SEND THE NEWS THE cARRoLL AL LOECAVLNTESWS _11 FIRST TO THE HOME PAPER. RECORD// WAYS WANTED. VOL. 33 TANEYTOWN. MARYLAND, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926. NO. 12

A TRIP TO OHIO. RITCHIE, MULLIKIN AND WELLER FARM TAX FIGURES. ---0•— FREE TREE PLANTING THE FREDERICK - YORK Labor Day Vacation from Detroit to WIN NOMINATION. History of Prices and Taxes for Bowling Green. Seventy Years. MADE. HIGHWAY. Having noted from time to time, Governor Ritchie (Dem.) easily won the nomination over William Milnes College Park, Sept. 10—Farm taxes OFFER accounts in the Record, of pleasure Maloy, who made an aggressive one-man fight for the nomination, without doubled more than four times in other trips which have been taken any organization or press support back of him. seventy years on a forty-four acre and defeated For Roadside Planting by the Another Link Completed and by former residents of Taneytown and Mullikin (Rep). the organization candidate for Governor, farm in the northwestern part of Opened to the Public. vicinity, I would like, with the Edi- Humphreys, the candidate of the Anti-Weller faction by a comfortable mar- Harford County, Maryland, according State Forestry Dept. kind permission to tell the read- gin. to records recently unearthed by Rog- 'tor's carried Balti- ers of the Record about the three-day Weller (Rep.) for Senator defeated John Philip Hill, who er F. Hale, who is making a historical The State Department The Frederick correspondent of the of the extreme of Forestry trip taken by myself and family,down more City, but by only 4,089 votes. Hill was the candidate study of Maryland farm prices for the offers to furnish either this Fall or Baltimore Sun, on Wednesday, gave of Bowling Green, in the "wets" and his defeat puts a crimp in the boastfulness of the "wet" crowd in University of Maryland Experiment the the to the city next Spring, a sufficient number of following write-up concerning Ohio, over the Labor Day the Republican party. Weller carried 17 of the 23 counties. Station and the United States Depart- Frederick to York improved highway, state of supported trees for planting 5 miles of improv- holidays. The WellerHill fight was a battle royal, politically. Hill was ment of Agriculture. ed, public highway. Seven species that is being gradually completed. -Senator, Dr. France, It is customary for the factories in by the ultra wets, as well as by W. Bladen Lowndes, Ex In 1852, taxes on this particular of trees are available, black walnut, "Work on the last two-mile link in are National Committeeman Wm. P. Jackson, and "Tom" Parran, Reno S. Harp, farm amounted to $4.71. By 1859 the Detroit, in years in which they American elm, white ash, black locust, Woodsboro Pike between Walkers- close down. on Fri- and other leading men; while/ Weller was backed by Galen L. Tait and the they had increased slightly over 100 yule and com- not very busy, to honey locust, tulip poplar and cypress. . Woodsboro hag been evening before Labor Day,so that present state party organization. It is quite probable that the real Weller percent or to $9.48. Shortly after the This list offers a sufficient variety to pleted, and the highway has been day which Mr. Hill was paid on the the employees may have three whole strength came from the "dry" vote of the counties, to Civil War the amount meet a wide range of conditions. The thrown open to traffic. as a vaca- particularly objectionable. same acreage had again doubled, the This days for pleasure trips, or trees will be distributed to responsible gives that section of the coun- was no exception There is a rumor that John Philip Hill, who declined re-nomination for actual levy being $19.11. During the ty a Frederick tion, and this year organizations, or individuals, for modern highway from custom. House of Representatives from the Third district to enter the Senatorial con- next twenty-seven years, however, the planting not less than one-quarter through Ceresville, Walkersville, to this nominee, Dr. John J. of So, as has been our custom for test, may yet receive the discarded honor, and that the total amount paid for the support mile, nor over one mile, on both sides Woodsboro, New Midway and Ladies- planned to visit my McGinity, may resign to make room for him. Such action seems quite im- state and local government remained burg to several years, we of the highway. There must be suffi- the Frederick-Carroll county uncle, (who came to Ohio probable, even if possible. practically constant, only slight an- cient space to place the trees within line at only living nomination in Keymar. and has resided on what is Goldsborough (Dem). running on a "dry" record won the nual variations occurring from year the right-of-way of the highway, and This is part of proposed high- in 1865, the known as the Jackson Prairie ever the First, Eastern Shore district. to year. The third doubling in the far enough from the center of the way from Frederick to Hanover and the families Zihlman (Rep). in the Sixth district, also "dry" easily defeated his op- tax bill occurred in the sixteen year York, since), and also to visit roadway to meet road requirements. Pa. The State of Pennsylva- ponent, Eppler—more than two to one. period from 1895 to 1911, the actual Applications will be filed in the or- nia of his children. endorsed already has built a modern high- on Saturday morn- Mrs. Eva C Chase, candidate for Clerk of the Court of Appeals, amounts paid in these two years being der received, but preference will be way from York and We left Detroit over A. Kingsley Love. through Hanover by way of Toledo. After by Senator Weller, won $18.79 and $38.32 respectively. given to the locations that are best Littlestown to ing, and went the Maryland line. thrpugh this city, we drove In the eyes of this farm owner, tax adopted for tree planting and where The State of Maryland constructed passing banks of the Maumee River, of the County. rates jumped overnight before, during, the greatest public benefit will be se- another link on this proposed high- along the Vote of Taneytown District. Vote period of in- the town of Maumee, where we and after the World War cured. The Forestry Department will way this summer. A one-mile link, to flation. According to Mr. Hale, the of crossed the River, and stopped at the REPUBLICAN. REPUBLICAN. examine locations where plantings are concrete road, extending from the located on the tax bill of $38.32 in 1911 increased on proposed, to determine their adapti- square little Park, which is For Governor. For Governor. corner at Taneytown toward as Fort this same farm to $70.77 in 1919. for tree planting, and to what the site of what was known Humphreys 42 Marion A. Humphreys 549 bility Pennsylvania State line has been 1812. Marion A. However, it was not until 1920, when extent each meets requirements. In built and Meigs, in the War of Mullikin 122 *Addison E. Mullikin 1705 thrown open to traffic. The battlefield is national prop- Addison E. prices of farm products dropped to a cases where planting is practicable a road will This old Appeals. For Clerk of the Court of Appeals. more than likely be built the you can see the old For Clerk Court new low level, that the peak was definite plan will then be prepared remainder of the time erty, and there *Eva C. Chase 1421 and Mr. X paid a bill for distance some now covered with a thick Eva C. Chase 73 reached and submitted to the parties interest- next summer. breastworks, 87 A. Kingsley Love 727 taxes of $99.75 on the forty-four acre of lawn grass, and the monu- A. Kingsley Love ed. Carroll county is the six- growth For United States Senator. farm that took $4.71 out of his gross to improve erected by the states of Ohio For U. S. Senator. Full particulars and application mile gap between Keymar and Taney- ments Philip Hill 542 income for that purpose in 1852. and Pennsylvania, to the memory of John Philip Hill • 38 John forms will be sent upon request to the town. The county authorities have *Ovington E. Weller 1719 Nevertheless, Mr. Hale says, the Department of just their soldiers who were killed there Ovington E. Weller 131 State Forestry, 1411 completed the work of scarify- For House of Delegates full significance of this stupendous Fidelity Building, Baltimore, Md. ing the during the siege of the Fort by the For House of Delegates. entire stretch. It is not known forces. Ray Barnes 1874 increase cannot be fully realized until when they combined British and Indian C. Ray Barnes 116 *C. a comparison is made with the prices will begin laying a surface besiegers by the Rebecca W. Hobbs 1347 of macadam." The defeat of the Rebecca W. Hobbs 46 received for farm products from time Street Traffic Fatalities. troops under the leadership of Gener- Kephart 158 *Charles B. Kephart 1529 Charles B. Routson 1945 to time. For example, Mr. X hauled al William Henry Harrison, is said to Melvin W. Routson 126 *Melvin W. Traffic fatalities in Baltimore aver- Court P. Weybright 1749 his crop of wheat to Baltimore when and Sesqui in Conflict. have saved the great Northwestern Jesse P. Weybright 124 *Jesse the Civil War was raging in 1865 and aged almost 17 a month from April was then known, from For County Commissioners. to August, compared with 11 a month The territory as it For County Commissioners. sold it for $2.30 per bushel. At that Dauphin County Court, Harris- falling into the hands of the British 65 James M. Hann 633 time, 5.3 bushels of wheat were re- from January to March, according to burg, has issued siege James M. Hann an order against the This place, on account of the 113 *Charles W. Melville 1926 quired to pay his tax bill of $12.11. In figures of the Baltimore Safety Coun- Sesqui-Centennial every school Charles W. Melville 517 Association, hold- of which is mentioned in Phillips 65 William T. Phillips 1919, he sold his wheat in Bel Air for cil, on Monday, says the American. ing that it is illegal to keep the ex- United States, was William T. Repp 1942 The home accidents, including falls, history of the Repp 137 `John H. $2.26 per bushel but, unfortunately, position open on Sunday if admission to me, and we all John H. *Charles H. Spicer 1798 burns and poisonings, averaged 28 in is very interesting Charles H. Spicer 116 it took 30.0 bushels of wheat to pay charged. Mayor Kendrick has or- memory of our visit here to For Judges of the Orphans' Court. the cold months and 24 in the warm dered added the Judges Orph. Court. his tax bill of $70.77 on the same farm that Exposition will remain those of many other historic places For 1689 season. open, Ebaugh 120 *J. Webster Ebaugh for that year. Taxes have slightly pending an appeal. we have visited since we moved to J. Webster Flickinger 900 Falls claimed 86 adults, 31 being The court W. Flickinger 61 John W. decreased since 1920. held the exposition is Detroit, which we never expected to John *Lewis E. Green 1669 over sixty-five years, and 13 children. "Worldly Maryland,but Lewis E. Green 139 It is undoubtedly true, however,that employment" that it is not see while living back in *J. Frank Hoffman 1194 From January to March 32 persons work of necessity these J. Frank Hoffman 57 each and every citizen is now receiv- the or charity and that which are close at hand now, in John K. Miller 1012 ing as much or more for the money were killed by motorcycles, railroads, amusements and recreations with- automobile. John K. Miller 94 street cars and in in the days of the For Sheriff. he spends in taxes than he did in other traffic mis- grounds are clearly in viola- some time at Fort For Sheriff. tion of After spending 394 previous years. Seventy-five years haps, compared with 84 during the the Sunday laws of 1794. went on to Bowling Green, Bloom 28 William Bloom April-August period. The action Meigs, we William *George C. Fowble 854 ago governments could exist on a of P was brought by the State which was reached about 2:30 P. M. George C. Fowble 41 Eighty-four persons died as the re- ennsylvania, Henry D. Gentzler 370 mere pittance. Macadam and con- eral the Attorney-Gen- The roads in Michigan and Ohio are Henry D. Gentzler 7 crete roads were sult of poison, burns, suffocation, gas, contending travelling 92 E. Edward Martin 747 unknown. Educa- that the centennial exceptionally good, and E. Edward Martin tional facilities for farm children firearms and falls from January to association by commercial as there was March, while features operating was certainly a pleasure, DEMOCRATIC. were practically nil. 140 lost their lives from on Sunday exceeded something new to catch the the same causes during April and charter its always DEMOCRATIC. For Governor. At the present time money, collect- rights. also to the fact that. road August. The eye, and For Governor. 773 ed by taxation, provides many bene- State also pointed out that the traffic was very light over the roads William Milnes Maloy Legislature William Milnes Maloy 33 *Albert C. Ritchie 2254 fits that, heretofore, were not enjoyed the appropriated $750,000 for we covered. Albert C. Ritchie 143 by the rural population. Good roads Busy at Warner Hospital. State's participation in the Ses- arriving at Bowling Green, For Register of Wills. qui- After For Register of Wills. have brought markets closer to the Centennial on condition that it were made welcome by our folks, William H. Bowers 905 Should be we H. Bowers 33 scene of agricultural production, and The past month at the Annie M. conducted "in strict con- and then with that as our centre, vis- William *R. Lee Myers 1819 formity with R. Lee Myers 136 the agriculturhl citizenry in closer Warner hospital, Gettysburg, was Sunday observance." ited a number of other places. One For Judges of the Orphans' Court. contact with Joseph P. For Judges Orph. Court. its neighbors and the one of the busiest in its history, 87 P Gaffney, city solicitor of thing we noticed especially, was the William H. Buckingham 1143 buyers of hiladelphia, in Buckingham 47 its products. Under the patients being admitted and 59 opera- a memorandum, an- extreme cleanliness of the farm prem- Wiliam H. *Wilson L. Crouse 1802 present school system tions being nounced that he Crouse 161 the sons and performed. Twenty-eight would seek a writ of ises we passed in Ohio. Fine resi- Wilson L. William H. Lippy 1216 daughters of the soil are able to accident cases were supersedeas which large William H. Lippy 67 gain brought in. The rule would vacate the dences, good farm buildings, *Charles S. Marker 1644 at least a high school education in average number of patients was to close trees Charles S. Marker 110 24. the pending argument upon well kept lawns, lot of shade .*Wm. Nelson Yingling 1949 their local county. Nine births occurred, and eight appeal. was the Wm. Nelson Yingling 126 Commissioners. Si and fruit trees in abundance, For County Many other interesting sidelights deaths, of which four occurred within multaneously especially For County Commissioners. Pled a Mayor Kendrick is- rule. And the towns, *George E. Benson 1876 have been unearthed in the search for 24 hours after the patients were ad- statement in which he said: were made beautiful Benson 130 In view Bowling Green, George E. *Edward S. Horner 1522 prices farmers received for their pro- mitted. of the above memorandum by more than the usual number of Edward S. Harner 178 *George W. Jenkins 1343 received from ducts before 1910. Still more infor- 0 Mr. Gaffney, the Ses- shade trees, and flower beds could be George W. Jenkins 93 Elmer F. Logue 551 mation TA-Centennial is needed, however. Anyone "Miss tion Will International Exposi- seen everywhere. I do not know as I Elmer F. Logue 37 John W. Reaver 1053 having farm America" is not "Bobbed." remain records account books, open Sunday." have ever been in a town, (Taneytown John W. Reaver 29 Peter A. Rinaman 835 diaries or mill so records containing Miss Norma Descynge o—. excepted, of course) that looked Peter A. Rinaman 15 Howard H. Wine 841 prices received for Smallwood, P viewpoint, as a farm products will of Tulsa, Oklahoma, won the honor roceedings desirable from every Howard H. Wine 24 For Sheriff. add a great of of the Orphans' Court. contribution to the agri- being adjudged the most beautiful place to live. For Sheriff. W. Oden Barnes 564 cultural history of Maryland by noti- is in this city, which has a woman in America in the contest last Wednesday, Sept. There W. Oden Barnes 71 Harry C. Hesson 807 fying Mr. Roger F. Hale, College Park 15, 1926—Byard population of about 10,000, one of the week, at Atlantic City, where 73 con- Dorsey, administrator of Mary A. Harry C. Hesson 28 *Augustus G. Humbert 936 Maryland, and making such manu- Dorsey, largest Normal schools in Ohio. In Augustus H. Humbert 50 testants from all parts of the country deceased, settled his first and Ray Yohn 516 scripts available for his use. were final fact it is as well attended as most Ray Yohn 19 The * in front of judged by experts. account. here name indicates Miss ,...The sale of colleges, as pupils are entered those nominated. Smallwood, who for a year real estate of Amanda State. Good School Lunches. will be known as "Miss NI Shoemaker, from all over the "Inside" Information for Women. America," is ratified deceased, was finally Heintz described as being 18 years old, by the Court. The principal industry is the Minor Political "57 varieties" Notes. Here are some things you may weighs 118 pounds, is 5 feet 4 inches Charles B. and Francis M. Pickle factory, of the Try carrots baked with canned not I.,ing, a Ying- buildings cover quite a have tried in the school lunches; tall, has dark brown hair (not bobbed) ling, dministrators of Mark Ying- fame. The pineapple. There was only one state election, sliced and the factory buys meat loaf; rolls hollowed out blue eyes and fair complexion. Her deceased, received order to make large acreage, Cook Swiss chard stalks and leaves this week, that in Maine; and primary and filled with deed. large quantities of tomatoes from the chopped meat or fish, hair is parted in the middle and done separately and serve on different days elections were held in only nine states, moistened with salad dressing up in coils Letters of surrounding farmers, and converts vegetables. and on each side of her neck. administration on the as if they were different the most of which were unimportant. seasoned; salad; cheese straws; stuf- She is graceful, modest estate of them into catsup, etc. steamed or and not of the were Edward L. Key, deceased, Cucumbers are good Senator Bingham, of Connecticut, fed eggs; tomatoes and whole fresh "flapper type. granted unto Rosa N. Key, who The town is situated in the heart of boiled and served with white sauce and Governor Trumbell, were nomi- fruits; cut-up fruit; brown "Miss received natural -sugar or America" also won a golden ro warrant to apprase personal one of the old Ohio oil and or savory butter. nated without opposition by the Re- maple sugar sandwiches, made with mermaid statue valued at ,PertY and drove along the $5000., a order to notify creditors gas fields, and as we The dashen is the southern equiva- publicans. crackers or hot biscuit so as to melt $1000 diamond studded wat2h, d a ,zYard Dorsey, roads, we noticed numerous oil wells, lent for the Irish potato. It makes At the regular election in the al.arY administrator of Maine, on sugar; sausage turnovers; stuffed silver loving cup; and no doubt there A. Dorsey, deceased, received not with a high derrick, as they are especially good crisps or chips. Tuesday, for Governor and Members prunes or dates order to or figs; cup custard; will follow a crop of proposals of deposit funds. usually pictured, but with a suction Curly endive, wrongly called chic- of Congress, the Republicans swept a small box of raisins; a cake of cho- marriage, offers of movie ,..Thursday,. engine. In contracts r Sept. 16th., 1926.