, formerly* known as the 2 old buggies, corn hitched, weighs 1600; sorrel mare, will plendid leader, will work all day without cust posts, one 10-ft and one 18-ft. ladder. riding corn plow, Ohio walking plow, On- R. Starner farm, 1 mile north of Tyrone, Norman farm, on thresher, 6- on the road leading to work wherever hitched, 8 years 'Ile; bay mare, offside worker, and good small truck wagon, crosscut saw, wood tario 9-hoe drill, Geiser wheat the Stone road, on old, weighs 1600; MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927, -horse power portable oil en- black mare, 5 litter; pair mules, one an elegant leader, saw,. inch belt; 6 FRIDAY, MARCH 11th., 1927, years old, offside worker, weighs rile other an offside worker. at 11:00 A. M., the following described gine, good clover seed sower, 12-ft.; good HARNESS. Peerless at 11 A. M., sharp, the following valuable gitE 1400; bay stallion, 4 years old, off- property: phosphate grinder and seive; 8-in. 25 HEAD OF CATTLE, 3 sets front gears, 3 collars, 3 bridles, stock and farm utensils, to-wit: side worker, weighs 1400; bay mare, 10 feed mill, and 5-in, leather belt, A. M. years old, offside Government tested and clean as 6 HEAD OF HORSES, single line, 2 pair check lines, 7 halters, 2 Dellinger make; sheaf elevator, 18-ft.; 140- 4 GOOD HORSES, worker; sorrel mare, 15 a Pin; 1 roan mare, 12 years old, works anywhere axes, corn choppers, post digger, pick, 3 years old, offside worker and in foal; 2 15 cows all bait three are ft hay rope and pulleys; hay fork and trip Russell, weighing around 1400 pounds,work bay Young, from 1 hitched; gray horse, 13 years old, forks, dirt shovel, scoop shovel. 7 single winnowing mill, horses, 10 years old, offside workers; to 4 calves; 3 rope, Bell City feed cutter, anywhere hitched, 9 years old; black mare colt, coming sr 4 very special young heifers, works anywhere but in lead; 1 trees, 3-horse hitch, double tree, % bushel, forks, scoops, bushel basket, half bushel 2 years old; fast will Topay, weighing around 1200 trotting horse, sorrel colt, coming 1 year come fresh close by day of sale; 6 gray mare, 13 years old, good bushel basket, dung hook, straw hook, lot measure, crowbar, nicks, shovels, jockey pounds, good offside 4 worker, 10 old. her heifers not so close to being cows strap horse; 1 black horse, 6 yrs of junk. • sticks, sledge, 3-horse stretcher, 2-horse 56years old; Grace,weighing around iInd 4 bulls, one a fat bull, and 3 stockers old, good strap horse; 2 black colts, one HOUSEHOLD GOODS, stretcher, 4-horse evener. double and single 1200 pounds, good saddle mare, 16 years 18 COWS AND HEIFER'S, .arge enough for service, 1 Polagnus, one coming 4 and the other 3 years. trees, log and cow chains. old; Harry, weighing around 1100 pounds, 2 black cows, 1 Jersey cow, 1 brown cow, derford, 1 consisting of double heater, cook stove, 2 Durham. 14 HEAD OF CATTLE, bedsteads, Sharpies cream separator, eight HARNESS. works anywhere hitched. 20 years old. 1 red cow, all with calves by their side;black cow,1 30 HEAD OF HOGS. 9 are witch cows,. 5 will have calves by milk cans, milk strainer, 2 milk pails, sew- 5 sets front gears, 2 sets check lines, 6- 7 MILK COWS, Holstein and 1 Guernsey, all fresh in 4 sows, all will have pigs by day of sale, day of sale; 2 by March 20, ing machine, 2 washing machines. sau- horse line, saddle, bridles, collars, halters. 4 Fall cows, one fresh last of sr very one the first of May, 1 the first sage grinder and staffer, pudding stirrer, September ;1 red cow and 1 roan close; 25 shoats, all medium size. Massy-Harris No. 6 cream separator, 500- March; one fresh first of April; cow, will be of October; 1 heifer the last of meat bench, barrel, keg, 2 tubs, pots, fruit tumble churn, power fresh in April; 3 heifers, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. capacity, for power; one fresh in August; 8 Stock carrying their 2nd, May, 2 young heifers, 2 stock jars, iron kettle, lot picture frames, churn. attached; two 3-gal, cream cans, butter calves, will be fresh by One 8-ft. Osborne binder and truck, in Bull, yearling heifer,. day of sale; 2 Jerseys, will be fresh by ,00d bulls. These cows have been tested twice lawn mower, and many other articles not tub, chicken coops, good double heater. running order; Osborne mower, 5- and no reactors. mentioned. 15 SHOATS, day of sale; Gernsey bull, big enough for out, practically good as new; Osborne NOTICE—Will have a full line of Massay- service: roan bull, Holstein 43 weighing from 40 to 80 pounds. bull calf, pure ay rake, nearly new: one ten single disc HEAD OF HOGS, TERMS—Sums of $5.00 cash; over $5.00 Harris machinery on exhibition, and for bred and registered. a credit of 6 months will be given, on ap- sale at special Discount, on day of sale. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 'Ill; Farmer's Favorite fertilizer and seed 6 sows, two have pigs by their side; and 8 HEAD OF HOGS, sower attached. splendid drill, 37 shoats. proved note, with interest from day of 3-ton Acme wagon, 4-in, tread, in good This is a TERMS—All sums of $10.00 and under, 8 pure-bred spotted .11earlY new: 20 disc harrow, used 2 sea- FARMING IMPLEMENTS. sale. No goods to be removed until settled cash. All sums above $10.00 a credit of 6 order; 1-ton Acme wagon, 12-ft. Western Poland China pigs. 00s, for. with hitch compl.te;, Black Hawk One 8-ft Deering binder, in good running months will be given on notes with ap- bed; 7-ft. Deering binder, good as new; FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 2)„rn planter, edge drop, automatic marker order; Deering mower, in running order; WILLIAM H. ANGELL. proved security, bearing interest from day McCormick mower, 5-ft. cut, in good or- Osborne binder, good as new, 8-ft. cut; enough chain for the longest field, and side-delivery rake, used 3 years; Empire J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct, of sale. No goods to be removed until set der; horse rake, 8-hoe Farmers' Favorite 8-hoe Hoosier drill, good as new; good „l'eh complete; Akron sulky corn cutter, grain drill, good as new; Thomas 10-hoe ELLIS OHLER & DAVID BACHMAN, tied for. drill, in running order; New Ideal manure corn planter, mower, good as '`n new; 24-tooth elegant machine, a tiine saver for double disc drill, in running order; disc Clerks. 2-18-31 HARRY ANGELL. spreader, walking cultivator, Oliver riding harrow, good as new; 2 corn walking 7.1a /Wing corn; manure spreader, Black harrow, good as new; corn planter, in J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. 2-18-3t plow, No. 40, used one season; Syracuse, plows, good as new; manure spreader,used h awk; 2 double Oliver corn workers; ball running order; corn binder, in running or- No. 501 plow, Wiard No. 80 and 81 plows, only 1 season; 2 barshear plows, good as rarings eight shovels each, almost new, der; Moline manure spreader, used only 4 PUBLIC SALE 17-tooth lever harrow, 22-tooth wood frame new; roller, good as new; 4-horse wagon, child that can drive a horse can work years; 2 corn plows, 3 harrows—two 17- harrow, John Deere corn planter, 20-ft. good as new; 2-horse wagon and bed, good r,‘ese workers; 2 Oliver springtooth bar- tooth. 1 three-section 60-tooth smoothing ' PUBLIC SALE hay carriage, corn shelter, 3-leg cultivator, as new: 2 sets hay The undersigned intending to carriages, nearly new; one a 17-tooth and the other a 15- harrow; 2 Wiard plows, 3-block land rol- quit farm- shovel plow, 6 H. P. hay fork, pulleys and 120-ft. th ing will offer at public sale, on the Albert The undersigned, intending 'o quit farm- rope; single, harrow, both good; 2 No. 40 Oliver- ler, two 4-horse wagons; 2 wagon beds, one JACOBSON GAS ENGINE, double and trinle trees; 2 sets breechbands, 111ed 100-bu. and J. Ohler farm known as the Samuel Null ing, will offer at public sale, at hifk place. plows, one six block land roller, holds the other 110 ear corn; near Mayberry, Md., on in first-class running 4 sets front gears, collars and bridles. not drag any ground by 2 sets hay carriages. place. about 1% miles from Pine Hill order; New Holland turning; 2 chopper, 6-in, burr; circular 1 FORD TON agons, one a 4-in. tire, Moline automobile School, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2nd., 1927, saw, 24-in, TRUCK. ONE FORD MOTOR, and frame; Ford ton truck, in good `Jead; 4 or 6-horse wagon, practically new, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927, at 12:00 o'clock, the following described run- TERMS—Sums of $5.00 and under, cash. e'de and In running order for chopping or sawing ning order; Ford Touring Car, in good On larger sums a credit of 6 rear brakes; wagon bed, 110-bu. at 11 o'clock, the following described prop- property: months will Pacity; wood; Iowa engine. 1% H. P., in running running order; 50 barrels corn, peepy be given on approved note, with one a low down farm handy erty: HORSES AND house, can interest. ;Zen, also a 4-in, order; bob sled, hay fork, rope and pul- 6 HEAD MULES, be taken apart in eight pieces, No property to be removed until settled tire, a most comfort- 10x10; 100 chickens, Wagon on a farm for leys, 4-horse trees, 3-horse trees, single 3 HEAD HORSES, PAIR MULES, pair of mules, 15 years old, work 4 sets front gears, lot for. easy loading; 2 wagons, pump of collars, 6 bridles, 4 hay carriages, one is a 19 trees, 2 bag jack, double bay inare, 12 years old, work wherever hitched; black mare, halters, jockey -ft. carriage HARNESS, 5 sets lead sticks, breast chains, log chains, 4-horse RAYMOND R. JOHNSON. t"InPlete and built from the best ma- gear. harness 6 wherever hitched; dun horse, 13 16 years old, a good family mare; .T. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. terial bridles, 6 collars, 4 leather halters. tree. 2 iron stretchers, 3 triple trees, 2 obtainable; one is a 18-ft. carriage years old, work wherever hitched, ge bay mare, 8 years old, good driv- ELLIS OHLER & L. B. H.AFER, Clerks. rl HOUSEHOLD GOODS, er; bay horse. 15 years old; bay mare, 10 double trees, lot single trees, scoop shovel, good; 2-horse scoop, single shovel ISsafe for any woman or child to forks, 2-11-3t years old, both good workers and drivers. w, double shovel plow, single corn DeLaval cream separator, No. 12, Heine drive; bay mare, 5 years old, offside work- r r, single corn coverer; hay fork used only 2 years; er; pair dark bay mules, 5 years old, one 3 HEAD OF CATTLE, DeLAVAL CREAM SEPARATOR, tslie; and Comfort range, double truck wheels and axle bag wagon, heater stove, buffet, lounge, sink, matting, good leader. Anybody can .work any of Jersey cow, will be fresh mid- No. 1, good order; Davis swing churn, b„ark 4, PUBLIC SALE shovels, pick, -three 2-horse trees, window shades, and a number of articles these horses. dle of March; Jersey cow, large iron kettle, grindstone, Columbia 3-horse trees, 2 spreaders, range No. Iree 3 20 single not mentioned. 11 HEAD OF CATTLE, will be fresh in May; Brindle ($11‘) 88, with warming closet and The undersigned will offer at pub- log chains, bushel basket, half water tank; 400-ft. white pine "babel TERMS—Sums of $10.00 and under.cash. consisting of 6 milch cows, 2 heifers, will heifer, will be fresh in April. lumber, 11,4 lic sale at measure. inches thick, and many other articles used Franklin Bowersox's, Tan- Sums above $10.00 a credit of 10 months be fresh in August; 3 stock 10 FINE SHOATS, HARNESS. with approved on a farm not mentioned. eytown, on will be given, on notes se- bulls fit for service; 5 cows, FARMING IMPLEMENTS. Pair breechbands, 4 pair curity, with interest. No goods to be re- will be fresh by day of sale, TERMS OF SALE—All sums -of $10.00 SATURDAY, MARCH front gears, Milwaukee corn 5, 1927, 4"dles, collars, saddle, 2 pair check lines, moved until settled for. others will be fresh in August. Deering binder, 7-ft. cut; and under, cash; on all sums above $10.00 binder, new; Osborne mower, J. I. Case at 1:00 o'clock, P. M., the h„aingle lines, 6 bridles, lines, halters, R NIE SHRIN2E4H8-.3t All straight and right, and T. B. tested. a credit of 6 months will be given, on following s.,'Usings, double row corn planter, grain drill, Brown notes with approved security, bearing in- described q wheelbarrow, nearly new; cream J. N. 0. SMITH, AuBcti 2 BROOD SOWS, property: uirator, churn, and a number of articles corn worker, H. & D. riding corn plow, terest from dav of sale. No goods to be 2 "at Mentioned. le, at the same time, I will offer for taken up February 1st. 2-horse wagon, 2 spring wagons, falling- removed until settled for. HEAD HORSES, e_ sale, IMPLEMENTS. top baggy, runabout, 2 Syracuse plows, TERMS—On sums of $5.00 or over, a FARMING RALPH D. STARNER. "Scott" aged 10 years; "Nell", aged I‘Tdit ONE SORREL COLT, 6-ft. Osborne binder, good running or- one 501; smoothing harrow, 3-section lever J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. of 6 months will be given on notes harrow, Cyclone feed cutter, hay fork, 17 years. r,.'th approved 4 years old, broke to work in heavy or sin der; Osborne corn binder used 2 seasons; CHAS S. MARKER & UPTON MYERS. security, bearing interest Osborne rope and pulleys; log, breast and cow 17 HEAD )41 day of sale. No goods to gle harness, sound and right. Terms rash. mower, 5-ft. cut, good running , Clerks. 2118-3t SHOATS, " be remov- order; Osborne good; Moline chains, hay carriages, 16-ft. long; lot of until settled for. ECKER. hay rake, from EARL C. manure spreader, good as new; Hermit & jockey sticks, and single trees, 4 sets front 50 to 70 lbs. D. M. MEHRING. Dromgold riding -tooth Syra- gears, 4 sets collars and bridles, some O. corn plow, 25 FARMING IMPLEMENTS. SMITH. Auct. 2-25-4t cuse harrow, land roller. No. 80 Wiard buggy harness, 20th. Century manure PUBLIC SALE PUBLIC SALE plow, 1 Oliver Chilled plow, 2 sets 16-ft. spreader, Quinsy engine, 6 H. P.; New Hol- One Steudebaker 2-horse wagon and NOTICE TO CREDITORS. hay carriages, Buckeye grain drill, 1%-ton land chopper, fodder shredder, double The undersigned intending to quit bed, set 2-horse hay carriages, Mc- The undersigned intending to re- Acme wagon and bed, good as new, with heater coal stove, CHICKENS by the lb., a 'Ms is to give notice that the sub- and many other articles not mentioned. housekeeping will offer at public sale, Cormick mower, Deering horse rake, , enriber move from Gait's, will offer at pubic double side boards; heavy wagon, carry has obtained from the Orphans' about 2%-ton; single planter, credit on sums of on land roller, Imperial barshear plow, On of Carroll row corn TERMS—Six months County, in Md., letters sale, at Galt's Station, near Kump Spangler; fodder shredder, rubber-tire On larger sums interest from day springtooth harrow, adtainistration upon $5.00 SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26, disc harrow, dou- the estate of Store, on buggy, good as new; good surrey and pole. of sale, on approved notes. No property 1927, ble riding WILLIAM A. Portland emitter, Buckeye corn plow, two ERR, SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927, round back cutter, corn to be removed until settled for. at 12:30 P. M, sharp, at the home of single corn plows, slab drag, new so! Of Carroll County, deceased. All per- fork, shovel plow, grindstone single, dou- STONESIFER. t," and triple GEORGE W. Mrs. Winemiller George Street, the having claims against the deceased, at 12 o'clock, the following described ble trees, log, butt, breast and J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. 