davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Medium Crade Wilton Rugs

feet d bhwm dqLhW wr requirement ~k~adpns
EdyGs
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

10 wide Beautiful floral stripe and plain dama.k Imported
to sell for 5000. Reduced $3.50 yard
An unmatchabe value.
Beached Pure Linen Table Damask 6S inches wide.
Durable Fine Damask. worth $3.75. for SITS yard
Femshtehed Pure Linen Huck and Damask Towels:
Guest size 5x22 inches Were 81 co. I50 $75 and $225 Now
reduced to 75e, Sl15 $130 and Sig
$500 s575 Now reduced l3o 81 $780, SITS $lSs $22s
$2S5 $500, $375 $780,
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Lamp
Department

Mahogany Lamps. neat and
attractive design; 2-lisht tx
lures, chain socket. Special at
$l7.se each.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Floor Coverings

ss s sa the S3ss conditions
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
tin Dan1ask Pure Linen Cloths and Napkins

Cloths 2.2 yards Were s4oo s35 and $500 Now reduced
to s10.75, 50 90 and 500.
Cloths 2x2 yards Were $780, $3.50 $500 New reduced
to $780, $l2zS and S11.zS.
Napkins to mstch 22.22 ineh $780, s7oo and $500
Now reduced $500, $l2.0o and $ll.oo.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

Finest Double Satin Dama.k Pure Linen Cloths and Napkins rich
fo antique ornamental plain. and conventional designs ch
snow-whte damask cloths 22 yards Were $500 $2650
$780, $780, $050 Now reduced $00 Sass $780, $l7zs
and $500.
Cloths 2.zH yards oblons 5000 $780, ssooo $2s75
Napkins match. 1x24 inch Were $340o $30O0 5000 Now
reduced to $3.50, $z2 So $zl7s.
Napkins match 22x22 inch Were $500. $500 and $500
Now reduced to $z775 $lS.7s, $l72s
Finest Double Satin Damask Pure Linen Cloths Extra large for
the Thanksgiving Tables Odd lots be closed greatly reduced
prices:
Cloths. 3x3 yards square, Were $3.50 Reduced $4s7s
Cloths 2x5 yards obons. Were $6725 Reduced -. $467s
Cloth. 2x4l yards obons Was $6850 Reduced .$4675
Cloth 2Lx4 yards oblons Was $6l50 Reduced $467s
Cloths 2x3 yards obons Were $4850 Reduced $500
II Cloths sizes 2Ax2H, 2zx2Lz. ms yards Were $780,
$780, $3050. $3.50 Your choice each. 5000
Finest Scotch Double Satin Damask Pure Linen Cloths and Napkins
Beautiful floral designs:
Cloths 2 yards We're $3.50 and s245o Now reduced to $sss
Cloths 2 yards Were $500 $1,000 Now reduced szozs
Cloths 2x yards Were s3oO $3.50 reduced to szszs
Cloths 2x3I yards. Were $3.50 and s4o5o Now reduced to
Cloths 2x4 yards Were $465O. Reduced to $500
John S. Brown & Sons Famous Shamrock
Linens
Cloths 2x2 yards Were $780, $780, 5000 and $500 Choice
$500.
Cloths 2.2h yards Were $780, $780, s24oo and $500
Napkins 22x22 and 24x24 inches Were s2Oo $24Oo $3.50
Choice, $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
Two Extra Specials, Quantity Limited

Madeira Handscaoped Pure Linen Tea Sets Of l3 pieces One
terpiece "a nh-6 l0neh and 6neh doies Special SIS
Madeira Hand Soaoped Pure Linen Tea Napkins 3xl3 inches
fine pure linen. Special. $l0SS dozen.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21
THANKSGIVING Sale of Pure Linens

annual which enables prudent housewives purchase real
ngs table coverings and napkins for Thanksgiving and the Holidays
The Washington herald., 1920-11-21

NJ A Murray has recently returned
to Washington after an extensive
trip in West Virginia, where sne
was engaged IN agricultural studies.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
PLAN CLOTHES
TOFTT BUDGET
University Women Learn to
Remodel Winter Clothing
On Scientific Basis.