—Wm. pump driven by a gasoline ory, may be boiled as greens, as may the state. Gov. Brewster had a ma- colate; little tarts, cookies or frosted and various other emoluments that Brown and Eloise B. Bankert, exe- fact, on some farms, there are six or lettuce. French endive may be finely jority of 21,000, and the four nomi- cakes; sandwiches of two attach to cutors of kinds of popular notoriety. William H. Brown, deceased more wells coupled to the engine, cut and added to such hot dishes as nees for Congress had a total major- bread; a bottle of orange or grape reported sale of personal which stands in the centre, the lines creamed eggs or potatoes a moment ity of about 36,000. A light vote was juice; lemon juice F property. sweetened ready to Sleeplessness and ranklin P. and Clara B. Reaver, to the pumps extending from it like before serving. Baking or boiling cast. make into lemonade at school. Indigestion. administrators of Clara V. Reaver, the spokes of a wheel. In former it develops bitterness. In South Carolina, in a run-off pri- See that sandwiches, cookies, slices deceased, produc- - A prominent physician who has Property.'reported sale of personal years this oil field was very mary. Senator Ellison Smith won on of cs, fruit—in fact, everything tive, and much of the wealth of the a for the World that made a close study of the question, Court record. His riv- goes into the lunch box—are says; Luther H. Haight, community was derived from it. whole, half or al was backed by Senator wrapped use received order to tions, and grants of a Blease of separately in waxed paper. "It is a money. Even now, the owner of a farm may section was made to early the same state. This not only common thing to regard Letters quarter prevents crushing, but sleeplessness as a of administration on the es- have six or more wells, producing settlers. Even now they do not In Louisiana the contest for nomi- keeps them moister or symptom of worry. tate of crisper,as they Of course, it is in many Leonard Zepp, deceased, were from 5 to 10 barrels of oil a day, speak of their farms as such by that nation for Senator was a "wet and happen to require. Provide' cases. It granted unto paper takes a lot of willpower to keep from Jas. Pearre Wantz, who which at the rate of 50c a barrel, with name, but speak of 'forties' or 'eigh- dry" fight, between Broussard "wet" napkins, to keep hands and clothing received order to notify are leased, and Sanders "dry," clean, worrying at night. Things look so warrant creditors, no expense, as the wells ties,' meaning a quarter or half sec- the former win- and to spread on the desk un- black to appraise income, especially runs through ning in a close vote. der the between midnight and three order to personal estate, makes him a nice tion. The roads never lunch. o'clock in sell same and who returned work or rent the rest of the the boundary In the Senatorial contest in Colo- the morning that to begin to report as he can these tracts, but on worry at that of sale. as these wells take up very lit- consequently the roads are gen- rado. Means (Rep.) credited with a time of night means farm, lines, Blackbirds Damage Sweet Corn. that you will tle room, but do kill all vegetation for erally in only two directions—north Ku Klux following, was defeated. get no sleep until you are ready to get Mt. Airy a short distance all around them. and South, and East and West. It is up. Then you find Fire Equipment. Blackbirds are reported as having yourself fagged and sleepy. finest cOrn, oats and easiest thing in the world to find a A Hospitality Tent. done great Some of the damage to the sweet corn Nine times out of ten sleeplessness Mount Airy has bought a sugar beets are raised on the farms place, as all you have to do is to go crop on the LaFrance Eastern Shore. The birds is due to some form of indigestion. It combined pump and chemical on the Jackson Prairie, which is some straight to the road it is located on The Carroll Co. Federation of Home have eaten part of at a cost engine the ears and punc- is a common symptom of chronic of $8725., delivery to be distance from Bowling Green. My and travel on that road until you come maker's Clubs will maintain a hos- tured the grains so made in that much of the constipation. The uncomfortable about three months. The uncle tells me that when he settled to it. This is what we did the first pitality tent at the Carroll County corn cut for canning Fire had to be thrown symptoms of indigestion and the stim- Company already has 1000 feet there, coming from the vicinity of time we drove down there, so I am Fair, Sept. 21 to 24th. The new away. The damage was of hose, and Home especially ulating qualities of the poison ab- with the new water Littlestown, Pa., in 1865, this great speaking from experience. Demonstration Agent, Miss heavy in Kent and Queen Annes sYstem almost Agnes Slindee, will be coun- sorbed in constipation are likely to completed, the town stretch of land, now selling for as It seems to me that the people of there all week, ties. The fondness of the birds wfiriells.be well and on Thursday, for drive sleep from the pillow. protected against future high as $300.00 an acre, was a huge Ohio are the most hospitable that I Mrs. Helen McKin- sweet corn is said to be new. met. It may be that I ley, Clothing Specialist for Game Whenever one of my friends talks The swamp, and that you could push a have ever the Uni- officials point out that the blackbirds water system think so because we have lived so versity of Maryland, will give a dem- to me about sleeplessness I immedi- tank with embodies a big long rake handle clear down its whole are not protected but may be shot at of a capacity of 75,000 length before getting to the bottom long in the city, where you sometimes onstration. All girls and women are ately inquire regarding his digestive water gallons . any time. located on a of do not know your next door neighbor, invited to visit the tent. apparatus. Almost always I find that the water convenient hill, the mass of rotted leaves and being supplied by vegetation. Even now very little fer- but we were all certainly well pleas- he is eating the wrong things or is a and wells Oil pumped into the tank. tilizer is used, and I wish my farmer ed with this visit, as well as the A Washington woman was recently of catnip' is now being used as victim of constipation. A good many a readers could see the crops of corn, former ones we made down into the arrested and fined for driving an lure to catch mountain lions—it is times the constipation exists when its There "dope" for the cat tribe. victim believes he has no troubles of were 443 Democrats and 337 oats, tomatoes and sugar beets they Buckeye state. Our trip home was automobile,while holding a pet poodle Republicans registered, raise without it. without any special incident, and we with one arm. the sort". gain of last week, a 106 Democrats. Manchester . I must say a word about the roads are now on the job again, hoping for There were 115 tornadoes in 1925 district showed a gain a repetition of many more such trips. COME TO THE BIG COUNTY that caused a property loss of $25,- COME TO THE BIG COUNTY crats. of 69 Demo- in Ohio. You know that all govern- ment land was laid out in square sec- JOHN J. REID. FAIR NEXT WEEK! 000,000. FAIR NEXT WEEK! iramviaThrrirairirel,--irmmiore- •• co- 6i ; Rank Editorials. I rough ways of driving for a good Old Turkish Capital I riniviva•41 - • THECARROLLRECORD while, but they are so annoying and Presents Two Views • (NON-PARTISAN) of stating a position ; There is a way dangerous that it seems unlikely that Approaching Constantinople one or doctrine, in a decent, inoffensive, I they will always be submitted to. Bet- Hesson's Department Store Published every Friday. at Taneytown. may get the impression that it either Md., by The Carroll Record Company. dignified manner, so that even when , ter control of traffic means more po- is the world's most beautiful city or (ON THE SQUARE) one strongly disagrees, one neverthe- lice and traffic officers and additional that it is the most squalid city on B. ENGLAR, Editor and Manager. P. less has respect for the opposing expense for keeping watch of the class earth, depending upon whether it is Taneytown, Md. approached from the sea or the land. BOARD OF DIRECTORS. statement. There is, on the other of people who make the trouble, but From the land the city's 680 mosques G. A. ARNOLD, Pres. D. J.HESSON, V. P. hand, a class of debaters who are considering the great number of ac- W. WILT, Sec'y. P. B. ENGLAR and minarets, its 500 palaces and gar- G. BUFFINGTON consistently indecent and offensive, cidents, such expenditure is needed.— JOHN S. BOWER. JAS. dens, rising in the form of an amphi- WM. F. BRICKER. and who flaunt their extremism in Frederick News. you Ready for School? give Are theater above the Golden Horn, such a manner as to appeal only to TERMS—Strictly cash in advance. One it the appearance of the type of year, $1.50; 8 months, $1.00; 6 months, their own kind. oriental city described in the Arabian This is the question that is being asked very often copies, 3c. 75c; 4 months, 50c; single learned Politics in America Nights, E. Alexander Powell In prepared to help you The label on paper contains date to which They simply have never says these days. We are answer this subscription has been paid. ;they the American Magazine. the on how to be gentlemanly in speech Got Napoleon's "Goat" question in the affirmative, with a full stock of Merchan- ADVERTISING rates will be given Alexander von Humboldt, noted application, after the character of the bus- dissespect all opposing views, and Napoleon had an unusually deep in- together traveler and student of nature, de dise for school requirements. iness has been definitely stated, are in fact bullies, or actual blather terest in world politics, extending with information as to space, position, and clared Constantinople was one of the +1,ff•MNIFIMIEOIM The publisher reserv- from even to the internal politics of a re- length of contract. skites. When we can edge away three most beautiful cities in the es the privilege of declining all offers for mote section of the United States, it space. these people and not be offended by world, Naples and Salzburg being the Ginghams for School Dresses School Blouses and Shirts. 3rd., 6th., was revealed when Col. Duncan K. All advertisements for 2nd., their rank arguments, we are in luck; other two. Lord Byron also extolled A large assortment of stand— A very nice assortment of and 7th. pages must be in our Office by MacRae of North Carolina went to otherwise, Constantinople's position as being in- ard qualities and brands of Dress Blouses and Collar-attached Tuesday morning each week; but when we get their product dished Paris as consul general more than a insertion cannot be guaranteed until the comparable to any he had ever seen. Gingham, in 27 inch and 32 inch Shirts for the school boy. They week. out to us daily in newspapers that we century ago. Napoleon was puzzled following that abounds width to select from. Pretty run full cut, in good patterns for are almost compelled to read, we are as to why the people in one part of a The historical interest in Constantinople even surpasses, for patterns, newest shades, and low- boys, from 8 to 16 years. Also SEPTEMBER 17, 1926. distinctly out of luck. Country embraced one party, while prices, according to the qual- a full line of Neck-band FRIDAY, many, that of its beauty. The city's est and Col- There are newspapers corning into their neighbors held opposing views. ity. lar-attached Dress Shirts for Entered at Taneytown Postoffiee as Second In some manner he had learned that history extends back nearly 3,000 young men. Matter. our office, the editorial pages of which New patterns and Class Edgecombe county, in North Carolina, years. Since the corn-laden galleys colors that are guaranteed not to are of the class named. No one who from the Black sea glided through McCall Dress Patterns. are either orig- was Democratic, while Pitt county fade. All articles on this page wants honest, unbaised opinions on the Hellespont in the days of Darius The McCall Dress Patterns are inal, or properly credited. This has al- embraced the Whig faith. Informed ways been a fixed rule with this Office,and certain topics,can get them from these that Colonel MacRae was from that and Alexander, and the Phoenicians very popular, because of the sim- the adoption of it by our ex- in which they can be Sweaters for School. we suggest papers, for they are regularly intem- state, he said to his courtiers: moved in from the Marmora sea, ple manner changes. present time, when gi- handled, and the latest styles. Our line of Sweaters for Fall perate, extreme and unfair, in pre- "Now, I will find out the riddle of down to the gantic battleships swing at their moor- Our September patterns are just has just arrived, and we are now now views. North Carolina politics." So he gave The line up of candidates is senting their ings off Seraglio point, Constantinople in, and have new snappy styles in a position to take care of most Colonel MacRae an extraordinary for school. in Sweater complete for the big battle of the bal- On the other hand, we read other has been an object of desire for am- any requirement the welcome and said to him: line. In the meantime newspapers on the same topics,which leaders and land-seek- lots in November. "I understand that the same river bitious military it were, holding in the main to the same ing nations. Shoes for School. voters should go to school, as while flows through the counties of Edge- Dress Caps for School. in order to educate themselves for the conclusions of the previously named combe and Pitt in North Carolina, that A large stock of reliable Shoes for Boys and Girls. The A full assortment of fine qual- job of marking their ballots. class, do so, in such a manner as to the people of both counties till the soil Unwise to Disregard There is and own slaves. I am told that prac- best quality leather and new ity Dress Caps, in the new shades cause thought and respect. popular tically all the people in Edgecombe Danger in Lightning styles in Oxfords and Top Shoes, and designs, at very just the difference that exists between in the best colors. Our prices prices. county belong to the Democratic There are cakes of persons having We wonder why "Miss Baltimore" a gentleman and a "tough." are always very reasonable, and party, while most of the people of garments torn by lightning while they beauty prize at At- the Shoes noted for their wear- did not win the Pitt are Whigs. Why is it?" themselves have suffered no serious Fountain Pens and Ink. is was because Two Big Fights. resisting qualities. lantic City? Perhaps Any other person than Colonel Mac- harm. The body is largely composed A good reliable Fountain Pen, the event came just at a time when Rae would have been flabbergasted, of water, and if the clothing is dry the with good ink, is quite an The most successful feature con- Suits for Boys, $5.98 filled the Sun, the American and News, remarks the Raleigh News and Ob- bolt will pass through the body. If School asset towards perfect work in nected with the Philadelphia Sesqui A of Boys' Knee Waterman were too busy with the more import- server, but not so the eloquent colonel, the clothing is. saturated the bolt may large stock school. An L. E. is likely to be the Dempsey-Tunney known as North Carolina's first ora- follow the clothing instead of the Pants Suits of quality, that can- Ideal Fountain Pen and a bottle ant job of making the United States choice prize fight. The Sesqui is presum- tor. Nobody knows the answer he body. It is advised by some that any- not be beat for the above price. of Waterman Ink is the "wet." fact, the quality is extraordi- help towards the goal. celebrating the anniversary of made, but he was quick to give a rea- one caught 4n a thunderstorm in the In that will ably nary for the price of $5.98. Don't size and design in our stock son that satisfied the monarch. sinnild immerse himself in order A a big fight that occurred some 150 wilds to take advantoge of this op- every requirement. or, if this fail suitable for years ago, so the promoters seem to to saturate his garments, portunity to save money on these Primary Humbug Takes First be impossible, to expose himself fully The have decided that it is quite patriotic Suits, Prize. Asbestos Long Known to the rain in order to be drenched at School Supplies. and appropriate—and especially quite but Little Employed once. • Just received a large supply of financially profitable—to have anoth- School Hosiery, The "people" in Carroll county People of modern time are engaged There are few manifestations of na- Ink and Pencil Tablets and Com- er fight. Books. Loose Leaf have apparently nominated part of a In a ceaseless search for ways to im- ture's power more awe inspiring and We have a large assortment of position Hosiery in Silk Lisle in Books, Pencils, Pens and Holders, part has been True, there is nothing of Liberty prove living conditions. Safety, com- at the same time more fascinating threads county ticket; another all the late colors and various Companions, Rulers, Erasers and and Independence about this latter fort and reduction of expense rank than a violent thunderstorm. Com- nominated largely by the influence of prices. Three-quarter and % Companions. Lunch Boxes, event, but what matters that, when among the principal things to be con- paratively few adults acknowledge a party leaders, and the two parts are length Hose for Boys and Girls. School Bags, etc. it represents a means of gathering sidered. Asbestos, a material known feeling of terror in the presence of the products of the same law. Which this majestic display. There is, how- in the sheckles so badly needed! for centuries but put to use only a part is the best, it would perhaps be ever, A distinct difference between Taylor-made Clothing Get the crowds and get the cash! comparatively short time ago, has impertinent for us to attempt to de- done as much or more toward the fear and caution. The danger from is the slogan in these days 150 years For Fall. cide; but if the people's part is the realization of these three fundamen- lightning is never great, but it exists later. Prize fights, Sunday merchan- reduced as nearly best, we would like to be shown why? tals than any other one thing in its and it should be We are now display- dising, foreign concession holders,and as possible to the vanishing point. After the eliminations, voluntary class. Traces of its use have been J. L.TAYLOR &CO. ing a very nifty assort- goodness knows what else may be found in ancient China, in Persia, by NEW Y0131( CHICAGO and by advice, had been made, there GHTIAL AL XAMADA the early Greeks and Romans, and Republi- worked in yet. A great change of Protection ment of samples for were 18 Democrats and 19 later, in about the sixteenth century, First Animal ideals between 1876 and 1926? of cans still left to be voted on at the in the island of Guam, now a posses- The first step in the enactment Suits for this Fall. You 1822, primaries, for county offices and sion of the United States.. The sud- humane legislation was taken in Cost of Living Going Down. a bill providing punishment for are cordially invited to House of Delegates. In Baltimore den emergence of asbestos, from the when the ill treatment of cattle was intro- Democratic and long period in which it was almost call and look them ov- county there were 49 The cost of living in the United duced into the British parliament by 51 Republican candidates. In Cecil entirely the subject of myths and leg- er. We'd be glad to States has been declining since No- ends, or treated merely as a costly Richard Martin, an Irish nobleman, there were 63 Democrats and county, vember, 1925. From June to July it curio, into one of the world's most im- later nicknamed by King George IV show them to you and offices; Richard Mar- 32 Republicans seeking county decreased eight-tenths of one percent portant minerals and industry's most "Humanity Martin." To take your measure for in Howard county there were 51 according to the monthly study of important aids, is remarkable. Even tin belongs the credit for the first conviction under the law for the pro- Democrats contesting for 26 offices; living costs made by .the National electricity did not have quite so sud- that new Fall Suit. tection of animals. The misused ani- in Frederick county there were 62 den a transformation. Industrial Conference Board. mal was dragged into court to show There is some distinc- Democrats; and Republicans and 28 The decline in the average cost of evidence of its master's cruelty, and tion in having a Suit in other counties there were many living since November, 1925 has been British Army Club the driver was found guilty. Two more than in Carroll—we had an 3.4 percent. the Conference Board's The Union Jack club is a national years later, Martin formed a society made to your own easy job of it here. index for July being 166 as against Institution of Great Britain where sol- 1'or the enforcement of his anti-cruelty measurements, from all The point is this. Even in Carroll, 171.8 in Nevember, 1925. This decline diers, sailors and airmen can go when act. The Society for the Prevention on leave or passing through London, of Cruelty to Animals was thereupon wool materials that how many voters knew all of the 18 due to reductions in the is principally a organized. From this society orig- Democrats, or all of the 19 Republi- place where they may deposit their make a smart appear- retail prices of food. kits and valuables, where they may inated the American Society for the cans, sufficiently well to say which Wholesale prices have been de- obtain at moderate charges good meals Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, ance. The greatest care -were the best qualified to fill the creasing ever since August, 1925. The and comfortable bedrooms to them- founded in New York in 1866 by Henry is given in the making positions which they were presum- average wholesale price index for selves and where they find the usual Bergh. ably ambitious to fill? And even July of this year is 6 percent lower amenities of a club, including library up of our Suits, and supposing that every candidate was than for August, 1925. As the move- and writing room, billiard room, baths, barber shop and also a club shop in perfect satisfaction is fit, how do we know that even better ment of wholesale prices precedes which articles of Trees Live Long men could not have been found by a everyday use and guaranteed. The prices and generally indicates the later almost everything that service men Thomas Parr, who lived to be one elected deliberative conven- properly movement of retail prices, some require may be purchased. The Union hundred and fifty-two years old, is range from tion of picked party men? further reduction would appear to be Jack club was erected by public sub- credited with a record,. but this lon- $22.50 to $60. The primary plan simply throws in sight. At any event, there is noth- scription as a national memorial to gevity, as well as that of all other the animal tlitILWA-t-tttWOOO_Ittt_t_ttt_tOOttt•••••tetet•••te• •tt down the bars to all, and we can not ing to indicate an increase in the those who had fallen in the South members of kingdom, is easily surpassed by those of the vege- lose sight of the fact that in the "all" cost of in the African war and other campaigns, living immediate future. table kingdom. The life of the great there are apt to be those who are and was opened on July 1, 1907, by his 40:0:<40:0 o.o...ototototototototo otOtototototototototot t late majesty, King Edward VII. forest trees varies from 100 to as much • I 13'4 • 0.