2-11-3t Cyclone clover seed sower, angle iron w„e cow chains, pitch and following Ath hereby warned to exhibit the same, personal property, some of them an- manure forks, hay road drag, falling-top buggy, jockey the vouchers properly authenticated, fork, rope and pulleys: bag truck, scoop tiques: maul and HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, stick, triple trees, double trees, single t4„the subscriber, on or before the 18th. shovel, wedges, 2 Cyclone seed ,gcr of September, sowers, circular saw, grain cradle, 4 iron PRIVATE SALE 2 double beds, 2 stands, trees, buggy pole, 2 hog feeders, 2 0 1927; they may other- HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 3 feather by law be jockey sticks. "ol excluded from all benefit of bolsters, 3 feather ticks, 4 feather sets lead harness, double set yankee estate. beds, chairs, stands, chest of drawers, HARNESS. — OF•A — Qi pillows, 3 comforts, good as new; 2 harness, set single harness, 2 sets fly- ven under my hands this 18th. day of tables, desk and bookcases combined; 5 sets front gears, set e"'Mary, breechbands, 6 quilt tops, 6 sheets, wash boiler, 2 nets, riding saddle, 4 horse collars, 1927. sink bench, stoves, parlor suite, ward- collars. 6 bridles, set double harness, 2 Valuable Farm 2 good as lines, sets single harmless, 2 sets check lines, wag- wash tubs, screen door, buckets, pic- new; set new check FRANCES V. robe, rocking chairs, dishes, pictures 2.18-5t ERB, on line, plow line, wagon saddle and whip, tures, kitcheni table, 6 4 housings, 2 sets breast chains, 2 Administratrix. and frames. caneseated 6 leather halters and chains, flynets, 3 good Situated along the Taneytown and chairs, armed rocker,doughtray,look- large watering stock troughs, ice 75 BIG ENGLISH LEGHORN milk cans, No. 2 Sharpies cream separator, Littlestown road, containing about ing glass, box, 4 bridles, hitching straps, log Ite4d good as new; home-made soap-, and many cupboards, chest, rolling the Advertisements breeding hens, mated; poultry equip- other articles too numerous to mention. 149 ACRES OF LAND, chair, home-made soap, tea set, pots sled, dung sled, 2 corn shellers, lot of ment, waterers, feeders, mash hop- TERMS—Stun of $5.00 and under, cash. of which 120 is farming land, and the and pans, gallon stone crocks, quart forks, and many other articles not pers, and other articles too numerous On larger sums a credit of 6 months will rest pasture and timber. Improved and half gallon glass jars, and many mentioned. be given, on notes with approved security. -- IN THE — to mention. bearing interest from day of sale. No goods with a Brick House and Bank Barn, other articles not mentioned. TERMS: Sums under $10.00, cash. TERMS TO BE CASH. to be removed until settled for. and all other necessary buildings. For TERMS CASH. On larger sums a credit of 6 months SAMUEL CURRENS. JOHN P. MUMMERT. further information, apply to— MRS. REBECCA HEAVER. on approved note. B. P. OGLE, Auct. L. W. MEHRING, CHAS. L. G. S. GEO. BOWERS, Auct. EDW. S. HARNER & C. H. LONG, Clerks. KUHNS, Auct. CRABBS. CARROLL RECORD E. F. SMITH, Clerk. 2-25-3t 2-25-3t 1-7-tf Taneytown, Md. JOS. HARNER, Clerk. 2-11-3t J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. 2-11-3t r FRC ARROLL RECORD F.:11 M DETOUR. Information for Farmers. Miss Mary Ellen Baumgardner, of Miss Mary Weybright, spent the Cod-liver oil in the ration will help FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1927. Brewbaker's, Secretarial school of week with Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wey- prevent weak legs in growing chicks. Baltimore, visited her parents, Mr. bright. Evidences of maintained or increas- Here are the Brooders and Mrs. John Baumgardner, over the Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wilhide, and ed dairy activity in practically every CORRESPONDENCE week-end. Mr. ard Mrs. Russell Durborow, important butter producing region of that will Save Your An old-time quilting was held at spent Wednesday evening with Mr. the world indicate heavier world but- the home of Mrs. John Baumgardner, and Mrs. E. D. Diller. ter supplies in 1927. Baby Chicks it Local News Furnished those present being: Mrs. Ephraim Wm. Bennett left Wednesday for One man and a "sledding" device Latest ltemsof Shore. which strips cotton from plants can Grimes and grand-daughter, Frances the Eastern A quarter-million By Our Regular Staff of Writers Baumgardaer, Mrs. James Harbaugh The supper given for the benefit of "sled" from two to three bales of cot- and daughter, Mrs. John Troxell,Mrs. the Detour school was quite a success. ton a day at a cost of about three poultry-raisers know All communications for this department Lloyd Dern and daughter, Mildred, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Erb spent Sat- dollars a bale. One man can pick this is true. For must be signed by the author; nor for pub- only about 150 pounds of items Mrs. Russell Ohler and son, John urday afternoon in Westminster. seed cotton twelve years Buckeye lication, but as an evidence that the friends one a day. sontributer are legitimate and correct. David. All spent a pleasant day. Ross Wilhide called on Colony Brooders have item, c-.scd on mere rumor, or such as are Hull W. Eyster, a life-long resident day this week. In view of the probability of anoth- offense, are not wanted. proved their ability to likely to give of this place, died early Wednesday R. A. Stonesifer, a well known cit- er large crop of hard winter wheat in We desire correspondence to reach our the raise every raisable office on Thursday, if at all possible. It morning, at his home, after a linger- izen of this community, died very United States this year, spring 10.11 be necessary, therefore, for most let- irrg illness. He was widely known as suddenly at his home at Keysville. wheat farmers are urged by the De- chick. They have Wednesday, or by Buckeye coal ters to be mailed on his life was spent as a jeweler, and 0 partment of Agriculture to, realize proved their ability -burning brooders Fast Mail, west, OD W. M. R. R.. Thurs- that any material increase in the area day morning. Letters mailed on Thurs- was the son of the late Andrew Eys- KEYMAR. toprevent the losses us in time. of spring wheat this year over last, day evening may not reach ter, who was also a jeweler. He was —to stop the chilling, crowding, and overheating. aged 45 years, and is survived by a Mrs. James Cattanach, of Balti- even with average yields, may result FEESERSBURG. widow, one son George, a daughter, more, is spending some time at the in a production sufficient to put us on If you want to raise more chicks out of every brood Mrs. Richard Zacharias, both of this home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Galt. an export basis for all hard wheat. than ever before; if you want to make more money Never mind about the ground hog! place, and an aged sister, Mrs. C. Mrs. W. H. Otto was a recent vis- A good seedbed for oats is one with from your poultry, come to our store and let us Did you see the wild geese flying W. Kelly, of Waynesboro. The fu- itor in Baltimore. a surface of 2 or 3 inches of loose and show you these famous Buckeye Brooders. northward, after the thunder guest, neral was held on Thursday afternoon Claude Weaver, of Littlestown, finely pulverized soil, while the soil last Wednesday? with services at the home, officiated spent last Sunday at the home of just beneath is firm and moist. In Coal-Burning Brooder has/arger stoves. Mrs. Fannie Sappington. moist soil shallow seeding covered to The Buckeye A bit of April on Wednesday, a bit by Rev. Philip Bower; interment in They hold more coal. They give more heat. They of summer, when the thermometer Mountain View cemetery. Mrs. Samuel Hawk, of Littlestown, a depth of 1/12 inches is advised. Un- soared to 60 degrees, on Thursday, William A. Harner died Wednes- was a recent visitor at this place. der dry-land conditions oats some- burn soft coal or hard coal longer with one fueling. some snow to remind us of January, day morning, at his home, near here, A flock of wild geese flew over this times should be sown 3 inches deep or The Revolving Hover eliminates raising the hover on Sunday; and then some sunshiny after a short illness. He had been place, last Saturday afternoon. slightly deeper. or disturbing the chicks. Feb. days, free to all—take your in failing health for some time. He Mr. and Mrs. Weer, of Sykesville, Recent experiments show that cool- ing The Buckeye Oil-Burning choice. was about 78 years old, and was an spent Thursday of last week at the eggs during incubation is not nec- effi- home of the latter's sister and broth- essary unless the temperature in the Brooder is the most Mrs. Horace Bostian has been quite active member of the Reformed cient oil-burning brooder ever sick with a heavy cold. church, being an Elder for twelve er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Koons. incubator runs abnormally high. In that case remove the trays and leave devised. It is simple, safe and Word has been received of the very years. The following survive, a widow reliable. critical illness of Mrs. Ida Morning- four sons, Walter, of York; Guy, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. them out in the air of the incubator star, who with her sister. Lillie, has Charles and Nevin, at home; five room for a little while. Be sure to visit our store and spent the past few years in Holly- daughters, Minnie, Laura, Grace, Mae Following his custom of keeping his Most poultrymen test incubating see these wonderful brooders. wood, California. They are daughters and Lillie, at home; two sisters, Mrs. shop strictly up-to-date in the matter eggs on the 7th. and 14th. days. The We are always glad to talk to of the late G. W. Morningstar, who John Rhodes, of near this place; Mrs. of equipment, Mr. Clarence Ohler, first test is for the purpose of getting you about your poultry problems. conducted a grocery and queensware Lucinda Clark, of Fairfield, and one proprietor of the Square Deal Garage, out the infertile eggs and those that business in Westminster for many brother, John Harner, of Fairfield. has just installed the most modern have dead embryos in them. The sec- years. George Zurgable died at the home system of battery charging on the ond test is made to take out all eggs Thursday, while the electric line of his son, William, on Wednesday market. With the new HB One Day with embryos that have died from the men were busy with their wires, one morning, following an illness of sev- Battery Charger he is now prepared 'ith. day up to the 14th. had dropped a distance unknown to eral months. He was aged 78 years, to take in automobile and radio bat- The amount of heat that will raise the proprietor of our garage, who ran and is survived by three sons, John, teries in the morning—and have them the temperature of gne pound of wa- ready for their owners, fully charged, ter one degree will raise the tempera- his car into it and caused an ignition; of Gettysburg; Thomas, near here, ,I•1111111111111•110 but escaped serious damage. and William, with whom he died; four in the evening of the selfsame day. ture of one pound of dry soil five de- Business is brisk with our poultry daughters, Florence, a Sister of Char- Mr. Ohler is quite proud of his new grees. Drained soil has less water to Records Show Savior Big Spring of Fresh products. L. K. Birely shipped 1170 ity, at Detroit, Michigan; Mrs. Ar- equipment and invites all motorists heat and will warm up faster than wet Su!phur Water in Sea dozen eggs to Northern markets, the thur Kirby, of Baltimore;Mrs. Louis and radio fans—or anyone else who soil. Lived With Tibetans past week. Goulden, near here, and Mrs. John is interested—to come in and see it On extremely poor land, cowpeas The much-discussed question as to Bubbling up out of the ocean froia will make a Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Graham, who re- Topper, this place. The funeral was work. One Day Battery Charging is better growth than soy- what Christ was doing between the depth of 125 feet, a big spring of freSa beans. Soybeans have a wider cently had an Atwater-Kent radio in- held on Friday morning, services in recommended by leading car and bat- use time He was a humble carpenter and sulphur water, two miles off the coast tery manufacturers and approved by than cowpeas, are a richer feed, more St. stalled, are getting fine results, and St. Joseph Catholic Church, at 9:00 the year He began His preaching in of Florida and eight miles south of well pleased. o'clock, the U. S. Bureau of Standards—so easily cured for hay or harvested for officiated by Rev. Conray, C. Palestine may be settled soon, accord- Augustine, was recently surveyed IV Suppose our wintry Sabbath was a M., interment in cemetery adjoining. there's no doubt about the safety and seed, and yield decidedly more seed than cowpeas. ing to Thurston Macauley in the In- experts of the United States coast and general radio day—and wasn't Har- Charles Rider, who has been very quality of the work this new Outfit resi' risburg entertaining! In the morning, ill, is will do. See advertisement in anoth- The feeding of silage will not give ternational Book Review. The recent geodetic survey. Long known to improving. marked oa the children with various instruments; Mrs. George Lingg has er column. to manure any unusual degree of trip of a Russian painter, Nicholas dents of St. Augustine and returned source in the afternoon, the sacred concert home from the Gettysburg Hospital, Adverti,tomont acidity. The kind of feed consumed Roerich, into the Himalaya country charts, the spring has been the by male voices, then mixed voices, and where she was a patient. 