davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
EDITORS MEET At
WELDON SATURDAY
First Of a Series Of District Meet
ings to Discuss the Paper
Situation
MEET IN CENTRAL HOTEL.

Nov. 19-The first of the series
OF district meetings Of state
tors, as arranged was e.
President J. F. Hur' the
>1r', 9, Carolina vs. -,ssociation
Will be hell 20 N Weldon next
Saturday :Ssrnoon ' at 5 o'clock
with both an afternoon and night
,csslon. Invitations to attend
he meeting haze been sent to
algi. cen editors of northeastern
Carolina, and according to tenn
porary Chairman Cooper, Of the
Enfield Progress practically
every one Of those invited has
sienified his intention of being
present.
The Saturday session will BE-
held at the Terminal hotel in Wei
don. The meeting will be called
70 order by Mr. Cooper at )
- clock, after which there will
the election Of a permanent
Ichalrman and discussion Of pre-
sent newspaper problems. The
editors Will be served dinner at
the hotel. after which there Will
e night session with contin-
uatlon Of shop talk, the principal
lice IN the discussion being Civ
I II u the print paper shortage.
Officials Of the state press as
sOclatlon which has been WORKING
to remedy the print paper situa
| lon and which formulated plans
for the district meetings in al
effort to solve te problem for the
small papers, give assurance
that there is a supply Of .papel
available at a lower pr,ce than
is now being paid. 1t IS to per
feet plans for utilizing this sup
ply and to secure it for the pa.
pers who have been hard hit by
the shortage that the Weldon
meeting has been called.
The entire state has been divid-
ed into twelve districts, in each
Of which a meeting has been call
ed, but especial Significance is
attached to the session Of the
editors Of this district Saturday
is it is the first session to con
vene under the new plan and will
furnish an idea as to the success
oftheproject.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
vEN|zELOS GREAT
EST STATESMAN
OF MODERN GREECE

lenIzelos is the greatest states.
man OF modern Greece. He has
vastly enlarged Greece, both ter
ritorlally and economically, and
restored her prestige, greatly
lowered by the disastrous war
against Turkey. His leadership
made Greece a potent factor in
he Balkan wars, through which
she recovered Saloniki and a
arge Fart of Macedonia. In the
world war he thwarted Constan-
slne $ mad policy Of an alliance
with Germany Going 50 fal. as
20 set up a rival provisional gov
-efn1nent he firmly cemented
Greek relations with the entente
and was able afterward to estab-
llsh at the peace conference most
"f the claims Of Greece.
rheese signal services have
been forgotten by the Greek
voters, who have given vent to
individual and group Of resent
ments of long standing.
Venizelos was the champion Of
the allied cause When he as
sumed control after Constantine'q 8
expulsion he had to shoulder
responsibility for all the faults
# the allied policy Of coercion.
If the Germans had come in and
Iruled Greece under Constantine
doubtless there would have been
ia similar revulsion Of sentiment
at the first favorable opportunity
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
CUBAN SUGAR PLANT
Err WINS s9,000,OOO

y Cuban sugar planter, Hannl-
bal de Mesa, won during the sum
mer at various bacc2rat tables in
Europe an amount totalin@ near
" So, OO0,OOO--tIle greatest VIM
nings Of century, His remark
able run Of luck started in Au-
gust at Deauville, France, where
his gains were $7OO.OOO At AK
les Bains and BiarritZ he won
So 100000 and S6,OOO,OOO respec-
lively, He says that his brain is
clearest and that he thinks fast
est when big stakes are w, He
stopped at the height of his fir
tune, saying that if be continued
to play he knew. his luck would
turn.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
NOVEMBER 25 IS
LOAN DAY IN PARIS
ALI Money Spent on That Day
Put If New Six Per Cent Loan
BY CHAM. COMMERCE
BY CHAM. COMMERCE