(4.4.30t400V/10:0: •>:0: e better located elsewhere than in the Roughneck Drivers. as 5,000 years, says London Tit-Bits. public service. And, the primary Cypress trees are said to live for 350 —OFFICERS— Trust to does not necessarily represent the Complaint is made of the number Pictures years, ivy 450, chestnut 600, cedar 800, EDW. 0. WEANT, President. G. WALTER WILT, Cashier. In these days of hustle and bustle, years, yew 2,500 and opinions of the majority of voters— of automobile and truck drivers who oak 1,000 to 1,500 E. H. SHARETTS, Vice-Pres. CHAS. R. ARNOLD, Asst. Cashier in most cases, in fact, the winners do act in an arrogant way toward the hyper-activity and constant "go," the baobab tree 5,000 years. there is one thing that every one can not receive a majority vote. rest of the traffic. —DIRECTORS:— do to neutralize to some extent the We write this in general, as giving One of their worst tricks is cutting restlessness that has invaded our life. EDW. 0. WEANT J. J. WEAVER, JR a few of our objections to the pri- around a corner at a high speed. A That one thing is to surround oneself EDWIN H. SHARETTS MILTON A. KOONS mary law, and before the result of pedestrian desiring to cross at such with beautiful and restful pictures. NEW G. WALTER WILT GEO. A. ARNOLD this election is known; therefore we a corner usually looks only th the left Pictures take the mind off the .wor- have no present examples in mind. and the right, but does not pay much risome, petty details that are so ir- HANDY PAC ARTHUR W. FEESER No doubt the figures by districts will attention to the traffic that may be ritating to the nervous system. A good-natured jolly Cavalier to look show a great deal; they may show stealing up behind him with the in- down on us understandingly from the all, the WRIGLEYS how, after so-called "bosses" tention of turning the corner. If wall, or a lovely Madonna to fill us THE BIRNIE TRUST CO. passed out the orders as to who should such cars come around that corner at with peace and contentment are like be voted for as standing in with the a high rate of speed, he may be caught real companions and friends, and TANEYTOWN, MD. "organization"; they may show how before he knows it. have an advantage that even the best P. K: the most ambitious ones, won out by If a person drivers slowly and cau- friends do not have; they make no CHEWING SWEET Capital Stock; $40,000.00 expect no favors; they drumming up votes; and they would tiously, people coming along behind demands and Surplus $60,000.00 are always equally dependable and be sure to show, if the truth could be him often impa- Undivided Profits $26,000.00 become exceedingly ever ready to serve. known, that hundreds of voters mere- tient and yell it to him as they pass ly made a stab at choosing intelli- to get out of the way, which may not ON THE HONOR ROLL OF BANKS gently. do special harm, but is very disagree- Genius and Freedom can only breathe freely in an We venture this assertion to be able, and might tend to rattle nervous Genius atmosphere of freedom. Persons of Do your Own Banking. true; that the majority of the best people. genius are more individual than other class of away from the Of course there is such a voters, stay thing as people, less capable, consequently, of If you spend all your money, somebody else will deposit primaries, because they are bewilder- driving too slowly on a crowded road, fitting themselves, without hurtful it and receive the benefits that you should have. ed and know their inability to prop- where most of the cars desire to move compression, into any of the small Part of you earn should be laid away erly weigh the merits of candidates rapidly, and such drivers, do well to number of molds society provides in the money that order to save its members the trouble —you can put it in our savings department and have it that they do not know, and the re- go elsewhere on less crowded roads, will be how of forming their own character. If, set to work earning interest and you surprised sult is that a minority of all the vot- or allow the line of cars behind to from timidity, they consent to be quickly it grows. ers—personally interested for one pass. forced into one of these molds, society Build up a bank account to call upon when needed. reason or another—attend to the job; The reckless disregard with which will be little the better for their gen- and by the way, it is this latter ele- a lot of people will drive through a ius. If they are of strong character ment that pays the small end of the fairly crowded street corner, if no and break their fetters, they become a Resources Over S1,300,000.00. bill of expenses. policeman or traffic officer is in sight, mark for the society which has not succeeded in reducing them to com- everybody enjoys. :: •9'0:<••:*4:,620 oto:o.::o:460:<"Vs• ,>20. • °to:ot, *to: oto•otot • to otot.ototototototo:01:0"or>lk4 Of all the humbugs ever perpetrat- is a constant source of peril. They A treat monplace, to be pointed out as erratic, It's good for young and old. ed under the guise of "popular gov- seem to have the impression that much as if one should complain of the G127 ernment," "direct democracy" and pedestrians have no rights in the Niagara for not flowing smoothly like "majority rule," the primary election streets whatever. a Dutch canal.—John Stuart Mill. the Advertisements system wins first prize. The people have tolerated these Read ••••••••••••••..... t'orest Profits SHERIFF'S SALE — OF — Period r Economical' Transportation t FARM in Short PERSONAL PROPERTY

By virtue of a writ of Seri facies out of Not Necessary to Wait Life- the Circuit Court for Carroll County at the POULTRY Returns suit of William M. Mehring and Bessie D. time to Realize Mehring, his wife, against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Terrence From Trees. McPherson and Mary E. McPherson, his CARE REQUIRED IN wife, I have seized and taken into execu- tion the following personal Property. PICKING BREEDERS Contrary to the current belief one to-wit: ONE FORD does not have to wait a lifetime to TRUCK, With grindstone and frame, scythe, crosscut the hatching season soon to realize returns from forest planta- saw, axe, pick, shovel and tools, grain get into full swing, poultrymen are tions. cradle, buggy spread, wheelbarrow-, 9 milk observing their their L. Scovell, cans, 4 milk buckets, 2 sets breechbands, en breeders and In fact, continues E. 2 sets lead harness, 4 bridles, 6 collars,

I surroundings. For weight, the breed- specialist in farm forestry at Rutgers wagon saddle, 4 halters, 4-horse wagon • ers should meet the standard require- university, trees established on idle with bed and double sideboards: No. 3 re- Lfl verse manure spreader, 2 stretchers, dou- 0 ments for that breed. Leghorn hens, lands next spring will yield the owner ble trees, single trees, 2 sulkey plows, says W. H. Allen, poultry specialist a very substantial profit in six to ten double row corn planter, milk wagon, fur- row plow, spring wagon, at the New Jersey College of Agricul- runabout, vise, years. HUPMOBILE AUTOMOBILE. ture, New Brunswick, should weigh I nterplanting Favored. four 2 replanters, lot of iron tools, disc harrow, pounds, and the American breeds Interpianting of pine and Norway hay tedder, spring-tooth harrow, winnow- at least one pound ing mill, 4-horse wagon and hay carriages, of heavier. spruce or Douglas fir is the answer. Handle Deering binder, Hoosier grain drill, lot of led every bird and see that it In a plantation of this sort Norway hay in the mow, Fordson tractor, lot of Is free cut wood, tey from foreign color and disquali- spruce is planted at intervals of six lot of oats, lot of seed wheat, fications such furrow plow, seed oats, hay fork, rope for as side sprigs on the feet in rows six feet apart. Pine, pref- and pulleys, lot double trees and single lso comb, feathers on the shanks, crooked then trees, one-half Interest in 30 acres of grow- erably white or red pine, is ing ;o1- toes and poor carriage. Then corn, one-half interest in sweet corn, tail planted in the alternate intervals. As lot chickens, sow, Deering mower, hay for treat the bird for lice. the pine grows much more rapidly loader with side rake; shovel plow, ind Good size, well 6 health, and vigor, as than the spruce during the first few HOLSTEIN COWS, to ai Weight, must be observed in the in- 1 yellow striped cow, 1 red striped cow, years, it is best to postpone the plant- 1 white cow. dividuals the Holstein bull, Holstein heif- that go to make up ing of the pine at least two years from er, breeding pen. the center 4 HEAD OF HORSES, Depth from the time the spruce is set. This al- Of the back to the front of the keel 1 bay mare, 1 brown horse, 21,6 years old; lows the spruce trees sufficient time 1 bone, a brown horse, 21/2 years old; 1 black 'all long keel bone, and a distance established and to mare, Home Comfort kitchen range, 3 of to become firmly [ow three inches between the keel bone beds, bureau, 1 dozen chairs, 3 tables, and assure their not being crowded too many other and the pelvic bones, together with a articles not mentioned. ost quickly by* ate pine. When planted at And I do hereby give notice that on ter long, wiqe flat essential back are the this syring, 1,2w trees of each spe- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1926, qiaficatiuicu look. to on an acre. at 12:30 o'clock, P. M., on the premises cies a e fequirer a.° being the farm of the These laaors apply lo the males of the marvel of late William M. conditions a TJn dee iirdinitry Mehring, located near the Pennsylvania the ;reef:Ifni ail tie Well. as_ to the Spruce will be suitable for Christmas Railroad on the road leading from the females. A male bird ivit; Cleat Trees Taneytown and Kevmar road to the Tan- tal- trees when six to ten years old. eytown and Middleburg road, I will gree is with twice Inuch as one sell des aS of this size are now bringing 50 cents the said personal property to the highest lar having the same qualifications but no bidder for cash. to $1.50 per tree delivered at the mar- Pedigree. The lighter breeds require handling ease WILLIAM T. PHILLIPS, ket. If two-thirds (800) of the plant- Sheriff of only one male to a pen of 15 breed- Carroll County. ed trees reach maturity—the mortality THEO. F. BROWN, Attorney. ers, and the heavier breeds require lower—the harvest- Take the wheel of today's its big, over-size brakes! J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. 7-3-3t one is generally much with every ten. market 'en, ed crop per acre at present Chevrolet! Learn the sim- Only then can you possibly Breeders need more exercise than 'oupe.. an prices would be worth from $400 to plicity of its gear shift— do the layers. Allow at least 4 square appreciate the handling ease PUBLIC SALE in $1,200 delivered. feet of bird. See experience the flexibility of and multiple FourDoor tan floor space for every Cylinder per- 173 — OF -- that Profit From Thinning. Sedan • :tie the litter is deep and that the Its velvety acceleration—the formance that are prompt- flock The pine is left to grow to timber 144,40160 )ice is kept hungry enough to work for size. When harvested at forty years amazing smoothness ing buyers by the thous- 10,000 Feet of Lumber tai. the scratch grain. Range should yield 20,000 to 25,000 Landau ock be provided when it is possible. Feed of age it will and power of its modern ands each week to choose — ON — per acre, worth it. Plenty of green feed, such as sprouted board feet of lumber valve-in-head motor— Chevrolet in preference to market prices oats and cabbages. Fresh air is an- $150 to $250 at present 4-Ton Truck $3 7 5 Thursday, September 23, 1926, addition it the thrill of its remark- all other cars of anywhere Chassis Only other essential. Don't close the cur- standing in the field. In profit when the able steering ease and the near equal cost! Come in to- 1-Ton Truck AT 1:00 O'CLOCK. tains unless it is freezing weather, will yield a small Chassu OM) usually fifteen of Sternly, or the wind is blowing from first thinning is made, quick responsiveness of day and get a demonstration! All prices f. o. b. Flint, Mick. On the Jas. D. Haines farm, two planting, miles west of )m- the front of the pen. to twenty-five years after Taneytown, on Taney- eaf from thin- town-Emmitsburg State Road,includ- Less than 50 per cent production and substantial returns ars, thereafter. ing gives best results. Collect the eggs flings at regular intervals Lnd often and than a The total investment, including A LOT OF 1-inch BOARDS, ces, do not hold longer week in a dry room before setting taxes and compound interest for a ten- all lengths. them. year period, when the Christmas trees BALANCE SEASONED PLANK not exceed $35 an Ohler's Chevrolet Sales are harvested, will Co., 2 to 3/12 inches thick. The additional cost of carry- acre. TERMS made known on day of sale. Treating the Fowls for ing the pine to maturity is practically Tarxeytown, Md. JAS. D. HAINES. negligible. Diseases During Winter CHAS MORT, Auct. 9-10-2t If the flock develops colds, or kin- dred diseases first give a dose of ep- Winter Green Feed Very Read the Advertisements sorn salts, about one pound to each 100 birds. The salts can be dissolved Important for the Hens in QUALITY AT --- IN THE -- water LOW COST and the water used in the If one has cabbages or mangels mash. Use about a pound to three stored in a cellar where they may gallons of water. freeze, it often pays to keep a ther- CARROLL RECORD Then treat the individual birds by mometer in the cellar and give it ad- Painting their eyes and nostrils with ditional protection, or use a lantern iodine or a 20 per cent solution of to bring up the temperature if the argyro. If there is canker in the mercury begins to stand close to 32 mouth, remove it and paint the spots degrees. Frozen green feed is not FURNITURE TheCharles William Storesine f with iodine, or if there are pox scabs good for hens, and constant freezing New York City on the comb, remove them and treat and thawing is not good for the keep- the same way. ing qualities of the feed. High Grade Reliable Furniture at lower prices • Very little is known about the con- Hens do not like rye grain, but they trol of chickenpox, roup, and canker, will eat sprouted rye, and it seems to but the main is in preventive meas- be a satisfactory green feed. Sprouted Everything in the Furniture Line. ures. One way to prevent the spread oats are generally used. If you make No longer necessary to visit a City Store to select your Furniture. of these diseases is to keep visitors a homemade grain sprouter with out of the poultry house. wooden trays, heated with a kerosene We have a city Store in a small town. Remove flock be sure the fire rick sick birds from the Incubator lamp, We buy the latest patterns on the market; we buy from the same —for every order.' When they show symptoms greater than tht value of the the first is not Factories the City Stores buy from. Of sickness. One sick bird may con- sprouted oats. In most cases, I think every day taminate the whole flock. the metal sprouters are a good in- BUT—We don't have Big Rents to pay, or high salaried Clerks, vestment, because the fire risk is or the other big expenses of the City Stores. HEN your order arrives at The reduced. W Cull Flock Rigidly at greatly Consequently, we are able to offer you the same high-grade, latest Charles William Stores it is han- When mangels are sliced and dled just as you would handle it, if you design Furniture as the City Stores, at prices which represent a tre- Beginning of the Year thrown in the litter, they pick up more were here to personally supervise. We Cutting them mendous saving. know that to you your order is of the ut- One of the largest costs of running or less dirt and straw. them in wooden you need any Furniture, we most importance, so we fill it accordingly. a poultry farm is the death rate in halves and laying If are in a position to handle your way. Then once the among the lapng hens. One author- troughs may be a better order, no matter how large or how small, to your entire satisfaction. ....And our interest does not stop the succulent order is filled but carries on until the shipment ity figures this loss at 1 per cent a the hens can peck out the We offer you Dignified Service Plan, whereby you can furnish has been dispatched by mail, express or freight month or 12 calcu- feed more readily than when the per cent a year, your entire home on a small down payment and pay the and the goods have been received by you, to lated on pieces are half-buried in the litter. balance in the number of hens on hand your entire satisfaction. That is The Charles from weekly settlements. We allow 105, discount on all Cash Sales. We a given point to the correspond- William Stores'idea of service. place the Furniture in your home without and practically all of ing period the following year. This scratches or scars, just as Ike Make Garden Plans balance on the That is the reason w.hy millions of people will loss will not epidemic nice as it leaves the store. following take care of an Plan your garden for this year. day---_ depend upon their Catalog for Fall and Winter, if it hits the 24 flock. Use as.a basis the amount of vege- -HOUR-SERVICE for their Winter outfits and their Christmasshop- It can be the wise not only readily seen that tables needed by your family for a ping. They know that here they will thing to rigidly Save Money on your Furnituae—Buy from us. "service", but satisfaction, comfort and do is to cull out very healthful diet. Plan for the greatest receive at the year, variety as well. beginning of the laying quantity of the vegetables your fam- and carry only healthy and the most ily particularly likes. Make the loca- Store Open every night until 9 o'clock. All this is guaranteed. er vigorous hens the winter. through tion and size of plot fit the garden you If you already have a catalog use it today. It want, whenever possible, rather than will pay you. If you haven't a catalog use the Feed Hens Liberally plan the garden to fit a space that may C.0. FUSS & coupon and a book will be sent you at once cramped or inconveniently lo- SON, free of charge. In a laying pullet feed will pass be too Act quickly! through the crop, stomach, gizzard, cated. Furniture Dealers and Funeral Directors. and five feet of intestines in less than four hours. This fact shows the ne- Aggravates Insect Damage TANEYTOWN, MARYLAND. cessity of THE CHARLES WILLIAM STORES,Inc.. 132 Stores Building. New York City feeding liberally late in the The continuous cropping of land evening and morning Please send me postpaid, at once, a copy of your new catalog early in the to the same crop frequently aggra- for Fall and Winter. throughout the winter to shorten the vates insect damage. Where corn is [(Mail the Name night as much as possible and in- grown year after year in the same crease tls Coupon Address production. yields may show consider- fields, the 'TO able reduction. Much of this loss -DAY may be due to insect activities. To SEE THE BIG DISPLAY Poultry Facts practice the rotation of crops as a means of lessening insect damage is a good plan. WOODROW ELECTRIC WASHING Gather eggs at least twice a day. FARMERS LOOK! * * • Have sufficient nests clean and MACHINE CO., disinfected. • * • Hens ought to have a dust box to on Taneytown Fair help chinch bugs may be harbored Grounds them keep free from vermin. Many Have at all times large assort- * * * In those old fence rows and roadsides. * • * Birds that show signs of weakness ment of Northern Steers, Should is thrown out in the Bulls and be removed. Pale and shrunk- Manure that SEPTEMBER 21-24,1926 en barn yard pile will lose combs are good indicators of weak- weather in a Heifers, all tested cattle. If you buy ness. half its plant food in six months. * * • • • • QUITE LOW PRICES them right, you are always The birds need a constant supply Crop rotation systems, manuring, right. of oyster shell, grit, minerals and fertilizing, are some of the ways that charcoal, readily accessible or mixed the natural fertility of the soil may be In the dry mash. L. K. BIRELY, Agt. • J. ELMER restored. MYERS, « * • • • Egg production depends upon two Half the pleasure of a garden is in factors : Middleburg, Md. (1) The inborn capacity of planning it before hand—and half the the Pleasant Valley, hen for egg production, and (2) may thus be saved. It is win- Md. the work conditions to which the hen is ter-evening fun that will pay juicy C.