davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
SOUTH SCITUATE.

The Scituate Town Council will meet
on July 10th.
1t is stated that the state road will be
constructed only as far as Richmond Vii
lage for the present. -
Fly nets and summer goods for the
horse and stable at George Prices har-
ness store. New location, IS45 West
minister St. Removal prices.
Mrs. Huldah Knight, wife of Joseph w.
knight, died at her home near this village
last week, after a long illness. She was
patient through all her suffering and had
a kind word for every one She will be
missed in her home and in the community.
She is survived by her husband, a son, a
daughter and five grandchildren. The
funeral services were heid at her late home
on Saturday. Rev. John Salisbury ofici
ated. The bearers were Gilbert Adams,
Harry Luther, George Rathbun and Ash
ton Slater. The burial was at North
Scituate. Among the many floral tributes
was pillow with the word Mother" a
wreath from the grandchildren, wreath
from Mrs. NJ. l.. Wehoskey; a cross from
Mrs. Charles Vaughn and Mrs. 5, A
Sheldon, spray from Covenant Lodge,
/. o, O. T., wreath from William Tylor
aud family. Flat boquets, Mrs. Frank
Cole, MIR. and Mrs. Henry Harms and
Mrs. Bradford Fiske.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27
FOR SALE.

81 Acre Farm, situated, IL miles
from Providence on Plainfield Pike,
"a room house with water and
Acetelyme gas hight. Suitable for
Summer home, Country hotel or
club house. For further particulars
apply to MRS. Z. F. SHAFHER,
South Scituate, K. |.
Phone, Scituate S RS.
Take Providence & Danielson car, stops
in front of place. 4S'it
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1913-06-27

We do all kinds OF Job Printing
Our prices are right-and work
ready when promised
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Bad RrDOrtjnr,

A report published in a Frederick city
daily paper regarding the marriage of
two young people of Mt. st. Mary's a
short time ago, has caused more or less
unpleasantness between the newspapers,
the reporter and the people reported
married. The marriage never occurred,
according to the statement given us by
the young man who was reported mar
ried, and we were warned against pub
ishihg the report as it appeared in print
Editors of newspapers must rely ON
the truthfulness Of correspondents who
send them items each week, and when
someone happens to deviate from solid
facts, it usually causes trouble and the
editor is the first who has to explain
something he perhaps knows nothing
about. Every reporter should take pride
in sending items which they know are
absolutely correct.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Judge Makes Discovery.
Courthouse Doors Not Hung
According TO Law.

Judge M. l.. Keedy, in his charge to
the Washington County grand jury at
Hagerstown last Monday, cautioned the
jury to investigate all violation of the
law that provides that doors of all public
buildings shall open outward as well as
inward. Judge Keedy also stated that,
much to his amusement, when he was
holding court the last time in Cumberland
he observed that the doors of the Court
house there were not in accordance with
the law. Many judges and juries had
gone in and out but never noticed the
doors were not in accordance with the
law.
The Honorable Judges of the Freder-
lex County Court usually give the grand
juries the same instruction in regard to
doors on public buildings, but neither
judges nor jurors ever noticed that the
doors on the Courthouse in Frederick
were in direct violation of the law that
they open but one way, inward. Please
do not let Judge keedy come over from
Hagerstown to make the discovery.
The Commissioners of Thurmont lately
discovered that the outer doors on Town
Hall opened but one way and have order
ed double hinges placed on them so that
no violation of the law will be found by
the grand jury, should it venture so far
from the courthouse.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
FORD'S GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week Feb. 18th, Americas most sue"
cessful minstrel company, George Evans
HONEY-BOY MINSTRELS,
60 singers and comedians and orchestra
of 20; up p-to-date and oldfashioned melo
dies, new sketches, skits and dances.
George Evans and his superb company
of blackface favorites will present an
edition de luxe of the old time minstrel
show next week. Marvellous scenic en-
bellishments, beautiful costumes and
spectacular light effects are among the
accessories of the minstrel production by
George Evans which this year is new in
its entirety.
"The Floral Bower" the first part, is
described as scene of exquisite beauty.
Seminary Days, singing and dane
ing novelty by James E. German, is the
second part and shows the moonlight
campus and buildings of girls semi
nary in the Southland.
The contingent of dancers as dusky
bellies and sportive darky beau are de-
cldedly attractive, introducing John King
as the Incompatible wench and Sam Lee
as the "no account niggar."
The Boys We Love-" "When the
Town Clock Strikes Nine etc, are
among the song hits. There is new
and captivating monologue by the only
George Evans, Tommy Hyde the world's $
premier soft shoe dancer, and the new
sketch by George Evans entitled "The
Go Lightly Guards Reception ntroduc-
ing Chas Hilliars, the wonderful female
impersonator, and number of new song
hits written by George Evans.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission 25 and so cents
Week Feb. oath, Cohan and Harris
present the farccal play "The Children
of Today"
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
No Fire, No Church.
Furnace Pipe At Episcopal
Church Causes Trouble.