Sewing for the family, is the problem
that must be worked out by the members
of the clothing problem class Of the home
economies department OF the University.
'0ur first and perhaps the most inter
esting problem" said Miss Florence Ca
ton. instructor, ''is making over wool
dress. As there are so msny limitations
a great deal of time and thought is nee-
essary in planning the garment TO be
made over. The old dresses are brought
to class and the advisabiliiy Of remaking
them is discussed. Many people waste
time and money remodelins garments
that are not worth it, 50 We try to teach
the students to recognize the relative
values Of their old dresses"
Limited TO a great degree as to color,
style, and material the student sets out
to remodel an old garment to one that is
suitable in design to her own individual
figure Color is involved only in the
trimming but it may play an important
part in this capacity so Is worthy OF care
ful consideration with reference 10 the
garment as a whole and 10 the eOloring
and figure Of the individual. Neck lines
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
TO COMPLETE REPAIRS SOON
Changes ut POstoffiee to Insure Bet
ter Mail Service Here.

"The repairs now. being made at the
postoffice are making the work Of the
clerks at the windows much easier" said
l. ]. Hall. Columbia postmaster, this
morning. Moving the special delivery
windows from in front Of the north enl-
rance has resulted in removing much of
the congestion there. The repairs are
almost completed now and will be com
pleted by the end Of the week.
After we get our working place
straighfened up again and get cur work
adjusted to the changed conditions, We
expect to see a benefit from the repairs
by our ability to get the mail to the pub
lie sooner. Just what the saving in time
will be cannot be definitely stated, as
there are number Of factors to be con-
sidered. and the volume of mail handled
by US is constantly increasing"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
The University Columns Are the
Only Reminder of Fire in 1892

count published the day after the FIRE:
THE walls Of the main building Of the
University Of Missouri stood as gaunt and
grim spectres Of former architectural
beauty, and as the outward ruins of where
once-and recently-there met the high
concourse of the brains Of the Univer.
sityis chosen professors and the energetic
siudious minds Of the youth of the state
Of Missouri"
Although the main building Of the
school was gone, not a single class was
disrupted by the fire. Not single stu
dent left town. A meeting was held the
next day of the professors and the stu
dents and townspeople and everyone
agreed to stay on the job and go ahead
with the work Of the school. The fire oc-
CURED in the middle Of the winter but
temporary quarters for all the classes
we're established and every one Of them
met on the following day.
The ruins of the building stood for
some time as a monument of the great
FIRE. Gradually the remains were cleared
away. All that was left Of the building
we're the columns which today stand in
the center Of the quadrangle and add to
the beauty of the present campus and also
as a reminder of the first Academic Hall
which Missouri University ever had.
Such is the history Of the columns.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15

The east for THE Dear Departed" will
be selected by the students in the class.
r. NJ. Dewey is. in charge Of the plays.
He has given the class two lessons in
makeup.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
PRAISES L. s. RECORD IN HAITI
proi. 5. d. Gromer Says Military Ex.
eesses Are 0yerbaIanced.

Yesterday morning papers carried ae-
counts of the investigation of the charges
Of wanton cruelty of marines in dealing
with the natives of Haiti. Prof. 5. d.
Cromer, of the College of Agriculture
who spent over four years in Porto Rico
and has had an opportunity to observe
American colonial policies. voiced the
opinion that it was probable that the
military was guilty Of some excuses,
when the attitude of some soldiers was
considered; but that the island was un-
doubiedly much better off economically
and politically, and had improved in edu.
cation and sanitation more than would
have been true without American occupa-
ton.
Professor Cromer believes the Ameri-
can colonies are better off than colonies
of any other nations. The English col
onial officials are better trained as ad-
minisiraiors and executives than the
but they have not the demo-
cratic qualities and sympathies of Amer
leans for their subjects. The Briton
woiks for the advancement of the En-
pire through the development of the
and industrial resources Of the
colony; the American considers more
seriously the welfare of the people of
the colony by devoting greater effort TO
education and sanitation.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
FACTORY HEAD
SAYS MARKET
Is SUJB-NORMAL
"; H. 'Braselton Compares Con-
dltlons in Wholesale Leather
With Those in Civil
War Period.
NO DROP FOR WAGES
increased Freight Rates and
High Price of Labor Off.
set Decline in Raw
Material.