& P. subjected. dividends all next season. Phone 824F6. 8-13-7t — UNIONTOWN. KEYMAR. A Surprise Party. THE CARROLLRECORD WINCHESTER (For the Obediali Fleagle, son Russel Flea- Mr. and Mrs. George Winemiller de- Record). STORE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926. gle and family, Samuel Repp, wife and lightfully entertained, at their home, A surprise party in honor of the daughters, Audrey and Margaret, at- last Sunday, a number of relatives,by 65th. birthday of Mrs. Benjamin Hy- tended the reunion of the Fleagle giving a surprise birthday dinner, in ser, was given by the children of Mr. CORRESPONDENCE family at the home of Benjamin Flea- honor of Miss Mollie Winemiller, of and Mrs. Hyser at the home of Mr. gle at Colonial Park, on Monday. Middleburg. and Mrs. Charles Kemper, on Satur- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devilbiss and Ten of the Pythian Sisters of Tan- day evening, Sept. 11. A large num- Latest !tend Local News Furnished daughter, Caroline,Mr. and Mrs. Har- eytown Temple No. 23, gave Mrs. ber of relatives and friends gathered old Smelser and son, Charles, and Robert Galt a surprise party last Fri- to felicitate Mrs. Hyser and to enjoy By Our Regular Staff of Writers Miss Blanche Devilbiss, spent from day night, Sept. 10, which was appre- the varied musical program and splen- Friday till Sunday evening at West ciated very much. They also served did refreshments. All communications for this department River, Md. refreshments. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. must be signed by the author; nor for pub- Marshland, William lication, but as an evidence that the items Clarence Lockard is having a two Mr. and Mrs. Luther Devilbiss, Mr. Marshland, Alice SPECIAL BARGAINS sontributer are legitimate and correct. week's vacation. On Saturday, he and and Mrs. — Wolf, of Union Bridge, Marshland, Miss Harvey, William as are Items bused on mere rumor, or such Mrs. Lockard, WI-. and Mrs. Clayton visited at the home of the former's Goodchild, Ruth Hyser. Mr. and Mrs. likely to give offense, are not wanted. Lewis We desire correspondence to reach our Hann, will go to Philadelphia for a sister, Mrs. Annie Sharetts, recently. Hyser, George Newton, Marie IN TIRES FOR *dice on Thursday, if at all possible. It week's visit. Mrs. Dr. Artie B. Angell and little Smith, all of Philadelphia; Elwood will be necessary, therefore, for most let- Grandma Myers can be up part of Miss Margaret, and son, Eugene, and Bilger, William Poulette, John Peters, ters to be mailed on Wednesday, or by Flora Bilger, FAIR WEE Fast Mail, west, on W. M. R. R., Thurs- the time, but continues weak. Mrs. Edward Gamble, and son, spent all of Bristol Pa.; Carl day morning. Letters mailed on Thurs- Albert 0. Fox, daughter Miss Mar- last Monday at the home of the form- Harle, Trenton, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. time. 'lag evening may not reach us in garet Fox, and son, E. K. Fox, were er's mother and sister, Mrs. Fannie Frank Valentine, Nellie Valentine, guests at Dr. Weaver's, last week. Sappington and daughter, Miss Cora. Buddie Valentine, Bettie Valentine, FEESERSBURG. Miss E. K. Fox who has spent part Miss Emma Buffington, of Baltimore Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helwig, Samuel of the summer here, returned to spent last week-end at the home of Bowman, all of Hanover; Mr. and Mrs. The relatives of D. Milton Feeser, Washington with them. Miss Anna Mehring. Edward Hyser, Buddie Hyser, Mar- in this locality, were shocked to hear Dr. Weaver and Misses Grace and Miss Ella Gilliland, of Gettysburg, della Hyser, Bennie Hyser, Anna of his death, at his home, in Littles- Mary Fox, will leave for same place spent a few days, last week, at the Hyser, Lena Hyser, all of Abbotts- town, last Saturday, at 1:00 P. M. next week. home of her cousin, Mrs. R. W. Galt. town, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Star- Mr. and Mrs. E. Scott Koons, Mrs. J. Benton Flater is spending the week Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Haugh and ner, Gettysburg, Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Addison Koons, Mrs. Luther Sentz end with his daughter, Mrs. Wm. family, visited at the home of Mr. and John Harner, Mr. and Mrs. Willis and L. K. Birely and sister, Elizabeth, Formwalt, Littlestown. Mrs. Flater Mrs. Wm. F. Cover, recently. Snyder, Vernon Snyder. Oneida Har- attended the funeral on Tuesday who has been visiting in Illinois, re- Henry Angell, well known here; ner, all of Frogtown; Mr. and Mrs. morning. turned home Tuesday evening. died at the San-Mar home, Hagers- Ervin Hyser, George Hyser, Mildred Our patients in Frederick Hospital, Miss Mary Segafoose returned town, and was buried there last Sun- Hyser, Edith Hyser, Hilda Moser, Mrs. Cleon Wolf and Mrs. Lowell Bire- from "Montery Inn" last Friday, hav- day. Rev. and Mrs. George Brown, Master ly—are recovering from their opera- ing spent part of the summer there. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hoff attended Ross Brown, Rev. and Mrs. Bready, tions and are in fine spirits. Part of the Rentzel family who the funeral of the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hyser, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers is confined to her were ill, are better; but Mr. Rentzel Mr. Jacobs, near Gettysburg, last Mrs. John Stouffer, Mrs. Rowe, Mr. bed and a local nurse in attendance. and daughter, Mabel, were compelled Monday. and Mrs. Steiner Engelbrecht, Anna We offer in strictly first class Cord Tires, carrying regul Sister May, of the Deaconess Mother to take their bed the second time. Mrs. Fannie Sappington and daugh- 4nd Buddie Harman, Ruth Hyser, standard warranty, the following exceptionaly low prices f House, who was with her two weeks, Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Lowe, accom- ter, Miss Cora, made a business trip Hazel Hyser, Mr. and Mrs. Charles returned to Baltimore, on Tuesday. panied by Miss Bessie Mering, went to Baltimore, last Wednesday. Kemper, Anna Mae Kemper. Fair Week: Miss Arvesta Roth is having a spell to Frederick, Tuesday and while Mrs. John Forrest, of this place, ac- • of pleurisy. there called at the Hospital to see companied by Miss Mary Shafer, of 30x3/12 regular Cords, $7.49 each Miss Clara Mackley, of Westmin- Mrs. Cleon Wolf and Mrs. Lowell Baltimore, write they have toured the DIED. ster, is visiting her friends in this vi- Birely. Yellow Stone Park for five days, and 3Ox3,1 oversize Cords, 895 " cinity. Guests for the week were: Miss have had a wonderful trip. Are now Obituaries, poetr# and resolutions, charg- 30x3/12 S. S. Cords, 9.69 " ed for at iha rate of Lve cents per L. K. Birely and his assistant, Bob- Mattie Morelock, Marysville, Ohio, at visiting the former's daughter and The line. regular death notices published free. 31x4 S. S. oversize Cords, 13.49 " bie Bostian, delivered a fine large Mrs. Martha Singer's; Mrs. Martha family, Dr. and Mrs. George Halley, electric washing machine to the Luth- P. Hollenberry, Philadelphia, at G. in Kimberly, Idaho, and also visited 32x4 S. S. 14.98 MR. ALFRED P. HITESHEW. eran Parsonage, in Middletown, last Fielder Gilbert's; Isaac Rodkey and the Shoshone Falls the Niagara of the Mr. Alfred P. Hiteshew 33x4 S. S. 15.39 Friday. wife, Edmond, West. formerly a 64 Oklahoma, at Harry resident 44 The C. E. Society of Mt. Union-5 Fowler's; Edgar Selby, Baltimore, at of this county, died at his 34x4 S. S. 16.39 home 46 auto loads—worshiped with the So- George Selby's; Edward Talbott and in Smithsburg, Sept. 9, aged 83 • years, 2 months, 3 32x4 S. S. 1935 ciety at Bark Hill, last Sabbath eve- family, two sisters brothers, days. He is sur- 44 his and DETOUR. vived by ning. A good meeting, and well at- and a friend, at Samuel Talbott's; his widow, Mrs. Sophia 29x4.40 S. S. Balloon" 9.98 tended. Grimes Hiteshew. Burial services will Harvey Lewis, (colored), Pittsburg, be Out-door festivals have been num- Lewis; Miss Clara Koons, of Philadelphia, held at Mt. Union Church, Satur- Come in and look these tires over. A trial will convin at Edward Norman Leister, day erous and attractive to many and Barberton, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. morning, at 10 o'clock. you. profitable in cash returns, but pass- Green, Westminster, at Mrs. Flora P. D. Koons, Sr. ing with the Summer. Shriner's; Marshal Campbell and fam- Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Breffle and MRS. LOUISA R. WEAVER. Now that we have our political ily, Westminster, at F. Bowersox's; son, Jack, will leave Sunday for a two Mrs. Louisa, weeks' widow of the late tickets arranged just right, we are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Devilbiss, Mr. vacation to New York. Simon P. ELECTRIC PURE Mr. and Warren, Weaver, died at her home in wondering whether we will have more and Mrs. Will Hedges, Baltimore, at Mrs. James Mr. Westminster, on WASHER PAINT and Mrs. Wednesday after- or less gentleman callers? Snader Devilbiss'; Ray Stoner, Detroit Guy Warren and daughters, noon, aged 77 Louise, Hanna and Rhea, spent Sun- years, 2 months and 6 Mrs. Harry Devilbiss and friend, Mich, at Emory Stoner's. days. She was the daughter of the Sue Birely, attended the sale of Mrs. day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Myers, of Uniontown. late Jeremiah and Mary Rinehart, and Chas. Roop in Taneytown last Thurs- L W OC had THE WEireiffSTIA STORE Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee Erb and been ill for some time. day, and did not start home when fam- She is survived ily, spent Sunday at the home of My. by two daughters, they saw the approaching rain,so they Dr. Heimer, of Thurmont, assisted Mrs. Serick Wilson, of Westminster, came out in the rain, and sat along and Mrs. Rowan F. Erb, Rockville, by the Rocky Ridge choir, will have Md. and Mrs. Clayton, of Baltimore. Fu- IIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIII0a..overiteiffiiiiiMitidgekiisii. TEZEIMINSW' the road awhile to rest the car. If charge of neral services — the service at the Linwood Mrs. W. C. Miller, Saturday afternoon; in- you wish to know any more about Church, this evening, Mr. and Mrs. terment in Sunday Sept. Wilbur Miller and Mr. Westminster cemetery. their joy ride, just phone 19J or 9-12, 19th. Dr. Heimer is an able speaker, and Mrs. Chas. Union Bridge. Hull, of Uniontown, attended Timon- and it will be quite a treat to hear MRS. ELLA STULTZ. him. ium Fair, Wednesday. THRIFTY WOMEN KNOW Frank D. Leizear, BRIDGEPORT. Rev. and Mrs. L. H. Brumbaugh mother and Mrs. Ella Stultz died Thursday eve- daughters,Elizabeth and Eunice, spent ning at Md. University Hospital were given quite a nice donation,last Sunday with GOOD VALUES! On Sunday, Sept. 5, a family reun- Tuesday Miss Reba Erb. where she had been about a week, for evening, by his congregation Mrs. Raymond ion was held at the home of Preston and friends of the church. Albaugh returned treatment. She had been living in It is with a feeling of con- Smith, wife and mother, Mrs. Emma from Frederick Hospital, Friday. Taneytown until recently, and had Mrs. Carrie McDrieffie and daugh- Mrs. Chas. fidence that they step into a Smith. Those present were: Rev. W. ter, of returned Haugh spent the day, been complaining for same time. Detroit, Mich., home Wednesday, in V. Garrett, wife and son; Rev, Geo. last Tuesday, after spending several Esmmitsburg. She is survived by three children, spic-and-span A. & P. Store, Brown and wife, and son; Ernest months with S. C. Dayhoff and fam- Zieber Stultz, Mrs. Richard Hess and where the prices are consis- Smith and wife, Clarence Hawk, wife ily. David Stultz, all of Taneytown dis- and family; Maurice Baker, wife and Miss- Emma Ecker, of New Wind- trict; also by five brothers and two tently low.Furthermore, their children; John Harner, wife and two sor, is substituting for Miss Mabel KEYSVILLE. sisters. She was a daughter of the sound economy of time and children; Roland Reaver, wife and Wilhide, one of our public school late Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Ridinger. 1ully equalled by the son; J. D. Hesson, Mrs. Gertie Rowe, teachers, who was taken to the Fred- Funeral services Sunday afternoon effort is Miss Annie Smith, Reno and Glen erick City Hospital, Sunday evening, W. E. Ritter, wife and family,spent from the home of her daughter, Mrs. substantial savings which Haines, Wilbert Leister. and operated on for appendicitis. Sunday at the home of Frank Way- Richard Hess with further services make on all purchases! The following were entertained at Miss Elizabeth McKinstry substi- bright and wife, of Gettysburg. in the U. B. Church by Rev. Geo. A. they the home of Harry W. Baker and wife tuted several days last week for Miss William Devilbiss and wife, and Brown. Interment in the U. B. cem- on Sunday: Marker E. Lovell, wife Conaway, who was indisposed. Charles Devilbiss, wife and sons, etery along the state road. and sons, John and Marker J., of New Miss Bertha Drach is visiting Roger and Paul, spent Sunday with CAMPBELL'S Windsor; George A. Ohler, of Em- friends in North Carolina. Harry Null and wife, of Graceham. MR. D. MILTON FEESER. mitsburg; Milton Flohr and wife, of Calvin Binkley and family, Mr. and Harry Cluts, wife and daughters, near Sykesville; Harry Stambaugh, Mr. David Milton Feeser,well known TOMATO SOUP 3 Cans 25c Mrs. Seward Englar, and Miss Laura Elizabeth and Thelma, of Harney, citizen of Littlestown, died at his wife and three children, of Harney. Shifler, of Boonsboro, were delight- spent Sunday evening at the home of Jones Baker and wife, and Miss home in that place, last Saturday, fully entertained by Miss Lottie Eng- Charles Cluts and wife. aged months, Carrie Naill visited relatives and 71 years, 3 21 days, af- IONA BRAND lar, at her home in Westminster. Mrs. Sarah Haines, of Gettysburg, ter a short illness from a complication friends at Freedom and Woodbine, on We were very sorry to lose from spent the week-end with her son,Carl LUX Sunday. of diseases. He was a son of the our little village our good friend and Haines, wife and family. late John and Hannah Feeser, former- PEAS SMALL PACKAGE Asbury Fuss and wife, John and neighbor, John A. Englar and family, Those who spent Sunday with Cal- Robert and Carrie Fuss recently ly of Feesersburg, Carroll County. who recently had sale and moved to vin Hahn and family, were: Birnie Mr. Feeser had been engaged in spent several days visiting relatives Baltimore. They will be greatly miss- Babylon and wife and Mrs. Alice Hahn 2 cans 25c 2 for 17c in New York City, and attended the the livery business for many years, ed in the church, Mr. Englar being of Taneytown; Miss Missouri Devil- and later in farming, but for the past Sesqui-Centennial on their return. choir leader for a number of years. biss and Warren Devilbiss, of Em- Harry Baker, wife and daughter, years had lived retired. He was a Mrs. Seward Englar entertained mitsburg; William Leese and wife member of St. Paul's Lutheran Church attended the Mountaindale picnic, on twelve and of her girl friends last Friday Glenn Leese, wife and daughter, and a charter member of Camp No, A. & P. BAKED BEANS 3 Cans 20c Saturday. afternoon, at "Rook," in honor of her Betty and son, Billy, of York. 386 P. 0. S. of Mrs. Maurice Moser spent several A. guest, Miss Shifler, of Boonsboro. He is survived by his wife, who be- days with her sister and brother, in Christopher Dickenson purchased fore York. and Null marriage was Miss Margaret Mr. Moser Frank the John A. Englar property, offered Smith. Funeral SUNNYFIELD A. & P. spent the week-end at the services were held same at public sale, Sept. 6. A Surprise Party. on Tuesday morning. place, and Mrs. Moser accompanied Rex Biddinger and wife and G. MACARONI them home. Ernest Senseney and wife motored to CORN Ezra Fuss, of Wellington, Kansas, MRS. MARGARET NEWCOMER. OR Washington, and Mt. Vernon, on (For the Record). is visiting relatives and friends in Tuesday. Mrs. Margaret A. Newcomer, wi- FLAKES this community. S. E. Pfoutz and wife, Mrs. G. A very enjoyable surprise party dow of the late Bendego Newcomer, SPAGHETTI Jacob Stambaugh, wife and family; Ernest Senseney and Mrs. Lizzie Repp was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. formerly of near Taneytown, died 20c H. W. Baker, wife and daughter and were sight-seeing in New York, sev- George Baker, in honor of their daugh last Friday, September 10, at the 3 pkgs. 3 Pkgs. 25c Mrs. Cornell and son, of Baltimore, eral days last week. ter, Miss Mabel, on her 19th. birth- home of her son, Edward A. New- recently spent a day at Caledonia day. She received some very nice comer, along the Uniontown road, Park, returning home by way of NORTH EAST CARROLL. and useful gifts. near Westminster, at the age of 74 Chambersburg, Greencastle and Way- Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. years, 11 months and 15 days. Death RED CIRCLE COFFEE LB. 42c nesboro, Pa. Lutheran Communion will be at St. George Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Edward was, due to paralysis after a linger- Harvest Home Services will be held David's (Sherman's) Sunday morn- Feeser, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rina- ing illness of several years. She is at Tom's Creek M. E. Church, on ing, at 10:00. Sunday School, at 9:00; man, Mr. and Mrs. Jos Frounfelter, survived by three sons and a daugh- Until Saturday 18th. only Sunday evening, at 7:30, Sept. 26. ter as follows: Theodore C. E., at 7:00. Mr. and ,Mrs. Chas. Sell,• Mr. and and George EARLY Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Newcomer, Taneytown; Edward. A., LOFT'S JUNE NEW WINDSOR. Mrs. Clinton Monath; Mr. and Mrs. ley Minnick, Mr. and Mrs. John An- with whom she resided, and Mrs. Harry LeGore, daughter, Catherine; gell, Mr. and Mrs. Zeiber Stultz,Mrs. Anna Bechtel, Littlestown; also by MALTED Isaac Weaver and wife, of Wash- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Kopp, children Ro- John Baker, Mrs. Annie Troxell, John 15 grand-children and 11 great- PEAS ington, are visiting his sister, Mrs. maine and Denton; Mrs. Charles Mon- Stultz; Misses Mabel C. Baker, Nellie grand-children. Funeral services MILK Harry Haines. ath and son, Norman. Kiser, Carrie, Ella and Norma Froun- were held at the house, Sunday, at 2 10c Mrs. Charles Hockensmith and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Garrett, of felter, Dorothy Stonesifer, Elsie Hoff- P. M., the Rev. J. H. Hoch, pastor of No. 2 Can Mrs. Edgar Hockensmith, both of York, spent Monday at the home of man, Ida Edwards, Carrie Myers, Rita the Church of God, Uniontown, offi- Can 23c Taneytown, were callers at Howard Mr. and Mrs. Archie Zentz. Snyder, Marguerite Deberry, Mary ciating. Interment in the Hill ceme- C. Roop's, on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Nace, Mr. Baker, Thelma Sell, Mabel S. Baker, tery, Uniontown. Nathan and John Baile left this and Mrs. Reverdy Nace, Mr. and Mrs. Annie Sell, Dorothy Thomson, Louise week, for George School, Pa. Harold Sterner, spent the week-end Baker, Reda Reinaman, Lena, Grace A. & P. BRAND CATSUP 8 oz. Bot. 15c M. J. Albaugh and wife, of Thur- at Camden, New Jersey, at the home and Lilly Mae Angell, Virginia Smith, MR. ARTHUR CLINGAN. mont, spent Sunday last at M. D. of the former's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Helen and Margaret Stonesifer, Na- Mr. Arthur Clingan, son of Mrs. Reid's. Mark Nace, and also at Philadelphia, omi Stultz, Frances Sell; Messrs Ray- Sarah A. Clingan of York, formerly Mrs. May Snader entertained rela- on Saturday last, at the Sesqui-Cen- mond, Charles, Maurice and Harry of Taneytown, died at East St. Louis, THEA-NECTAR TEAS lb. Pkg. 1 7C tives and friends from Illinois, this tennial. Baker, Ralph, Milton Katzendafner, Sept. 5, from a fractured skull and week. George Bowman left, Tuesday, for Bob Vaughn, George Zentz, John An- other injuries received by being Charles Strine has sold his farm to Millersville Normal School, where he gell, Carroll Frock, George Caylor, struck by a motor-cycle while he Mr. Green. will resume his studies. Herman Waltz, George Fox, Ray and stepped from a curb to go across the Joseph Howe has entered Juniata Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bowman, Russell Frounfelter, Guy, Henry and street. He lived in Fairmont, a sub- College, at Huntington, Pa., to finish Ralph Leppo, and George Bowman, Arthur Feeser, Ezra Stuller, Preston urb of East St. Louis, and was leav- his college course. motored to the Timonium Fair, Wed- Flickinger, Raymond Warner, Joe ing after a visit to some friends. The 61.1:at Atlantic &Pacific Toe: Mrs. Ellis Bowers is having the in- nesday. Slick, Ernest, Wilbur Lawrence and accident occurred on the 4th., death terior of her house on Bath St., done Quite a number of our people went Delmont Koons, Ray Shriner, Ralph, following the next day at a hospital. over, preparatory to renting it. with the bus to Philadelphia, on Robert and Guy Koons, Walter Stone- Mr. Clingan was 42 years of age, J. Wesley Haines and wife will Thursday. Those in the party: Mr. sifer, Levi Frock, Levi Maus, Charles and left York about 20 years ago. He 111111111111111111,1111fiikil move to Mrs. Annie Schmidt's house, and Mrs. William Bankert, Mrs. To- and Frank Unger, Robert Smith, was foreman of the American Zinc the first of the month. bias Leese and daughter, Hilda; Min- Charles, Harry and Walter Clingan, Company of Illinois. Mrs. Minnie Hastings and husband nie Leese, Mrs. William Monath, Mr. Luther Luckenbaugh, Marlin and He is survived by his mother and returned Missionaries from Ceylon, and Mrs. Harry LeGore, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Fair, Edward Clingan, Da- eight brothers and sisters, as follows; India, will have charge of the evening Clinton Monath, Harry Garrett and vid Stultz, Elmer Delphy, Charles George, Harry and Luther Clingan, Use the RECORD'S Columns services in the Presbyterian Church, Emanuel Garrett. Snyder, Franklin Baker, Clyde and of York; Robert Clingan, of Taney on - Sunday evening, Sept. 19. Misses Joyce Nace, Gladys and Edgar Sell, Thomas Smith, Edward town; Mrs. John Smith and Mrs. J. Oden Warner and family are oc- Clair Nace, spent the week-end at the McGee, Roy Angell, Carl Angell, Frank Gise, of York; Mrs. cupying Eugene their new home recently pur- home of their grand-parents, Mr. and John W. Stultz, Paul Edwards, Ches- Miller, of Hanover, and Mrs. chased Charles from Mrs. Otto. Mrs. Howard Bowman. ter Wolf, Paul Deberry. Reaver, of Camden, N. J. for Best Results. SPECIAL NOTICES PRIVATE SALE The Fleagle Reunion. WHERE RUSSIA HALTED 11-44-4-44-3-4 a.iiiirori -sff The second annual reunion of the SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS will be in- My farm which is located in Taney- descendants of John Fleagle was held FOR HALF A CENTURY serted under this heading at One Cent • Carroll County, at Big Watch Special word, each week, counting name and ad- town District, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benja- dress of advertiser—two initials, or a date, Piney Creek Church, on the hard road min E. Fleagle, Sr., at Colonial Park, esuntea as one word. Minimsm charge, leading from Taneytown to Harney, Woodlawn, Md., on Sept. 6, 1926. All Gents' Pocket and Wrist Watches; also Ladies' IS cents. containing Oxus River Long Russian- REAL ESTATE for sale, Two Cents each A very delightful dinner was served Bracelet Watches, 20 percent Reduction. word. Minimum charge, 25 cents. 