0 does effect the composition of the ma- of India has resulted in the artist's of speculation for years. A German ship loaded with nure. If an at night a fine sermon in the U. B. Mrs. George Sanders and Robert beans animal were fed timothy finding ancient manuscripts in certain A short time ago the governn Cat collided with another vessel on the hay only the manure Church, by a return Missionary from Payne are patients at the Gettysburg would be of Buddhist monasteries' records of scientists anchored directly over the Yangtze River. The loaded ship poor quality compared with that China. Did you hear the announcer Hospital. pro- Christ's teachings there. According spring Ind sprang a leak and the beans swelled, duced when the animal is fed alfalfa, troubled waters of the sea say the road from Lancaster to Leb- Mrs. Roy Maxell entertained at to Roerich, the lamas, or native proceeded to investigate it. Tile lor anon was snow bound, and 17 autos cards, on bulging the decks and opening the bran and cottonseed meal. Tuesday evening; Mrs. Ward seams. A priests, say Christ passed through ter sampled was about the same tea' stalled? One of the occupants flound- Kerrigan, on Wednesday salvage raft came to the Crops grown on soils very rich in afternoon. rescue but the boat was nitrogen that country. perature as the surrounding Atlantic. ered to a nearby home—where was a The Social Help Society, met almost a to- tend to ripen slowly. There at the tal loss. is an The discovery of these records of and force ei radio—and sent in a request to sing in home of Miss Ida Zimmerman, last overgrowth of leaves and stem. but the tremendous size the good old summer time. He came Friday evening. The grain or seed is usually of poor Christ, writes Mr. Macauley, sheds its geyserlike upwelling was P1E6°11 up smiling, no matter what the weath- Mr. and quality. There is increased danger of some light on His "lost years." The apparent at the surface. The ocean Mrs. Arch Eyler, spent plant er. several days in Baltimore. MARRIED diseases. In the case of grain Bible, as we know, does not tell where floor surrounding the spring is call/ Just heard Wm. Clabaugh has sold crops there is danger of lodging.—U. Christ was or what He did for a but the S. Dep't Agriculture. about fifty-five feet deep, his home to Frank Bare. We hope POULSON—SOWERS. period of more than ten years, from spring rises from a depression will° we will not lose the Clabaugh's from NORT 11 EAST CARROLL. 0 A pretty wedding was solemnized His teens until his twenty-ninth year. measures more than 125 feet deeP• Mt. Union, as the wh,le family were Saturday evening,at Roerich quotes from the Tibetan docu- pervedeS Preaching at St. David's (Sher- the United Breth- Whooping Cough. A strong odor of sulphur regular in attendance at Sunday ren Parsonage when ments, which, he says, have the an- School during 1926, man's) Sunday afternoon at 2:00,by Miss Mary Cath- the atmosphere around the spring except Mr. Cla- erine Sowers, daughter of Mr. tiquity of els, baugh, one Sunday, was called to work Rev. E. M. Sando; Sunday School, at and about fifteen hundred years. the force of the water was such Mrs. William Sowers, of Taneytown, When whooping cough, or any of In them Jesus is referred to as "Issa." that the all in the R. R. shops. All five members 12:45; Christian Endeavor, at 7:00. the other It was only with difficulty became the bride of Charles M. Poul- so-called children's diseas- Here are some typical passages le of this family had won Bibles for per- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman, on es breaks out in your was prevented fromm being puet Tuesday, son, son of Mrs. Charles W. Poulson, neighborhood, from these alleged early teachings of fect attendance for one year previous entertained at their home, of Emmitsburg. you want to be especially careful to away by the bubbling waters. Sara' to the above. at quilting: Mr. and Mrs. George Jesus, as transcribed by Roerich: depth0 Mr. Poulson is employed as an au- safeguard the babies and the other ples of the waters at various It seems we again hear the tingle of. Fuhrman, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lippy, children under three, so that "Issa secretly left his parents, and. were secured and forwarded to th,e Mr. and Mrs. Jerome tomobile mechanic at the Taneytown they approaching wedding bells. Masemore, Mrs. Garage Co. don't catch these diseases from their together with the merchants of Jeru- States bureau of chemistry f'd Elmer Shildt, Mrs. Edgar Masemore, The ceiemony was per- United formed by Rev. Geo. A. Brown, pastor older sisters or brothers,or from their salem, turned toward India to become analysis.—Kansas City Star. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Nace, Mr. and little neighbors, is the advice of perfected in the Divine Word, and for FW WINDSOR. Mrs. Ervin of the United Brethren Church. Dr. Cramer. R. H. Riley, Chief of the Bureau of the study of the laws of the Great Miss Charlotte Masemore, Denton Raymond Richardson, of Atlantic Communicable Diseases of the State Buddha. Mystery in Letter "0" and Romaine Kopp spent a few days DIED. Department of Health. City, N. J., visited his mother, here, at the home of their grand-parents, "He passed Ili time in Djagernath, Found in Windsor Castle this week. Obituaries, poetry and "It is a mistake," he said, "to think In Rajagriha, in Benares. All loved Mr. and Mrs. John Thieret. resolutions.charg- the Nis" Miss Marie Baile, who has spent ed for at the rate of five cents per line. that the children should have the so- him because Issa dwelt in peace with High up on the wall, noar Miss Annie Baumgardner,of Pump- The regular death notices published free. called children's diseases a stone the past 3 three months in Florida, and have Vicias and Sudras (humble folk), man gate, at Windsor castle, is ing Station, visited her parents, the them over. Every one of these dis- letter ‘`C'/" has returned to her home, here. last three weeks. whom he instructed. Upon which is engraved the Mr. Leizer, of Sandy Springs, Md., ROB'T BRECKENRIDGE ALLISON. eases is full of great danger for the Mr. and Mrs. John Baumgardner, "Issa bade them 'NVorship not the The letter is about five inches Ina was in town, on Tuesday. Mr. Robert Breckenridge Allison, very young children, especially the diameter, and deeply cut in the bar., returned home, last Sunday. children under school age. As a mat- Idols. Do not consider yourself first. Mrs. Virginia Gates, of Baltimore, Mrs. Harry died at his tome along the Emmits- stone. How did it come there and N. is here, caring for her aunt, Mrs. LeGore is on the sick ter of fact, the records of the State Do not humiliate your neighbor. Help list, with tonsilitis. burg state road on Friday morning, what does it stand? Bachman, who has been sick. February Department of Health show that over the poor. Sustain the feeble. Do evil The Sunbeam Class, taught by 18,aged 83 years and 2 days. Tradition says that it records tbe Charles Harman and wife, Randall He was a son of Robert and Matilda half of the deaths from measles; one- to no one. Do not covet that which Spoerlein and wife, Guy Carlisle and Mrs. Gereon Rebert, met at the home third of those from scarlet fever,and you do not possess, but height of Oliver Cromwell's giant Pr- of Mrs. Carroll Garrett, on Tuesday Allison and lived at his late home all which is pos- wife, Paul Buckey and wife, all spent of his life. Mr. Allison was a fine nine out of every ten of the deaths sessed by others.' ter, who was stationed at the gate: Wednesday in Baltimore. evening. The members of the class from whooping cough, occur among house to keep away intruders. Se e will present a 3-act comedy drama, gentleman of the old school, courteous, "The Brahmins and warriors, learn- Mrs. Duvall Brown and son, of Bal- genial and intelligent, and was gener- the children under three years old. ing of the words which had been told that the letter is eleven feet from thA "A Southern Cinderella," at Fraterni- cough has been pre- statement an,', timore, are visiting her parents, Mr. ally respected. "As whooping to the Sudras, decided to kill Issa. But ground, this was a "tall" Smelser. ty Hall, Pleasant Hill, Saturday eve- valent in every section of the State roau and Mrs. Isaac ning, He was never married. He is sur- Issa, forewarned by the even when it is explained that the John H. Roop and W. A. Bower, of March 5th. this winter, I feel that this is the Sudras. de- vived by one sister Mrs. Mary C. parted from this place by night. way has been lowered, it leaves °tide Taneytown, left for North Carolina, 0 Tizelf of time to urge upon parents the import- Lancaster, Pa. "Afterward, when he had learned with the impression that this "Round: on Wednesday. Funeral services were held at Piney ance of safeguarding the babies and UNIONTOWN. this the scrolls, Issa went into Nepal and head" must have been a giant, 10dee.0 Joseph L. Englar and wife, visited Creek Presbyterian Church, on Mon- young children from exposure to that 01_ disease which is particularly hard on Into the Himalaya mountains. . . The probable explanation is their son, in Baltimore, on Thursday. day. to d,;t Dr. Hughes and Dr. Nealy, of Bal- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page and the children under school age. The "Issa had reached his twenty-ninth huge fellow, having little else passed timore, and Dr. Halloway, a Home family, were visitors at the home of MR. R. A. STONESIFER. disease is caused by a germ found in year when he arrived in the land of but parade up and down, the discharges from the nose and Initial lette Missionary from Idaho, gave a visita- Charles Waltz, on Wednesday. Stonesifer, Israel." spare time in carving the William Hiteshew, Baltimore, spent Mr. Reuben Alfred retir- throat of the child who is sick. It is tion to the Presbyterian congregation, ed farmer and one of the most promi- of his master's name. „put on Thursday evening, which was en- a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Snader scattered far and wide whenever the This gigantic porter was a g'--43 nent citizens of Keysville, died last sick child sneezes;or it Primitive Indians joyed by all present. Devilbiss. aged 71 coughs or may character, and frequently preached t'o Hoch and Shreeve Shri- Saturday, at his home, years, be spread through the use of a family A tribe of Indians living In the Daniel Englar was on the sick list, Rev. J. H. and 14 days. He had been in ill health the parish church of Windsor, much 0, this week. ner, spent Friday in Hagerstown. handkerchief; or towel; or through primitive fashion by hunting and fish- for several years, but was seriously the annoyance of the incumbent, Juite a number of A very enjoyable surprise party the interchange of playthings, or of ing, was discovered in British Col- persons have ill for only about a week. In those keep a mumps and chicken-pox. was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. cups or spoons or dishes between the umbia by John M. Holzworth, who days, had to He is survived by his wife and the • tongue in his head. The strange tbi't Miss Bessie Smith entertained a Cleveland Garber, in honor of their sick and well. headed an expedition into that region following children, C. Gordon Stone- Is that this servant of Cromwell IcePci, number of her girl and boy friends, children, Misses Marian and Evelyn Mrs. "Whooping cough is catching, even for the biological survey and the Na- sifer, Jacob R. Stonesifer, Harry in the early stages before the 'whoop' his position at the Restoration over the week-end. Garber and Master Elmer Garber. Shryock, of Keysville neighborhood, tional museum. The chief purpose of Mrs. W. The evening was spent in playing begins to be noticable. Because it man of his Cora Stouffer spent the and Marlin A. and Harry R. Stone- the expedition was. to collect speci- curiously enough for a week-end in Baltimore. games and music. At a late hour re- can be so easily mistaken, at this ligious as one of sifer, near Emmitsburg. Also by three mens to be used in an investigation scruples, treated j. Mrs. L. A. Smelser attended the freshments were served, consisting of early stage, for an ordinary cold, it is possessions a large brothers and three sisters, Mrs- Alma being made by the biological survey ta most treasured funeral of her father, Joseph Tydings, cakes, candy, peanuts, apples and Mrs. Joseph much safer to regard every cold as a ble given to him by "Sweet Nell a on Thursday. Newcomer, Taneytown; determine any possible relationship fruit punch. About 25 were present. Harney; Mrs. Nelson possible danger signal, and to act ac- Drury."—London Tit-Bits. Arthur Dows Mrs. Wantz, near cordingly. If your child develops between Rocky mountain sheep and and family spent Theodore Crouse, Clear Ridge, Wantz, near Taneytown; H. 0. Stone- Sunday last at Fawn Grove, Pa. was called to the bedside of her daugh- what seems to be just a cold, watch the wild sheep found in the Far North. sifer, near Keysville; Mahlon Stone- , your ter, Mrs. Lester Haugh, York, who is and John A., that child carefully; send for Holzworth bagged a number of moun- Might Have Changed sifer, near Emmitsburg, as to the MANCHESTER. seriously ill with pneumonia. doctor; follow his advice tain sheep, caribou and bears. He re- near Taneytown. I care the sick child; and History of America Miss Adelia Greenholtz and Herbert The funeral was held on Tuesday to be given to ported that some of the Indian women sheAeTervicoanxr„. Craumer, and Rev. and Mrs. J. E. take every precaution to keep the oth- Thefirwstconcognrevsesneodfas The play, "The Prodigal Son," will morning at the Keysville Reformed of the primitive tribe he found were Lowe, visited Mrs. Samuel Greenholtz, er children—your own, or the neigh- wearing high colonies In be rendered in the Firemen's Hall, Church, where he was one rd the lead- -heeled shoes and silk ll. at Maryland University, Baltimore, pastor, Rev. Guy bor's children—from catching his city about one hundred sixty-one Ye'e Manchester, Md., March 2. The play- ing members. His germs. stockings which their men had ob- ers are at Blue Ridge Tuesday. P. charge of the service. ago. The purpose of the cor-en,tifo. students Col- Bready, had "Just as in measles, one of tained at distant trading posts in ex- lege, New Windsor, and come here , the was to consider the stamp ate, most frequent and serious complica- change for their furs.