Several weeks ago fire was discovered
in the basement of St. Stephens Episco-
pal church. the blaze having been caused
by the pipe connecting the furnace and
chimney being too close to timber un-
der the floor. The wood was cut away,
the pipe wrapped with asbestos and the
same material placed on the wood, the
same being inspected and called safe.
On Friday evening of last week Rev.
Browne on entering the church smelled
smoke and found that the floor near the
pipe was burning. Help was summoned
and bucket of water quenched the
flames. Owing to cold weather church
services cannot be held unless the church
is heated; heat cannot be secured with
out fire in the furnace and fire in the
furnace sets the church on fire. This is
why there were no services in the church
Sunday evening last. To remedy mat
ters new chimney will have to be built.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Did You See The Wax Works?

Last Saturday evening a show was
given in connection with the supper held
by members of the Moravlan church Of
this place. Prof. farley exhibited for
the first time in Thurmont an attractive
lot of wax figures, which when properly
"oiled and wound up, did things" Rev.
Huebener, as Prof. farley, announced
what each figure represented, and was
assisted by Messrs. Roy and Howard
Creeger. The program was entire diff
ferent to those given in connection with
Town Hall suppers, and the audience was
kept in an uproar from start to finish.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13

Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Ritter, of York,
spent several days last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stimmel.
Mrs. William Long and son were visit
ors in Thurmont on Tuesday.
Messrs. Clarence and Harvey Pittinger
spent Wednesday with Mr.. Geo. Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stimmel and Mrs.
VIM. Long spent Saturday with friends
in Thurmont.
Miss Edith Eyler of Tannery is spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs. Min
ME Hoffman.
Miss Minnie Tressler of Rocky Ridge
spent few days with her mother.
Mr.. John A. Long, of Logs, and Miss
Edith E. Long, of Emmitsburg, were
married on Thursday last and are now
visiting friends in Washington.
Mr.. Cleo Eyler of Rocky Ridge spent
a few days with Mr.. Geo. Eyer.
Mr.. William Martin and family spent
Sunday with Mr.. Chas. Hoffman.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Willhide Of this
place, who have been visiting in Balti-
more, returned home Sunday last.
DR.. Howard White of Baltimore visit
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Damuth last Sunday.
Miss Lillian kefauver daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. E. C. kefauver of this place,
who is member of Prof. Anderson S
piano class at Woman's College, Freder
ick, was on the program at the recital
held at the college last Saturday.
Miss Belle Cross, who had been visit
ing Mrs. James Hamll, has returned to
Baltimore.
Miss Carrie Nicodemus, who has been
visiting her brother, Mr.. L. B. Ncode
mus of this place, returned home Friday
of last week.
Mr.. Ernest Hovis of Sparrows Point
visited friends in Thurmont last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cramer, Of Creag-
erstown, moved to Thurmont Monday of
this week, occupying portion of the
Lycett Building.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Scarlet Fever Scare.

When called to the home of Mr.. Edw.
Baxter last Monday, DR.. E. c. Kefauver
found that John, the little son of Mr..
Baxter's, was i'll with scarlet fever.
Before DR.. kefauver could notify the
County Health officer, DR.. Goodman, at
Frederick, DR.. Goodman called DR.. ke-
fauver and told him that a case had been
reported to him and instructed the doc
tor to quarantine the family, fumigate
the schoolhouse, as the little patient had
been attending school. Not having the
necessary material to purify the air and
everything in the schoolhouse, this was
not done until Wednesday night, and
conditions on Thursday morning were
such that it was next to impossible for
the pupils and teachers to remain in
school.
Mr.. Baxter has remained at home since
the child was taken i'll and has given him
special attention The little fellow is re,
ported doing very well, and there has
been no further outbreak of the disease.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
The Sick.