150 ACRES OF LAND, on the lawn at noon, followed by a Afghan Boundary. APPLY AT RECORD OFFICE ads not Acres are Timber. This program consisting of an address and accepted—but will receive sealed replies. of which 7 1 Week Only, Sept. 11 to 18th. No personal information given. farm is in a high state of cultivation, music, both vocal and instrumental. Washington.—The world is taking a THIS COLUMN is pecially for Wants, yielding good crops each year. This was followed by an election of new interest in the Oxus river, which Lost, Found, Short Announcements, Per- officers for the ensuing year: Chap- New low prices on all Ingersoll Watches. sonal STORY BRICK HOUSE, figured in the war news back in the Property for sale, etc. 2/1 2 lain, Mrs. Carrie Bay; President,Mrs. ..ALL NOTICES in this column must be with days of Alexander and his conquering Uniform in containing 9 rooms, wash house Philip Powers; Secretary, Cassandra A fine line of all style. generals. Recent dispatches report the. new Stock—Gold Filled and cistern. Hesson; Historian, Mrs. Maud Hite- Nickel of an Afghan Cases, Elgin, Waltham and Hampden HIGHEST CASH Prices paid every BANK BARN, 45x75, shew. An entertainment committee seizure by Soviet soldiers post on the river. The region is de- Movements. day for delivery of Poultry, Butter large wagon shed, auto and machine was appointed, Mrs. Harry Fleagle, Misses Janet Fleagle, scribed in the following bulletin from and Eggs. Specialty, 50c for deliv- shed, hog house, large poultry build- Margaret Bay, COME EARLY FOR FIRST CHOICE. ery of Calves all day Tuesday or'Wed- ing, and several other necessary Audrey and Margaret Repp. the Washington headquarters of the aesday morning.—Angell & Carbaugh buildings. All of these buildings are Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. National Geographic society: Successors to G. W. Motter & Son. roofed with high-graded galvanize. A Benjamin E. Fleagle, Sr.; Mr. and "The Oxus river has the distinction SARBAUGH'S well of never-failing water at the Benjamin E. Fleagle, Jr., Mary C., of standing longer as a Russian bound- WANTED.—Butter. Eggs, Poultry, house furnishes water supply for all Robert G. and Margaret Jane Fleagle, ary in southwest Asia than any other Jewelry and Music Store, Lard, Squabs and Calves at highest the stock. The entire farm contains Woodlawn, Md.; Mr. and Mrs. James natural feature," says the bulletin Prices. delivering E. 50c a head for a good wire fence with best mountain Fleagle, James L., Miriam, Benja- "One of the outstanding bits of empire 9-10-2t TANEYTOWN, MD. Calves. Highest prices paid for Hides min Joseph, Vivian and Richard D. locust posts. building during the Nineteenth cen Rilt and Furs of all kinds.--Frances E. Fleagle and Mrs. M. F. Coffin, Reis- 5129.1,11M-e-t-tWA9A////111.1,,, 2-1Lte IAA-SW CLAUDE E. CONOVER, tury was the glacierlike but sure ad "Ate, 9 Shaum's Produce. Phone 3-J 3-28-tf Taneytown, Md. terstown, Md.; Mrs. Carleton W. Jones Carroll J., Ruth Emma, Carleton vance of Russia toward India, an ad OUR WAREHOUSES will be clos Jones, Jr., Windsor vance that profoundly affected Brit- ed Terrace, Md.;Mrs. all day Thursday, Sept. 23rd., on TRESPASSING! Carrie Bay and Miss Margaret Bay, ish diplomacy and kept British mili- account of the Fair.—The Reindollar NO Baltimore; Mrs. Crawford Kennedy, tary men constantly on a nervous ten- Co. Supply and Taneytown Grain & owner, or Washington; Mrs. Annie Keefer, Ben- gobbled up in POSTPONED Co. The name of any property sion. Khokand was tenant, will be inserted under this heading jamin, Ralph, Melvin, Nellie, Pauline 1863, Bokhara in 1868 and Khiva in weekly, until December WOE, for 25 cents and Ruth Keefer, Mayberry; C. Oscar WANTED-25 to 50 bushel good cash in advance. 1873. Some people had visions of a Baker, Charles F. and Curtis L. Bak- great Russian army some day swarm- Barley.—The Reindollar Co. er, LABOR DAY All persons are hereby forewarned Baltimore; Mrs. Annie E. Shriner, ing through the Khyber pass on to the Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. PUBLIC SALE, Oct. 28, at 12:00 not to trespass on my premises with Shriner, plains of India in an effort to make the purpose of Pikesville; Obediah Fleagle, Mr. and o'clock, by C. H. D. Snyder, at Otter dog, gun, or trap, for that peninsula a part of the Musco- stock and shooting or taking game of any kind, Mrs. Russell Fleagle, Catherine and Dale Mill. Large lot of live vite dominions. Farming Implements, also Household nor for fishing, or in any way injur- Jane Fleagle, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel RACE MEET Goods. See adv. later. J. N. 0. Smith ing or destroying property. Repp, Audrey and Margaret Repp, of Fixed by Commission. Auct. Airing, Chas. E. Harner, Luther R. Uniontown; Mrs. Martha Fleagle, Mr. "To combat this possibility Great Elmer Fleagle, and GREIST PARK,YorK Springs. Angell, Harry F. Hotson, Mrs. R. C Nannan Fleagle, Britain sought to encourage a strong -horse Wagon Hagerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Harry LOST—End-gate to 2 Angell, Jesse G. Hamer, John H. Afghan state as a buffer. By 1885 she Finder leave same at Reindollar Baumgardner,C. F.Hemler, Pius Fleagle and Mildred Carol Fleagle, Warehouse.—D. H. Essig. Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin J. induced Russia to join her in the for- SATURDAY,SEPTEMBER 18, 1926 Becker, Henry M. Hess, Wilbert N. mation of a Russo-Afghan boundary Benton Hill, Helen P. Fleagle, Carrie, Mary and Gloria FAIR BARGAINS. Brining, commission which settled on the Oxus TANEYTOWN Brining, Clara A. Keilholtz, G. J. Janet Fleagle, Union Bridge; Mr. and —Pianos, Players, Victrolas, Edisons. Mrs. Edgar Fleagle, Mrs. Scott Flea- as the boundary between the two coun- $600.00 to Clingan, Samuel Thurlow W. Players that sold from Nusbaum, Foster gle, Mayberry; E. G. Shoemaker,Mr. tries, for some 680 miles of its length. $700.00, $325.00; Victrolas Clark, Ida as low as Conover, Martin Price, John C. and Mrs. W. W. Shoemaker, Eliza- Since then there have been 'battles' that sold from $100.00 to $150.00,now beth, Kathryn and Junior Shoemaker, of British and Russian commercial sold Diehl Bros. Sauerwein, Edgar as low as $67.50; Edisons that H. Waynesboro; Mrs. Maud Hiteshew, agents, each trying to gain the ascend- "LETS GO" $100. Devilbiss, John D. Study, Jos. from $145.00 up, now as low as Shriver, P. H. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hiteshew, Balti- ency in Afghanistan; but the See Stores Eckard, Chas. W. Oxus "YES" display of Nace's Music Formwalt, Harry Stonesifer, Gordon more; Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Reigh- has remained the physical boundary "WHERE" "TANEYTOWN FAIR" under the Stand. Grand Frock, Harvey R. Welty, Harry tler, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Philip between Russian and Afghan territory. "SURE" Powers, Laurel; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. "GOOD" "COME ON" "GO TO IT" FOR SALE-10 H. P. Gas Engine; Hahn, Newton Weybright, S. R. "The Oxus, or Amu Darla, as it is Hahn, Ray Weishaar, Cleve Cover, Miss Cassandra Hesson, Thur- "ALL RIGHT" "SURE THING" "DELIGHTED" also, Sow, will have pigs next week. mont; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Reightler, called locally, rises in the lofty Pamirs —Daniel Leakins, Bark Hill. State Line, Pa.; Leo Reightler, Wash- near the common corner of Russian, "WE WILL BE THERE" "LOOK US UP" "0. K." Afghan and Chinese territory. For MY closed, during ington; Mrs. T. C. Bowman, Willough- SHOP will be nearly 500 miles it runs through a "GLAD TO SEE YOU" "USE DR. WELLS' REM- the Fair, from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M.— NOTICE! ly and Nava L. Bowman, Mr. and Franklin Bowersox. Mrs. John N. Buterbaugh, Hagers- narrow, deep gorge. Then the moun- EDIES" "DARN GOOD IDEA" "THEY DO To the Policyholders of the Taney- town; Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Hiltebridle, tainous banks fall back, and it be- THEIR STUFF" FOR SALE—Surrey, with good town Mutual Fire Insurance Campony Ruth and Ralph Hiltebridle, Mr. and comes suddenly a river of the plains, running gear.—Mahlon Brown, near of Taneytown, Md. Mrs. 0. E. Dodrer, George Dodrer, a character which it keeps for its re- Taneytown. Notice is hereby given that this and Miss Ruth Warehime, Mayberry; maining 200 miles as the Russo-Afghan Company has adopted the following Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Keefer, Mr. and border, as well as for the final 500 Dr. R. F. Wells Co., Inc. VICTOR RECORD BARGAINS.- motion:— Mrs. Samuel Everhart, Westminster; miles during which it strikes across TANEYTOWN, MD. 1000 new Victor Records regular 75c Mrs. Martin Koontz, Taneytown; That all Horses insured for over Mrs. the Bokharan and Khivan plains to records now selling at four for $1.00. to $75.00 when Charles Martin Windsor Terrace; Mr. MANUFACTURERS OF DR. WELLS' REMEDIES, Get $75.00 shall be reduced the Sea of Aral. them at Nace's Display under the horses have reached the age of and Mrs. Charles Myers, Gordon and Grand Fair. said "On the Bokharan side, the Oxus Under the management of a Board of 15 Directors. Men in your home Stand, at Taneytown 12 years or over. Blanche Myers, Baltimore. community whom you all know. 0 valley, after the river leaves its gorge, FOR -horse D. M. MEHRING, President. SALE CHEAP, good 1 is more fertile than on the Afghan During Fair USE Look Wagon Spring Seat; DAVID A. BACHMAN, Secretary. us with Bed and A Birthday Party. side. Reed swamps border the stream DR. WELLS' also 1 good Spring Wagon. Apply September 3, 1926. 9-10-3t Week all up at the the latter side. Then comes a strip REMEDIES to 0. T. Shoemaker. 9-17-2t on (For the Record.) of willow and tamarisk jungle which Purchasers AND GET Fair WILL HAVE A LOAD of Wiscon- A. delightful birthday party was extends to the edge of the flood plain of our sin We'll be Cattle, Saturday, Sept. 18.—Ray- Carlo ad of Cows held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. where the elevated desert begins. Remedies there, mond Wilson, Keymar. Emory Snyder, Thursday evening in There is much game in this jungle;and will U -- honor of their daughter, Reita's 15th even tigers. At places, however, the will be Drop in. RADIO BARGAINS.—See Nace's birthday. Display for Radio Bargains. Display Afghans have cleared the immediate given one For a rest. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. valley, have constructed irriga- under the Grand Stand, at Taneytown river of our 25c Fair. Emory Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter tion works and carefully cultivate the Let's get Hilterbrick, Mr. and Mrs. Walter land. articles with better ac- FARM near have two loads of Cows T. B test- Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bittle, FOR SALE or Rent, I "The world has learned but few de- Each dollar SALESMEN Detour. Apply to John H. Kiser, ed to go anywhere. Fresh and Spring- Mr. and Mrs. Birnie Babylon, Mr. and WANTED quainted. Mrs. Edw. Hahn, Mr. and tails of happenings in the Oxus valley Taneytown. 9-17-2t ers; also Stock Bulls for sale at my Mrs. Jos. Purchase. Use Home stables. Frounfelter, Mrs. Alice Hahn, Bern- in recent years. Afghanistan is a self- SALARIES PAID. 1500 SECOND-HAND Brick, Fred- SPALDING, ard Utz, Reita Snyder, Wilbur Hahn, elected hermit, a buffer for news as Remedies. H. J. -alk• .11.1•0.111 -M11•11101•1=i•E"••••- erick make, for sale by J. E. Flohr, Lttlestown, Pa. Catherine Ohler, Clarence Stonesifer, well as for politics; and little infor Taneytown. Carrie Frounfelter, Henry Feeser, mation has leaked out through Soviet Luella Deberry, Raymond Warner, Russia. Before the World war Russia PUBLIC SALE FOR SALE or Exchange, 75 extra Nellie Kiser, George Sentz, Mabel had built the long Trans-Caspian rail- fine Shoats and Hogs, weighing from Turn About Baker, Robert Koons, Lillian Demmit, The undersigned will sell at public New Sheet way through her southern Asiatic do- Music 60 to 140 lbs. Phone 38F21.—Scott we were only 15 minutes get- Ralph Koons, Mary Baker, Ray Crum- sale on the Edward McGlaughlin farm "But minions and had run one branch line Just out "There's a New Star in M. Smith. here!" expostulated the passenger. packer, Lillian Eyler, Edw. McGee, better known as the Stewart Annan ting to the non-Oxus border of Afghanis- farm, /34 Heaven Tonight", (Rudolph Valen- don't give a hang about that," Helen Eyler, Wilbur Lawrence, Ruth- of a mile from Motters Sta- FOR SALE--Spring Wagon with "1 tan near the northeastern corner of tion, along the private road tino) Irving Berlin's latest hits, taxi driver. "The meter anna Flickinger, Ernest Lawrence, leading UP; also good Guernsey Stock Bull. snarled the Persia. from Dry Bridge to the Edward Long "How many Times" and "Trudy" and 20 miles. Now you Velma Cutsail, Marlin Fair, Margaret —Wm. I Babylon, Frizellburg. says we've come Dcberry, Robert Vaughn, Thelma Frowns on Railroad. farm, on all the new New York Song Hits. fork over !" Sell, Russell Frounfelter, Helen Bit- "A second branch was under con- 1 Big Special for quick sale, $200 ENJOY THE GOOD WORK—start the passenger. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, "All right," assented tle, Gladys Cutsail, Reita Hahn, struction from Bokhara to the Oxus, Grafonola Mahogany Cabinet perfect now. We mend your Shoes as good ready to come with at 1:00 o'clock, sharp, the following: condition. as paying. "Now get Amanda Riley, - Catherine Allison, and for the past few years this road Guaranteed $35.00. new, at a very low price, with the for driving 80 miles an hour. Frounfelter, 15,000 Ft. OF LUMBER, best will me Oneda Hilterbrick, Ella has been shown on maps as completed White Oak Leather. A trial speed cop."—American Legion Utz, Pauline Crumpacker, Boards, 2x4's, 4x4's, etc. SARBAUGH'S convince you. follow I'm a Frances through Kalif on the Oxus, along the We lead—others Weekly. Evelyn Eyler, Ethel Hilterbrick, —C. M. Velnoskey, Taneytown. river to Termez, about midway of the 40 CORDS OF OAK SLAB WOOD Jewelry and Music Store, mum. Frances M. Utz, Charlotte Hilter- -- - northern Afghan border. 40 ACRES TREE TOPS. FOR brick, Thelma Smith, Norma Froun- Recent Brit- ti TANEYTOWN, MD. SALE--Player Piano, only us- LOTS OF 'EM ish information, however, The above lot of ed short felter, Dorothy Stonesifer, Mildred was to the lumber was ad- time will sell for a fraction vertised to be sold on Over half Snyder, Charles Clingan, Paul De- effect that the road would be com- September 4th, the original price. Nace's but owing to the rainy weather sale Music Stores. 9-10-2t berry, Charles Unger, Harry Clingan, pleted early this year. The report of LOST Ray Frounfelter. Levi Maus, Joseph a Russian-Afghan clash about coin- was postponed to September 25th. FOR SALE--Willys Knight Seven- Slick, Kennard Harman, Fred Bane- cided with the supposed time of com- TERMS made known on day of sale Certificate of Deposit Passenger Sedan, good as new, just roft, Walter Clingan, Walter Stone- pletion of the road. The statement STOUTER & RIFFLE. Notice is hereby given that Certi- newly painted and mechanically in sifer, Raymond Baker, Carroll Frock, that the Afghan post seized was on an CHARLES P. MORT, Auct. for Perfect ficate of Deposit No. 38291 condition. For particulars see Robert Smith, Charles Snyder, John island points, too, to the Kalif-Termez P. F. BUKET, Clerk. 9-17-2t $1245.72 dated April 9, 1926, drawn J. E. Angell, Robert Angell, Nace, at Nace's Music Store, Truman Ham- region, where the river's biggest island to the order of Mrs. Laura M. Bower- Hanover, Pa. 9-10-2t burg, Scott Smith, George Smith. --0 is situated. It is even asserted that sox, on The Birnie Trust Co., of Tan- FOR RENT—Possession April 1, the capture of the island is prelimi- IIIIIIIMIESEIlik2R1,11MWitaZEIMo'13M1111111I eytown, has been lost, and applica- for the issue of a 1927, Farm of about 148 Acres, near Marriage Licenses. nary to the bridging of the Oxus and tion has been made Bridgeport, property of Matthew Galt the extension of the railway into pres- duplicate of the same. =as. APPiy to Miss Anna Galt, Taneytown. Thomas A Delander and Nellie E. ent Afghan territory. So far the Amir MRS. LAURA M. BOWERSOX. 9-10-3t Whitaker, Baltimore. of Afghanistan has stood adamantly 9-10-3t Gladen James and Carrie Looking- against all suggestions that his terri- ATWATE FOR SALE--Good Cider Barrels bill, Tyrone. and tory be 'defiled' with rails. Kegs.—S. I. Mackley & Sons, Un- Garrie W. Hinea and Nellie M. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. !NEM ion on the stock Bridge. 9-10-tf "You say he went broke Slorp, York, Pa. "At Kalif is the most used Oxus This is to give notice that the sub- ENT scriber has obtained from the Orphans' market? The poor fish !" Stewart North and Mary S. Kiedel, ferry. Horsepower is employed In this .BEGINNING SEPT 1, I will make "Yes, and likewise the poor suck.er York, Pa. ferry in a unique way. From the front Court of Carroll County, in Md., letters Cider and Boil Butter on Tuesday, testamentary upon the estate of Frederick Lynn Goldisan and Ro- of a large fiat-boat two poles extend THOMAS R. ANGELL, Wednesday and Thursday of each RADIO Still Looking main R. Cushing, Westminster. out over the water. A rope is sus- late of Carroll County, deceased. All per- week.—C. J. Carbaugh, Fairview; I sons having claims against Phone Wandering Jew we are Sirell Grimes and Margueriete pended from the end of each pole and the deceased, 12E13 Taneytown. 8-27-6t About the Cashman, Hanover, Pa. are hereby warned to exhibit the same, No longer in the dark; tied to a belly-band, passed around a with the vouchers properly looking for authenticated, CIDER But- The unfortunate man was horse. Thus the ferry supports the to the subscriber, on or before the 1st. MAKING and Apple park. ter Boiling—will open for business, A place in which to animals, and they, swimming at ease, day of April, 1927; they may other- It's Just Like That. wise by law be excluded from all benefit of Tuesday, Aug. 24th., and will be open tow the loaded boat from bank to said every estate. Tuesday and Wednesday, dur- bank. Given under my hands this 3rd. day ing the of September, 1926. •PN• season.—John Senft, Pleasant Take Your Choice If you work for a man, in heaven's "At Kalif the Oxus has hard banks Valley. 8-20-5t name work for him. If he pays wages MAY L. ANGELL, had cold and husband, want- on both sides and the streamn main- 9-3-5t I had a that supply you your bread and Executrix. 5-TON me comfortable, as he but- permanent width of about 540 WAGON Scales, good as ing to make ter, work for him, speak well of him, tains a will new, accurate. For sale cheap.