—Pathfinder under the auspices of the local Parent Magazine. vine's obnoxious scheme of ta5a 0. MAYBERRY. CARD OF THANKS. tions of whooping cough, is bronchial Massachusettl Teachers' Association. A full house pneumonia. Tim Ruggles of is desired. whe..ie de." We desire to tender our sincere thanks to "The first thing to do if a chairman of the congress, Telephone service is not, and bus Mr. and Mrs. William Shue, Han- child neighbors and friends for' their kindness shows symptoms of whooping cough gates from nine states met. schedules were not, carried out, as a over, spent from Monday evening till during the illness and after the death of is to send for your doctor. He will In its two weeks' session the result of the week-end snow. Tuesday evening with the latter's our mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Keefer. Also for His Lesson Went Wrong "Declaration the Choir and the use of autos. tell you what to do next." gress adopted a Rev. John S. Hollenbach spent Sat- sister, Mrs. Jacob Hetrick and family. The teacher was trying to impress CHARLES E. KEEFER AND WIFE. John Cruger; urday night at Mr. and Mrs. Birnie on the children how important Rights," written by the home of a Semi- Keefer moved had by Bob LivIn';e nary classmate, Rev. Clark W. Tuesday, to the farm of his uncle, been the discovery of the law of "Petition to the King," Heller, CARD OF THANKS. grav- Both 140%0 in York. Ezra Keefer, of near Westminster. Woodsboro Wants School Building. itation. ston, and a "Memorial to of Parliament," from the pen of JO- Miss Fannie Ross, spent several We wish them good success. We wish to extend our sincere thanks "Sir Isaac Newton was sitting on days in Baltimore. Benjamin Fleagle, of Woodlawn,has to all friends and neighbors and also to A large delegation of residents of , the ground looking at the tree. An Otis. home, the Choir for their kindness, and for the misruled 5f1,t The Chicken and Waffle Supper returned after a visit to his Wodsboro appeared before County I apple fell on his head, and frOin Had the powers that served by the daughter, Mrs. Annie use of all cars during the funeral of our that more attentwie, Auxiliary of the Fire Keefer and brother-in-law, Arthur W. Coombs. Superintendent of Education, in Fred- I he discovered gravitation. Just think, land at this time paid Co., was fine and was well patronized. family, of this place. earnest me° MR. and MRS. AMOS WANTZ. erick asking for a new school build- I children," she added, "isn't that won- to the words of these The program rendered by St. Da- Walter Crushong and Miss Black- ing, and btliodifferentte l tga bearing a petition signed derful?" tourty might fi takenuanb vid's (Sherman's) Orchestra, Choir sten, of Union Bridge, visited 1- is by more than 250 persons, said to in- I the havegurfigurehead and Male Quartet, in brother, Ellis Crushong CARD OF THANKS. The inevitable small boy replied: the Greenmount and family, elude every resident of the town. I throne and the self-inflated MIT11...,%te U. B. Church, on Thursday evening, on Tuesday. "Yes, miss, an' if be had been sittin' The delegation set forth that the and coxcombs, who served hirn, " 0, was excellent. Every number was a John Spangler, of near here, lost a We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks present building is insufficient to meet in school lookin' at his books he disecido to our neighbors and friends, also the deaf to the distant thunder of striking evidence of what the right fine horse, recently. Choir who the demands for school facilities, and wouldn't never have discovered noth• assisted us during the illness "lost world,"—Cllic" kind of leadership and co-operation Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hetrick visited and death of our husband and father. that Woodsboro has not heretofore tent—and a can accomplish. friends in Hanover, Friday. MRS. R. A. STONESIFER & CHILDREN asked for suchool improvements. Journal. SPECIAL NOTICES SALE REGISTER MINK AND WEASEL Knew What He Wanted TAMED BY RANGER During the recent registration of MEDFORD PRICES SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS will be In- Sales for which this office does printing voters, the polling place being a bar- •-•-rted under this heading at One Cent a or advertising, will be inserted under this ber shop, an Irishman entered and the word, each week. counting name and ad- heading (4 lines) free of charge. Charge N' 5 Skunk, Too, Friendly but Not foreman of the registry board ad- of advertiser-two initials, or a date, for sale register alone, $1.00 until date of Granulated Sugar, $6.39 per 100 lb Ford Door Curtains, $4.75 set %stinted as one word. Minintam charge, sale. Notices longer than 4 lines must be Overweicomed. dressed him: Fresh XXXX 15 cents. paid for, extra. Sugar, 7c lb Auto Batteries, $8.98 each itEA_L ESTATE for sale, Two Cents each "What is your name?" Shredded Cocoanut, 19c lb We allow $1.50 each for old battery We'd. Minimum charge, 25 cents. He looked bewildered and answered: Red Clover Seed, 36c lb in exchange which brings price APPLY AT RECORD OFFICE ads not FEBRUARY. Glacier Park, Mont.-United States wicepted-but will receive sealed replies. Forest Ranger Lewis Hanson of the "James Flynn." Alfalfa Seed, 24c lb down to $7.48 for new one. personal information given. born?" Alsike Seed, 37c lb 26-1 o'clock. Personal Property and Real Two Medicine valley in Glacier Na- "Where were you Pins COLUMN is e pecially for Wants, Estate, at Keysville, by Administrators plain that Flynn was an- House Dresses, 48c each Lost, Found, Short Announcements, Per- tional park fed flapjacks all winter to It was 33x4 Auto Chains, $2.48 gavial sale. etc. of Mrs. Maria Short). J. N. 0. Smith, he answered, "Ireland." Yellow Collar Pads, 48c Property for Auct. a mink, a weasel, a skunk and two noyed, but •.A_LL NOTICES In this column must be "How long are you in this country?" 30x3/12 Cord Tires, $3.98 2 boxes Tube Patching, for 25c liniform in style. gray squirrels. The mink, weasel and Galvanized Roofing, $4.25 square 26-12:30 o'clock. Personal property of Flynn, getting more indignant, an- Ajax Medium Oil, 39c gallon Mrs. Rebecca Reaver, on George St., the squirrels got so tame they ate out Calf Meal, $1.25 bag A. C. swered, "Eighteen months." Spark Plugs, 39c HIGHEST CASH Prices paid every Taneytown. Chas. L. Kuhns, Auct. of his hand, but he left the skunk to 100-lb bag Oatn*al, $3.75 Champion Spark Plugs, 45c klay for delivery of Poultry, Butter "Well, as you are only one year and 26-Jas. II. Weishaar, between Mt. Union wait on itself "cafeteria fashion.- 30x3/12 Auto Chains, $1.79 set United States you cannot and Eggs. Specialty, 50c for deliv- and Uniontown road. Household Veteran troopers of the Rocky Moun- a half in the 31x4 Auto Chains, $2.25 set ery of Calves all day Tuesday or'Wed- Goods. Ford Carburetors, $2.70 tains say this is the first time they vote." 32x4 Auto Chains, $2.39 set nesday morning.-Angell & Carbaugh "I don't want to vote-I want a MARCH. ever heard of a mink or a weasel get- 1 gallon can Pie Pineapple, 33c 30x5 Weed Truck Chains, $5.75 set Successors to G. W. Motter & Son. shave," was the reply.-Judge. 1 gallon can Pie Peaches, 39c Ford ting tame enough to eat out of a man's Fenders, $1.69 set 1-12 o'clock. Ellis Ohler, near Taney- Ginger Snaps, 11c lb Coal Oil, 13c gallon WANTED.-Butter, Eggs, Poultry, town. Stoek and Impletn.mle, J. N. hand. Lard, Squabs and Calves at highest 0. Smith, Auct. Large Box Kow Kare, 79c The incident came to official notice No Escape Cotton Seed $1.89 bag Prices, 50c a head for delivering Meal, . Dairy Feed, $1.69 bag 2-12 o'clock. George Stonesifer, at May- when Ranger Hanson kept reporting a Brother Johnson had labored Poultry Buttermilk, 3%c lb Calves. Highest priced paid for Hides berry. Stock and Implements. J. N. shortage in flour rations. The chief 19c pair and Furs of all kinds.--Frances E. 0. Smith, Auct. through a long, perspiring evening to Leggins, Gasoline, 17c gallon ranger, when he discovered what Rang- Carbide, $5.35 per can Shaum's Produce. Phone 3-J 3-28-tf convince his colored brethren of the When you use this gasoline in a 4-11 o'clock. Raymond Johnson, on er Hanson was doing with the flour, 2 lbs. Macaroni for 25c Sharetts farm, Tyrone. Stock and Im- terrible fate that remained in store tractor or gasoline engine you can NVIIS first 3 Cans Pie Peaches, for 25c TWO BUILDING LOTS for sale, in plements. J. N. 0. Smith, Auct. inclined to reprimand the for them if they remained unsaved. get a rebate from the state the 2 lbs Cocoanut Bon Bons for 25c which will bring the price "East End," along the State subordinate, but on looking over the He concluded: "And the wicked down Road, Taneytown. If interested, 5-12 o'clock. Gust Crabbs, Taneytown. 2 boxes Currants for 25c to 15c gallon. Stock and Implements. J. N. 0. rulers And regulations, he changed his shall be cast into outer darkness; and Write Mrs. M E. Ruddy, 1257 Kearney Smith, Auct. minit,And allowed the extra supply. Gulf Supreme Oil, 39c gallon St., there will be wailing and gnashing of Brookland, D. C. 2-25-2t In Uncle Sam's manual, forest rang- Strainer Clothes, 69c box Bran, $1.80 bag 7-12 o'clock. Wm. H. Angell, near Hob- teeth." Middling, $1.95 bag FOR son Grove School. Stock and Imple- ers are instructed to be kind to ani- Jackson arose from his seat and de- SALE-Poland-China Sow, ments. J. N. 0. Smith, Auct. 5 gallon Milk Can, $2.98 each Stock Feed Molasses, 19c gallon Will farrow in about a month.-Tru- mals. manded, "What about me, Mr. John- 7 bars P. & G. Soap for 25c 140-lb. bag Coarse Salt, $1.11 man Bowers, Phone 14F23, Taney- 8-11 o'clock. Harry F. Angell, near Har- Ranger Hanson's amiability has ex- son. I ain't got no teeth." 1 gallon can Syrup for 49c Beef Scrap, $3.75 bag town. ney. Stock and Implements. J. N. 0. tended to more species than any other Smith, Auct. Leaning far over the pulpit and Coffee, 25c lb Oyster Shell, 90c bag has Hominy, FOR SALE-Thoroughbred Barred yet made pets of in the wilds of shaking a lean, bony finger at the aged 3c lb 2-lbs. Soda Crackers, for 25c 9-11 o'clock. Lawrence Smith, Rock Rooster, took 1st. prize at Car- near Fair- the Rockies. sinner, Brother Johnson said tersely: 2 lbs. Chocolate Drops, for 25c Radio Tubes, 98c each view. Stock and Implements. J. N. 4 pairs Men's Hose for 25e roll Co. Fair. Call or write, Susie E. 0. Smith, Auct. "Of course, in the tourist season, mind, Mr. Jackson; never "Never you Men's Work Shirts, Birely, Middleburg, Md. 2-25-2t It's different, but during the lonely provided." 48c 10-11 you mind. Teeth will be Clark's Cotton, 4c spool o'.clock. Emory Snyder on Knox months of the long winter a fellow has Floor Covering, 29c yd farm on Littlestown road. Stock and 30x3/12 Auto Tubes, 79c EIGHT LARGE SHOATS for sale Implements. J. N. 0, Smith, Auct. a friendly feeling for anything with Galvanized Rain Spout, 7c foot by Edward Fitze, Mayberry. 31x4 Auto Tubes, $1.62 box life in it," Hanson volun- Babbitt Lye, 10c 11 -11 o'clock. Ralph Starner, Tyrone. Ranger 32x4 Auto Tubes, $1.72 THE PARTY who left a Ladies': PUBLIC SALE 2 Cans Salmon, for 25c Stock and Implements. J. N. 0, Smith, teered. "These animals evidently felt 3-lbs. Raisins, for 25c Pocket-book at my home, when at- Auct. the same way about it, for they kept The undersigned intending to quit farm- ing, will offer at public sale along state 3 Cans Peas for 25c tending my mother's funeral, can get 12-12 hanging around my cabin door all win- 33x4 Auto Tubes, $1.82 Same by calling and paying cost of o'clock. William Rittase, on Wal- road leading from Tanevtown to Emmits- Large Potatoes, $1.98 bushel nut Grove and Harney road. Stock ter, and I sure couldn't regard 'ern burg, on 30x3/12Cord Tires, $3.98 3 large boxes Cream Corn Starch, 25c ad,-Chas. E. Keefer. and Implements. J. N. 0. Smith, Auct as anything but companions of the SATURDAY, MARCH 19, 1927, 29x4.40 Balloon Tires, $8.50 Dry Lime and Sulphur Solution 10c NOTICE-The yoong people of 14-11 o'clock. Birnie Shriner, near Kump wilds. at 12 o'clock. the following personal prop- 32x3/12 Cord tires, $9.98 per pound Stock and -Implements. J. N. 0. erty: 31x4 Cord Tires, $9.48 Electric Wash Machines, $39.00 Finksburg will give a play entitled, Smith, Auct. "But that darned skunk! I just FOUR HEAD HORSES, "Yimmie Yonson's Yob." A comedy couldn't bring myself to fondle him, "Mack." a good sized grey horse, coming 32x4 Cord Tires, $10.39 Spencer-Kellog Linseed Oil, 90c gal 15-11 o'clock. Cord Tires, Drama in 3-acts at the Opera House, Geo. M. Kemper, 3 miles although the poor devil almost wagged years old, will work wherever 33x4 $10.69 Men's Winter Underwear 69c Taneytown, March 4th. Admission: east Emmitsburg on State road. Stock, hitched; "Bill," a bay horse, com- 30x5 Truck Tires, $19.39 Women's Rubbers, 75c pair Implements, Household Goods. B. P. his tail as friendly as a dog when he ing 11 years old, good leadt.r and Adults 35c; Children, 25c. 2-25-2t 9gle, Auct. approached me begging for the flap- near side worker; "Nell," a bay mare, coming 5 years old, good offside FOR SALE-A nice big Cow, car- 15-11 o'clock. D. H. Essig, near Taney- jacks which he had seen me feed to worker; "Diamond," a bay -mare, 16 years The Medford Grocery Co., rying her third calf. Will freshen in town. Stock and Implements. J. N. the other animals. I had to laugh at old, work wherever hitched. 0. Smith, Auct. about four weeks. My herd is ac- myself at times, when I was almost 7 HEAD OF CATTLE, MEDFORD, MARYLAND. credited.-G. Wilbur Naylor, Taney- 16-12 o'clock. C. L. Kuhns, Community convinced that he was sincerely Holstein cow, carrying 7th. calf; Holstein Sale. cow, carrying 6th. calf; Hol- town, Route 3. 2-25-2t friendly in the wagging of that tail. stein cow, carrying 5th. calf; 17-11 o'clock. Paul Warehime, on Form- "Once I was on the verge of giving brindle cow, carrying 2nd calf; TIMOTHY HAY 10 or 12 tons for walt farm, Uniontown. Stock and Im- Spotted cow, carrying 3rd calf: sale, $20.00 per ton at my place, the plements. J. N. 0. Smith, Auct. him the hand offering just to show Holstein cow, carrying 6th. calf; yearling Roy Dern farm, near Bruceville.-C. that I had no partiality for the other Holstein bull. E. Baker. 2-25-3t 17-11 o'clock. John Mummert. on Ohler animals. I guess if I had had two 12 HEAD OF HOGS. farm, near Pine Hill. Stock and Im- 3 brood sows, will have pigs by day of plements. B. P. Ogle, Auct. suits of clothes I might have done it." SHOOT OR DUCK. The Pennsylva- sale; 9 shoats, will weigh about 35 lbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. nia Co., will be up in Carroll County, 19-12 o'clock. Samuel Currens, near Galt April 1st., to lift deed and stake off Station. Household Goods and Poul- $4,000 FOR COURTESY , 2 Wagons, Milburn wagon, 3-in. skein, try. George Bowers, Auct. 4-1n. tread, with bed. The other a low down building for Sewing and Cigar Fac- tragk wagon, with bed; spring wagon, 2 ise strong tory, All kinds of sewing. 