Mr. William Lohr, residing about three
miles north of Thurmont, has been very
i'll during the past month. The last re-
ports are that he is improving.
Miss Margaret Waesche, who has been
ill the past several weeks, is at this time
improving. DR.. d. z. Dunott of Bati-
more was called in consultation on Mon
day of this week.
Mrs. Samuel Willhide, of near Thur
mont, is quite ill at this time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Knott, who had
been ill with pneumonia, are again able
to be about.
Miss Alberta Pearl has been seriously
i'll the past week.
Mr.. Josiah Flohr, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, has recovered His daugh-
ter, Miss Bessie, is now suffering with
infammatory rheumatism.
Mr.. Allen Saylor, of near Graceham,
has been very i'll during the past week.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13

After continued spell of cold weather
ice formed on pounds in this vicinity to
the thickness of from five to six inches.
A large force of laborers We're put to
work Monday morning by Mackley Bros
one force on the dam connected with the
lighting plant and another on the large
pond at their ice cream factory. This
firm stores between 300 and 400 tons
annually.
Mr.. VIM. A. Fogle began cutting and
hauling ice for Wisotzkey Bros. Monday.
The ice is being cut from fish ponds on
his farm and ranges from four to six
inches.
Other persons cutting ice Monday Were
Messrs. Geo. F. Late, l.. K. Waesche
and C. E. Measell, all of this place.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Married..

Mr. jeremiah Dutrow and Mrs. Eliza
A. Knouff Fraley, both of this place,
were quietly married at the U. b. church
parsonage, lis West Patrick street, Fred
erick, Saturday, Feb'y s, 1913, by Rev.
Z. H. Hummebaugh. Mr.. Dutrow is
well known to the people of this com
munity, he having operated the Frank
linville mill for many years. Mrs Dutrow
is native of this vicinity and is also
well known to many. After short we'd
ding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Dutrow will re-
side at the latter's home along the State
road about mile south of town.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Old Are.

Old age as it comes in the orderly pro-
cess of nature is a beautiful and majest-
ic thing. 1t stands for experience, knowl-
edge, wisdom, counsel. That is old age
as it should be, but old age as it often is
means poor digestion, torpid bowels, a
sluggish liver and general feeling of i'll
health. dependency and misery. This in
almost every instance is wholly unnecess-
ary. One of Chamberlain Tablets taken
Immediately after supper will improve
the digestion, tone up the liver and reg
ulate the bowels. That feeling of de-
spondency will give way to one of hope
and good cheer. For sale by all dealers
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Montevue Appointments.
Officials Named at Annual Meet
ing of Charities Board.

The annual meeting of the Board of
Charities and Correction was held at
Montevue and the appointments for the
institution were made. In the main the
officials of the institution were reappoint-
ed, and Superintendent Samuel U. Gregg
was named for his eighth year. The only
change of Importance was the appoint
ment of DR.. C. F. Goodell, as physician
to Montevue, replacing DR.. Harry p.
Fahrney, who for some years has held
the position of physician. Frank Bur-
rier was named as engineer, replacing
Harry Scholl. All of the members of
the board were present excepting Mr..
Jacob B. Tyson, who is critically i'll. The
board transacted only routine business,
outside the making of the appointments.
Those named for the various positions
follow:
Superintendent Samuel U. Gregg.
Matron-Mrs. Lille E. Gregg.
Clerk Millard F. Perry.
Physician-Dr. C. F. Goodell.
Dentist-Dr. Atlee Radcliff.
Farmer-James Shoemaker.
Dairyman and Tramp Boss Clyde
Young.
Messenger Vernon Kaufman.
Engineer Frank Burrier.
Night Watchman Adam A. c. Flan-
nigan.
Head Nurse--Mrs. Daisy C. Dorsey;
assistants, Mrs. Dolly Henry, Miss Ber-
tie Swartz, Bertha Steiner, Missouri
Thomas, Della Hooper, Mamie Collins.
Male Wardens- For white, Charles
Speaks, Harry Wolf and H. R. Heck.
For colored, George Herbert. Rev. M.
j. Gassaway was named as chaplain for
the colored department.
Cook for Insane-Charles Cain.
Cooks in Main BUILDING -Sallie kerns
and Alice Null.
Laundryman Frank Clancy.
The Board was in session It noon,
when the members of the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners arrived for a trip Of
inspection of the institution.
Superintendent Gregg had dinner serv-
ed for the members of the Boards and
their friends, after which the trip of in
spection began. Every department was
inspected and found in good order.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Wreck At Graceham .