— thought, started to put something yards. Elsewhere the river varies never know how Frank think well of him, and stand by him, Harbaugh, Middleburg. around my shoulders. and stand by the institution he repre- greatly with the seasons. In flood It is good radio can be un- 8-13-ti I said, "1 don't want to be bundled sents. I think if I worked for a man from 1,000 yards to a mile wide. Its woman." winter width is much less. River Pedigreed Bill Calves .A.IAN—Big this up like an old I would work for him. I would not expansion plans in back, steamers ascend the stream to the til you've heard vicinity offer unusual opportunity for Friend husband shot right work for him a part of his time, but ra•• — FOR energetic man to represent old relia- "It's better to be wrapped up like an all of his time. I would give an un- Merv-Bokhara railway bridge about SALE. ble nursery. Spare time or full time. old woman than he wrapped up like divided service or none. If put to the 180 miles downstream from the Afghan We have for Hoopes, Bro. & Thomas Company, King Tut."—ButTalo Express. pinch, an ounce of loyalty is worth a boundary, and have been an important quick sale two Guern- Stephen Girard Building, Philadelphia. pound of cleverness. If you must factor in Russia's transportation sys- sey Bull Calves, both from A. R. dams 8-6-8t vilify, condemn and eternally dispar- tem in southwestern Asia." sired by Celia's Ultra King a grand- STOCK AND FEEDING Cattle. Let age, why, resign your position. But son of Ne Plus Ultra. They are fine FAT HOGS WANTED, who has I have long as you are part individual and nicely them me know what you want; I pray you, so marked. ?—Harold Mehring. 4-3-tf them.—Harold Mehring. 7-30-ti of an institution do not condemn it. Edison Singled We are also offering two Holstein institu- Fort Myers, Fla.—As it would Bull SPOUTING, Not that you will injure the be Calves, one from a dam who was ags ROOFING and Pump COWS WANTED—Fresh Cows, tion—not that—but when you dis- told if it were a world series: the highest cow Repairing. Work of kinds. For Bolognas.— Kid on the Honor Roll all Springers, Fat Cows and parage the concern of which you are above all breeds service see--W. Z. Fair, Taneytown, Taney- Gleason went into the box for the in this state during Md. Scott M. Smith, Phone 38F21, a part, you disparage yourself. And the month of Phone 46F3 7-23-13t 5-7-ti A's and Connie Mack behind the plate. 4tERS July. Both Calves are town. don't forget—"I forgot" won't do in Thomas A. Edison up for the Rookies. sired by Korndyke' Pontiac Burke PIANOS CHEAP—Schubert, $68; business.—Elbert Hubbard. Clothild a 36-lb Cameron, FOR SALE--Fine Homes, im- Strike one swung. Edison singled. It bull. Write for in- like new, $148; Steiff, $198. formation or call and Player, $298. proved by Brick and Frame Houses was a Texas leaguer just out of reach see them. We Electric Coin Piano, and out of are located at Sykesville, Md. $198. New World Rolls, 25c.—Cra- and all improvements, in of Joe Hauser. The crowd yelled, tiler's Palace Music, town.--D. W. Garner, Real Estate COME TO THE BIG COUNTY "Sign him, Connie." FAIRHAVEN FARMS, Frederick, Md. 10-5-ti Wc•clit- lif 7-16-10t Broker. FAIR NEXT WEEK! _ Sykesville, Md. Use of Dependable Varied Ideas About ofe SCHOOL DA11S [ A Disinfectants Urged Money and Its Uses Probably more has been said and written about money than any other Proper Sanitation Essential subject under the sun. Fielding, who The Barrier to Accomplishment Lrc40! NaorkT With Farm Stock. spoke with the authority of a magis- 'TH€ t4Arle c GOmPTION trate, once commented that "money is AILS THAT CAI"- the fruit of evil ZS often as the root Extravagance. (Prepared by the United States Department sae mist Ese- of Agriculture.) of it." Doctor Johnson said, "Money, ikAvIre A Fir ! In the disinfection of premises and in whatever hands, will confer power." buildings and in preparing dips for In "The Way of All Flesh," Samuel Extravagance has ruined the chances of many live stock, products of known depend- Butler wrote that "money is like a capable men. It proved a barrier too difficult to ability are essential for satisfactory reputation for ability—more easily results. This timely counsel is issued made than kept." His modern disci- overcome. ple, by the bureau of animal industry, G. Bernard Shaw, goes farther and says, "Any United States Department of Agricul- fool can save money; If you really desire to accomplish something it ture, in connection with a recent rul- takes a wise man to spend it." Ba- worthwhile, stop your extravagance and get right con wrote, ing which requires cattle owners to "Money is like manure; of little use down to regular savings. It's the best way. disinfect their premises before the unless it be spread." A quotation from Sromcoe government will pay indemnity for Horace reads, "Money our- (2Lac4 amassed either serves or rules us." Your savings account here will make you think animals found to be tuberculous. John Stuart monumental of a brighter future with purpose in it, For many years the bureau has Mill, in his and the work, "The Principles of Political conducted extensive research and means to accomplish that purpose. Economy," points out that furs, cow- thousands of field tests with dips and rie shells and even cubes of com- disinfectants. Accordingly, it is pre- pressed tea have been used in various pared to give detailed information on 4 Percent Paid on Savings. places as money. He goes on to say the subject. Live stock owners may that "money is a commodity and its consult the bureau's veterinary in- value is determined, like other com- spectators or may obtain suitable bul- TANEYTOWN SAVINGS modities, temporarily by demand and letins dealing with disinfection and supply, permanently and on the aver- sanitation on application to the Unit- age by cost of production." ed State Department of Agriculture, BANK No article about money would be Washington, D. C. complete without quoting an Ameri- Disinfectants differ greatly in their can. It seems typical of the American effectiveness against various disease 5otiey,-ieS mind always to couple money with DoG Lovetk'S organisms and parasites. Hence it is A ww-k—they rarely refer to the one Cuisknoicv. A.44GCS DOG essential, first, to select one known without the other. Thus John D. wwIllrwirirwwiatwwwwwwwwwwwwwvirmmmo SAJES IktS to be suitable for the particular pur- Rockefeller. "I determined that, in ---'05PYRiarrr pose in view and, secondly, to use it addition to working for money, I would in the proper strength. When com- make money work for me."—John o' mercial preparations are used, it 1 London's Weekly. SOMETHING TO usually the part of economy 15 select WHEN I WAS I a staiyiard product. The cos} of the TWENTY-ONE THINK ABOUT materials Is pall in most casg coin- Authors Who Evinced pared with the item of labor in do- JOSEPH KAYE BY /Sty f. A. WALKER ing the work, and a few cents saving Interest in Cookery by purchasing an inferior product may If the stories of Brillat-Savarin reduce greatly the thoroughness of which it is proposed to publish in com- At 21—Henry Holt, the Publisher DARKENED WINDOWS the disinfection. memoration of his centenary reveal Studied Law. Sanitation is an important principle their author to the world as a success- is A T THE age of twenty-one I T IS not for you who dwell con- in keeping live stock and poultry ful writer of fiction as well as a gas- was a student at Yale, but with ". tinually behind darkened windows, healthy, and a small quantity of dis- tronomer, he may perhaps be regarded the ambition to be an author. to see the beautiful things that are infectant kept on hand will often as repaying the interest which some "When I got out of college, however. everywhere about you, beckoning you prevent serious losses. Prompt dis- noted novelists have taken in matters I did as the other boys without any to look and be filled with the joy un- infection of barbed wire scratches and of the table. Balzac took a keen in- particular bent did in those days— speakable. cuts is one instance of such practical terest in cookery, as befitted a man of studied law. It Is not for you who have been, aid aside from the more extensive use gigantic appetite. So also did George ' "I married at the end of my first made sightless by the gloom of evil in the disinfection of buildings and Sand, whose cookery must have been year in the college law school. My thoughts, envies and hates, to know yards. pretty good, since It was reputed to be patrimony was not quite equal to mat- and feel the tranquilizing influence of as exciting as her romances. Joseph rimony and I began to think of quicker the green earth, the cedared Conrad, as he admitted in connection • ART • MEMO RIALS • avenues to a livelihood than law. Some Advantages Given the grazing kine and the inspiring! with a cook book written by Mrs. Con- "Having always had an itch for au- grandeur of the boundless outdoors, by Winter Cover Crops rad, gave a high place in his esteem GRANITE • MARBLE • BRONZE thorship, I also had doubts whether to the culinary arts, while George when the light of day is fading and , Winter cover crops give returns depet ding upon authorship for aIlv- Meredith left a book of cookery re- the clear new moon shines in the west five ways. They will preserve the 'iiii /1 v:ifliei itooa or the' authorship ceipts in his own handwriting which like `a cresceni of lustrous silver. existing fertility. There is always , or t p Uviti.. ii-o I began to think of figured in a book seller's catalogue pie gi9rjous oni ab9ve, with its some plant food left from the the publishing iisfneiii. - - some years ago and may possibly yet Vver-chpging 9,low1-lapds, the s9m-, fertilize-1- applied in the spring 'A clwmate of mine had beconid appear in print. broils hills below' , the winding streli thi..s will clerI Lteruai;. revenue office in and wpci; of 1.1:acb away un- rii fit by golden iiinlight, 'At sI4,a de N irk,there T e sollect9r 91 the dis- te, therp IS g CPOD rroii7ftig inake 'woods and the purple poslis trict crai G. P. Putuaril, who had a It tii. econd, the cover crop helps Food and Hibernation ways calling you to friendly Caliiiinun-, ,pshntail6k office, but his publishins 1 to event the loss of soil and plant Hibernating animals enter the state ion. re- IBttfAlija' Weil inboillnale" fo ttfa Col. food by erosion. Third, the, cover of hibernation more quickly and Through the winds come their in- crop when turned under will fill the in it much longer when they do lectoi:ehip. He was the oing the main CONSULTATION • INVITED 5 vitation to closer companionship and making it eat and when their 'Artists' edltioa of Washington Irv- soil with organic matter not get much to friendliness. increasing its air supply is limited. This fact seems ing's Sketch Book.' It was costing easier to till and wa- established by experi- much more than he expected and he If you will listen you will hear their ter-holding capacity. Fourth, legumi- to have been JOSEPH • L • MATHIAS g Geoite John- gave me an opportunity to invest a voices in the sigh of the trees, in the nous cover crops when turned under ments performed by Dr. squirrels little to complete it. pattering rain, in the roaring storm. will add more nitrogen per acre than son. He found that ground WESTMINSTER • MARYLAND "All my eiperienCe in the venture, or In the silent night, when you sud- is ever likely to be applied at one on limited rations retired to winter as if waiting for the ful- woke up less hover, was restricted to going, by denly awake time in commercial fertilizers. A good quarters earlier and MARK EVERY GRAVE. fillment of some splendid promise! crop of vetch or crimson clover will often than those given ample food, Mr. Putnam's advice, to the bindery *1 let- more nitrogen Animals when in a state of hiberna- and printing office to see how the You may be versed in language, furnish than 300 tempera- ttittittttAtttattittttttittttlit work was done.—Henry Holt." ters and art; you may be accomplished pounds per acre of nitrate of soda. tion, he found, have a body furnish an TODAY—Mr. Holt is one of the most beyond the highest accomplishments, Fifth, cover crops will ture much lower than that in ordi- abundant yield of high grade hay results were similar 'rn-arislio noted publishers in America. He has of those upon whom you look as nary sleep. The the squirrels were now retired from business, having friends; you may have a super-abund-, which may be cat at a time when when some of air supply reached the good old age of eighty- dance of wealth, able by a mere ges- the farm is apt to be getting short of placed in cans where the Strangely enough, vari- New Victor Records. six. He founded the firm of Henry ture of a hand to compel thousands to feed. was limited. darkness seemed Holt & Co., and for some years he yield to your wishes, but if you live ation in light and "Barcelona" Fox Trot, Victor Orchestra. effect whatever upon the published the "Unpopular Review," a behind darkened windows you are Treatment Required for to have no "On the Riviera", Fox Trot Victor Orchestra. not getting from life the great things, dates of hibernation.—Pathfinder Mag- famous publication in its time, distin- "Iyone My Own Iyone," The Brox Sisters. intended to make of you a better man Blackcap Raspberries azine. guitshe41 by its wit, cleverness and "How Many Times," The Brox Sisters high 9r woman, by giving you glimpses of Practically the only different treat- sthrulards. "Hand Me Down My Walking Cane," Kelly Harrell. interesting coincidence that heaven. ment required for the blackcap rasp- It is an Modern Dyestuffs Kelly Harrell. the nobler impulses, the higher The black "My Horses Ain't Hungry," Mr. G. P. Putnam, another publisher Of berries is in the pruning. Modern dyestuffs can be just as fast aspirations, the greater emotions and form new plants where "The Old Fiddler's Song," Vernon Dalhart. whom Mr. Holt mentions above, has cap varieties and give just as beautiful colors as the loftier dreams, you are utterly, the canes touch the ground. "We Sat Beneath the Maple on The Hill," Vernon Dalhart also reached the years beyond the the tips of any used in past times, says the United destitute. back so Country dance, Judge Sturdy's Orchestra. eighties. These canes have to be cut States Department of Agriculture. It "Old Dan Tucker" (0) by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Your heart is as bare as a desert,' wires or they may be supported on is sentiment chiefly that makes us "Hiram's Valley," Quadrille, Judge Sturdy's Orchestra. verdure bereft of and flowers, barren, tied to stakes. The canes should be cling to the idea that the natural dyes All the New Dance Recordsreceived every week. Call and Orthophonic of faith and unhappiness. cut back to about 30 inches or so in obtained from plants and animals are hear them. We sell the Wonder Machine, "The New YOUNG trial will HE LADY And it is quite possible, too, that the spring. best. Many of them are lovely colors. Victrola". A convince you. you know nothing of true love, noth- After the fruit is gathered, all fruit- All the latest Sheet Music. TACROSS THE WAY It is true, and the time that has passed at a We can furnish all kinds of String and Brass Instruments ing of the fine intimacies between ing canes should be cut out close to cloth was since the dipped in the dye saving in price. Call and see us. souls, which tongues cannot name or the ground and burned. This is to get pot has in many eases mellowed the All kinds of Strings and Accessories. Violin Instruction. express, for you have broken the vial, rid of diseases or insects that may be tones and made them even lovelier. and spilled the essence of truth and on them. It is always better to culti- Many of the so-called artificial dyes SARBAUGH'S imperishability. vate a raspberry patch, but a mulch used now are exactly the same from darkened' If you are living behind assists in keeping the fruit clean. the chemical standpoint as those from Jewelry and Music Store. windows, fling aside the curtains, open Three to six canes are sufficient for a berries and bark and other natural TANEYTOWN, - MARYLAND. wide the casements and let God's sun- hill. Too many raspberry patches are sources. In some cases the new dyes 7-9-tf shine flood your house of clay un- ruined by allowing them to produce too are better than the old. The modern 1.1.-ILILitittiLititititte-Ittelteic ItttitS-9,fiLWRAttitte-t-ta, til you, ensconced therein, shall feel many canes and plants. manufacturer of dyestuffs knows ex- the living warmth of His enduring actly what is in them, and for that rea- pftimo..~.~.••••wwwwwww) love and praise Him. son is surer of results. (C by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)

>000000-C":>0000-0430000 Dog Lives in the Present The great difference between dog Will you have a green straw stack and man is that the dog has hardly Your Spring Shoes!! I How It Started this fall? any power of looking into the future. • • • Man spends most of his time thinking Most farmers fail with alfalfa from of what is going to happen tomorrow, By JEAN NEWTON time is coming when you must doll up your feet. too thick seeding. next week, or next year, and prepar- The • • • ing for it. To a dog the present is Culling poultry is one of the best- the only thing that counts. Women's Pumps for this spring are light and airy. THE CHEST OF DRAWERS paying jobs on the farm. It is true that a dog will bury a • • • bone to be dug up later on, but in do- We have them in the new Blonde shades and priced at P-r HE story of the beginning of the Rats can be largely eliminated by ing so he does not say to himself, "I term "chest of drawers" to de- constantly making the farm a dis- am not hungry now; I may be hungry $4.00, $5.00 and $6.00, also Hose to match, guaranteed at $1.00 scribe the piece of furniture which to- agreeable place for them. tomorrow. Therefore, I will make • • • and $1.50. Our Patent Leather Pumps at $4.00 with low heels day bears that name, throws light in provision." The act is merely in- an interesting way upon the develop- Keeping farm accounts is one of the stinctive, and to be compared with or high heels are beauties. ment and evolution of furniture. most Important activities on a suc- the storing of nuts by the squirrel or One of the earliest pieces of furni- cessful farm. Don't neglect them dur- the dormouse. You must look our Shoes over before buying. The young lady across the way says ture was the chest which at one time ing the busy season. perfect equality and • • • she believes in served the multiple purposes of trunk, Weaving Genius when women do equal work with men seat, cupboard and even table. Origi- The corn harvester and the potato the close of the Eighteenth they ought to receive equal pay, if nally flat on the floor, the necessity digger should come in for their share Until fabrics carrying colored not more. to protect its contents from dampness of attention long before it seems neces- century all Syndicate.) were woven entirely by hand. (a by McClure Newspaper and vermin caused it to be raised by sary. Then they'll be ready on time. designs 0 Marie Jacquard in- feet or a base above the floor. The • • • About 1801 Joseph J THOMAS ANDERS, attachment which is placed The Right Man "two-story" chest evolved—one above A short hay crop meats less to han- vented an loom and automat- "Won't you give me one kiss?" he the other—which inspired the idea of dle and more dollars to the ton, which at the top of a strands of yarn required The Shoe and Hat Man, begged. a chest with a drawer in it. is all very well except for the farmer ically selects patterns and draws them "No," she replied shyly. "I'm sav- Two, three and four drawers devel- who planned on a large crop to feed to form the surface of the cloth ing my kisses until the right man oped and finally, all drawers, whence his stock. up to make the • the same time leaves tha other Westminster, Md. comes along." came the name "chest of drawers" • • and at 1 22 West Main St., to form the back of the fabric. A boyish voice spoke up from under which we use today in all innocence Studies made of all trees in a 01,000- strand The attachment has ever since been the sofa: of the story which lies concealed In acre German forest show that oak called the jacquard. The invention "You mean that Wednesday nights the words. trees were most frequently struck by put into commercial use in guy, don't you, sis?" it asked. ,y•rright lightning. Beech. birch, and maple was first Ilovarvift""immiftiotor were almost never struck. J09 lin France. Improved Uniform International AUSTRIA PROLONGS Name of Washington — THE — CHRISTMAS FEASTS Handled Too Freely CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR The practice of naming negro slaves Annual Celebrations Solid and and grog shops for George Washing- SundaySchool TOPIC ton brought a vigorous protest trom Lasting. the Missouri Intelligencer of Old Franklin a quarter of a century after OUR — From -- PRICES Lesson In Austria and south Germany the the death of the "Father of His Coun- Moody Bible Institute Monthly (Ely REV. P. B. FITZWATER, D.D., Dean holidays are combined with fetes try." This was the first newspaper of Day and Evening Schools, Moody Bible Chicago, Ill. inherited from pagan days. The In the United States published west Institute of Chicago.) Men's Half Soles $1.00 i(a. 