davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22
Najlepsze lekarstwo ma.
Z0Ziebienie.

- sA
sskoro aptekarE poleca lekarstwo
ma sssiebienie, chorobe gardla
p}uc, bedzieoie cxuc napewno ie
on vie o ozem mdwi. C.. Lower,
aptekarx Z Marion, Ohio, p,ste o
ORA Klnga nowem odtrvcin:
J, Wlem, ae ORA King'a New Dis
covery jest najlepsza medycyna. Da
gsrd}o / p1aoa jake spr.eda;a Wy
leoxy}o mole lone ! niebesp,ecs
oego .asiebien,a krtami gdy inue
tekarstwa chybily." Uczyni to l
|,lla was skoro xostaniecie nawIe.
d.eni zazieb,en,em lab iakimkol-.
wick krtaniowym, gardlowym Tub
p1urongm kaszlem. Mieicie butelke
pod rek2 kaIdego cxasu, Ola uiyt~
ku familljnego. Jest to lekarz do~
mowt. Cena SOC i $l.00. 0waran ;
towane prsex n. ]. Kowalewskiegp
aptekarza. (Adv:)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

49, sEs ft#Su7-fs
mu spieszn;e p.
Maciej cokolwiek zawstydzo.
ny! tax to tax, juzci ia
pewnie az do samej 6mierci
samolubem .zostane;, rozply.
wan sic ". .wtasnem. szczes-
ciu, a %zapominam o tenn, co
Laskawe Pa6stwo najbar-
dziei interesuie. - Ot6z gdy
sic moi Wojciech radowai
bez granic, od%ebrawszy me
zezwolenie Ola. udzialu W
powstaniu, 3przystapi} do.
mnie Ksawery jako6 $
cony i powlada mi 70 pa4-
stwo mic jeszcze 0 jego
przedsiewzieciu ME wiecie.
AZ dotad -byly .w}asne jego
s1owa - ME zawiado1ni1em
rodzic6w o "a
miarze moim, DO jestem pre-
konany re chetnie choc z
b6lem serca ma uskutecz-
nienie takoWego zezwola; ME
chcia}em przeto bez konieez-
.nej potrzebY ich- serc tax
bezwzglednie ca{kiem ola
mnie wylanych iuz kilka dni.
pred stanowcza chw;la "a
smucac; p%rzeciwnie pragna-
lem az do ostatniej godziny
ich zycie sedziwe wedle MOI:
nosci os}adza6. DIS, gdy
czas juz, abysmy najp6zniej
z wieczora W droge ruszy]i,
uciekam sic q nawieksza uf-
no6cia do Pana i prosze, a.
byS najdrozszych rodzic6w o
ca1ej sprawie Pc po}udnlu
uiprzedzit, a nastepnie obec-
swoja i i'm i mnie
badz co badz W kazdym ra-
gle bole6na chwile rozstania
mniej przykra sprawic 20.
chcia}".
Gag daisy nastapi
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

przeor 6wieci i'm MOVIE szkap-
lerze, a ~wreczywszy knzdemu
to 6wieta sukienke Maryi.
b}ogoslawi i zegna, zyczac
drogi szczesliwej.
- Jak to, zawo}a} p. Anto-
nj z niema}em zadziwieniem,
to i nasz Ksawery cbce ru--
!szyc do powstania? przecie7
nigdy najmniejszei rzeczy
pred Mani ME tail, a o tym
zamiarze az dotad ami sl6wka
ME pisnaf! =
PAM S....... zas krzyk'
ne}a bolesnie z%atopiwszy
.twarz W obu 6loniach. "a
.p}akala sobie pc cichu. Me
div, - DO kt6raz matka ME
rozczuli sic ma samo
wspomnienie, re ma sic roe.
STAG z ukochanem .dzieckiem
chocby ich jak ~najwiecej
mia}a? A coz dopiero paai
S......, kt6ra tylko jedyne.
go jednego ieszcze posiadala
Ksasia, jakzez ME mia}a "a
plakac sobie? Me dlugo
przeciez trwa}o jej rozczu]e'
ME. Jake prawa Polka, kt6-
"a sic n;gdy ME waha Villas
nego szcze6cia ~poswiecic ola
dobra Ojczyzny, umjala sic
bezzw}ocznie opanowac, i u
tar}szy cienka bielutka chu'
steczka Ivy, co jej zwiedle
tica obfite zrosily, odezwa}a
sic z p~odziwienia godnym
spokojem.
- Jezelic TAXA VIOLA Bos.
ka, niechze idzie W jmie
Pahskie. Lecz co prawda i
mnie to dziwi, re sic Y "a.
miarem swoim pred Mani
ME wyiawit; jest ci to, choc.
ME radabYm powiedziec bra.
KLEIN zaufania, przeciez zaw.
see przynajmniej nieporzad.
KEN. :
= Daruicie kaskawi Pan
,two, zalaz ia wszystko wy.
a skoro poznacie
pobudke, Ola jakiej Ksawery
tax, a ME inacze) poetapil
sobie, jeszcze wiecej, iezeli
podobna, cenic i kcchac be !.
dziecie szlaobetne SERGE tax
dob1ego syna.
Widocznie zadowoleni O.
raz zaciekawieni oswiadcze
Macieja o~dpowiedzieli
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