19-11 o'clock. H. W. Baker, near Bridge- falling-top buggies, " sleighs, one a square port, along State Road. Stock. Im- back cutter, the other a basket sleigh: 2 ONE FRESH COW and 50 Suck- plements. Heusehold Goods. B P. buggy poles, set of hay carriages, 18--ft. Ogle, Auct. long and 7-ft. wide; McCormick binder. 6- ling Pigs for sale by Foster L. Nus- ft. cut, in good running order: crazy wheel healthy baum, 19-12 o'clock. C. E. Baker, 1 mile west for binder tongue; manure spreader, Black ducks Bruceville. Stock, Implements and Hawk corn planter; Empire grain drill, hay SHOATS FOR SALE, by Diehl Household Goods. S. N. 0. Smith, rake, McCormick mower, set of pea guards, Auct. 2 Brown springtooth corn Mows, land rol- Brothers, near Sell's Mill. ler, 2 good Wiard plows, 80 and Si: Spring- 21-11 o'clock. D. M. Mehring, Yt mile tooth harrow, shovel plow, single corn SOW AND PIGS for sale by Chas. from Piney Creek Sta. Stock and Im- worker, 1 14 II. P. Stover gasoline engine, %VW0 IfiEP Flickinger, near Baust Church. plements. J. N. O. Smith, Auct. good as new; improved Cumberland Valley corn sheller. winnowing mill. belting, hay No wonder chicks live and Cod Liver Meal, too. Feed FOR SALE-Cow, close springer, 22-11 o'clock. Edward Wants, bet. May- fork and 120-ft. rope and pulleys; Cyclone grow on Ful -0 -Pep Chick it the first six weeks, and see 3rd. B,_ berry and Pleasant Valley. Stock and seed . sower, forks, straw hook, rake, bask- calf, passed 3rd. test for T. Implements. J. N. 0.• Smith, Auct. ets, 4-horse tree, 3-horse tree, single trees. Starter. Its base is whole- how it pays! Ray Hahn, near Harney. 2-25-2t middle rings, jockey sticks, log chain, cow 03-11 o'clock. Personal Property of the and breast chains, ropes, mowing scythe. some oatmeal. And it con- Made by LOST-Ladies' small change Purse, het Frank Morelock, on John Royer saw, 'axes, ice tongues, rope, block and tains both Cod Liver Oil and farm, near Westminster. J. N. 0. tackle, sacks, anvil, vice, digging iron, gar- The Quaker Oats Company containing a few cents more than Smith, Auct. den plow, shovels, dirt and scoop, some Sold by $2.00, near or at the Firemen's Bldg, carpenter tools, ono 24-iu Stanley level good Tuesday night. Finder return to 23--1 o'clock. Mark E. Wisotzkey, near as new; 60 rods of 38-in, corn planter chain Airs. Walnut Grove Stock, Implements and good drag sled. Chas. E. Smith, Taneytown. some Household Goods.-Geo. F. Bow- HARNESS. ers, Auct. Set of breechbands, 4 sets front gears, THE REINDOLLAR CO. FOR SALE-Male Calf, two-thirds 5 collars. 5 bridles, 5 halters, 3 sets buggy White, calved Feb. 5th.; his Dam, Lil- 24-11 o'clock. .Tames C. Myers, near May- harness, 3 pair check lines, 1 pair extra TANEYTOWN, MD. 2-25-ti lie berry. Stock and Implements. J. N. heavy, good as new; plow lines, coupling 725641, tested in Cow Testing As- 0. Smith, Auct. sociation, Feb. 16, tested 5/12, milked straps, lead rein. etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS, 50-lbs. per day; bred from Casper 26-11 o'clock. Oscar Warehime, near Boetze Korndyke. Another Male Calf, Piney Creek Breth Church. Stock and consisting of large wardrobe, kitchen table, Implements. J. N. 0. Smith, Auct. old-time safe, 2 beds, spring, 2 mattresses, calved May 23rd. Calves for sale.- 2 couches, small Acme bedroom stove, pipe C. F. Bowers Union Bridge, Md. and drum, ironing board, set of irons. 3 APRIL. churns, one a barrel power churn, 20-gal. 2-25-2t capacity; clutch pulley, Sharpies separator ••••••• 9-12 Franklin Bowersox. Big o'clock. No. 2; three 5-gal. milk cans, new; 2 gallon LARGE, GRAY enameled Baby Annual Sale of Implements and Har- jugs, 3 lanterns, 4 stands, ness. Smith, Auct. lamps, bracket top with J. N. 0. lamp, wash bowls and pitchers, slop jars, Carriage, reed body and James PUBLIC SALE rolled edge; rubber tires. For sale Gray, a conductor of the curtain rods, wash wringer, stair carpet Capital Traction company in Wash- and oilcloth, carpet, 6-gal jar, six 2-gal. by Harry Reindollar. 2-25-3t FOR SALE-My 8 Acres of Land, jars, 2 wash stands, dinner bell, 2 iron ket- The undersigned will sell at public sale ington, is to receive $4,000 for his tles and rack, 1 extra large, terra cotta on the J. E. Formwalt farm, near Union- adjoining Reformed cemetery, (fofm- For Root or Sale. town, along the road leading from Friz- FOR SALE-One Pennn-Esther courtesy in helping a little gray- chimney, bee smoker. lot of dishes, cook erly the Koutz lots-Apply to J. W. ellburg, to Uniontown, on -Kitchen Range, No. 8, with warming haired stove, warming shelf, U. S. cook stove Witherow, Taneytown. 1-14-tf woman on and off his car. For drier, Gravity separator, and many other THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927, Shelf and water front, in good condi- five years she had been riding on his articles not mentioned. at 11 o'clock, sharp, the follow-lug personal ti 2-25-2t on.-Robt. S. McKinney. FOR SALE-New modern Stucco car and he often let others wait while TERMS-All sums of $10.00 and under, Farm of 180 Acres, of property: Home, 6-rooms and bath, electric he cash. All sums above $10.00 a credit of 6 5 HEAD HORSES AND MULES, BABY CHICKS, from heavy stock, escorted her to the curb. The other months will be given, on notes with ap- lights, heat, back porch and windows pair of black mules, 12 years old, work for sale by Geo. Henze, Phone 59F3, day he received a letter from her proved security, bearing interest from day which 165 Acres are fer- 1 screened, 80x200 on Bal- of sale. anywhere, weigh 1100 lbs, well awnings, lot daughter saying that Mrs. Mary Ward No goods to be removed until set- Taneytown. timore Street, East End Taneytown, tled for. mated; black horse, 7 years old, had died and left him $4,000 for his tile and under cultivation. work anywhere, weigh about 1400 Md.-J. L. Hunsberger. 1-7-tf HARRY W. BAKER. lbs.; bay mare, 13 years old, off- SEED POTATOES-Let us have courtesy. B. P. OGLE, Auct. Your Seed side and near side worker, weight 1400 orders for Maine grown WILL DO SHOE Harness Re- ROY MAXELL, Clerk. • 2-25-::t The farm is located at his.: sorrel mare, 5 years old, near and off- P Cheaper than and otatoes in bag lots. pairing, until further notice. No work side worker, weigh about 1100 lbs. eating potatoes, if ordered now.-A. waiting. Four Points, 3 1-2 miles 25 HEAD OF CATTLE, C. while Terms cash.-H. E. Riffle's. Reck. 12-31-tf:Migratory Birds Wing 3 are mulch cows, 2 will be fresh by day of from Emmitsburg, and sale, and the rest are summer FOR SALE and fall cows. 12 stock bulls, -Second-hand Bowser BABY CHICKS-Best of Pure-bred Way Back to Alaska COMMUNITY SALE large enough for service, these ‘Gal). Gasoline Pump, in good condi- Quality Chicks. Barred and W. Rocks, St. Michael, Alaska.-Thou- 2 1-2 miles from Motters, are Durban's and Hereferds, 1 tion.-C. E. Dern, Taneytown, Md. R. I. Reds, S. C. W. Leghorns, Mixed 4 sands of wild water fowl are The undersigned will hold his An- .fati ,,rse 17 .11, 4 heifers, 3 Guernseys and one 2-18-2t (heavies) for broilers. From farm completing the close to school and church last leg of their nual Community Sale, at the Central 42 HEAD OF HOGS, grown free range, healthy parent migration Hotel FOR SALE-500 Bundles Corn long from the Gulf of shed, near the Square, in Tan- Improved by a 10-room 2 sows with pigs by their side, 1 will far- ,Fodder, and one Bedroom Suite, will stock. Free circular. J. G. Beard, of Mexico and Lower California to eytown, on row in April; 39 shoats, ranging from 30 Waynesboro, Pa. to 100 lbs. °c sold at my sale.-Ellis Ohler. 12-31-9t + the great delta of tile Yukon WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927, Brick House, a 7-room - • FARMING IMPLEMENTS. 2-18-2t FAT HOGS WANTED, who river and its maize of shallow at 12 o'clock, M., consisting of the has House,Bank Studebaker wagon, 4-ton capacity, good them ?-Harold Mehring. 12-31-tf I waterways. Here in the thou- following articles: frame tenant as new: wagon bed, will hold WHITE WYANDOTTES, Selected pg0-bu.; sands of square miles of grassy 5 BEDROOM SUITS, Wing wagon, pair hay carriages, 20-ft. Hatching Eggs from pure-bred stock and Bacon Barn, built recently, and long, new: 9-ft. hay rake, good as new; CURED HAMS Wanted marsh the waterfowl find an 1..00 per 15 or $6.00 per 100; White Hams, of last year's some of these have iron beds; 3 beds Osborne, 8-fork hay tedder, good as new; -Medium-sized of 2 grain drills,Thomas make, one 11-hoe Disc IBlekin Duck' Eggs 5 cents each.-J. cure. Will pay 38e per pound.- abundance mollusks, fish and bed springs, 6 mattresses, children's numerous out ui ings. food. grain drill, and the other 8-hoe grain drill; Zent, Keymar, Md. 2-18-tf Rockward Nusbaum, near Uniontown. vegetable bbeds and cribs, 1 dozen pillows, 1 doz- harrow and roller combined; 17-tooth lever Phone, 12F3. 11-5-tf Great flocks of Canadian geese en bed blankets, 6 wash bowls and harrow, large smoothing harrow, Oliver Taneytown riding furrow FOR SALE-Two large White Pe- and ducks have m beenn arriving pitchers, 1 bureau, 1 wash stand, 1 plow. No. 40 Brown double tin hatch.-J. Homes, im- 4. Divan, Thos. W.Troxell walking corn cultivator, circular saw and t Drakes last summer's FOR SALE-Fine for two • weeks, air upholstered seat 1 old-time frame; 2 horse power Stover gasoline en- 4aYinond Zent, Keymar, Md. 2-18-tf Frame Houses safe and bureau, 1 round parlor stand, gine, proved by Brick and vibrate with their honking as new; 12-ft. line shaft and pulleys; lot and all improvements, in and out of 20 rockers, 6 porch chairs, 12 other Emmitsburg, Md. light belting, pair beam scales 300-lbs. ca- they seek landing places in the pacity; two 50-gal. PUBLIC SALE, Saturday, Feb. 26, town.--D. W. Garner, Real Estate chairs, 1 corner chair, 1 leather-seat gasoline drums, 2 mow- ._1927, Goods.-Jas. H. (l'eetICehd.e9 of dried grass from 2-18-:it ing scythes, light hoisting pulley and rope; of Household Broker. 10-5-tf 4. chair, 1 couch good condition; 2 Cyclone seed sower, 4-horse trees, 2 double .,_Weishaar, between Mt. Union and which the snow only recently re- stands, one 10-ft. table, 2 round tables, trees, triple trees, and a lot of single u trees,3-horse stretcher, lot of standard niontown road. 2-18-2t MOLASSES BARRELS for sale, ceded. 130 yds. BRUSSELS CARPET, NO. 5745 EQUITY. log, 75c each.-Geo. R. Sauble, Taney- teal, gulls and In the Circuit Court for Carroll Coun- and breast chains, shovels, pitch and ma- Green-winged 100-yds INGRAIN CARPET AND nure forks, garden hoes and wooden rake. town. 1-28-tf 4. ty, sitting as a Court of Equity. BABY CHICKS and Custom Hatch- terns have established nesting MATTING, HARNESS. g'. Baby Chicks for sale every grounds near the roar of the 3 sets front gears, 4 bridles, 4 collars, 6 SHOOTING MATCH, Saturday, 12-yds carpet, one 9x12 EDWARD 0. WEANT. Attorney "ednesday.-Reindollar Bros. & Co. Cormo- Brussels stair horse line, check lines, plow line, set of Feb. 26th., on hard road from May- Bering sea breakers. rug, 1 congoleum rug, 9x12; some named in the Mortgage; 1-28-tf horned rubber mounted buggy harness, carrying berry to Marker's Mill. Geese and rants, snipe, coots and small rugs, children's walkers, kiddy VS. straps, halters and wagon whip, etc. These 4. arriving daily HARRY B. KRAMER harness are good as new. other prizes. Still target and clay 4. puffins have been kars and tricycles; lot glassware, 1 and ,FOR RENT-M. H. Galt's farm,near 2-18-2t in already mated tin BELLA A. KRAMER, his wife HOUSHOLD -GOODS, birds.-Clarence Reaver. immense flocks, -lined fruit press, 100 gallon buck- Mortaggors. 'I'idgeport. Possession April 1st. 4, for the season of bpoding. ets, 25 1-gal, glass jars, 200 half-gal- consisting of Laurel double heater coal IPPlYI to Wm. Bollinger, near RATES .IN CARROLL County ORDERED, this 22nd, day of February, stove, chunk stove, good as new; coal oil Among the rarer. waterfowl lon jars. 1 Gravity cream can, 1 trunk, A. D., 1927. that the sale of the property stove, kitchen lounge, bureau and wash ridgeport, 0. Emmitsburg. Fire Insurance Co., are low on Dwell- 4. P. nesting on the lower Yukon arc 1 iron kettle, 1 egg stove, 1 Perfection mentioned in these proceedings made and stand, Rayo lamp, brooms, 100 lbs. of home 2-18-3t ing Houses and Contents. Call and 3-burner oil lot reported by Edward 0. Weant, Attroney made soap. potatoes by the bushel, 14 bar- swan, blue heron and crane. stove,.2 oil heaters, named in the Mortgage, in pursuance of churn with pow- see me before you place insurance.- lamps, 1 water cooler, 1 water motor, rel vinegar, Davis swing These three species strangely the power of sale in the mortgage filed er attachment, dinner bell, and many REGISTERED DUROC Jersey Geo. A. Arnold, Agent, Taneytown, lot dishes, among the proceedings in this cause be other' articles not mentioned. Md. 2-11-3t seem to like each other's com- ratified and confirmed, unless cause to the rPtember Pigs, either Sex. Also a 1 DOUBLE SET OF HARNESS, TERMS-Sums of $10.00 and under. cash. bew bred Gilts all immune.-J. Harlan pany. and nest. hunt and -fly to contrary thereof is shown on or before On sums above $10.00 a credit of 6 months 2 bridles, 1 pair check lines, 2 steel the 28th. day of March, 1927; provided a will be given on notes with approved se- •,,` /fa/Az, Waynesboro, Pa., along State et her. order be inserted in some drums, 1 grain cradle, 1 Morris chair, copy of this curity, bearing interest from day of sale. 411ghway. 2-18-2t Read the Advertisements About the congested bird cit3 new-spaper printed in Carroll County for No goods to be removed until settled for. baby yard, vacuum sweeper, 1 parlor before the 21st. day are the arch enemies, crows, three successive weeks PAUL R. WAREHIME. organ, and a lot of other things not of March, 1927. J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. FOR SALE-2 Incubators, one 240- •qogpiPs. The report states the amount of sale of 0. E. DODRER & SON, Clerks. 2-25-3t -- IN THE - listed. $1240.00. the -egg; 2 Brooders, 1 sols. real estate to be other 100 watching every opportunity TERMS-CASH. EDWIN M. MELLOR, JR., Clerk. 0,!1 Burner, the other coal burner, 500- ,7 • •r In True Copy Test: 44c1c Taneytown. CHAS. L. KUHNS, EDWIN M. MELLOR, JR., Clerk. capacity.-J. F. Sell, •71 Subscribe for the RECORD 2-18-3t CARROLL RECORD •••••.:. i..1*.k.i•4•0+++4(.4•+i.4- , 2-25-3t Promoter and Auct. 2,25-4t Rare Fossil Jellyfish Rare fossil jellyfish, claimed to be at least 500,000,000 years old, have —VROLET • been C H F1 obtained for the Field museum OCKLA by Sharrat Roy of the geology depart- Conceptifs ment. Roy has just returned from a FIRE SAFE PLASTER LATH Eeenowical rronsportatloo collecting tour in northern New York. The jellyfish, according to the mu- seum, are Stoke up the old base-burner ni,:ntuirelqifew representatives of the earli- est known form of life to inhabit the 'till she jumps up and down earth and lived during the Lower Cam- —you'll never set fire to the brian period, some 500.000,000 years walls if they're gypsum-plas- ago. The specimens collected belong tered over ROCKLATH, the g to especially rare species. They are at firesafa plaster lath. as large as the human hand and their Qalitg forms have been almost perfectly pre- These broad sheets of pure served in the slate which was once gypsum rock grip plaster the mud bed of a prehistoric ocean.— rEE Exchange. tightly all over, and never 41' warp, or buckle. iIEI Cornwall's Tin Mines Stop and let us show you. Deposits of tin in Cornwall have CNte-Moil been known since the very beginning FOR SALE BY— of history. Tradition has it that the Beautiful Chevrolet Phoenicians went there for their sup- The Reindollar Co. plies of tin, and attempts have been in Clsevrolet Hi/fond made to fix in that region the Cassi- TANEYTOWN, MD. terides or Tin islands of the ancients. The mines, however, have had their periods of depression. Queen Eliza- Reduced beth found it necessary to introduce IIMINIM111•111111111111111111111•1111111111111.1111111111=1 German workers to resuscitate the in- Prices! dustry, which, by the ,way, has occa- ".----1AWAIMWRAMiERIA%%Tffi%thlAlA%WMWAHR sionally produced gold from among the The COACH deposits of less valuable metal.