Paris, Nov. 19.-November 25
has been decided upon by the
presidents Of oil the Chambers
Of Commerce of Paris, as "Loan
Day On that day, the Cham
hers Of Commerce have resolved
all the receipts taken by business
houses in Paris shall be invested
III the new six percent loan.
Apart from payments for
goods sold previously, you shall
3rlng to the state in exchonge
II loan certificates, all the mon
ey spent by the republic that day
y lethef for nourishment or for
amusement, for clothing or for
lodgings or for purchase Of any
object on. sale in the. stores Of the
capitsl,' the resolution reads.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
SAYS
PEOPLE MUST DECIDE

Lucerne, Switzerland, Nov. 19.
Former King Constantine made
his first rronouncement respec
ting his attitude III the light Of
the Greek elections TO the Associa-
ted Press today.
Il cannot 60 to Athens at the
head Of any one politicol party,
and, therefore, insist upon a. pleb-
isclte for my reurn Or the re-
turn Of one of my sons he de-
clared. '<It is for the Greek peo-
pie TO decide. IF the people want
ne [ shall return to Athens. IN
loss Of course. prevented by un-
just force.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
PROHIBITION TAKES
IN JAMAICA GINGER

Washington, Nov 179-,Jama-
lea ginger came under the prohi-
bltldn ban Wednesday night.
Orders issued by Commissioner
Williams, of the Internal Reve-
nHe Bureau, -effectixe in go doys.
class tincture Of ginger, whether
sold as Jamaica ginger. extract
OF ginger, or by whatever other
name known, as an alcoholic pre-
paration fit for use for beverage
purposes, and subject to rrohibi-
tion regulations.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
AMERICANS CASSED
IN WORLD WAR
WERE 1852
81 Per Cent Admitted to Hos
pitfalls Were Gassed
1921 DIED, 1858 DISABLED

More than 81 per cent of all
American soldiers admitted to
hospitals overseas during the
world war were gassad, accord
me t. statement made public
yesterday by the chemical war
fare service. Excluding marines
and sailors, the total of Amer
lean soldiers gaSsed was 1852.
OF whom ] 1,221 died and 1858. or
4.O4 per cent, were discharged
as having suffered some disabil-
lty from gaSsiny
Every effort to prepare this
country with an efficient gas de-
Tense III the event of another wal,
is being made by chemical ex-
port>, according to officials Of the
service. Fifteen thousand chem
lists have been enrolled ready -
enter service at 4 moment $ NJ
tloe and arc constantly engaged
III research III order to perfect
all kinds of gases for use in the
event Of hostilities.
At the same time, officials adj
ded, chemists are working out
defensive measures by which
America could meet an enemy 5
GAS attack.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
MADE IN THE IN \ -
TEREST Of SCIENCE

Man or woman professional
spiritualist medium excepted)
wanted to sleep all night alone in
graveyard. S25 per night to
white man; S35 per night to col
ored mon; $35 per night to white
woman; $50 per night to colored
woman. An easy nights rest
with goo pay for someone who
has nerve and is not afraid Of
spirits. Applicant will be taken
TO cemetery in auto, provided
with warm comfortable bed, but
must submit to being chained and
locked to bed, which is to be
placed right amongst graves.
Representative Of the Oil City
BLIZZARD will unlock the person at
dawn and take his or her exper-
renee with spirits during the
night and publish the story in the
newspapers The person must
spend the night absolutely alone
without even d dog for company,
but may provide himself with, q
gun or pistol to drive away any
human disturbers. This is a
bono fide offer. made In the in
terest Of science.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
Scotland Neck c. Fi November Telegraph Service
MILLION DOL. DAM
ACE BY LANDSLIDE
At P|TTSBURG, PA.