49,. !,
--T77 ~ y ---7.
jakby 2 jednych ust oboje
panstwo s.. 1888.
= Prosimy vice, 6licznie
prosimy, race drogi panic sa'
siedzie rzecz ciagna6 dalej.
U~kloniwszy sic grzecznie
ma znak, ze chetnie i'm sluzy
tax prawif Maciej:
Skoro ksiadz Judaszewski
|skohczy} akt poswiecenia
szkaplerzy, oddalem mu ma
|lezyte u~szanowanie, a. moi
Wojciech, %wystawcie sobie,
bez najmniejszego zmieszania
|owszem z wyrazna rado6cia
|zbliza sic do niego i powiada.
Zach! jake sic ciesze, IL tax
niespodziapie widze tn OLGA
mego; prosze race sic
Przewielebny Ojcze przeorze
wstawic "a NINA u niego i
wyjednac mi jego zezwolenie
Czyz bowiem ma to uczy}
mic ojciec nadrabia6 bronia
i ]ak sic meznie a zrecznie 2
nieprzyjaci6lmi potykac, a
bym siedziaf W domu, pod
czas gdy mnie Ojczyzna do
walki wzywa? Wszak sam
mic s}owem j w}asnym PREY
k}adenl cd lat najmlodszych
do wszelkiej cnoty zacheca-
JAG, ned wszystko miio6c Oh
czyzny cenic kauai, prawiac
re ola WARY 6wietej i uko.
chanel Ojczyzny, kt6re sic u
mas nierozerwaInie z SODA
FROSTY, ohetnie wszelkie do
bro zielnskie ~poswiecic win.
nismy, mic tylko majat1k j
zdrowie, ]ecz j zycie samol
= Ojcze Najdrozszy prosze,
b}agam Gle, pozw6l i pob}o.
:gosiaw ma droge!"
Coz wi9cej OLGA uszczesli-
vic W stanie, jak jezli wi
eli, re zasiew jego pad} ma
dobra role i pieknie sic
:przyjai W sercu dziecka,
wzrastaf z dniem kaz1ym
i kwitnie, by wydac niezad
hugo owoc pozadany. Niepo.
siadajac sic prawie W radosci
u%sciskafem syna wraz z PREY
jacielem jego, Waszym Ksa
werym, kt6ry tax wierni,
stall mu do boku, a pocbwa
stateczno6c ich dobrej
wolf, >da}em Wojciechowi
zszwolenie. o.! gdybydcit
byli widziel,, jak
wtedy.z oczu jego najwyzsze
szczescie patrza}o, jak sic
silt, by stowy lub
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-05-22