Bird Almost Extinct Because it carries the lowest prices ever placed on a The helmeted hornbill is a rare and truly fine automobile,the Most Beautiful Chevrolet $595 shy bird. Its habitat is India and PAY YOURSELF brings into existence an entirely new conception of scientists say that trained monkeys "Quality at Low Cost." The Touring $ would be needed to catch the bird. or Roadster 525 It lives in dense, high forests, eats IT'S great to "spend" money when you pay Never before atiChevrolet's amazingly reduced prices fruit and does not descend to the it over to yurself: There's a thrill about it—a pecu- any manufacturer provided so many fine car • ground. Pursuers have heard It give has The Coupe $625 a series of whooplike sounds followed liar satisfaction—a feeling of security. Hundreds features, so many marks of distinction and so many by a loud, cackling laugh, which, to of our depositors enjoy this sense of security as they mechanical improvements. These are typified by The Sedan • the unsuccessful hunter, sounds like a new bodies by Fisher finished in Duco colors, full- $695 cry of derision. This bird gets its make regular deposits in their accounts. They know they are just taking it from themselves now, crown one-piece fenders, bullet-type lamps, AC oil name from its heavy bill surmounted Sport Cabriolet by a helmet-shaped top formed of solid in small sums, to bc used later for a home, a farm filter, AC air cleaner, improved transmission, larger $715 bone in the front. or a business or for investment. To what they save radiator and many others. The Landau • The Mother Land we add 4(/, compound interest and this makes their You need only to see these supremely beautiful cars $745 It is a strange feeling that comes balance grow. to realize why all America is proclaiming them as 1-Ton Truck • $495 over the western Saxon as he strolls the greatest sensation of America's greatest industry! (Chassis Only) first along the green by-lanes of Eng- You need only to compare them with the finest the %Ton Truck • $395 land, and scents the hawthorn in its (Chassis Only) represent the biggest April bloom, and lingers at some TANEYTOWN SAVINGS market affords to see that they Balloon Tires Now Standard quaint stile to watch the rooks wheel- dollar-for-dollar value ever offered!.Come in today On All Models ing and cawing around some lofty and get a demonstration! All prices f. o.,b. Flint, Mich_ elmtops, and traces the carved gables BANK of some old country mansion that lies in their shadow, and hums some frag- ment of charming English poesy that seems made for the scene.—Donald G. Mitchell. WRRAIRARRAWAHiEREIPM9iffi OH LER'S CHEVROLET SALES CO. TANEYTOWN, Leonardtown, Md., Aug. 10, 1926 MD. "My wheat averaged 44 bushels to the acre, with big plump grain. It ripened early, and was of excellent quality, selling for seed at $1.50 per bushel net. The aver- age yield for this section of the country is about 15 bushels per acre, which gives a net gain of 29 bushels or about $36 per acre. I attribute these results to the • 'rit'31tiOirt 191.1A. use of `AA Quality' Fertilizers and a QUALITY AT LOW COST •7 .41 1111111.- ,1111.‘' • well-prepared soil before seeding. \jk "I have used 'AA Quality' Fertilizers ' lt 1 for many years and have always been k , 'Js g l satisfied with the results and the me- chanical condition in which they are "Jack" , shipped." ANYWHERE TO ANYWHERE—BY TELEPHONE \ III you were presented with all the 1/ 0\ ; I —Jas. F. Mattingly If -110 fr 1 money that's in circulation in Amer- V II ig AP 11 Allmondsville, Va., July 1, 1926 ica, not counting what's stored away "On my potato crop this year I used treasury and the federal re- !its i,11' 'AA Quality' Fertilizers for truck at the in the • 11 10 PI 111.1 , rate of 2000 pounds to the acre and my serve, you'd have nearly $5,000,000,- tfi',IF ti T1 crop was exceptionally fine in yield and 000. This is the latest report. quality. The drought and poor growing That's only $46 for every man. iff4 11 r Ii I season damaged all potato crops in this woman and child. section; nevertheless, I feel that `AA With this small amount of money, Quality' Fertilizer played a big part in along with a system by which bank the yield and quality which I obtained." all —M. B. Seward checks take care of 95 per cent of transactions, the country does a year- Every crop ly business estimated at $350,000,000,- you harvest leaves your land 000. In the list of ten greatest inventions poorer unless you enrich the soil Include "credit." with a good fertilizer He Was Satisfied The prince of Wales at an informal "AA QUALITY" Fertilizers do plant during every stage of its dinner was behaving so naturally that more than carry the burden growth. They bring crops to some of those present forgot the dis- tinguished company they were in. Pres- TO SAVE YOUR TIME— of feeding the current crop. an earlier and more profitable ently a speaker arose and began an They build up your land gen- —maturity. oration. "Gentlemen—" he started. Place Your Out-of-Town Calls by Number! erally and enrich the soil for The materials in "AA Qual- Then he paused and his face colored. succeeding "I beg your royal highness' pardon," seasons. They build ity" Fertilizers are most care- he said in confusion. "Carry on, sir," AVE you noticed that the long distance up run-down fields and make fully prepared, mixed, cured and laughed the prince. "I'm quite con- H operator has been completing many of them profitable. They give you remilled. That's tent to be called a gentleman." why they al- your out-of-town calls while you he'd the line? heavy yields of better quality ways work uniformly in drill products. or planter. They are made by Fair Play We can give you this almost as fast as local That's because "AA Qual- the largest fertilizer manufac- A woman has just learned that her service when you know the number of the dis- colored workwoman, Aunt Dinah, had ity" Fertilizers are turing company in the at the age of seventy, married for tant telephone. It makes no difference whether made right. Their world! And backed the fourth time. you call -anyone" or a particular person at an formulas are the re- by a first, a second "Why, Aunt Dinah," she exclaimed, married out-of-town telephone; in either case you'll sult of years of scien- and a third genera- "you surely haven't again?" "Yessum, honey, I has," was Aunt get an extra-rapid service if you can give the tific research. They tion of consistent, en- Dinah's smiling reply. "Yessum, as supply crops with thusiastic users! . . . of'en as de Lawd takes 'ern, so will I." number. just the right plant whose farms have Suppose you don't know the number— food elements, in been enriched, whose We'll complete the connection and tell you proper proportions yields have been in- Smith's Sale & Exchange Stable and such perfect con- creased, whose profits 2 miles west of Taneytown, along the the number at the time. • But to save your dition that they are have mounted into State Road. time we suggest that you make a list of the available to each big money. Will have from now on a lot of sin- names and addresses of all the persons or firms gle line leaders mostly Mares, and whom you are apt to call. Mail it to our Busi- every horse that leaves our stable, ness Office and we will promptly supply you positively must be as represented, or your money refunded. with their numbers. SCOTT M. SMITH, A Word of Explanation—There are two kinds of long calls: Station-to-station and Person-to-person. On a NA QUALITY" Phone 38F21 1-7-tf distance station-to-station call we connect you with the out-of- town number just as we do on a local call. On a person- to-person call we connect you with the particular person FERTILIZERS Stop! lpok! Listen! desired at the distant telephone; these calls take about 2.5 per cent higher rate. We are now ready to receive, and Best known to you under the following brands will appreciate, your orders for win- ter, spring and summer hatching, PATAPSCO — LISTERS BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM HATCHING A SPECIALTY. Manufactured only by Call, or write ALLOWAYS POULTRY FARM THE AMERICAN AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL COMPANY AND HATCHERY. E. F. SCHILDT, Prop'r., THE CHESAPEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO. Baltimore Sales Dept., 700 Lexington Building, Baltimore, Md. Rt. ?, Taneytown, Md. OF— to perform a single kind action Improved Uniform International MESSAGE Fii6Ni THE ROMANS Broadcasting Hotel Orders. that Maya's Calendar Dates First U. S. day, thus going counter to the Horace Greeley of the weird hand- Currency boy scout ritual. Back to Aug. 6, 613 B. C. French Soldiers round That Con- writing could never have held the po- Easily Counterfeited "Well, cheer up," said his father. The earliest dates in New World his- quering Legion:, Had Preceded sition of a hotel manager or an assist- Si) easily counterfeited were the first "You can perform two kind actions tory are August 6, 613 B. C., and De- Them Thrcagl.. Pass in Algeria. ant manager of one of our modern lots of paper money issued by the tomorrow." cember 10, 580 B. C., by the present School -- hostelries. His penmanship was too il- United States Sunday government in the sixties But Willie doubted if he could make system of marking time, the Peabody Tlie avereas veteran may well legible. The management of big hotel that spurious bills flooded the country, up for his fault in that way, and he museum of Harvard university an- glory in his achievements. That is departments, from the cold storage to and countless astute business men turned in very low-spirited nounces in making public the final so- V one of the rewards of the linen departments, involves the use indeed. In Lesson valor. If at were victimized. Finally, to balk the lution of the the chronology of Mayan to a marvelous ex- morning, however, he was himself MY REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean times he is unfair in his contentions, of the tel-autograph criminals, a book called "Heath's In- Of again. dates. the Evening School, Moody Bible In- it is usually for lack, not of generos- tent. Mine jolly host of the old-time fallible Government stitute of Chicago.) Counterfeit De- "Got over your troubles, eh?" said The formal New Year had original- Newspaper ity, but (ef perspective. The vaunt- hostelry needs to be an electrical ex- ((C), 1927, Western Union.) tector at Sight" was published in 1870. his father. ly stood at the winter solstice just 12 ing pert to manage things by modern meth- doughboy should ponder the story In those old days money was printed mov- "Yes, sir," said little Willie. "I days after the recorded date, Decem- of the French soldiers who during ods. He sits in his office and the on ordinary Lesson for February 27 paper, which counterfeit- lay tossing and worrying till 2 o'clock, ber 10, 580 B. C., when the calendar the early days of the French occu- ing finger beside him which records his ers could easily obtain or imitate and, and then I couldn't stand it no was inaugurated. Other dates strong- pation of Algeria worked their way orders is a tel-autograph, which in- longer, MAKING THE COMMUNITY CHRIS- consequently, such a book as "Heath's so I sneaked downstairs ly emphasized in Mayan records are through a pass that until then was scribes his messages at the same Ma6 and gave the TIAN Detector," which concentrated on the canary to the cat." March 21 and September 23, the points thought to be inaccessible. They were, in as many departments as he desires designs on the bills, was needed. Now, of the equinoxes, and December 22 says Mr. M. W. Hilton-Simpson in by the pressure of a finger upon elec- Temperance Lesson. however, a special brand of paper with and June 23, the points of the sol- "Among the Hill Folk of Algeria," tric buttons. special water marks, whorls and em- A Vivacious Engine stices, says the Detroit News. Three naturally proud of what they had LESSON TEXT—Gal. 5:13-25. bedded tiny silk threads, is used. This An engineer was giving evidence in famous tablets at Papenque carry the clone and asked the commanding offi- of Strength. GOLDEN TEXT—Have no fellowship Man's Age paper cannot be imitated by the coun- a case in which a farmer was suing a calculation backward from September with unfruitful works of darkness, cer to allow them to carve the names what age is a man's muscular the At terfeiter and such a book as the "Detec- railway company for damages result- 23, 430 A. D., the day of the autumnal but rather reprove them. of their regiments and the date on greatest? strength tor" is not now needed. ing from the death of a cow which equinox, to 3373 B. C. in an effort to PRIMARY TOPIC—Serving One An- some suitable rock. other by Love. It might be natural to suppose that The book, published by Laban Heath had been run into by a train. reconstruct the conditions of the nat- He readily assented, and they be- JUNIOR TOPIC—The Law of Love. with increasing age the muscles, which & Co. of Boston and Washington, The farmer's lawyer was heckling ural year at the epoch of the Mayan INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- gan to search. Almost at once they would be- develop with constant use, claimed to be "the only infallible the engineer, and kept reverting to his era. 1C----Se1f-Control for the Sake of Others, found a boulder that seemed to be not the YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- come stronger, but such is method" of detecting counterfeit notes pet question, which was: Ideally placed for their purpose; IC—Works of Darkness and Works of case. and bonds with "genuine designs "Now, tell me, was the cow on the moreover, one side of it was flat. The Light. It has been proved by experiment (which were mutilated) from original track?" Blankets From Trees soldiers began to clean it preparatory that the amount a man uses his mus- government plates by authority from At last the engineer became angry, The paper-bark trees of northern The only way this can be called a to immortalizing their exploit. But cles does not influence the increase and the United States Treasury department and answered the question: Australia provide natural mattresses Way of making the world Christian is on closer examination they found that decline of strength. and the American, National and Conti- "Well, if you want me to tell the and blankets for benighted wander- by leading the individuals to a per- the rock was not so smooth as they These tests showed that where the nental Bank Note companies, New real truth, the cow was bathing in the ers, according to the Sydney Bulletin. sonal knowledge and experience of thought. In fact, there appeared to be average lifting power of a boy is 280 York and Boston."