Pittsburg, Nov. 19.-Over a
million dollars damage is expec-
ted to result from a slide down
a hillside on the Biglow Boule-
ward threatening the Pennsyl-
vanla railroad station one build
ing was buried. Nine steam
shovels are busy moving earth
which started sliding after engi-
neers had attempted to straight
an the street.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

Tie raids on the monkey run
stills in Bertie Of late have caus-
q the boys who are engaged in
making the oil Of joy to adopt a
policy Of watchful waiting, and
consequently a shortage Of the
ardent for immediate use. The,
stills have been moved back to
thicker and taller timber, and
have been closed down on Sun
days. The ones near the Elm
Grove school house and the
"ishor fork were moved several
days ago. They are so for back
that our grapevine telephone is
not rendering good service this
week, but we expect to get the
line In repair soon.
Another cause Of the shortage
at tn is time is thedifficulty in
securing a supply Of monkey rnm
N olasses, and the cool weather
Which prevents fermentation
.u1licklv Notwithstanding all
these difficulties the thoroughly
initiated can secure enough for
Saturday and Sunday drinks
Roanoke Chowan Times.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
"A KILLED IN CUBAN
PRES. ELECTION

Cuba, Nov. 19-Arording TO
reports received IN Havana IA
men were killed in the recent
presidential elections. The kill
lngs resuled from clashes at the
polls both III the capital and the
provinces, extreme bitterness be-
ing develor'od in the race between
Gomez and Zapas. The Ameri-
can minister was quoted as say.
ing that if Gomez were elected
New York bankers would not
lend Cuba $5O,OOO,OOO which is
desired, but that official emphat::-
cally denied tie statement.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
HAD HIS STORE RE-
MODELLED & REPAIHTED

Mr.. S. l.. Strickland, one Of
our leading merchants, has had
the inside Of his store remodelled
and repainted, and it certainly
is a beauty-having had up-to-
date closed in windows put in.
All well Sam is a hustler any
way YOU find him, and another
thing he is always on the job.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
{. 6. YOUNG BEAT
EN- BY PRISONERS

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. 19.-S.
Glen Young prohibition enfor-
cement officer was beaten by
prisoners in the county Jail when
Young was locked up charged
with murder. He was beaten and
doused with hot wafer, Young
was released on writ Of Uabeas
Corpus.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
QUEEN OLGA IS RE-
GENT OF GREECE

London, Nov. 19.-An Athens
dispatch to. the London Times
says Admiral Coundouriotis has
resigned the regency in favor Of
the Queen Mother Olga, who is
sued message announcing the
assumption Of the. office on ac-
count Of the absence of my well
beloved son Constantine.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
3 AND A HALF MILLION
MAIL ROBBERY SOLVED
Ten Arrests, One Confession and
Recovery of a Large Amount
of Money !,
PART IN HEN HOUSE

Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 19.
The mystery surrounding the
three million and five hundred
thousand dollar mail robberp here
is clared by ten arrests, one CON
fession and the recovery of a
large amount Of the money in 4
chicken house.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
COTTON MARKET

blanketed by snow and sleet.
At Frostburg the snow and sleet
is about five inches deep with the
fall unabated. At Thomas. w Va.
on the Western Maryland RaI-
way, it stands II below zero,
with two inches Of sleet. On the
BIG Savage Mountain the sleet
is six inches deep.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
BANK ROBBER KILL
Ed, BIG BONDS TAKEN

Roanoke, Nov. 19-In battle
with the police man know known
as both James D. Rodgers, Of
Philadelphia and Charles Myers
Of Atlanta was killed and William
Porter and Charles Carter were
captured charged with blowing
open and robbing the bank at
Glasgow A bag filled with lib
erty bonds and jewelry were re
covesed from an automobile in
which the men were riding.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
SNOW AND SLEET
COVER ALLEGHENIES

Cumberland. Md. Nov. 19.-The
Mountain section is
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19
LATEST TELEGRAPH
NEWS DISPATCHES