.s#". t@sH&A +&U&.@ -SF3% IEE@&&a @sE%%&#F. &&$@tFt@s
0 BOHAT|'EER.o
czyli
prawdziwa naiiosd ejezyz9y
Po~iesc Z czeAdx napoleon ,k;ch woisn.
Napisal4
Is. !nacy Ziels;ski.
(Ciag dalszY.)
Hal! Bog opatrzny ina
czej rozporzadzill = TAX
westchnal sobie Maciej, i
znowu rozpogodzi} czolo, a
wskazujac ma prawa noge
sztywna, skutkiem rany ode:
branej pred latY wsr6d boju,
rzek} z wesolym usmiechem:
Me mogac ola tel tn nie-
cnoty nj DUO chodzic nj
tez dosiasc konia, ma prof.
nobym wzdyclla} "a szcze6-
ciem upragnionem; moze
Opatrznosc udzielic raczY
synowi, co ojcu odm6wifa.
By}bym tel niechybnie cd
razu zezwoli} Wojciechowi
zaciagna6 sic W szeregi Da-
browskiego; wszelako baczqc
ma m}ody wick jego, gdyz do
piero zaledwie rok dwudzies.
ty sko6czy}, pokrylem smut
KLEIN ma radosc, ably tenn le-
piej sta}o6c jego wolf po.
6wjecenia wypr6bowac, i da.
lejze przek}ada6 mu rome
niebezpiecze6stw truly i
znoje, i %upomina6, by zawsze
my5l wszelka pierw dobrze
~rozwazy}, MIN ia W czyn "a.
mieni: azeby pc niewczasie.
swej p~orywczo6ci ME za}owal.
Atoli czem ia wiecej pred
stawiam, tenn on natarczy.
wiej prosi. DIS z rama zas
jak juz Pa6stwu wiadomo,
pospieszy} pred 6witem do
swego najlepszego lekarza,
jak zwyki nazywat przeora
spowiednika swego, j przy.
stap'ii razem z Ksawerym do
Sto}u Pa6skiego. Natych-
Mast doruzumialem sie1
wszystkiego. Poniewaz obyd-
wal pc sko6czonem nabo.
ze6stwie zamiast do gl6wne-
50 wyjscia zmierzyli przeto
do %pobocznej fortki, wioda.
cej do klasztoru, pospieszy-
lem utw ierdzony W PREY.
puszozeniu moiem "a mimi i
widze, jak w}a6nie ksiadz
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
|. D. q. +. Reunion At Penmar.

Large as was the attendance at the
annual reunion of Odd Fellows of Penn
sylvania, Maryland, the Virginias and
the District of Columbia, at Penmar last
year, the reports made to Secretary c..
A. Geesaman, of the executive commit
tee, point to larger crowd at the reun-
ion on August 18th.
Each year the reunion has grown in
interest and numbers and the good pro-
gram announced for this year has increas-
ed the enthusiasm to such extent that
10000 people are expected at Penmar on
this occasion.
The chief feature of the exercises will
be the address by Third Assistant Post
master General, Alexander M. Dockery,
of Missouri. He is one of the country s
best known men, an orator of ability and
an Odd Fellow of high rank.
The Wayne band, of Waynesboro, has
been engaged for the reunion, and will
give concert programs in the morning
and afternoon.
There will be parades by the patriarchs
militant, and degree stats of several
Rebekah lodges.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
l~@-l~7--1777
Remembered The Senator.

Among the pleasantries INDUCED in by
Henry Edward" in the Sunday Sun and
under the heading, "Home Foll,s,' we
find one on Sen. John P. T. Matthias. of
this place; also an item in regard to Sem.
]. Frank Harper, as follows:
1.-THE other day ran into j. Frank
Harper, State Senator from Queen Anne's
county, and by the same token serving
his second term. Far be it from mere
incident among all the home folk to tell
who and what j. Frank Harper is, but
one thing he is-and it's getting chronic
among EN- too-and that's thorough
progressive along the Wilson lines. It's
odd how this Wilson progressiveism is
getting local toe-hold in all the counties
of all the States. But Harper was a
Wisconsin progressive even before Wilson
began to crack his whip, for he has al
ways stood for such things as clean cleo
tons and better government, which is to
say, in the last analysis, real rule of
the people.
With pure democ racy established at
the seat of government, the Harper type
of politicians is pretty sure of hearing.
And while we're discussing politicians
which is to say, gentlemen involved in
affairs of state who sometimes run for
office there is another man who occa-
sionaly gets to Baltimore from Freder-
lex county and who is also State Sena-
tor Towit: John P. T. Matthias. He likes
everything about Wilson excepting his
politics and policies; but then you could
hardly expect sweeping approval from
weighty Republican of a pure Democracy.
In 1912 he refused the floor leadership,
but, all the same, wherever crowd was
gathered during recess, If there happen
ed to be any laughing going on, you could
be almost certain that in the centre of
the group was Matthias with new story.
"He has hobbies two-his farm and his
son. He is cultivating both.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
Heavy Wind.