—Detroit News. stream the other side of the track. The bark consist of several layers, Jesus Christ and entering therefore lettering on it. But pounds, it should be increased by his the engine saw her, leaped off the which combined are about an inch Into the power of the new life. Hav- • Imagine their amazement when one twentieth year to 320 pounds. A max- rails, dashed over the bank and, land- thick. The bark is stripped with the ing shown in chapters 3 and 4 of this of them who was accustomed to de- imum of 365 pounds, or thereabouts, One Kind Act ing right on top of the cow, strangled tree and split, part of it serving as a epistle that the believer is free from cipher inscriptions announced that should be attained by his thirtieth year, Little Willie was so depressed one her to death without a word."--Mil- mattress and the remainder as a the law as a means of justification, the rock already bore the name of after which a decline in strength sets night at bed-time that his father waukee Journal. blanket, both of which are water- Paul makes practical application of e unit of a great disciplined army— in. Between forty nad fifty this de- asked him what the trouble was. Wil- proof. Being very oily this bark this doctrine. The divine way of mak- an army the tradition of which had cline is rapid. lie answered also burns when other barks and community Christian is to se- sadly that he had failed ing the been as glorious as their own. For woods are water-soaked. cure the regeneration of the individual. the timeworn letters informed the The way to destroy the work of the Frenchmen not only that the pass had devil is through the sonship of be- been traversed, but that a road had lievers. been built through .it by the Sixth le- I. Christian Freedom (vv. 13-15). gion of the Roman army during the 1. It is not an occasion to the reign of Antoninus Pius more than 16 "flesh" (v. 13). centuries before I—Youth's Compan- The Charles William Stores Inc. Liberty is not license. The notion ion. that when one is free from the Law, New York City that he is free from constraint, is RELICS IN NATIONAL PARK Wickedly erroneous. License of the flesh means not merely the indulgence Sacramental Towers Built by People of the in actual material sins, flesh Probably Contemporary With bUt in the expression of a self-cen- the Cliff Dwellers. tered life in biting and devouring one another (v. 15). The new national park recently 2. another By love serving one set aside by President Harding will (v. 13). have an unusual interest for tourists Freedom from the Mosaic law in that within its confines there are means slavery to the law of love. numerous relics of a prehistoric race The emerging from bondage through who probably were contemporary with Christ is the passing into a sphere of the cliff dwellers. These consist of life in which all the powers should act ruins of towers, believed by experts under tile dominion of the true mo- to have been used by the ancient peo- tive, love—Morgan. Love thus be- ple in their religious ceremonies. tomes the fulfillment of the law. The new park lies largely in Mon- Walking in the Spirit (vv. tezuma county in Colorado, about 30 16-18). miles west of Cortez, extending into This discloses the secret of how a southwestern Utah. Most of the tow- life of service to another can be lived. ers are in Colorado. They are lit- Ve The governing principle in the life tle known outside Montezuma county, nt a believer is the Holy. Spirit. Walk- end are seldom visited by tourists, ing in the Spirit results in: as they are 50 miles off the beaten 1. Loving service to others. paths of travel. They differ from 2. Victory over the flesh (vvf. 16, 17). similar ruins at Mesa VeMe, which MONEY and TIME BY the flesh is meant the corrupt were built on uplands, and, or were, nature of man expressing itself in the mainly used as watch towers or for realm of sense and self. The renewed astronomical purposes while some of inan is two men between which is go- the Montezuma towers are found in ing on a mortal conflict. The •Chris- canyons. with this New,Big Catalog tian must choose between good and evil. When he chooses the evil, the Sugar From Sap of Palms. 1101Y Spirit opposes, and when he Various tropical palms yield a ebooses the good the flesh opposes. sugary sap which is employed by the Notwithstanding this deadly conflict, natives for making sugar and HE new catalog for Spring and Summer victory is sure. "toddy." A summary of informa- Ill. The Works of the Flesh (vv. tion relating specially to the Nipa Tis ready, filled to the covers with every- 19-21). palm from this point of view is given thing from New York City — the market- By works of the flesh is meant the in the Bulletin of the Imperial In- place of the world—ready to save money for stitute. This palm ePeration of the carnal nature. The grows in the you on practically everything you use or wear. elle who chooses to live according to muddy estuaries of rivers through- the impulse and desires of his net- out the eastern tropics. The juice, Ready, too, to save time for you — as well ;trill heart will be practicing the fol- which contains about 15 per cent of as money. invring sins: sugar, is obtained by removing the flowering shoots and 1. Sensuality (v. 19). collecting the No waiting—no delay here. Clothes, shoes sap which escapes. If 2. Irreligion (v. 20). desired, the juice can be fermented for the pro- for every member of the family, dry-goods, These acts take place in the realm duction of alcohol. furniture, household equip- et the spirit and are: auto supplies, It has been (1) Idolatry, which means the wor- estimated that 28 ment, in fact almost everything for your hundredweight of sugar, or 200 hiping of idols. gallons per cent alcohol, could be ob- home, yourself, your family, yout farm or (2) Witchcraft or sorcery. This of 95 annually from an acre of swamp your car,. . whatever it is you order from tneans all dealing with the occult. tained planted with Nipa palms. The 3. Sins of temper (vv. 20, 21). land The Charles William Stores—you will get occurs over extensiv e areas in These take place in the sphere of tree shipped quickly. You may North Borneo, and the au- it, priced low,and the mind and are: British thorities there are considering the depend on that. (1) Hatred. (2) Variance, which question of utilizing it as a source ineans strife and contention. (3) sugar and alcohol. Many of our orders are shipped the same Balulations, jealousy. (4) Wrath. of SERVICE ntirsts of passion. (5) Seditions, fac- day they are received-8-HOUR Wit and Beauty. !inns in the state. (6) Heresies, fac- —and practically all of the balance the fol- tions Guy Barham, who was a in the church. (7) The late SERVICE. EnvYings• public life of Los lowing day-24-HOUR That means (8) Murders. leading figure in the reputation your order on its way to you in the short- 4. Sins of excess (v. 21). Angeles, had a well-merited (1) Drunkenness. This means in- for wit. est possible time, and its arrival at your home evening Mr. tilligence in intoxicating liquors. At a dialler party one almost unbelievably quick. whose neck (2) Revelings, acts of dissipation Barham sat beside a lady beautiful. „,1Incler the influence of intoxicants. and shoulders were very lady al- -those who practice such sins shall be Proud of their beauty, the decollete eXcluded from the kingdom of God. ways wore outrageously veil „ IV. The Fruit of the Spirit (vv. gowns, but she would modify or 42-24). this decolletage by means of a spray MANY families more This indicates action in the realm of orchids which, however, had right in your com- of et life. The product of the Holy than once been known to fall out munity buy at The Send for this Catalog r Ilifit indwelling the believer. place. Charles William (1.) Love to God and man. (2) And now, between the soup and the Stores. Ask your Today — It's FREE* glad-heartedness because of what fish, the orchids, as their habit was, neighbor about our d has done. (3) Peace with God dropped to the floor. Mr. Barham service and values. "rI fellowman. (4) Long-suffering, picked them up and restored them to insult and injury without MUT- the beautiful lady. 'Use your catalog to- 'ntiring. (5) Gentleness, kindness to "Your fig leaf, madam," he said. day or if you tilers. (6) Goodness, doing good to haven't a catalog ethers. (7) Faith, believes God and High Prices. send the coupon be- ,.NnMits all to Him. (8) Meekness, Edgar Selwyn, the New York im- low and a copy will be ;11binission to God. (9) Temperance, presario, was talking on the Olympic sentyouatOD.Ce FREF— 4 1t-coutrol in all things. Against about the swimming pools that are a neh there is no law. feature of the newest and most luxu- rious liners. "For those swimming pools and Underrating Value THE Oh, do we not too frequently under- open-air restaurants and so forth," he CHARLES WILLIAM STORES,Inc. Ipe the value of the promises of God? said, "we passengers pay high enough, as eAg 193 Stores Building, New York City. t„ileY were made to us and we should goodness knows. Please send me postpaid, at once, a copy of mrclerloq Spring and Summer, 1927. `Itst them, for they are as true as the "To tell the truth, I am rather in "our new Catalog for t,(43 by Whom they were — sympathy with the plump, dark lady *r made.thloes who stood on the marble brink of a liner's swimming pool the other dai Exceedingly Difficult and screamed angrily at her dark. plump daughter: It is exceedingly difficult for one's "'Confount dot girl, she never heart to bow and say, "I will be noth- The CHARLES WILLIAM STORES,Inc. learns noddings I Minna, Minna, tIng but a lamb." but that is our place, schwim into der ueep vater, und get New York City ,rt)sr the Lord says, "Vengeance is der vort' of your money " M1CKIE SAYS- LAST PAGE EDITORIAL, When Writing a Letter- 4141144-444(rf66446111-irfii-fifelish‘iFf. Taneytown's "Leading Fashion Store" TANEYTOWN LOCALS Tobacco Tags. If you are a lady, and you are ad- We Sell OkiE ,LICE i1.-INQ AEOLIT BEIKI' dressing a stranger for a reply, al- Standard Sewing Machin.• itenis of news from town, or vicinity are A MEWSPAPER EorroR. IS 'THE There are lots of people who have ways state whether you are a "Mrs." always wanted for this column. Especial- had the experience of hopefully stoop- or a "Miss." I C'..14A1-10E IT &IVES A FELLER To ly accidents, sales of real estate, fires, im- ing down to pick up a dime, only to Always take the time to write out portant happenings, visits to or from the SAY PLEASAIZr TI-Iii-IGS ABOUT community social events, and all matters find it to be a tin tobacco tag. Some the name of the state, in full, on the of general interest to those at home, and 1r1.4' HOME FOLKS. 71-1' EVITCR do seem to have the luck of finding envelope, especially if it be to some away from home. DO)..tr WAIT TILL FoLKS ARE PEAD real money along their path in life- small postoffice. To APPRECIATE 'THEM. just picking it up-but the tobacco If you order something by mail, Frank Baumgardner, who has been "FLOKIERS FoRTHE LIVIUG" IS tag victims are the most numerous, d- scribe exactly what you want. indisposed for several weeks, is now I419 MOTTO. MO WOWIDER. 11-I' and help to swell the great army of Never write for something "like I TANEYTOWN, MD. on the way to a speedy recovery. (‘...._(....NEDIroPL IS WELL-LIKED those of unrealized hopes. had the last time" without giving No one need to expect to go along other information. Mrs. Frances Shaum was so un- picking up dimes lost by somebody Important letters should be read fortunate as to slip and fall on the ice, 07%• .70 else, but just the same we have a over, carefully, before mailing; and February Clearance Sale - .