,ne snoe market is now below nor.
nal, said W. H. Braselton superintend.
snt Of the. Hamilton.Brown Shoe Fact.
ory Of Columbia.
Ia explaining the condition Of the
wholesale shoe and leather market Mr..
sfaselton goes back to the period Of
NE eIvii War. Then prices went through
2 series Of adjustments he says. During
the war they went up but afterward. af.
yer several fluctuations. they finally
found permanent level from which they
varied only slightly. The price of shoes
went down but never as low as before
toe war. The same price situation is be.
lore us now, he believes.
The low price of hides does not af.
fect the price Of shoes to any great ex-
tent, said Mr.. Braselton. Il don't be.
neve that wages will see any decline.
Increased freight rates combined with
ne high price Of labor offset the de-
rhine in raw material. / believe that
these factors have been an influence and
VIII be in fixing the wholesale price of
shoes.
A country hide that sells for 10
cents pound here will, by the time it
has gone through the hands of the tan
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15

ner and has had the freight and labor
charges added to it, be worth 30 cents a
pound when it gets to the wholesale
shoe man.
Hides that are now selling for % and
80 cents a pound were worth so cents
a year ago. The inferior grades of hides
that are now selling for 10 and IL cents
a pound were worth "a and IS. cents a
year ago.
As long as labor and freight rates stay
up to the present standard a price must
be demanded for shoes that will offset
this increase in the cost Of production,
according to the opinion expressed by
Mr.. Braselton.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
ORCHARD HAS BIG BUSINESS


The Riyeryiew orchard near McBaine
has turned McBaine into a busy city.
Never before in the history of the coun-
ty has any Of its orchards had such bust
ness. as the Riyerview orchard, managed
by r. VI. Gibson.
For the last week people have come TO
TIE orchard from all over the county.
Yesterday one of the workmen at the
orchard said they had sold from six
to eight hundred bushels Of apples day.
The apples are sorted into large piles Of
different grades and sold in any amounts.
The first.class apples are practically all
put in barrels and sold in large quaint
ties.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
NEW WAYS TO COOK APPLES
University Home Economies Teacher
Gives Fine Recipes.

l,roa eunnlv af anples ie avaiIahIa
;,s, nou in mos, n.r,s 81 IN. s,,,e On.
ssrvss W;ss Iou;se stanley chairman of
~. bome Economics drnsr,men, Of The
U,;v.r,;,v a. Missouri; Thee are cuIls
No, suff;c;.r,lv b;sb in ou.l;,v 10 h.
stored We, , mos, desirable add;,;on 70
tho die, Tb.v no, onJv furnish a cbean
source of valuable food bu, m,s, he rsed
- nr.s.rv.1 hv IN. bo,sax;vss II an
enormous was,.ge ;s 10 he preyen,ed
-,
IN inc hurry anu nusie =. pepal'ns
M :, "' ''' ' II
lne many a'is'use ue',..s NJ. ,na, e "a" pe
prepared 'ion app'es' M,sS 'an IN op-
serves rs se"ue ie'n'iue' III, 'o"'"
ing recipes are sueses,eo' 70 nc uSeu
aions WIN 'ne PIC anu 'i'e uuNlp"he
Ora'eo app'es-e anu s'aie 10"
apples hdd lemon Juice ana h',ie
sugar ana serve al once ms Is de'
ncious' sihee IL mas INC i'esh app'e
iia.or.
apple sauce-raIe ah1 core app'es
COOK unui soil ana ,enoer' hSsi anu
add sugar 10 tas,e. inns may DC season.
ed by ADDING lemon )u,ce anc lemon
peel or spiee- Du''er aoos 10 'he i'a'or
ana 1000 value -.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15