Doom, Holland, Nov. 19.-For.
mer Empress Augusta Victoria
OF Germany is suffering with
heart trouble and is regarded in
q grave condition. The family
HAS been summoned.
Portland Oregonian.-My wife.
u "ffha Anne, having left my
bfd and board and having left
nitnlng else because she took
everything else away, I Will rot
be responsible for any debts Che
may raise. With times hard and
prices high, I can't pay my own
debts, 50 | am not going to wor-
y about hers You are ont 1af
buck # you trust her. never
did Marvin Z. Pengillv. /
Mexico Citv Nov i "a irha
mines in Coabnila which ..o
been>slnder Government nra+eo
ton dusing .tbo striko ret.,rn1a -
the owners after tho assn,anoo
OF no disorders.
WASHINGTON Nav 10 o.
five hundred R,tseians r,d;aa1a
are waiting denogt.4;on .be 1or
has been DELAYED nv III, refusal
Of tbn Soand;nav,s -
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

Washington, Nov. 19--Herbert
Hoover was elected President of
the Federated engineer societies.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

gulf breezes under a clear sky.
He read wireless press dispatches
and S'took it easy.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

Board Steamship Parismina.
Nov. 19-Harding is enroute to
Panama and enioring the ba1my
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

and took it easy.
Seottle, Nov. 19.-Hundreds Of
Alaskan Indians are facing star
vation because of the poor sal
mon fishing according to reports.
Washington, Now 19-Next
year be Harding year, in mems
clothing styles, designers have an
nounced. Conservative suits lean
ing to blue and dark grays will
be the vogue.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

New York, Nov. I9.-The Unit
ed Steel corporation has announ-
ced the recommendation to con-
tlnue on the present base OF sell
ing prices until it becomes ne
cessarp and proper to make chan
pea.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

Washington, Nov 1s--over
five hundred Russians radicals
are waiting deportation he lar.
Dor department said Deportation
has been delayed BY ths refusal
Of the Scandinavian countries to
receive them.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

New York, Nov. 19.-Good
crops were in the devasted re-
gions Of France. They are able
to feed themselves for the first
time since 1914 according to cab.
le advices.
The commonwealth., 1920-11-19

New York, Nov. ia million
dollar increase in salaries of the
Protestant Episcopol ministers
was paid last year according TO
estimate.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
Graceham Letter.

The Ladies Adolf the Graceham church
successfully held their bazaar and festi-
val two mig hts of last week. Wednesday
at the home of Mr.. Lester Fisher, and
Saturday on the lawn at the church. 1t
was huge success and they are graft
fled at the outcome of the undertaking
Quite number of musical select ms
were rendered in the form of piano and
vocal solos and duets, and group singing
both evenings. This was enjoyed and
appreciated by those present. Every
body had splendid time.
Next Sunday evening, August 10Th,
the choir of the Moravian church, in con-
junction with several other choirs will
sing at the dedication of the tabernacle
at Rock Ridge. 1t is hoped that as
many of cur people as possible will be
there and enjoy the feast with all others.
Ii is urged that we arrive there about
7 o'clock.
Mrs. Charlotte Belts and son, Albert,
of Washingt ton, ID. G., are spending their
vacation with their aunt, Mrs. Emma
Firor, of this place.
Miss Ruth Buhrman and Mr.. j. Porter
visited Mrs. A. II. Buhrman last Sunday.
Mrs. w. j. PATEL and daughters, En-
lily and Mildred, of Philadelphia. have re-
turned to the Quaker city. Mrs. PATEL
is sister of the Rev. Fred'k j. Fulmer
of the Moravian church. They surely
spent delightful time here. Another
sister, Mrs. A. E. Habricht, and daugh-
ter Mary, have decided to remain at the
parsonage another week.
Mrs. F. G. Hubb. Mrs. Hopkins and
Miss Edna Hopkins. all of Baltimore,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Howard Coli
flower.
Mrs. H. Annheim and son Joseph, Mrs.
Eva Doerfler and daughter Anna, and
Miss Vera Annheim, all of Baltimore,
are spending pleasant vacation with
Mrs. HoWcrd F. Collifiower.
Mrs. Charles w. Shook, with her
daughter Viola, and son Charles, Hag-
erstown, are visiting Mrs. Samuel SIAM
baugh.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
EyIer's Valley Items.