Many persons have remarked of the
queer weather conditions during the past
week or two. What is of particular in
terest is the nature of the winds prevail
ing, they being rather cool and of great
err force than usual at this season of the
year.
Last Sunday night the wind was par
ticularly strong. Many houses were
shaken sufficiently to cause alarm. Much
fruit was blown from trees and small
limbs were broken off. But little rain
accompanied the wind.
The damage by the wind storm to the
C. & P. Telephone Company was very
heavy, and general. The wind was par
ticularly destructive in the vicinity of
Emmitsburg and Thurmont. Unlike re-
cent storms. the storm did not burn out
any phones but the trouble came from
the falling of broken trees and limbs.
The high wind put out of commission %
trunk lines, So other lines and 348 tele-
phone stations.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
Doing Missionary Work.

Mrs. C. M. v. Toilette, representative
of the National Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion. is stopping at Belvedere Inn, this
place. She is authorized to present the
work, organize circles and receive con-
tributions.
This mission is great undenomina-
tional missionary society for the uplift-
ing of fallen girls, making a way of es-
cape through the open doors of Florence
Crittenton Homes in America and foreign
countries.
1t also conducts Homes for working
girls, and maintains preventive depart
ments where young, unprotectedgrls are
sheltered, and from which they are plac-
ed in positions.
1t includes Homes for children, where
children who come under their charge,
especially young girls of twelve to four
teen years, are cared for, educated and
sheltered until they arrive at the age of
discretion.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
Automobile Terms.

The following list of definitions to more
or less commonly heard expressions, may
be both interesting and informing to
many of our readers. While authorities
differ, we believe our list to be fairly
authentic
Automobile. A four-wheeled vehicle
connected with bad smell, used largely
for carrying human freight and mort
cages.
Automobile owner Almost any indi-
vidual, variously constituted, whose chief
business is to contribute to the oil and
rubber trusts.
High gear. An invention remarkable
because it makes the buzzer run faster
and the wheels go slower, supposed to
act like cat climbing tree.
Speedometer. An attachment which
proves that when the deceased was "un-
avodably" run down, the car was not
going over miles an hour.
Changing gear. A variation on the
part of the driver accompanied by a
noise like ton of hard coal sliding into
a cellar.
Self starter. A wonderful device
which enables car to be started from
the seat every once in while, provided
it hasn't stopped on dead center.
Primer. A substitute for the self
starter which always works fine for a
demonstration, but never does anything
afterward.
Crank. A human self-starter with
four skinned knuckles and back bowed
like mountain broncho.
Muffer cut-out. A melodious device
which is used to create run-aways and
profanity.
Tire. piece of rubber tubing which
seldom costs more than a town lot.
Puncture. A small eager hole in tire
which never happens until the nearest
garage is fifteen miles in the rear.
Gasoline. A costly fuel composed of
one-fourth naptha, two. fourths water,
and three-fourth stink.
Garage. A place to leave all the cash
that is left, and some more, after all
other expenses are paid.
Joy ride. Short cut to Kingdom come,
via booze route.
Auto horn. An attachment originally
producing "honk", but now mostly a
croak, or belch, chiefly useful for soaring
horses and pedestrians.
Chauffeur. French word, representing
the English words "for show" trans.
posed. In its application, man driving
car who often has naughty disregard
| for others on the road.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
HORRIBLY BURNED
Young Man Comes In Con-
tact with heavily charged
wire at Satisfaction.