• feeling of resentment when we pick if there are any points not made at her home and dislocate one of her up the tags, because, in appearance perfectly clear, add foot notes. wrists. a,* they pretend to be something, at a Most people think they write -OF - distance, that they are not. And so, plainly, but most people do not do it. Mrs. John W. Aulthouse, who has we find persons and things to be of Always write name and address very been ill for a month er more, is gradu- this very same character-brilliant, plainly-some other words may be ally improving and is able to be shapely make-believes, lying in wait guessed, but hardly these. to deceive somebody. If you desire information of some Reliable 86 Seasonable Merchandise around in the house. No one would be deceived by a red sort, not in the line of the business The Kramer property, near town, tag, nor by a crooked tin one; nor of the person addressed, do not fail Practical reductions have been made on our would they be deceived by a "red" to enclose a stamp for reply. was sold to the Birnie Trust Co., for person or by a crooked deal. It is If you write many letters, use entire stock of Heavy Goods. These bargains $1240., last Saturday. It will sell for only when the deception is practiced printed stationery, by all means. The shouldbe taken advautage of by every person. more than that, later on. d in imitation of something genuine Record's $1.00 offer is an excellent that we have our efforts for nothing. bargain. Mr. Sebour, from The Times Office No known "beat" ever gets credit on When you write a letter, write- Special Prices of all Sweaters and force, Westminster, was a caller at a purchase, and no openly marked don't scribble. Men's Suits& Overcoats Lumber Jacks fraud ever takes us in unawares. o-- our office, on Wednesday, while on ,/§/ After we pick up the dime appear- Light eating and deep breathing will be worn for months, so take his way to Emmitsburg. ing tag, we are wise to its fraudu- lead to quick and clear thinking. Dark Outings, advantage of this sale. lency, but our effort has been spent. Light & Mrs John Wolfe, of near Mayberry! We also know the dishonest custom- If close bobbing continues in favor, Extremely low prices on .silGarzogis Good Bleached and Unbleached was taken to Hanover hospital, Tues- er-after we have picked him up. As we predict that the men will go back Muslins, all Sheetings, Pillow all Shoes. im- a matter of fact, the tag is the most to whiskers and challenge the women Shirtings, Crashes and day afternoon, and operated on Tubings, Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps and honest of the two, because its pre- to follow them. Damasks have been reduced. mediately for an advanced case of ap- Mrs. Elizabeth S. Roop, of York, tensions are not for the purpose of Strap Sandals in the new tans pendicitis. spent the week-end in town. deception, but serve a mo,-e or less Paper money was made in China and combination patents. Men's useful-or useless-purpose, inno- 500 years ago. Underwear. Work Shoes made of all leather, A son of Luther Eckard, near town, Miss Lou Johnson, of Frederick, is cently. water-proof, and flexible and while coasting, on Monday, ran under visiting Miss Eleanor Birnie. In reality, the law of "false pre- Men's, Women's and Children's with rubber heels. Underwear in Black a saw wire fence that partly tore the tenses" should be greatly enlarged as Heavy Weight Men's and Boys' Tan and The Misses Gertrude and Alice An- it refers to humanity. As many actual Union Suits and two-piece gar- Oxfords in good-year welts, at scalp loose from his head and requir- Save Your Sight! ments. All sizes. low prices. nan, are visiting in Baltimore. business transactions are today, hon- ed stitching up. est tradesmen and professional men legitimate Chautauqua Guarantors are re- Mrs. Margaret Stott and Miss Anna are to a large extent the prey of crooks and beats of all sorts, Are you in need of visual Bargains in BALL-BAND quested to meet at the home of Mrs. Galt are visiting in Washington, D. C. who make no efforts toward payment Bed Blankets. Rubbers, in heavy dull and light Lavina Fringer, Wednesday evening, of their obligations, many of which assistance? You can avail Mrs. Carrie Stonesifer, is seriously Cotton and Wool Blankets, in weight, all sizes for Men, Women March 2nd., at 8:30, to close account they never had any intention of pay- yourself of accurate Optome- and Children. ill at Maryland General Hospital, Bal- whites, plaids and colored. of deficit on 1926 Chautauqua. ing. By comparison with them, the tric aid. Ball-Band Rubber Boots, Felt timore. lowly tobacco tag is a shining exam- Boots, Buckle Arctics and four ple of virtue. Notwithstanding the snow and 1st. and 3rd. FRIDAY Ginghams buckle Arctics for Men, Women Mrs. Laura Basehoar, of Littles- THE and stormy conditions last Saturday af- Children. town, Pa., visited at Dr. Benner's, on Parent-Teachers to Meet. in the new fancy checks and neat The prices have been greatly ternoon, Jere J. Overholtzer's sale of of each month. Thoroughly Thursday. patterns, also dark and light reduced recently. Give us a call personal property was fairly well at- The Parent-Teachers' Association modern methods of examina- percales, all 36-in., and all Ladies and take advantage of these low Monday evening, Febru- tended, and satisfactory prices pre- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hockensmith, will meet on assure satisfaction. Ap- Dress Goods are priced very low prices, everything fully guaran- ary 28, at 8 o'clock, in the High School tion for this sale. teed. vailed. visited relatives in Gettysburg, on Auditorium. The following program pointments may be made at The Fire Company was called out, Thursday. will be rendered: Violin Solo Mr. Sa rim ugh Sarbaugh's Jewelry Store. /9 CC,/ te.1.9.9.9 t.tte Sunday morning, due to a chimney fire ill Solo Hazel Hess Mrs. Sarah Fogle who has been Reading . Miss Wevbright at Ralph Sell's place on the Westmin- Duet Margaret and Marian Hitchcock for the last five weeks, is able to be M. A. R. BELL, 44 *NH...NH....NH,. NM. ..••• en ••••••••••••••••••• ** ...... ster road. There was more scare than Talk Rev. Guy P. }trendy around again. Solo Mr. Wallace Reindollar danger, but the chemical extinguisher Violin Solo Mr. SI-Irbil Ugh Optometrist State Board Ex. was used. Mrs. Charles R. Arnold gave a Reading Amelia Null Duet Leah Reindollar. Robt Baumgardner Certificate No. 302 Reg. Fred- P. bridge party on Thursday night, to Discussion: How can we secure co-opera- Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. Sell, entertain- a number of invited guests. tion between the home and the sehoel. erick and Carroll Co's. ed at a "500" party, on Friday eve- 2-25-tf II ning of last week, adding another so- Miss Mary V. Hesson spent from It is the opinion of the Dearborn Independent that the real wet major- cial event to the season's list. There Tuesday until Friday with her friend, ity in the state of New York is not II were twenty guests present, from Mrs. Longnecker at Lancaster, Pa. in excess of 165,000. Not much of a Westminster, Union Mills and Balti- majority in a state of such tremend- Bernard Faller, of Elk Garden, more. ous population. The probability is West Va., spent a few days with his that if the foreign born vote were Mrs. John Albaugh, of New Mid- aunt: Mrs. N. B. Hagan. eliminated, New York would vote dry vy several hundred thousand. way, and Mrs. John Eyler, of Ladies- Miss Dorothy Kephart spent Wed- • CONSTANT POTENTIAL 4 BATTERY CHARGER burg, spent several days with Mrs. nesday in Annapolis, and attended the CHURCH NOTICES. Mary Stover and family. Clarence Al- Governor's reception with her father, baugh and Mrs. Samuel Overholtzer, This column is for the free use of all delegate Chas. B. Kephart. churches, for a brief announcement of of New Midway, were callers at the services. Please do not elaborate. It is Howard J. Spalding Howdy Folks always understood that the public is in- same place on Saturday. Wm. F. Bricker had a minor sugi- vited. cal operation, in Baltimore, on Thurs- LITTLESTOWN, Let us Introduce you to our new John Sauble, Mrs. Jesse Myers,Mrs. day, on his left eye, and for a while Trinity Lutheran, Taneytown-9:00 Lizzie W. Zepp and sons, Laverne will be "going one eye on it." Sunday School; 10:00 Morning Wor- ONE DAY and Clifton, spent Thursday after- ship; 6:30 Christian Endeavor; 7:30 Has tested Stock Bulls and BATTERY noon with J. Thomas Myers, at the Miss Margaret Ohler, near town, Male Chorus will sing. Junior Cate- at 1:30; Senior Cate- Cows for sale, at the right home of his daughter and son-in-law, spent from Saturday till Tuesday last chism Saturday, CHARGING SERVICE chism, at 2:00. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Warner, at Han- with her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. pricet,. 2-25-4t over. Mr. Myers who has been ill for John W. Ohler, near Bridgport. Reformed Church, Taneytown-S. Saves Time and Money For You some time continues about the same. School, 9:15; Foreign Mission Service, Mrs. Charlotte Striker, a sister of 10:15; Address by Rev. J. Frank Get your Battery in before 9 A. M. and it is ready by 5 P. M., the China. C. E., at We think that property owners in the late George Benner, of Taneytown, Bucher, Shenshowfu, DOROTHY'S NEIGHBORS same day with a better, longer lived charge than you ever had be- died at her home at Lansdale, Pa., 6:30; Service, at 7:30. Illustrated lec- fore. Taneytown should be required to make ture by Rev. Bucher. will be presented by a greater effort to clean the sidewalks Feb. 18, 1927, in her 93rd. year. Keysville-Next Service, March 6, No Long Expensive Waits or Rentals at such times like last Sunday morn- Mr. Geary Bowers' family, who at 2:00. Important congregational ing, if only to the extent of making a meeting, Saturday afternoon, March Sr. Class Taneytown High School Our equipment is recommended by all the leading battery manu- all have been confined to their beds, 12, at 2:00 o'clock, at the church. pathway three feet wide. Waiting facturers. This improved charging method lengthens battery life and with lagrippe, the past week, are all Every member of the congregation in High School Auditorium cannot possibly harm the battery. until the snow ceases falling, is ex- up and around in the house again. asked to be present. tremely undesirable. A large delegation from Camp No. Manchester Ref. Charge, Manches- FRIDAY 86 SATURDAY A Well Charged Battery Gives Your Car The near blizzard, last Saturday 73, P. 0. S. of A., of Hampstead, vis- er-Worship, 10:30; C. E., at 6:00; Worship, at 6:45; Sermon by Howard night, and the fall of snow and hail ited the local Camp, on Thursday Wink, student in Gettysburg Theolog- EVENINGS, More Power---Brighter Lights mixed, was the worst experience of night. After a lot of speech-making, ical Seminary. the winter, but it fortunately did very refreshments were served. Snydersburg-S. S., at 1:00; For- and 26. Quick Start-Plenty of Pep little damage in this 'section. The eign Missionary program, 2:00. The Feb. 25 News was received here, just before sermon on Evolution will be preached lights were off and on, several times going to press, that James D. Haines, at a later date. Try our One Day Battery Service just once and you'll always have Saturday night, and the roads were your battery charged by this well known here, died this Friday improved method. in extremely bad condition for travel, U. B. Circuit, Bixler's-Worship at Admission 25 & 35c. morning at Springfield Hospital. We 7:30. on Sunday. 2-18-2t have no further information. Manchester-Worship, 10:45. SQUARE DEAL GARAGE Mt. Zion-S. S., 1:30; W. M. A. Reindollar Bros. & Co., have added Thank-offering Service, at 2:30; C. E., CLARENCE OHLER, Propr. to their hatchery plant, this week, an Accountants Take Notice. 7:00. PHONE 56-J. 9-25-2t additional 12,000-egg Buckeye incu- Miller's-S. S., 9:30; Worship, Mar. Down in Wilmington, where only a 6, at 10:30. bator, giving the plant a capacity of few years ago clerks were using 33,000 eggs, making it one of the scratch pads to figure up back pay, a Presbyterian, Taneytown-Sabbath largest hatcheries in the state. The new mathematical and financial puzzle School, 10:00; Christian Endeavor, at is causing several parties to lose some growth of their 'business demanded 6:45; Preaching Service, 7:30. sleep. It seems that a clerk deposited Creek-Preach- SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26th ffi the Presbyterian, Piney additional machine, and all are $50 in the bank. When he had drawn ing Servides, 9:30; Sabbath Srhool, at expected to be run to capacity before out in various sums he found he still 10:30. Special! SSpecial! 1 long. had a dollar on deposit. He's still DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS Church-S. S., trying to solve it. He claims the Keysville Lutheran - % 1:00; Preaching, 2:00; C. E. Society, - IN The state road plan of bank owes him a "buck." shoving the Withdrawal Balance at 7:00. We will offer the following: li snow off the streets to the sides, is all $20.00 $30.00 "The Mark of Zorro" % right for opening the street to traffic, 15.00 15.00 Uniontown Lutheran Charge, St. % Paul's-S. S., 9:30; Jr. Catechise, at COMEDY_ but all wrong for parking vehicles 9.00 6.00 % 1-doz. Low Taborettes 1-doz. High Taborettes 6.00 .00 6:30; C. E., 7:00; Worship and Sermon along the sidewalks. Most of our 7:30; Woman's Missionary Society, HARRY LANGDON %tr 1-doz Low Flower Pot Stands 1-doz. 20-in. Plant Boxes business men appear to prefer the old Totals $50.00 $51.00 Thursday, March 3, at 7:30, at the '1-doz. Bath Stools 1-doz. Ftower Pot Stands. way; but we expect the wishes of the home of Mrs. Raymond Dayhoff. , -IN- Emmanuel (Baust)-Union S. S., at much figure, as the town do not cut Can You Punctuate? 9:30; Worship and Sermon, 10:30. These are made of all metal, and very strong- state has the same control of Balti- 9:15; C. "The First 100 Years" Try Mt. Union-S. S., E., 10:30. more and Emmitsburg streets, as it your hand at punctuating this; They are made to sell at $1.50, but we are making a perhaps it won't sound so crazy: Circuit, Church of God has of the road in the open country. Uniontown THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd. special price on this lot in order to sell them quick, at A funny little man told this to me -Sunday School, 9:30; Preaching I fell in a snow drift in June said he Service, 10:30, Prof. Johns, or New Ti 99c. The Washington's birthday dinner, I went to a ball game out in the sea Windsor, will deliver the sermon. C. MAE MURRAY supper and fair, for the benefit of the I saw a jelly-fish float up in a tree E. and Preaching Service at Wakefield I found some gum in -IN- Fire Company, was a gratifying suc- a cup of tea Sunday evening. Prof. Wolf, of New I stirred my milk with a big brass key deliver the sermon. You cess. The Company extends its thanks Windsor, will S. C. OTT, I opened my door on bended knee are invited to attend these services. "The Marked Bride" to the many contributors, as well as I beg your pardon for this said he % TANEYTOWN, MD. to the large number of very efficient But 'tis true when told as it ought to Taneytown U. B. Church-Sunday -PATHE NEWS- be E., 5:30; Sr. C. E., helpers. Cash donations amounted School, 9:30; Jr. C. izs 'Tis a puzzle in punctuation you see. 6:30; Saturday and Sunday evenings iTiffiTTIATI-WIMS -IASHTI-%%%nOw to $131.25, chickens 118, cakes 72, and -Selected. at 7:30 Mrs. Vera Sibbons, a licensed a lot of candy, fruit, etc. The total minister in the Methodist Protestant Taneytown Grain and Hay Market. receipts amounted to $600.50, and ex- Of the twenty-two million dolls Church, will preach at the evangelis- made in 30@$1 30 penses $66.75, leaving the fine profit the United States during tic services. Wheat 1926, only about one million were Harney-Sunday School, 9:30; Corn, new 70@ 70 Advertisement of $533.75. blonds. Morning Worship, 10:30. Hay Timothy $16.00@$16.00 Read the