Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1901-04-04
Local Correspondence.

1t does look little like playing off In the
absence of the High Boss" last week; but
not 80. Besides behring's there are other
fish to fry" at this busy season OF the year
and one gets tired.
Change of residence has been in full swing
during the past week and quite bit OF 1t
has been done. Here in town Rob. Hahn
has crossed from the north side of w. Main
street to the south side, Harry Gorsuch has
moved from Carroll to E. Main st, Mrs.
Baker from w Main to E. Main st.. Solomon
Fogle from East to Water st.. VIM. II. Da.
mu,h of D. from the country to w. Main St,
Miss Kate Harp and John Unger both from
north edge of town TO Carroll and East s,s
respectively, Charles Addison from Lantz TO
East ST., Edward Wilhide from the country
to Water st., Wm. Eigenbrode from Roddys
10 the north edge of town, MI. ard Mrs.
Brockley have moved from their home on
E Main St to that of their daughter Mrs.
VIM. Lohr, 81 miles north of town, Mrs
Geasy from Lewstown to w. Main st, and
r.. NebteT lEOtn w Nnhlu ct' w iSNSiiShs
In the country Mrs. Rey Holt succeeded
Chas Troxell who moved from the "Eyler
farm" to J. r. Stoncrs Union Bridge farm;
Vim. s. Moser moved from Lewistown sec
ton to Josiah Flohrs farm j II. Stoner, Jr.
from Stony Branch to near Apples Church;
Chas Robinson from the Leathcrman farm
to the Freeze Homestead and Nelson Barton
from Hungry Hook to G. A. Damu;hs ten.
ant house John Freshman and Mrs. Abram
Lobr are also in the swim this 1st of April.
The former having moved from farm west
of Lewstown to his old home II miles south
of Thurmont and the latter from Graceham
to Roddys.
Fma
Mr.. Chas. A. Weller is remOdeling one OF
his trio of West Main st. dwelling houses,
which, after completed, will be occupied by
his daughter in law, widow Of the late Geo.
Weller.
Madames Mary Weller, Hattie M. Orem,
Mary NJ. Grouse. Mary G. Stocksdale and
Martha E. Rouzer were visitors at the M. <.
Conference held in Hagerstown last week.
IL
Mrs Catherine Wastler has recovered from
her recent illness and is at present visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Parker, in Wash
ington City.
The health of Mrs Col. Rouzer is very
much improved
Mr.. w. A. Lynn is seriously al.
In accordance with the present day recip.
rocal tendancy. the U. B. minister Rev.
Daugherty filled the Lutheran pulpit Sun
day night and preached to large congrega.
ton.
The season for sowing oats, planting po.
tatoes and grating fruit trees is just now at
hand. BY the way grating is the only real.
ly reliable way to get the kind of fruit you
want and if you have tree-apple, pear,
plum or cherry-that does not bear good
fruit at all, be sure to graft it with fruit
that you know to be good and in a few years
you will be highly delighted with results.
Do this, now, even if the advice is given
through our home paper; remembering that
| from small acorns tall oaks do etc.
| Paper read at the session Of the Local
| Teachers Institute held here on Saturday,
March 23rd.J
Reading Circles.
The first question that naturally arises is
Should there be Reading Circles particu
! larry adapted to the needs and uses of teach.
/ ers and why?
We could hardly conceive of a physician
being a successful practitioner without keep.
ing abreast Of the times by reading literature
which describes The new discoveries of science
in the realm of medicine; off minister being
able to get and keep hold on bis congrega-
ton who discarded reading and research into
the constant needs and growth of the Khan