On Thursday of last week freight
train was wrecked at Graceham, two
miles east of Thurmont, on the Western
Maryland railroad. Several cars were
thrown from from the rail and some track
torn up. The accident was due to the
breaking of a rail. Happening as it did
at siding, repairs were soon made SO
that traffic was delayed very little.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Rector Takes a Walk.

Rev. l.. B. Browne, rector of St.
Stephens Episcopal church of Thurmont,
accompanied by Mr. Frank Crowther,
walked from the latter home in Smiths
burg to Thurmont, last Sunday after
noon. The trip was made across the
mountains in three hours and forty min
utes, the distance being between IL and
IA miles. Rev. Brown says he enjoyed
the trip very much and expects to take
the walk again.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
The Best Cough Medicine,

Il have used Chamberlain Cough
Remedy ever since have been keeping
house." says l.. c. Hames, of Marbury,
Ala. Il consider it one of the best rem
edies | ever used My children have all
taken it and it works like charm. For
colds and whooping cough it is excellent. "
For sale by all dealers.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
lnllcre Park.

Mr. Estee B. Zentz, son of Mr. Daniel
Zentz, and Mr., Shrieves Zentz, son of
David Zentz, have gone to Maryland
Agricultural College, at College Park,
Nd, where they will take three-weeks
course in farming, raising of live stock
and darying.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
CHARLES McC. MATTHIAS
Local Items.
SabiIIasviIIe News.

The fact that there are more reasons
than one why folks do not marry, was
clearly and emphatically declared by
seven maids and seven bachelors, at st.
Johns Reformed church on Thursday
night, Feb'y 9th. AS each reason was
set forth by maid or bachelor, the au-
dience demonstrated its appreciation by
rendering hearty applause. Afterall the
reasons had been given, the bachelors in
chorus asked the "old, old question to
which the maids made the "happy an
swer', making possible the exit in pairs
from the platform to the strains of the
Wedding March. Those who took part
were, bachelors, Messrs Bernard Har-
baugh, Joseph Kaufman, Carl Firor,
Francis Manahan, William Bentzell, Earl
Eby and Hugh Eby. Maids Misses Ber-
delta Kaufman, Esther Harbaugh, EN-
ma Crawford, Marie Law, Mrs. Howard
Wagaman, Miss Mary Brown and Miss
Edith Willard.
A "relict of the late lamented Jedediah
Sweet" and seven interesting daughters,
beautiful and accomplished, not ordinary
personages to be met with every day.
The remembrance of their talents and
their graces, will linger long in the minds
of those fortunate ones who were pres
ent at the above mentioned church. The
parts were we'll sustained by
Mrs Mabel Eby as "Ma Sweet,
Arminty Ann, who sings like nightin-
gale, Miss Marie Law; Betsy Belinda,
Womans' Rights, and delicate, Miss Hill
da Arnsparger; Caroline Cordelia, an
authoress, Miss Emma Crawford; Doro-
thy Delilah, the musicianier, Miss Agnes
Harbaugh; Elizabeth Eliza, dramatic
recitationist, Miss Pauline Lantz; Fran
els Fedory, disappointed in love, Miss
Ada Harbaugh Glorianna Gadabout, the
giggler, Miss Margaret Stauffer.
Music for the entertainment was fur
nshed by Messrs Fleet Harbaugh, Ber-
nard Harbaugh, Charles Shields, William
Bentzell, Thomas Pryor. Organist, Mrs.
J. W. Meyer.
Mr.. Jas. Shields, resident of our Will
age, who is nearing the seventy year
marY, last Saturday, acting upon wager
of five dollars made by Messrs. David
Wagaman and Edgar Wachter, walked
from the postoffice in Sabillasville to
Highfield, two miles and half, in twen-
ty nine and one half minutes.
At meeting of Oklahoma Tribe l. o.
r. M. at Buena Vista last week it was
resolved to purchase plot of ground in
our village and erect thereon a hall for
their tribe This hall will fill long felt
want and our people are eagerly await
its erection.
The usual services were held in Luth-
eran and Reformed churches on Sunday
Lenten services every Friday night at
St. Johns Reformed church.
Rev. Firor gave an address at the San
atorium on Wednesday on Abraham Lin
coin.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
A Bit lnllsnllnm.