Mrs. Frank Miller and children have
returned to their home in Ellicott City,
after fortnight visit to friends and rel
atives.
Mr.. Harry Haugh, formerly of this
place, now of Waynesboro, was p recent
business visitor in the valley.
Mrs. McC. ]. Warren and son Robert
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary E. Fisher
near Rouzerville.
Mr.. Ross Eyler is painting his dwell
ing house.
Mr.. Samuel Humerick and children,
Katherine and Leroy, were recent visit
ors in the home of VIM. Humerick.
Miss Hazel McKissick has returned
home after a few months stay at Foun.
taindale.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
More Comfortable Perhaps.

From what we can learn, the Board of
School Commissioners has decided to put
in new heating plant in the Thurmont
High School building. The brick wall
encasing the furnaces has been torn
out and other work done in the furnace
room. In less than two weeks the school
is supposed to open. but it is not likely
that new heating system will be ready
for use by that time. Whatever is put
in, steam, hot water or hot air, it is to
hoped it will heat the building to such a
degree that all the rooms are comforta-
BILE during the winter months.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
Thurmont Still Growing.
Population Given As 1914.
Gain OF III In Ten Years.

According to report sent out by the
Census Bureau, Washington, for Fred
erick county and cities therein, Thur
mont has made gain IF I'll in popula-
ton during the past ten years, the num-
Der of persons in Thurmont at the time
of taking the census being l.074 We
are now the third town in size in Fred
erick county, and show gradual gain
for the past 20 years.
+. Brunswick is now a city of 8. 9O5 popu-
lation, and made again OF lS4 since 1910.
Frederick city now has population of
II, 096, and made a gain Of 655 for the 10
years.
Emmitsburg. according to the report,
has a population of $40, loss of ia in
TIE ten years.
According to cleo ton districts, Me-
chanicstown District, which includes
Thurmont. is fifth, the population being
given as 1850, a gain of SO.
The population of Frederick county is
52,54l.
The population of the following incor-
porated towns in the county is given:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
Will Dedicate Pavilion.

On Sunday next there will be big
Sunday School mass meeting and dedica-
tory service in the Park at Rocky Ridge.
The afternoon service, at which the Sun
day Schools of Emmitsburg, Woodsboro.
Creagerstown, Graceham, Apples Church
Linwood and Rocky Ridge are to be pres
ent, will begin at 100 o'clock. At 7.3O
O'Clock. there will be song service, af-
ter which the new erected pavilion in the
Park will be dedicated.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
Personal.

Mr.. John Black and son Ray, of Ha-
ger, town, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. George Damuth.
Mrs. Emma Yonson and daughters,
Mabel, Amelia and Jean, and son Henry,
of Waynesboro, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Charles Osler and Mrs. Amelia
Black.
Mrs. William Ferguson of Chambers
burg. spent Thursday with her mother,
Mrs. Amelia Black.
Mr.. Joseph Kalbach. Chambersburg,
has returned home to take up his work
after very delightful vacation here.
Mrs. o. j. Wyand of Hagerstown spent
the week with her sister, Mrs. Daniel
| FloIy.
Mrs. Daniel Flory spent ten days with
her aunts, the Misses Oliver, of Han
cock.
Miss Virginia White is spending some
time in Pittsburg with her aunt, Mrs.
George Worth.
Mrs. Fannie Root Schleigh and little
daughters, Sarah and Helen, of Pitts
burg, are spending some time with Mrs.
Schoolgirls parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L..
Root.
Miss Hazel Wilhide is spending her va
cation at her home, "Wayside Rest"
Mr.. Van Olendorf and Charles Francis
Whitelock, of Baltimore, are camping at
the edge of town.
Mr. Robert Lidie, of York, Pa, visit
ed brothers here this week after an abb
sence of eight years. Robert is manu-
featuring furniture polish and doing a
successful business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hahn, Dayton,
O., are visiting friends and relatives in
town and vicinity.
7 Miss Marie A yler has returned home
after spending a week with Mrs. Gordon
C. Kibbler, York, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Eyler and son. of
Lima, Ohio. are guests of Mrs George
A. Eyler.
Messrs John AMI Gorge Croft of Bal
tmore. Mr.. nd Mrs Ralph Roger, New
York, and Mrs Thos. Jones, Ridgley,
Md, are spending some time with Mrs.
John Landers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Pusey, New York,
sic stopping with Mrs c. E. Cassell.
Mrs. Chas Black, of Baltimore, is
spending the week with her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Slick.
Mrs Edw. Hobbs and daughter Edna,
have returned home after spending a
week with the formers sister, Mrs. Nea-
liza Shelter, Glen Rock. Pa.
Miss Ruth Weybright has returned af
ter visiting friend in w. Virginia.
Miss Josephine Fink of Lebanon, and
Miss Cornelia Shelter of Glen Rock, Pa,
ere spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. Hobbs and family.
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Firor, of Balt-
more, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. JAS. H.
Firor.
Mr. Landers Idle, of Baltimore, spent
Sunday at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. M.
A. Gaugh.
Mr.. VIM. Brown, Waynesboro, visited
his aunt, Mrs. Jennie G. Martin the last
week.
Miss Kate Hartley, Baltimore, is visit
ing her sister this week.
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Bollinger are Wis.,
ting at the home of Mrs. l.. A. Boiling
er.
Miss Dorothy Beachley is visiting in
Baltimore
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
DR.. Linebach Coming.