are very important both in the effect upon
the individual and upon the general
character Of the dress"
Along with the actual construction Of
the wool garment, We take up the study
of weaves and wool and silk 6bers. The
wearing qualities of the hard close weave
that is found in serges is compared 10
the novelty and homespun materials
Shepherds plaid is the best and easiest
material to make over. IL never wears
shiny and the color can easily be re-.
stored by washing with soap and water.
in considering the wool and silk
hbres. chemical tests are made to show
adultersiions, and the materials exam.
ined under the microscope for physical.
tests. This study is for the purpose of
assisting the student in intelligent buy.
ing.
The cost Of remodelins these dresses
vary. ranging from $l.49 to 81.
Making a complete layeite is the neu
piece Of work 10 be attempted by the
class. Each girl makes one garment of
the outfit, and is unrestricted in material.
color and design. The finished garments
are then discussed and criticised in class.
A model layette is usually sent out over
the state to be used by the home demon
strstion agents.
The clothing budget Of this year win
doubtless prove Of interest to the aver.
age University girl, said Miss Caton,
''as we are taking up the problem Of the
college girls wardrobe and the relative
value Of her clothing budget in proper
ton 10 her allowance"
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
TO PRESENT PLAYS
Dramatic Interpretation Class Pre-
pares Four Numbers.

The buffoon, the tragic figure, the
old bent woman, who looks young de-
spite her limp and makeup, and the
beautiful maiden stumble or stride or
trip across the stage Of the University
Auditorium.
The old man whistles as soon as he
gets into the wings and the old woman
automatically powders her nose, for they
are students in the dramatic fnferpreia-
lion class, practicing for the plays they
are going TO give December I.
These plays will include viii o. the
Wisp," an impressionisiic episode by
Doris F. Hslman; paris and ? Of plots
and Piaywrights.' a realistic episode by
Edward Massey; and Stanley Hough-
tons The Dear Departed" broad
comedy. The fourth Of this series of
plays has no, yet been decided on.
Souvenir programs for the purpose Of
raising money for the Dramatic Museum
will be on sale. II. S. Bills students in
design are now making a cover for the
souvenir programs. Admission, as US
ual will be by invitation.
The cast Of characters in the will O.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
BOARD TO DISTRIBUTE FUNDS
Advisory Body OF salvation Army In
Charge OF Campaigns.

The Advisory Board Of the Salvation
Army in Boone County not only takes
charge of campaigns for funds, but has
voice in the distribution Of these funds.
Sixteen major activities are carried
on by the Salvation Army. Among the
institutions conducted by this orgsniza-
ton are rescue homes. maternity hos
piials. industrial homes, orphanages.
young women's boarding homes and
mems hotels.
Free employment bureaus aid the
country girl in finding her place in the
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
QUALITY PROJECTS
Home Made Articles.

Home Made Articles.
Real Home Made Mincemeat.
Boone County Farm Sausage, like moth
er used to make.
Old Log Cabin Hams.
Honey Suckle Breakfast Bacon.
White Clover Lard.
Home Made Pies.
Home Made Salads.
Delicious Potato Chips.
These are a few of our home made
products, made from the best raw ma.
terial obtainable and handled in san
itary way. Hetzler's Market.
Where Quality and Sanitation Reign
Supreme. adv.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
Logan 10 Cattle Breeding Test.

E. A. Logan, United States agricul-
tural statisiician for Missouri, is now at
Sni-a-bar, the farm Of the late W. X.
Nelson. He is attending a denonstra-
ton of th;riy-year cattle breeding test,
cvossing purebred bulls and scrub cows.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1920-10-15
Patients ut the Hospital.