Brother Englar of the Taneytown Car
roll Record offers a bit of consolation to
the boys who got "stung' on Bull Moose
advertising during the year 1912. lie
says:
''Cheer up, brethren. When the knowl-
edge of those unpaid advertising bills
reaches the Chief of all the Bull Moose,
the "ready John" will be forthcoming
by wireless. After all, it has been only
three or four months since the service (?)
was rendered, and lots of good people
don't pay the editor under "A year. ."
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13

Rev. e. l.. Watson, d. d., District
Supt. of the West Baltimore District,
will preach in the Methodist Episcopal
church this coming Thursday evening,
Feb. 13, at 7.30 o'clock. All are cordial
ly invited.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
OYSTER Sumner.

On Saturday evening of this week an
Oyster Supper will be held in the lecture
room of the Moravian church at Grace
ham. Everybody is invited to be there
and eat oysters. Ice cream will also be
for sale.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Don't IOu Believe Ii.

Some say that chronic constipatio on
cannot be cured. Don't you believe it.
Chamberlain Tablets have cured others
why not you. Give them trial. They
cost only quarter. For sale by all
dealers.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
CHRIsT"AS

nearly the who shop early get Better Satisfaction Better
and do a favor to the salespeope.
OUR CEIRISTAIAS STOCK
is now ready bigger preparations than
We usually Goods Ste and have also
Novelties at Moderate Prices.
Now that the cold weather s here
BLANKETS 81 coA1FoRTS
these and We have
Department Ladies' and Misses Suits To
month of December Reduction
Sale of 2O%. Don't miss this opportunity.
New and Nobby Styles in Furs
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Social.

The Ladies Aid Society of the Method
ist Episcopal church will hold a social at
the home of Miss Hartley, East Main
street, Thursday evening, Feb. goth.
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
Business Locals.
At Private Sale

At Private Sale.
A BEHR BROS. UPRIGHT GRAND
Piano. Cost $4,000. Will sell for 1925
to quick purchaser.
REV. A. l.. OERTER,
jan % At Thurmont, Md.
For Sale.
Property situated on Carroll street,
Thurmont, Md. Improvements consist
of a nine-room Dwelling with Bath; good
Cellar; City Water; Stable and other
buildings. For further information in
quire
GEORGE N ENGLISH,
23S Dill Ave-,
Frederick, Md
or JAS. H. FIROR,
Thurmont, Md.
jan 8 If
Catoctin clarion., 1913-02-13
- OF -

STATE OF MARYLAND, COUNTY OF FRED
ERICK, So:
|, Jno. G. Jones, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of my
knowledge and belief.
JNO. G. JONES,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
llth day of February, 1918.
Rudolph O. Eyler,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
CHAs. M. Roof,
l.. S. BIRELY, Directors.
PETER N. HAMMAKER.
C. & P. Phone-ThurmOnt paw
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

Many a towering
business success owes
its FIRST strides to tho
little modest want ad,
timidly bidding fo1
customers.
qYom little business
may be helped to sue.
cess in the same way.
4Mail ads are the
Bargain Counter" Of
newspaper space, and
you should have yow
share Of the benefits.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-30

qHunt the buyer who
wanh to buy and the
seller who aoants to sell
through these columns,
then your deal is t %
thirds closed
qNo s-ales1nanship is
required under these
Mountaineering and
craftsmanship COS.
money-man times
the cost Of a want ad.
Get that?
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03


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ilnoe eriI pioeltb eiHIaii(n, ano er
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i1bai@n gum Yemen any, ocm Nd'Fs
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-01-03

.te:baB infer uaG@.He2. f,,jEj9c8,
mis- cqjcrjQea Bolt INNER auf DER
eteihen nie0crn GuIturrufe etbilt.
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ben2" iraqte Qout WeIidp oetlpuns
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Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-04-17
First Methodist Church.

The Worth and immortality of the
Soul viii be Evangelist Holders sub
ject at the Methodist Church tonight.
The reporter for the Daily Progress
of Claremore, Okla, where DR.. Holder
has just held a meeting, declared this
sermon to be the strongest piece of
dramatic oratory he had ever wit
messed, and ranked the effort with
similar efforts of Thomas Dixon Of
New York and the lamented Bishop
Galloway of Jackson, Miss.
The service at this church last night
was a glorious one. The evangelist
spoke on "A Run for Life in Bryan
and there were six professions and
reclamations in the service. There was
a large crowd present and they lis
tened to the sermon with unflagging
interest throughout.
Another splendid morning crowd
was present this morning-in fact, the
largest that has yet attended the day
services, and the sermon was one of
the best yet delivered. The interest
was fine. The subject was "Sonship
to God"
1t is hoped that every Methodist in
Bryan will hear Mr. Holders sermon