On Sunday morning next, August 18th,
at 10. 80 o'clock, Rev. DIR. Linebach of
Philadelphia, will preach in Trinity Re-
formed church, this place. DR.. Line
bach is one of the ablest speakers in the
Reformed church, has travelled extern
sively in this country and the Far East,
and is able to interest all who hear him
speak. The public is cordially invited to
this service. DR.. Linebach will speak at
Braddock Heights Sunday evening.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
Instructor At Western Maryland

Prof. A. M. Isanogle has been appoint
ed Instructor in Education in Western
Maryland College, Westminster. He will
have charge of the teacher training in
college. Prof. Isanogle has been vice
principal at the Thurmont High School
for the past eight years. He was ap-
pointed to teach at the Boys High School
in Frederick this year, but did not ac-
cept the position.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
Local Items.
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Methodist Episcoptl Church Kew
Clarkson r. Banes, Pastor.
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
$50 D. M. Epworth League.
73O p. M, Preaching service.
PRAYER Meeting Wednesday 7 80 p. m.
Junior Epworth League Saturdays m
The Ladies:Aid Society will meet on
Thursday evening, Sept. End, at home OF
Mrs. Ellen Z,ntz.
United Brethren Church--Rev. F. b.
Emenheiser, Pastor.
200 p. m.-Sunday School.
3p m, Preaching.
$50 D. m.-Christian Endeavor.
SD. M, Preaching.
st. Johns Lutheran Church Rev. W.
G. Waltemyer. Pastor.
= $50 ?. m.-Sunday School.
1879 a. m.-Dvine Worship.
73o D. m Divine Worship.
7 80 o. NV ednesdAy evening PRAYER
service.
Gracellam Morayian Church - Rev.
Fred'k g. Fulmer, Pastor.
$50 a. M, Sunday School.
1890 a. M, Morning worship.
tbs p. m, c. E. Service.
st. Stephens P. E. Church, Rev. c
f. Wolfe. Rector.
7.3O p. m.-Evening Prayer and ser
mon.
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic
Church, Rev. Thomas J. Wheeler, Pastor.
Sundays.
900 a. m.-Mass and sermon, followed
by Sunday School.
7.3O p. m.-Evening service and SER
mon.
Week days.
100 a. m-Mass daily except on Thurs
days.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-08-26
A Great Remedy,

The merits of Chamberlain s Collie and
Diarrhoea Remedy are well known and
appreciated, but there is occasionally a
man who had no acquaintance with them
and should read the following by F. H.
Dear, hotel man at Dupuyer. Mont.
"Four years ago Used Chamberlain 8
Collie and Diarhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that have since rec
commended it to my friends" adv