1926, Western Newspaper Union.) Christmas holidays here really begin of St. Charles, Mo. In the issue of September 19 December 6, which is called "Nikolo." April 29, 1823, the Inteiligencer reg- "Nikolo," of course, is none other istered this editorial protest against Ladies' Half Soles .75 Lesson for September 19 Advance in India Missionary than St. Nicholas, but is recogniz- the promiscuous use of Washington's Isaiah 11:1-10 able only by the fact that he brings name: (Temperance Lesson.) Men's Rubber gifts. Ile does "This is the Christian name of one- Heels .40 There is no real connection between not come down the eighth of the masculine inhabitants the topic and the Scripture verses chimney nor drive a team of rein- OBEDIENCE TO LAW of the United States. This name was Ladies' assigned to it. Isaiah, chapters 11 deer, and the red, ermine-trimmed Rubber Heels .30 kingdom as cap gives place to a bishop's hat in dear to every American when it con- LESSON TEXT—Leviticus 26:1-48. and 12, deal with the veyed the idea of the father of free- GOLDEN TEXT—Do not drink wine covenanted to David in 2 Samuel 7:10- the Austrian edition. He visits only nor strong drink, thou, nor thy sons 17, and established on earth under the good children, and the fun of the oc- men, but now it serves no other pur- We use the best quality with oak leather, thee. Messiah, who is at the same time casion is furnished by the "Grampus," pose than that of distinguishing one PRIMARY TOPIC—Daniel chooses both David's son and David's Lord. part of mankind from the other. It the the Right. a veritable bogey, black, with horns best of rubber and satisfaction of David still lives. The tree JUNIOR TOPIC—The Self-Control of The root and red eyes, a miniature devil, who is universally made a very pack- cut down. When Christ came Daniel. has been brings sticks with which to beat bad horse. Every stupid blockhead thinks guaranteed. was living. See Mat- INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOP- to earth the root children. it the greatest tribute of respect he IC—Why Obey the is now Law. thew 1:1; Luke 1:32, 33. It can possibly pay to the memory of YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP- heaven. See Revelation 22: In Austria one eats at Christmas IC— living in the hero to call a son, a negro or a Enforcing the Law. When Christ comes the second time quite differently from Ameri- 16. grog shop by the same name. It is a time to establish His kingdom on the cans. If one celebrates in the tra- G. L. I. Some Fundamental Laws Stated practice scandalously common for GOODERMUTH earth the conditions revealed in ditional manner one has on Christmas (vv. 1, 2). the likeness of the Isaiah 11 and 12 will be realized. For eve a six-course dinner, consisting al- publicans to paint 1. God alone to be worshiped (V. 1). (The American Shoe Shop) this our Lord taught His disciples to most entirely of fish. The usual hero on a board, hang it on a post by God is a jealous God, therefore He vul- pray in the words, "Thy kingdom Christmas dinner, eaten next day, at way of a sign, hold It up to the cannot tolerate a rival. There must come." noon, is roast goose. The turkey is gar. to gaze at as boys gaze at a be no idolatry. God is to have full India from TANEYTOWN, MD. Missionary advance in not known here except among monkey, and to beguile silly travelers Place in our lives or no place at all. until now has been the days of Carey wealthy people who have traveled. It to become their guests, who judge of 2. The Sabbath must be observed constant and steady. Prior to Carey's 8-20-tf is regarded, as purely American and what is in the house by the sign. (v. 2). arrival no permanent fruitage result- What has the father of liberty done testimony pre- is called an "Indian," writes Dorothy The one who has enthroned God in ed from the Christian that his name should thus be con- his although heroic efforts were Thompson, in a letter from Berlin in heart will reverence His Sabbath. sented, signed to infamy and his likeness to Ismoilowftowitimiroirftploftgoilovl From the World Missionary the New York Evening Post. The Sabbath was ordained that man made. contempt?" might Atlas of 1925 we learn that there are December 26, "Stefan's day," is also better cherish God in his heart. lotop3otototop4of,,toteioto2,0jOioliotOtollototoiotO 3. now 150 societies at work in India, celebrated by a special dinner. This OtototOtototototototototoioioteiotote:ototet,r-le: Reverence for God's sanctuary about 6,000 (v. 2). with a missionary staff of time one eats game, venison or hare. History's Long List workers. The residence stations num- °. The The game is served with preiselbeern, believer needs to frequent the 1000, with more than 5,000 ber nearly the Austrian substitute for cranber- of Great "Southpaws" "SERMONS IN STONES" sanctuary of God in order to have his 8,500 organized native workers, and ries, similar to cranberries in flavor, Cheer up, all ye southpaws. A del- •< soul refreshed. Respect for God's the communicant members t ahurches, but slightly smaller than currants. ver into obscure matters of history has holy day and the frequency of the numbering nearly 1,000,000. The chief vegetable is usually red unearthed something that should sanctuary are inseparably united In A greater advance needs to be made are silently preached by our cabbage, hashed fine and cooked sweet please each and every one of you. It those who fear and reverence God. at once. According to statistics a samples of cemetery architecture is really something to give you reason a God's gathered from the Progress of World- with caraway seeds. Blessings for Obedience to to put on a as shown in the illustration. We Missions, by Dr. R. H. Glover, New Year's eve is the next big holi- airs of superiority. Are you _(vv, 3-13). wide design, make, and erect neat and that of the 493 districts into day. It is usually celebrated outside not pleased to learn that Alexander 1. Fruitful Seasons (vv. 3-5). we find India may be divided, with an the Great used his sword with his left artistic monuments or markers, Temporal well-being is secured which the home, in an elegant restaurant if average area greater than that of hend? Charlemagne, the patron of plainly and enduringly letter through obedience to God's govern- one can afford it, in a modest cafe Delaware and Rhode Island combined scholars, used his pen with his left them as ordered, and assume the ment. unto all otherwise. One drinks as much and Godliness is profitable 185 districts, or 37 percent. are with- hand, if he did any writing at all. Also having the promise of the life that as good wine as one can afford, and whole responsibility of giving 1 out a resident missionary, 23 percent the Pharaohs were left-handed and now at midnight a waiter brings around satisfaction. is and that which is to come. are very inadequately occupied, and so were the greater Caesars. In the 2. a pinkey, fresh-washed sucking pig, Internal security (vv. 6-8). only 40 percent are fairly well occu- period between 2500 B. C. and 15 B. C. which is usually squealing horribly. In addition to the fullness of tem- pied. a left-handed man was considered "the It is the symbol of good luck and all poral blessings, God assured them Educational work from the kinder- darling of the gods" and was rushed that train- scramble for a chance to tweak his for obedience to His Word He garten up to college and Bible into high office. Yet, the left-handed would ing schools has had a distinct place tail and thus double the charm. The grant peace and safety. No have had to suffer under instructors High Street Stone work of Christian missions in chimney sweep, smoky black and car- Yards, robbers were to invade tile land to in the who tried to make them change a India. This now includes young wo- rying his brushes, is also a good-luck disturb their tranquillity by day or physical habit. Even some educa- as well as young men. The first D. M. night. No wild beasts would be al- men symbol which never fails to appear MYERS, Prop. Christian college for women not only tionalists claim that left-handed pupils lowed to devour punctually at midnight. them. India but in all Asia, was estab- fall far below the average level of HANOVER, PA, 3. in And since Chrisimits begins with Numerical increase (vv. 9, 10). lished at Lucknow in 1886, by Miss school efficiency. In fact, the left- Their December and lasts till Fasching, number would be multiplied Isabelle Thoburn, of the Methodist handed have been jeered at probably Phone C. V.55 -Y Bell 154-J one according to God's covenant to Abra- Episcopal mission. Government col- and Fasching lasts until Lent, everywhere except on the baseball ham and the produce of the land in- leges were also opened to women in celebrates something or other the fleld.—Pathfinder Magazine. ot02024‘20240202e2OVnetotototete:etOtototototetote, tot4010140Zototototeltet010 creased to support them. 1870, and during the first thirty years whole winter through. otototototetototetot, 4. God's abiding presence (vv. 11- over 1300 women passed the entrance 13). Old Monarchical Idea examination. Miss Lilavati Singh Sharing Alike. The greatest of all God's blessings B. A., a young Hindu lady professor The name "Divine Right of Kings" was an amateur dramatic per- 1111M11111•11111MINE=IMIL IS His abiding presence. Happy Is in Lucknow college, made such an It Is given to a doctrine that was pro- address at the mis- formance, and the audience was bear- that nation and people in whose pres- impression by her mulgated in England in the Seven- New When The Argument of ence God sionary conference of 1900 in ing up bravely. But toward the end teenth century. It asserted that chooses to dwell. President York City, that the late the fortitude of the gathering was kings held their authority by divine Calamities for Disobedience Harrison remarked, "If I had given a Quality Has Convinced (vv. broken down. appointment and were earthly repre- 14-39). million dollars to foreign missions I It happened when Mr. Smithson, sentatives4of the Deity. This princi- 1. Judgments in general (vv. 14-17). should count it wisely invested if it who was playing the hero, rushed on ple relieved the sovereign of all re- So Many Experienced For disobedience and rejection of led only to the conversion of that one in the last act and embraced Miss sponsibility toward his subjects, and God's laws, general calamities would woman." Matthews, the heroine. gave him absolute claim to their obe- Motorists,-, be Permitted to come upon them. These facts are culled from Dr. "My darling!" he said, "now that dience. The chief defenders of this They include: Glover's book, which every Christian You, too, may be sure that and missionary worker ought to pos- all has ended happily we will be mar- dogma were Salmasius, Hobbes and (1) Physical diseases. Their health sess. It is an up-to-date book, in- died. Through life we will pull to- Sir Robert Filmer; while Milton, Al- these advantages of QUICK would be taken they were away and forming and inspiring to the last de- gether, and share and share alike." gernon Sydney and Harrington were PICK-UP in traffic congestion, to be afflicted with diseases. gree. Then it was that the audience its uncompromising opponents. The -1 ABUNDANT POWER on (2) disease Bereavement. Physical laughed, and when Smithson saw Miss controversy died a natural death on steep grades, HIGH SPEED on would take away friends, kindred and Matthews he understood why. He the accession of the House of Han- level roads, MORE MILEAGE thereby causing and CABLE REPAIR AT sorrow of heart, had been a little too anxious to begin over. In the Bill of Rights (1689) the for long journeys are Mourning. guranteed SEA IS THRILLINC "sharing," for he had left half his right of the people to depose the sov- features exclusive with (3) Famine. God would withhold mustache on the heroine's upper ereign, to alter the order of succes- the false rain, therefore food supply would sion, and to confer the sovereignty be lip. lacking. Broken Strand Calls Out Ship on whomsoever they may think prop- (4) itMOLINE Conquest. They would be slain in All Weather. Trained in Story Telling er is distinctly set forth.—Kansas before their enemies. City Star. MOTOR OIL ETHOLINC (5) A story-telling club as a class activ- 'THE WONDER MOTOR nazi: Oppression and dispersion. God York.—Stretching out and protects the working parts of your would New ity furnishes to girls in the upper allow the enemy to overcome thread of life itself. engine under all condition:,. and away, like a tiny classes of Brockton (Mass.) high Initiative Wins oppress them and ultimately take from Cape Cod them the transatlantic cable school an opportunity for self-expres- When initiative is absent, we be- out of their own land and scat- the Old ter to Brest usually connects sion. At monthly meetings held in come mechanical beings with no keen- SHPOCiDIM BROX INC them. with the New. 2. world the school library a carefully planned ness for advancement; and if all were Orie,inatans and The specific judgments (vv. 18- breaks! Namibian's* 19), But sometimes it program is carried out, and stories -afflicted that way the world would much Baltimore. When this happens there is appropriate to the season are told. cease to progress; for we are here Mercies rejected and warnings un- concern in the offices of the French stories may be learned verbatim today just because men of heeded The initiative must be followed by more se- ('able company—a breathless m4- girls' own vere or told in the language. have acted in the past. So it is well strokes of wrath. Four series of instruments are pense, while delicate They are rehearsed with a faculty su- to be buoyant and brisk to take an- SPECIAL warnings are pointed out by Kellogg, locating tile break. Often it is near telling, the aim being *;#A each pervisor before other step which will bring a benefit GLASSES conditioned on the supposition the middle of the ocean, and when that will appeal to chil- that to tell a story both to ourselves and others. they did not repent as the result located the cable repair $1.00 Stationery Offer. Of the break is dren of the first to the fifth grade. There are thousands of things in the dispatched preceding experiences. Each ship Edouard Jeramec is The girls are frequently called upon life that series are ours if we will but claim It is socially proper as well as business- is prefaced by the formula, "I scene. like to Will to the to speak on special occasions in school, them; but we have failed because use printed stationery. It is also punish you seven times more for marine oddity, the Jeramec is one economical and apt to result in having pa- A and often go out in teams to entertain we have never heard their call, or per and Your sins', (vv. afloat. Hugo envelopes en hand, when needed 18, 21, 24, 28). The of the finest cable ships children in their schoolroom celebra- thought the call wlks to someone else We have filled hundreds of orders received thought is that each new display of tanks below decks house 250 miles of by mail for our $1.00 offer, and have not i tions. and not to us. We need to arouse had a mpenitence on Israel's part shall be cables. grappling hooks of single complaint. deep-sea ourselves and go in and possess, oth- 200 sheets Hammermill Bond paper, marked by weighted to sink 5/14x8% increasing severity. all descriptions, erwise we shall be left behind.—Ex- unruled, padded on request, with (1) The rains will the surface, Postal Stations' Supplies 100 size 61/4 envelopes to match. be withheld (vv. them three miles below change. Printed either in 19, 20), keep its patrons supplied dark blue, or black are stowed properly away. Buoys to To with Not over 4 lines neat type, the same form (2) Their children and cattle will of cable when located, writing implements for next year the on both paper and envelopes Envelopes mark the ends printed on back or be Post-Office department will furnish 6,- front. Unless other- TWO VISITS EACH destroyed by wild beasts (v. 22). are lashed on deck. Powerful winches. Craw in a Tattie Field wise directed, orders for ladies will be MONTH. (3) This to be followed by war. and aft, are ready to roll in or 185,000 pen points for distribution to There was recently appointed to a printed on back, and for gentlemen, on Owing to fore front. increased patronage and Pestilence and the nation's 52,000 stations. The pub- country parish church a young min- the famine (vv. 25, 26). out the heavy strands. Instead of name. an Old English initial desire to give better optical ser- (4) also be provided with Increasing terror (vv. 29-32). It is heart-breaking work, this lo- lic will 480,000 ister who, although a clever chap, is letter can be used, if desired. Initial sta- vice, we will make visits the 1st. and If the deep-sea holders to accommodate the great vol- very much attracted to his "paper" tionery should have a box number, or 3rd. Fridays of each previous judgments were not cating the broken ends of a street address. month. Next vis- heeded ume of knibs, says Popular Mechan- its then severer ones would fol- cable, Capt. Julien Le Martelu and his during his sermon. When desired, ruled paper will be furn- low The pens are so that in their distress assure anyone. In Europe ics Magazine. almost This failing of his does not find ished (167 sheets) with 100 size 6% en- they crew will velc pee. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1926 would eat transmission is every style, so that a point may be of his congregation, the flesh of their sons and and America, cable favor with a few We do not print envelopes alone, or pa- found on the post-office desks to suit MR. BELL, an optometrist of 25 daughters and their seed should be- hindered while the Jeramec steams and the other Sunday, as a few of per alone, at 50c. Cash with years experience in active come waste groping about practically any writer. For the same them were going home from church, order, when sent by mail practice and their land so deso- slowly back and forth, Write instructions, and copy and late at least 900,000 for the print- registered by Md. State Board that even their enemies would be floor. Howling winds and period of time quarts one of them, the village schoolmaster, ing, very plainly. When mailed to the ocean 3rd examination, uses the most efficient astonished at it. disregarded. of writing fluid will be required to remarked: "That was a very scholar- and 4th. Zones, add Sc; to 5th. Zone, or lashing seas must be further, add 10c. methods in examination and diagnosis 5. Scattered among night into day, keep the inkwells tilled and 500,000 ly address we got today from the min- and the Gentiles (v. Huge lights transform THE CARROLL RECORD CO., guarantees satisfactory service 33). large sheets of writing paper will be ister. Don't you think so, Mr. Blunt?" and the work continues. TANEYTOWN, MD. at reasonable prices. God up. would scatter them among the Often the cable is located and the used "Humph!" replied Mr. Blunt, a plain Many patients have been relieved heathen and pursue the surface, old farmer. "He jist minded me o' a of them with a business of bringing it to NOTIC2 TO eye strain due to defective vision sword. How craw in a tattle field; twa dabs an' a CREDITORS. or awfully this has been a matter of eight hours' work, is be- Will Jupiter Devour Us? improperly fitted glasses. Appoint- fulfilled in the history reaches the look up !"—Toronto Globe. This is to give notice that the subscrib- ments may be made of that people gun. And ofter it almost Some day the planet Jupiter is go- er has obtained from the at Sarbaugh's Orphans' Court Jewelry Store. deck of the ship, only to break again ing to reach out and gobble up the of Carroll County, Maryland, letters of ad- ministration on the estate of The Happiest Homes and slide mockingly back to its rest- earth. So says Prof. W. D. MacMil- North Also don't forget we do all kinds of Crops of "53" ABBYLONEY STAMBAUGH, The happiest, ing place in the mud and slime of the of the University of Chicago, on repairs, Optical, Watch, Clock and sweetest, tenderest lan Wheat, oats and similar grain have late of Carroll County, Maryland, deceas- homes are ed, Jewelry. Also a fine line of not those where there has bottom. the basis of new mathematical studies. been found to ripen satisfactorily in under the provisions of Chapter 146 of every- been no the Acts of the General Assembly of thing that is carried in a sorrow, but those which have His explanation, as reported in Pop- part of Canada north of Ma- first-class been that the fifty- ryland of 1912. All resident or non-resi- Jewelry Store. See us overshadowed with grief and ular Science Monthly, is that all of dent creditors of and save Where third parallel. Four varieties of wheat the decedent are hereby money in your needs. Christ's comfort was accepted. the planets, as they soar along in warned to erehibit their claims against --J. have been tried, some'ripeningin nine- said decedent with R. Miller. dust. As they the vouchers thereof Cold Feet space, sweep up star ty-eight days. The yields varied legally authenticated, to the subscriber,and bigger the attraction be- to file the same in the Orphans' SARBAUGH "Do you suffer from cold feet?" the gradually get twenty-three to forty bushels, depend- Court of Read Your and the big- Carroll County. on or before the 20th. day Bible asked the young wife. tween planets increases, ing on the variety, and from fifty-four of March, 1927; they may JEWELER, Read doctor otherwise by your Bible, make it the first "Yes," she replied. ger planets gather in their neighbors. to seventy-three bushels of oats to the law be excluded from all benefit of said TANEYTOWN, MD. Morning estate. Main Store, Hanover, business of your life to un- promised to send her some med- Jupiter, being the largest, will end by acre were obtained, depending also Pa. He on Given under my band derstand some portion of it Including the earth, this 23rd. day of and clearly, icine. getting them all, the variety planted. The experiment August 1926. 