Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1895-05-09

ARM BRoKEN.-A young son of Mr.. Ed.
ward Angel, residing near Mr.. John Stoner's
fell and broke his arm on Monday last. DR.
M. A. Birely reduced the fracture.
Mr. VIM. Ii. Biggs has placed his Separator
in the old Waesche Sash Factory building
The first days delivery of milk amounted to
1910 pounds The separator will run on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
| The Thurmont Clarion has entered upon
its 25th volume, and though no more young
in years it is fully in touch with the times.
Mr. Chas. Il. Cassell is the genial editor and
prictor. Success to Bro. Casscll in his enter.
| prise.--GuaQe.
Ayers Pills are recommended by leading
physicians and druggists, as the most prompt
and efficient remedy tor biliousness, nausea,
costiycness, indigestion, sluggishness OF the
| liver, aundce, and sick headache; also, TO
relieve colds, fevers, neuralgia and rheuma'
| tism.
Friday, the Goth ult., marked the seventy
sixth anniversary ofthe birth ofOdd Fellow.
ship in the United States. In April, 1919,
Thomas Wildey and FIVE companions organ
lied the first lodge in Baltimore. The mem.
bcrship of the order in the country now
numbers 100000.
| --.>~-~>~--~
MEMORIAL DAY.-All interested in the OBJ.
scrvance Of Memorial Day are requested to
meet in COL j. II. Rouzcrs Hall on Friday
Uomorrow) evening at 8 o'clock. Committees
to take in charge the several features of our
Memorial Day exercises will be named and n
good attendance, particularly on the part Of
the ladies, is requested.
PERsoNAL.-Dr. Edelman's mother and
sister arrived from Baltimore on Thursday
last and with Mr.. Harry Edelman are occu-
plying Mr.. VIM. II. Biggs'property on Church
ST.
Mr.. Roy Leatherman spent Sunday last in
town. Roy is putting in full time and work.
ing hard in the drug business. He is look
ing well.
liz puullS SSilOol I'll VI SoAAOAi VA
Arbor Day, April II, planted G63 trees, as
follows: 26 apple, 2 apricot, 6 aspen, ash,
IS cedar, 19l cherry, chestnut, 2 gum, 2
hickory, 70 locust, 135 maple, 7 mahogany,
0 oak, 36 beech, ~ pear, % plum, 10 poplar,
30 pine, persimmon, ounces, . sassafras,
2 sycamore, walnut, 10 willow, 3 tree Of
life, / grape, SO roses, IS lilacs and honey
suckle.-Adrocate.
Don't lick postage stamps, cries British
medical authority. They pass through many
hands, from the manufacturer to the office
boy. They are torn off. folded and carried
about through postottlces in disease stricken
localities and sometimes carried in majlbags
dlrticr than anything. They may give you
dphtheria, smallpox or scarlet fever. They
have on tap any kind ofdisease that you call
for. Therefore don't lick them. Moisten
them with wet sponge.
His NINTIETH BIRTHDAY.-Thcyc venerable
DR., Andrew Amman, who resides with his
daughter, Mrs. O. A. Horncr, of this place,
celebrated his nintieth birthday on Monday.
The doctor spent the day with his son, Mr..
Isaac S. Amman, who resides at the old Amman
Homestead at the west end Of town. DR..
Amman is enjoying remarkably good health,
considering his advanced age, and theCnRoN-
ICLE Joins has large circle of friends in wish
ing him many more years of happiness
Chronicle.
BODY FoUND.-The body Of the little son
of Mr. Samuel FtZ, who was drowned at
Maxcl's Dam on Tuesday Of last week was
found on Sunday morning at the distance of
nearly two miles from the dam. The search
for the body had been kept up almost contn-
ually and on Sunday morning about twenty
five of the ncighbors entered the stream and
walked side by side determined thus to rem
der it next to impossible to pass the body and
it was by this intelligent method of search
that they succeeded.
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The local newspaper is Il splendid medium
through which to make announcements d. h.,
but in the judgment of some, there Is more
tone about the fact that their job work has
been done in the city,; all this, regardless Of
the circumstance that it is possible to secure
as good work in a wcll-rcgulated job depart
mcnt Ola country newspaper as elsewhere.
In our experience, We have had projectors of
enterprises, yet IN embryo, explain TO us how
valuable they would become to US, accept the
service Of our columns, anticipate impossible
things at our hands, all d. h., and then 60
elsewhere to have work done that we could
do ms we'll or better TO all Of which we
gracefully submit, with singlcness Of pur-
pose and humility of spirit that, we are told,
is deeply affecting TO the disnterestcd OBJ
server.
GENERAL LUTHERAN SYNoD.-The thir-
ty-seventh Biennial Convention Of the Gen.
eral Synod of the Lutheran Church Of the
United States of America will meet in ST.
Johns Lutheran Church, Hagcrstown, Rev.
DR., S. W. Owen pastor, June 5 and will con-
tinue about eight days. There will be $50
delegates, including many distinguished per.
sons present 1t was organized in Hagers-
town on October "a 1920. by delegates from
four synods, Rey. j. d. Lurtz, d. D., being
president and Rev Henry A. Muhlenberg,D.
D., secretary. The last General Synod met
at Canton Ohio, and was welcomed to that
city by Coy. VIM Mckinley. In 1858 it met
at Winchester, Va. in 1888, 1871, 1S43 and
1885 in Baltimore; in 1921, 1898, 1925 and
1891 at Frederick CITY: in 1889 at Chambers