The following were admitted to the
Parker Memorial Hospital yesterday af,
ternoon: Herbert Houchin, Marcel Sill
verstine and Roy H. Mcbride. John
Ross, infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross.
was admitted to the hospital this morn
ing for a minor operation.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
FORD's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Week of Dec. 18th, the jovial. rollick-
ing farce success -
TWIN BEDS"
Twin Beds. is the merriest of plays,
swift moving in action, clean as high
wind, viz id in dialogue, and attractive III
characterization. --
The story is built around the difficult
ties of three couples living in fashion
able boarding house, with all the neigh
bors, desirable and undesirable, they first
achieve neig hborliness, and then have it
thrust upon them, and finally move to
escape it, without any reasonable sue
cess Enchanting little Blanche Haw-
kins who couldn't see why her domestic
husband did not want her to bring in the
neighbors for parties, and the colossal
Signora Monti, who having found fat
Italian tenor singer for $l8 night in a
Brooklyn cabaret, and elevated him to
the ranks of Metropolitan stardom, and
married him, could not see why he should
have such terrifying susceptibility to
all the fair ladies' who crossed his path.
The cast is an exceptional one.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturdays.
Prices Wednesday matinee so cents to
81 90: Saturday matinee Soc to 81. 90;
Evenings Soc to $3.50.
Xmas week, Dec. goth. 1.-THE Century
Midnight Whirl." adv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
Graceham Letter.

Sunday, December 9Th, we had the
pleasure of having with Us the Rev. c.
A. Weber. pastor of the First Moravian
! Church of York, Pa He presented 1.-THE
Larger Life Foundation" to the Grace
ham people. laid plans, and encouraged
US as to our duty in this great big UNDER
taking. 1t was pleasure to hear his
message and everyone was benefited.
We are indeed very glad to know our
schoolteacher, Miss Belva Biser. has re-
turned. after two weeks illness. We
wish her much success in the work.
Mrs. Chas Miller, Mrs. Chas. Boiler
and Rev. Fulmer attended the Sunday
School Convention at Thurmont Tuesday
of this week. 1t was wonderful con-
vention, being fortunate to have such
good speakers. These men presented
Sunday School work in its highest de-
gree, and there were many goals set,
after which we must strive if we would
be efficient in Sunday School work.
Mrs. Agnes Co!lifower and daughter.
Florence, are spending few days in
Frederick with Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Colliflower.
Mr.. John Miller. of York, Pa lis visit
ing Mr.. E. Miller.
Rev. Fulmer will be away next week,
having baptisms to perform and some
German script to translate in Philadel-
phia
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
FOurtl Red Cross Roll Call.

The total number of those who have
enrolled AS 1921 members of the Ameri-
can Red Cross is 1872 for Thurmont ard
vicinity. We appreciate the contribu-
ton of each subscriber who helped to
make this number possible. The minis
tiers of the town and the minister at
Graceham cooperated in this splendid
work. In addition to the support of the
ministers the young ladies as represen-
.tives from the various churches are to
be commended for their work. They are
Misses Blanch Eyler, Ethel Foreman,
Dorothy Beachlcy, Elizabeth Seton,
Elizabeth Daugherty, Ada Grouse, Edythe
Grumbin9 and Cassandra Hesson. The
Tnurmont Bank also rendered aid by re-
ceiving subscriptions. Should others de-
sire to subscribe their subscriptions will
be received and forwarded to the Fred
erick County Chapter headquarters.
c. R. Banes, Chairman.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
Officers Elected.

At meeting of Jason Damuth Post
No. 80, G. A. r. of Thurmont. held Dec.
9th, the following officers were elected:
Commander. Henry Fleagle.
Sen. Vice Com, John H. Mentzer.
Jr. Vice Com. w. T. Miller.
@ M, Chambers |. Creager.
Adjutant, VIM. H. Stull.
Officer of the Day. Michael Hoke.
Sargt., George V. Flower.
Chaplain, M. A. Willar.
o. G., John T. Glass.
Post Inspector, VIM. J. Greshon.
Representative to Dept. Encampment,
Michael Hoke; alternate, John H.
Mentzer.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
Candy Sale.