At 1915 O'Clock Tuesday night the cit
liens of E. Main street, this place were
aroused from their slumbers by the cry
of help! help! man is killed!
Rushing to the windows it was learned
that the trouble was at the sub-station
of the Hagerstown & Frederick railroad,
and that the person calling for help was
Mr.. p. H. Staley Of Hagerstown, new
man who had been placed in charge OF
the station Tuesday, relieving Mr.. Blick-
enstaff who had been at this place.
Terribly excited and scared as he was,
very little could be learned as to why he
wanted help. His cries aroused Mrs.
Jos. Weddle, Mr.. Sam'l Long, Mr.. War
ner Grimes, and others, and as named.
they arrived at the sub-station.
When Mr.. Long arrived he found Co.
yer Morrison, who had gone on Tuesday
as learner, sitting on chair, his
body and clothing covered with blood,
but not dead as Mr.. Staley had supposed.
AS stated above, Mr.. Morrison was at
the station TO learn to operate the plant.
No cars being out, the plant had been
shut down, and Staley is said to have
been taking nap until time to start up
again. Morrison, for some reason, climb
ed to the top of the large transformers
directly over which the feed wires carry
ing 5000 volts of electricity are strung.
1t is thought he had been in STOPPING
position and that when he raised up his
back touched the heavily charged wire.
Just how long he was held by the wire
is not known, but his body short-circuit-
ed the current ard caused a fuse to burn
out This threw large lever and woke
Staley.
DR.. M. A. Birely was hurried to the
scene and on examination it was found
that Morrison was horribly burned across
the back and arms. His shoes were re-
moved and in taking off his socks pieces
of flesh came along with them. His toes
We're burned to a crisp.
In falling from the transformer to the
floor he was cut about the face and head
and was bleeding profusely. He also lost
considerable blood before being released
from the grip of the electric current.
AS soon as possible he was taken to
Frederick City Hospital, the trolley car
leaving here at a. m.
While Morrison had just gone on duty,
he was no stranger about the premises,
and no doubt was we'll aware of the dam
ger of coming in contact with live wires.
Danger signs are posted on the trans
formers on which he climbed and every
one is at loss to know why he should
have attempted to go where he did, and
why he was not instantly killed.
Cover Morrison is a son of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. G. Morrison of this place, and
until recently had been telegraph OPP
orator in the employ of the Western
Maryland railroad, and working at this
place.
Latest report from his physician was
received at 4.30 o'clock, Wednesday ev-
ening, and he stated that he was inform
ed by those in charge at the hospital that
Mr. Morrison was doing as well as could
be expected and that it is thought he
will recover.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
DR.. ". A. Long Accused.
Frederick Physician And Miss
Jennie Weller Charged With
Theft of Auto Tools.

DR.. Wilson A. Long and his office as
sistant, Miss Jennie Weller. of Freder-
isk, were arrested Tuesday and each was
held in 5000 bail for the action of the
grand jury on charge of having in their
possession lot of automobile tools said
to have been stolen from the Frederick
City Garage, where DR.. Long keeps his
car.
The warrant was sworn out by John
H. Grove, proprietor of the garage, and
the arrest was made by county Constable
Hauver.
For some time tools have been missing
from the garage and a reward was offer
ed for the offenders. Monday Miss Wei
Ter was at the place with DR.. Longs car
and soon after her departure kit of
tools was missed.
. Armed with search warrant, Con-
stable Hauver went to the premises of
DR.. Long and finding Miss Weller, in
formed her of his mission. She denied
the charge, stating that no tools were in
the house except one set, which belonged
to DR.. Long. Constable Hauver insisted
upon searching the IRONS and under a
couch one set was found, another being
taken from bureau drawer and several
more from under a cupboard. Six sets
in all were recovered.
DR.. Long arrived about the time the
search was over and denied knowledge
of how the tools got into his place. In
his automobile, however, wrenches were
found which Mr.. Grove identified as his.
Both of the accused were taken before
Justice of the Peace Posey, where they
waived hearing for the grand jury. DR..
Long testified that he owned three houses
and became surety in each case, bail be-
ing fixed at 5000 on each charge.
DR.. Long was again arrested during
the afternoon and held under 5000 bail
for perjury. Shortly after the hearing
States Attorney Sam'l A. Lewis was
informed that DR.. Long did not own one
thousand dollars worth of property. he
some time ago having decided his proper
ty to his wife and daughter.
DR.. Long has practiced in Frederick
for a number of years and was formerly
a physician at the Jail Miss Weller is a
native of Lewistown, and looks after his
Office. She accompanies him on his trips
about the city, usually driving his ma
chine.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
Young PeOple Go Fishing.