10-23-5-kf your daily business to obey it in "Oh," she replied nervously, 'they're and become a star, probably 500,000,- is considered important for Canadian JACOB M. all that you do STAMBAUGH, understand.—Ruskiu. —not—not mine." 000,000 years from now. development. Administrator of Abbyloney Stam- baugh, deceased. 8-27-5t Subscribe for the RECORD Mrs. Myers of Baltimore, spent Mr. and Mrs. Elvin D. Dern and LAST PAGE EDITORIAL. ffiffiWllffiffiffiffithi -I RLEREIRAffiffilMffilfaffith-lAIREi SE last week with Mrs. Maurice Dut- daughter, Miss Oneida, of Athens, TANEYTOWN LOCALS The Dictionary. •Taneytown's "Leading Fashion Store" tera. Ohio, are here on a visit to relatives. W• Sell ffi Standard Items of news from town, or vicinity are Reading, writing and arithmetic TB Miss Iva Hilterbrick is teaching in Taneytown be closed /Sewing Machines always wanted for this column. Especial- All Stores will are commonly estimated to be the ffi ly accidents, sales of real estate, fires, im- a country school near Mt. Lake Park, portant happenings, visits to or from the Wednesday afternoon and evening, on three most essential studies-that Lc community social events, and all matters Garrett County. account of the Fair. Everybody take these three alone represent a liberal N 5 of general interest to those at home, and education, when fairly mastered. But, away from home. notice. pos. Grant Yingling has improved suffi- either read write cons we are not apt to or vo ciently to walk about town, and is A number of Taneytown baseball very intelligently without a good Mrs. Thomas Fleagle is visiting her knowledge of spelling, of the meaning ENTSTORt: expecting a complete recovery after fans attended the Hagerstown-Cris- DEP,4RTM son, George Dewey Fleagle, in Chica- of words, and how to compose sen- TANEYTOWN, MD. 5 his recent operation. field game in Hagerstown, on Thurs- go, the past few weeks. tences and tell a story. day, and saw former win, 4 to dictionary, therefore, in many THE Miss Virginia Duttera, has return- the 3. The Rev. Martin W. Schweitzer, of respects, is the greatest of all books. ed home after spending several days Ephrata, Pa., was a caller on Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mehring and It is a mine of information. Its close with friends in Littlestown. spelling, definition and Features Mrs. M. A. Koons, on Friday. son, Wilbur, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold study of the Special for Fall. Mehring, are visiting relatives and at- derivation of words, will help the stu- Miss Adelaide McF. Shriver, left dent in all branches. The more we Mrs. Mary E. Crapster after spend- tending the Sesqui-Centennial at About Wednesday evening for Frederick, understand of etymology,the less need Attractive Merchandise at low Cost. ing about a week here, left on Wed- Philadelphia. where she will resume her studies. we have of such studies as Latin and nesday for Washington, Penna. Greek. In fact, if we are dictionary ffi Business which was to have been New Autumn Dress Goods Gingham and Prints Miss Maude Wimbrow trained perfect, we need but little else in the The Mrs. George Arnold and daughter, transacted at the last regular meeting way of learning. Tuesd nurse, of Baltimore, spent the week- In Crepes, Serges, Wool, Flan- in the new shades. The ideal Miss Helen, returned home on Satur- of the Fire Co., will be taken up at a And,a good dictionary is a most in- nels and colorful novelties. small end with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Koons. teresting book. It not only teaches fabrics for Misses' School Dress- day, after spending a week with meeting, next Mon- hibits special called for correct spelling, but in its definitions es. days friends at Washington, and Harris- •Blankets. John E. Davidson, is now critically day night, Sept. 20th. carries one far off into unknown hibits burg. ill, following a long disability and a fields, and makes them familiar to us. EN The more desirable types of Sweaters. form Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Baumgardner ffi Blankets and Comforts for the stroke of paralysis received recently. Just to ramble through its pages- stand Mr. and Mrs. Alvia Miller and son, entertained, on Thursday, Mrs. Peter seeking for knowledge, of course-not le coming chilly nights. Merchan- Men, Women and Children, all danci dise Buddy, of York, Pa., spent the week- Baumgardner, Mrs. Roy Baumgardner, only interests, but creates desire for giving-out-of-the-ordinary wool fine gauge knit in navy, Th( Miss Frances Rowe, from the Canal values. end with the former's parents, Mr. more knowledge. maroon and brown. Par N, Zone, accompanied by Miss Gwendlyn Mrs. Chas. Devilbiss and sons, of We venture to say that the old- tle, h and Mrs. Jacob Strawsburg, near Ot- Devenish, of California, were guest Keysville, and Mrs. Mervin Conover, time "spelling bee" that caused a the v. ter Dale. of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Ott. of town. study of the dictionary in youth there- SHOES. "fake by laid the foundations of a practical SHOES. regar Mrs. John Shoemaker, of Yonkers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Becker enter- education that lasted Mrs. Margaret Bankard received a throughout Remarkable values; newness of styles; mere] N. Y., and daughter, Mrs. Grace Mar- fall, on Wednesday night, at the home tained on Sunday the following: Mr. adult life. We think too much mere- excellence of no at ly of reading, without the understand- materials and workmanship and extended variety. Th, tense and two sons, of Newark, N. J., of John E. Davidson and tore the and Mrs. Albert Houser, Mr. and Mrs. ing of it; of words without knowing not E spent some time with Mr. and Mrs. ligaments in one leg and sprained her Edward Pense, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin how to spell them; or sounds without Women's. Men's autor Maurice Hawk. hip. Hann and children, Mrs. Amelia their proper interpretation and pre- Children's. edit Slippers Sterner, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beck- fixes and suffixes have little meaning One-strap Heavy, all leath- were Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Koons, of town, It's a safe bet that most of the can- to the average high school student. in Patent and Vici er, good year Webb Good Solid School ing a er, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Rudisil, Mr and Tan and Vici Ox- Work Shoes. Shoes Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Shorb and daugh- didates for state and county office will There ought to be some way of Shoes and Oxfords flu• Mrs. Harry Miller, of Hanover; Mr. getting the fords. Step-in Pumps and Oxfords in black ter, Miss 'Vallie, of Detour, spent find an interest in attending our Fair dictionary into our school limit( and Mrs. Calvin Grove and George curriculums as a text book, and in Patent and Vici. and tan for dress. that will wear. all e Wednesday evening, with Mr. and not next week. Of course, to see the ex- Grove, of New Baltimore. merely as an occasional work of ref- thous Mrs. Charles Eyler, at Baltimore. hibits? erence. Every pupil should be re- comb quired to owne one, and to make Men's Fall Hats and Caps. Rugs, tract C. H. D. Snyder has sold the Otter Abbie Dryad, owned by C. E. Dern CHURCH NOTICES. practical school use of it; for there Hats in the latest Fall shape; the Dale mills property to a Mr. Shock- and driven by E. L. Crawford, won is not the slightest doubt about it, with and without fancy bands, in Rugs in Brussels, Wool and stand that the Fibre, Congoleum and Linoleum. takin ney, of Hagerstown, who will take second money in the 2.18 pace at This column is for the free use of all greater one's familiarity Steel, Gray, Pearl and Light Tan. churches, for a brief announcement of with the dictionary is, the fashionable Linoleum and Congoleum by the some possession Nov. 1. Mr. Snyder will more com- Caps in plaids and Woodstock, Va. Fair, on Wednesday, services. Please do not elaborate. It is plete his real education will be. colors, silk tined. yard. Special prices in these our i remove always understood that the public is in- to York where he has pur- Sept. 15th. cited. floor coverings. On chased a property. cided SUITS. eral Mrs. Elizabeth Waltersdorff, and Emmanuel (Baust) Ref. Church- PUBLIC SALE UNDERWEAR. Recent visitors to the Sesqui Cen- son, of Washington, Pa., who have Men's and Boys' Suits, made to in ev Mission Band meets on Saturday, it ve: tennial report that it is entirely worth been visiting here, returned to their at 2:30. Sunday, Sept. 19, S. S., at The undersigned, will sell at public order and ready made new Fall Fall Underwear for everybody, Patterns, are and specially medium crow seeing, and not expensive. It is evi- home in Washington, Pa., on Thurs- 9:30; Morning Worship, 10:30. Ser- sale at his residence in Keysville, on here weight and heavy for to s( mon by the pastor. priced. cold weather. dently not a great Exposition, like day, from Young People's SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926, Hanover. Society, at 7:30. atter some others held in this country, but at 1:00 P. M., the following personal Mffini ffiffiffiffiffiRRAffiffiffi%"MRffiffi%1RAWILW 10:0( it is still a big The Record office will be closed next Manchester U. B. Charge, Miller's property: , of fil affair. . Thursday afternoon, on account of the -Sunday School, 9:30; Preaching, at 3 A BEDROOM SUITS, over A flying machine circled very low Fair. All persons having matters for 10:30. walnut; one good Mt. Zion-Sunday School, at 1:30; Mak, over town, on Monday, containing the publication next week, take due notice 5 Harvest Home Service, at 2:30; C. -PIECE PARLOR SUIT, in cl invitation "Fly with Me" painted on and arrange accordingly. E., in the evening, at 7:30. rugs, tables, chairs, ous the under side. It did not take on Bixler's-Sunday School, at 10:00; 1 GOOD OAK BUFFET, care Edward S. Harner,for County Com- Preaching, at infoi any passengers here. Maybe it was 7:30. Aid meeting one organ, wort a boot-leg smeller? missioner, received all of the votes September 22, at the home of Howard Wine. GOOD KITCHEN STOVE, LLOYDI 'II of his party in this district, but two. HAROLD and many other articles too numerous ters' Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Strawsburg and This is a fine testimonial to his stand- Directed by- on q Manchester Reformed Charge, Trin- to mention. SAM grand-daughter, Miss Mildred Wantz, ing in his home district. ity, TAYLOR for Manchester-S. S., at 9:30; Har- TERMS made known on day of sale 1 near Otter Dale; Mr, and Mrs. Alvia vest Home, at 10:30; C. E., at 6:45. PRODUCED BY and Mr. and Mrs. George Buffington,Mr. Lazarus, Will also offer my property consist- boot Miller and son, of York, visited Lineboro-Worship, 8:30; ing of HAROLD LLOYD Mr, S. S., at 9:30. May we have Shel and Mrs. and Mrs. Era Hoffacker and son, Era, good at- CORPOAATION Edward Strawsburg, tendance at these meetings, 15 ACRES OF GOOD LAND, WerE of Paltimore, and Mrs. Sue . Union Bridge, on Sunday evening. Prichard, improved with a good eight-room a wer( Pc of Laurel, spent Saturday and Sun- Trinity Lutheran, Taneytown-Har- house, barn and other outbuildings, all garamount Thu] Edward M. Wantz, purchaser 44 the day with Mrs. Nettie S. Angell. vest Hose Service; Junior C. E. Fri- in excellent condition. elease day 4:15; Sunday School Rally, Oct. , earn, Wm. H. Fleagle property on George TERMS made known on day of sale and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. H. Shriner, 3rd. St., has already improved the dwelling A. N. FORNEY. of t Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shriner, Mrs. by building a new front porch, and Uniontown Lutheran Charge, St. 9-17-2t was Chas. Foreman and Mrs. Jesse Slick, Paul's-S. S., 9:30; Junior 0 contemplates other general improve- and Senior attended the funeral of D. Milton Catechise, 7:00; C. E., 7:30. crov ments next Spring when he will re- gem Feeser, in Littlestown, on Wednesday. St. Luke's (Winter's)-S. S., 9:30; NOTICE! move to town. Worship and Sermon, 10:30. larg ago, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Myers, of Mt. Union-S. S., 1:15; Worship Our Banks will close Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Crouse, of and Sermon, 2:30; Junior and Senior abnl Pleasant Valley; Mrs. George Myers, September 23rd., at 12:00 o'clock, T Taneytown; Mrs. John Eyler, of Catechise, Saturday, 2:30. noon, on account of Taneytown Fair. of Union Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Amidee won Ladiesburg; Mary Koontz and Mrs. THE ler, Ecker, were callers at the home of Uniontown Circuit, Church of God BIRNIE TRUST CO. John Albaugh, of New Midway, vis- -Sunday School, 9:30; Preaching TANEYTOWN SAVINGS BANK. • 2:1E Mrs. Jesse Myers, on Sunday after- by ited the latter's husband, John Al- Service, 10:30; An Ordinance Service • noon. will be Pin] baugh, at Frederick City Hospital, on held at Wakefield,Sunday eve- ning, 7:30. Everybody is invited to PUBLIC SALE Beli Friday evening, and found him get- Two more building lots have been attend these services. of I ting along very nicely. sold on George St., opposite the High The undersigned, intending to quit T Presbyterian, Taneytown-S. School Be° School building; to Edward E. Stul- house keeping, will sell at public sale, Miss Helen Stover, of near Middle- 10:00; Preaching Service, 11:00; C. at her home on George St., Taney- 2:2 ler and Charles F. Rohrbaugh. It is Lon burg, spent the week-end with her E., 6:45; Communion Service, Oct. 3, town, on reported that they may be built on, 11:00; Preparatory Service, Oct. 1st., H. : grandmother; Mrs. Mary Stover and at 7:30. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1926, Pox family. this year. Mr. and Mrs. Amidee Ecker, Piney Creek Presbyterian-Preach- o'clock, following lar' at 1:00 the see, of Littlestown; Mrs. George Myers, The Mass Meeting announced for ing Service, 9:30; Sabbath School, at 10:30; Communion Service, Oct. 3rd., HOUSEHOLD GOODS, '1 of Union Mills; Mrs. Jane Myers and Tuesday evening, Sept. 28, in the 9:30; Preparatory Service, Oct. 2nd., bureaus, old-fashion bu- 2:1' Mrs. Laura Bair, of town, were 2 dressing call- United Brethren Church, for pastors, at 2:00. Mahogany finish; 2 rope beds er ers at reau, Upi the same place on Sunday. church and Sunday School officers and bedding, 3 pairs good pillows and Reformed Church, Taneytown-S. and teachers, has been postponed until quilts, heavy counterpane, Box Field School, at 9:15; Harvest Home bolsters, 2:1 corn promises to be a much Ser- corner cupboard, glass front; organ, Tuesday evening, Oct. 5th. vice, at 10:15; C. E., at 6:30; Evening woi better crop than was expected a dining room chairs, 8 rocking i(In Service, at 7:30. 6 month ago, but much depends on the As the Gettysburg battle markers, chairs, 6 rattan bottom chairs, spring ond Keysville-Sunday School, at 1:00; wheel rocker, 2 drop-leaf tables, one coming of frosts. The rains of the formerly on the school ground here, Service, at 2:00. five a 6-leg cherry table, 3 stands, old- past few weeks have greatly sti -1u- are now on private property, it seems ( Taneytown U. B. Church-Sunday time stand, couch, commode, 2 clocks, NEWTHEATRE lated the growth of I 2.1, fields that wcre to us that the proper government of- School, 9:30; Special Harvest Home window shades, 2 mirrors, 4 kitchen thr unpromising, and with delayed frosts ficials should be notified of the fact- Service, 10:30. Mr. John A. Yost, of chairs, carpets, matting, congoleum, sha good th( crop in this section promises to if this has not already been done. Waynesboro, Pa., will be the speaker. Monday and Tuesday Sept. 2021 Va, be a fair average. Jr. C. E., 6:00; Sr. C. E., 7:00. RED CROSS RANGE, 2.11 What promises to be one of the Harney-Sunday School, 7:00; Eve- good chunk stove, stove pipe, coal prices set to ning Worship, weeks, lot ADMISSION .15 and .35; minimum A scarcity of dwellings is indicated best ball games of the season will be 8:00; in two stove, cook pots, frying pans, 3 and J Oct. 3. Last Quarterly Holy Commun- by producer. for Taneytown, next Spring. We played in Taneytown, this Saturday 4 gallon jars, glass jars, jarred fruit Wit ion for the Conference year, Morn- an like to see and jellies, wash bowl and pitcher, nice homes built, but what afternoon, with the Hagerstown ing, ent Taneytown; Evening Harney. lamps, graphophone and records, 2 the town most ing needs is a lot of dou- Orioles. The latter is said to be the benches, flower stand, fruit cupboard, ble homes, or apartments, that can be strongest team in Hagerstown, next meat bench, good vinegar barrel, Wit CARD OF THANKS. OW rented at a low figure. Working peo- to the league team. The home team dishes, knives and forks, spoons, glass arn ple are being crowded out, and espec- hopes for a large attendance, for I take this method of returning my ware, gallon crocks, tubs, washboard, by clothes wringer, screen doors, canary Carroll , ially young County Far sincere my friends who Big folks with families. There financial reasons. thanks to all supported at the primary election cage, rake, hoes, lawn mower, cross- sal is time enough yet, for this need me to and if elected at the November elec- cut saw, wood saw, shovel, fork, axe, TANEYTOWN. MD. wa be met before Spring comes. With four candidates in the field home-made brooms, pair good steel- from tion I will do my best to fill the posi- H. Taneytown district, "getting out yards, 5-gallon coal oil can, jugs, one 2.1 Radio owners in tion with credit and honor to the September 21, 22, 23, 24, 1926. Taneytown still the vote" this year ought to be assur- county as a member of the House of and 2 gallons; chicken wire, and many to complain of noisy interference, evi- ed. The candidates are, Republican, Delegates. other articles not mentioned. FINE LOCATION ALONG STATE ROAD. thi dently caused by imperfect wiring of Wm. F. Bricker for Register of Wills, C. RAY BARNES, Winfield, Md. TERMS CASH. MI some sort, or improperly Tremendous Program of Racing. Sc contsructed and Chas. B. Kephart, for House of MRS. JAMES SHORE. W, electric motors. How would it be for Delegates; Democrats, D. J. Hesson, J. N. 0. SMITH, Auct. 9-3-3t Large exhibits of Cattle, Poultry, Farming Machinery, radioists to go together and employ a for State Senator and Edward S. BASEBALL Fruits, Vegetables, Household Goods and Fancy competent trouble finder? Some re- Hamer, for Commissioner. Work, port that the noise is much less when SATURDAY AFTERNOON Transfers & Abatements. Those FOUR DAYS OF INSTRUCTIVE DEMONSTRATION the house current is cut off. This is who visited Sunday at the SEPTEMBER 18, at 3:30 home of Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Feeser, Commission- WONDERFUL FREE ATTRACTIONS th very noticeably the case at the home The Burgess and by of the Editor. were: Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Peach and TANEYTOWN ers will sit at their office in the TWICE DAILY. Pr daughter, Emma; Carol Feeser and Municipal Building,Monday and di vs. September Gorgeous Display of Fireworks-Wednesday and he John Shorb entertained at Edwin Peach, Baltimore; Mr. and Tuesday evenings, and wife Thursday Evenings. as their Mrs. Maurice W. Feeser and daugh- 27th. and 28th., from 7:30 until home, near Keysville, on Sunday HAGERSTOWN ORIOLES purpose of making -Children's Day. school children admit- al' the following; John D. Fox, Victor ter, Gladys, and son Ebbert, Mr. and 9:00, for the FRIDAY All pl Mrs. Donald Feeser and son, Donald, Sauble's Field. Transfers and Abatements. ted free. Ila Windesheim and wife, Walter Rose Order of and Jr., Littlestown; Mr. and Mrs. Mau- By information apply to ell wife, and Miss Fannie Winde- Admission 25c. For Premium list and other dc sheim, all of Pikesville; William An- rice J. Feeser and son, Maurice, Jr., BURGESS & COMMISSIONERS Mr. and Mrs. Allen Feeser and son, HESSON. THE CARROLL COUNTY FAIR, ders, wife and daughter, Miss Beu- Taneytown Grain and Hay Market. CLYDE L. Clerk. John, Mrs. Mary Anderson, and Mar- 9-17-2t lah; Harry Deberry and wife, Samuel TANEYTOWN, MD. ju Boyd and wife, John tin Hitchcock, all of Taneytown; Wheat $1.24@$1.24 Ohler, wife and 4 DANCING EACH NIGHT OF FAIR. son, Richard; Mrs. Thomas Fox and Leander Wantz, Pleasant Valley; Corn, old .75@ .75 # grand-daughter, Carmen Austin. Edward Maglet and Garrison Maglet. Rye Straw $10.00@$10.00 Subscribe for the RECORD littitttwAtttlitm,...Itt,LttAtt-tIttittlAttrnt _tttett