The Y. W. M. A. of the Reformed
Church will hold Candy Sale in the
Community Room, this place. next Sat-
urday evening. The Bargain counter
will be great attraction for young and
old, to say nothing about the toothsome
homemade candy and popcorn balls for
sale,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
Thurmont Boys Win. The
County Soccer Series.
Defeat MiddletOwn In Final
Contest 10.
Play At Cumberland Against
Barton High Saturday.

BY playing one of their best games of
the season, the Thurmont High School
Soccer team, on last Friday at Frederick,
were-able to emerge as corquorers of
Middletown High School by the score of
l to 0, and consequently for the first time
be hailed as soccer champions Of Fred
erick county.
1t was a great game and victory was
certain only when the referee blew the
final wi istie When Joe Mcdaniel kick
ed the goal from penalty that meant de-
feat for Middletown and victory for
Thurmont, the Thurmont rooters rent
the air with their cheers, but they simply
went wild when the game was over.
Then did tn, ir yells and cheers, accom-
panied by snake dance, announce the
joy that came to Thurmont High School.
AS reward for winning the champion
ship, TIL. boys of the team will receive
medals from the Public Athletic League.
They also have the honor of meeting the
champions of other counties in the con-
test for the State Championship. The
first conte will be p aged on Saturday
of this week when the .boys 60 to Cum
berland TO play Barton High School, the
champions OF Allegheny county.
The following is the record of the team
for the season:
Thurmont High 6; Mt. Airy High O.
This was pre- season game.
League Games.
Thu! mont 2, Fl frederick 0
Thurmon. 3, Middletown 2
Thurmolt /, Brunswick @
Thurmont 0, Middleton
1hurmont O., Brunswick 0
Thurmont 3 Frederick 0
Thurmont /, Middle'ovn 10
Thhrmont total goals, 10.
Total goals by opponents 5.
The following boys played in one or
more games:
j. Mcdaniel, W. Manahan, E. Fore
man, C. Hahn, C. Harbaugh, P. Kelbaugh
A. Joy, l.. Vanhorn, j. Boiler, G. Rouzer,
H. Rouzer, G. William. C. X, oft, l.. Sow
ocool, F. Bi,ely.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
AT HOSPITALS.

Mr.. Powell Ohler of this place under
went an operation at Frederick City Hos
pital the past week. He is reported to
be improving.
Mrs NJ l. Fisher was operated on at
the Wa shington County Hospital, Ha-
gerstown, on Monday of this week.
Miss Irma Bollinger who is at Freder-
lex City Hospital for treatment is i'm
proving.
Mr. Horace Spaulding is at Frederick
City Hospital for treatment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Now is the time to lay in supply of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t is a.
most sure to be needed before the winter
is over. You will look good while be-
fore you find better remedy for coughs,
colds. Group and whooping cough or one
that is more pleasant to take. 1t meets
with favor everywhere. Buyit now and
be prepared. adv
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
BID POrkerS.

Mr.. Allen D. Hoover killed II hogs on
Tuesday of this week. the heaviest pull
ing the scales at 443 pounds. They av-
eraged 31s pounds, all being less than q
year old. Messrs. John Bentzel and
Howard Eigenbrode were butchers. ard
were assisted by five men. The work
was completed before night came on.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
Resigned Passionate.

Rev. C. E. Wolfe, rector of st. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church. this place, has
resigned, and has accepted a call to Havre
de Grace, Nd. Rev. and Mrs. Wolfe ex-
pect to leave Thurmont next week, but
Rev Wolfe will continue filling his ap-
pontments here until January LIST.
Rev. l.. B. Browne who went from
Thurmont to Havre de Grace, recently
moved to Frostburg, Md.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1920-12-09
Good Advice,

Take Chamberlain's Tablets as soon ss
you have finished your supper and they
will produce gentle movement of the
bowels on the following morning. They
will also improve your digestion and make
you feel better in every way. adv