Saturday last number of persons in
a two-horse wagon, went for an outing
to the banks of Hunting creek short
distance below Blacks mill. Between
showers of rain not much time was had
for fishing, but everybody had delight
time. Those in the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Weller, Misses Maude Wei
Ter, Mabel and Maude Freeze, Helen and
Katherine Albaugh,S Ina Keatch, Marie
Eyler, Lucy Dotterer, Ethel Foreman,
Lille Mayne, Olive Martin and Mrs. Lu-
lu Nissley; Messrs Chas. M. Root, Frank
Weller, Edgar Eyler, Aubrey Lindsay,
and Edgar Peddicord.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
A Beautiful Wedding.

A beautiful house wedding took place
Tuesday night, July 8, 1918, at O'Clock
when Miss Dorothy B. Munroe, daughter
of Prof. Chas. E. Munroe, of the George
Washington University, and Mrs. Mum
roe, was married to Mr.. Horace D. Rouz-
err, son of Col John r. Rouzer, of Thur
mont, Md, at the home of the bride
parents on street, Washington, ID. e.
Only the relatives of the bride and BRIDE
groom and few intimate friends wit
messed the ceremony which was perform
ed by the Rev. George W. Smith, of st..
Johns Episcopal church. The rooms
were abloom with pink roses and peonies
with background of palms and ferns.
The flowers in the drawing-room carried
out the color scheme of red, white and
green, which represents the fraternity
colors of the bridegroom.
The lovely bride, who was given in
marriage by her father, wore an exquisite
gown of white crepe meteor, trimmed
with Duchess lace, and her tulle veil
was arranged with orange blossoms. She
carried shower bouquet of Bride roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Charles H. Matthews, Jr., of
Philadelphia, and Miss Charlotte Munroe
were their sisters attendants. The for
mer wore handsome white embroidered
null with touches of blue, and the latter
r1I nhn Ipr
shadow lace and silk. They both carried
bouquets of Killarney roses.
Mr.. Charles Matthias, of Thurmont,
Md, was the best man, and the ushers
were Mr. Reginald Geare and Mr.. Rich
ard Hynson, both of Washington.
An orchestra played the wedding music
and also during the informal reception
which followed the ceremony. Mrs. Mum
roe, mother of the bride, wore lovely
gown of gray crepe meteor, with touches
of pale green. Refreshments were
served in the handsomely decorated din
ing-room.
Later in the evening the bride and
bridegroom left Washington on their
wedding trip, the former wearing Il
stylish travelling costume of blue MORE
silk and small black hat. Upon their
return they will be at home after July "a
at their new residence on Melrose street,
Chevy Chase.
Among the out-of-town guests at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Matthews, Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Nc
Intyre, and William Matthews of Phila-
delphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fraser, of
Bluemont, Va, and Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Moore, of Maryland. Owing to the fee
bleness of the groom's father, Col. John
r. Rouzer, he did not attend the wedding.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
Local Items.
SabiIIasviIIe News.

The new home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Wagaman has reached completion
and is now ready for occupancy. they
EXPECT to take their first breakfast there
on Sunday morning. The best wishes OF
the community are for long. happy and
useful life for the young couple.
Rev. M. l.. Firor was called to baltl-
more to officiate at the funeral of Mrs.
Elizabeth Schultz on Wednesday, Mrs.
Schultz has for many years been prom
inent member of and liberal supporter
of St. Paul's Reformed church, Baltl-
more. She is an aunt of Mrs. F1ror
The lawn fete under the auspices OF
the Lutheran church and which was twice
postponed because of inclement weather,
was held on Friday night.
Weather conditions were not entirely
favorable to the carrying out of the plans
for the carnival given by the Helping
Hand Society of the Reformed church on
Saturday last. A large and enthusiastic
crowd was present and selling was ex-
cellent The affair will be repeated Sat-
urday, July 10.
The daily baseball games are proving
a source of recreation and great pleasure
not only to the young but to the lovers
of the game of all ages.
Hammond. the young son OF Mr.. John
Working, is seriously i'll at the present
writing, the nature of the disease is not
positively known but typhoid fever is
feared.
Walter, the four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Ely, who was operated
upon at the Frederick City Hospital last
week, is rapidly convalesing.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1913-07-17
Read. Then Please Act.

Arrangements are being made for
general cleanup of the U. B. cemetery
on Wednesday, July %, if rainy, Thurs
day the 24) and all citizens who can are
kindly urged to come prepared to help
the Church with this good. charitable
work of caring for the resting place of
departed loved ones.