davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

pistol and told all hands to stand
back, that it was private affair.
Pierce managed to get to his feet.
and, bleeding and bloody, walked
into his home, got shotgun and
pistol, came out and was rushed by
r. O. Garrett, who knocked the
gun from his hands. Then the
shooting commenced. Pierce being
hit three times, one shot pene-
trating his heart. 1t Is not known
by whom the first shot was fired,
r. O. Garrett was shot in the back.
The shooting, say witnesses, took
place in Pierce'S yard, with some
of the shots fired into Pierce's body
as he lay on the ground.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

guard, drum corps, and glee club
formed the official escort. While
there was no question about the
advancement of Noble Dykeman to
succeed the retiring Imperial Poten-
tate, the actual news Of the election
is expected to be the signal for a
big celebration by the Brooklyn
delegation during the afternoon and
tonight. The Kisrnet headquarters
are in the Raleigh Hotel.
The new Imperial Potentate comes
OF long line of Dutch ancestors,
who have lived in New York since
He was born in Brooklyn and has
lived there all his life He is a dean
OF the Prudential Life Insurance
staff.
He regards as his outstanding
work the campaign he launched for
the benefit Of the under.privileged
boys. For many years he has been
president OF the board of trustees Of
Boys Welcome Hall, Brooklyn, and
chairman Of the Rotary Club COM
n1ittee for boys work In Queens
borough. 4
Was Roosevelt Aide.
Mr.. Dykeman was the late Theo-
dore Roosevelt's aid in the fight
which resulted in the passage of the
first mandatory civil service bill in
the New York legislature. He 10
known in New York city as the in
corporator Of the Brooklyn 1nsti-
tute Of Arts and Sciences, for which
he served as president Of the politi-
cal sciences department for some
time: He was formerly president Of
the New York Underwriters Asso-
ciauon and president of the Bush
wick Hospital. of Brooklyn.
He was raised in Greenpoint
Lodge, No. 403, F. A. A. M, exalt-
ed in Affair Chapter, No. 237, Royal
Arch Masons, knighted in st. Elmo
TTomm,andery. No; g., Knights
Of the Ancient Accepted Scottish
Rite. In the Aurora Grata bodies.
Shrhner Since 1896.
He became q Noble Of the Mystic
Shrine in Kismet Temple, In 1896,
and served as illustrious potentate
In 1906 and 1907 He was elected
a representative to the imperial
council in 1893, and has held that
post continuously ever since.
The love Of the members Of Kis-
met for the new imperial potentate
IL reflected in the following rcso-
luton. adopted by the temple upon
his departure for Washington for
this session:
''The Masonic and civic REGARD Of
Noble Dykeman gives but little idea
Of the influences OF his solid, sub.
stantial. and genial personality upon
all with whom he comes in contact.
He occupies a large place in the
hearts OF the citizens Of this bor-
ough. of the mobiles in the Mystic
Shrine. and of the thousands by
whom he is known and beloved.
LET us rise for him. He deserves
it."
The imperial divan and repre-.
FentativeR attended luncheon in
the Washington Hotel Immediately
following the morning session and
the White House reception. The
program for the afternoons session
was not definitely set because Of
the uncertainty about the length
OF the election.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
CHILD BITTEN BY BEAR
DIES OF LOCKJAW

CUMBERLAND, Nd, June g.
Nellie Pearl Corley, ten, daughter of
Edward Corley, a Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad fireman who con.
tracted 'lockjaw from the bite of
a pet bear, died at her home at
Hyndman, II miles northwest Of
here.
The little girls foot had been half
bitten off. The bear belongs to
Somers Fischer. She had put her
foot against the cage.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
HARDEST SEA VOYAGE
STARTED ON MAY "a

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June g.
For thirteen days the four-masted
schooner Stewart w. salter, under
the British flag, was beating her
way down from Parrsboro, N. S.,
with half a million feet Of lumber
for local industries, and put into
port after the toughest voyage
Capt. c. w. Salter has known
eve started May 49," remarked the
captain to the collector Of customs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
Sioux Falls

SIOUX FALLS. S. Oak, June
Ex-senator Thomas Sterling an
nounced his candidacy for re-
election in 1924 primaries. In inter-
view said no political party would
nominate wet candidate for Presi-
dent and that Governor Smiths &C.
ton has eliminated him from con-
sideration Of American people.
Dakota Baseball-Sioux Falls. 3:
WATERFOWL, /. Aberdeen, j;
Mitchell, 0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
BROTHERS FACE.
TR|ALFOR
KILLING
Held by coroner's Jury for
Staying Cumberland Court
house Preacher,
BY International News Service.

NV EFE*FA 1tHAUlU1IW1 NbWB beFVIGBs
RICHMOND, Va, June 6.-R. O..
Garrett and l.. C.. Garrett, broth ers,
faced murder charges here today
as result of the killing of the
Rev. K. l.. Pierce, a Circuit rider"
In mountain feud at Cumberland
courthouse. A coroner's Jury held
the brothers responsible for the
staying.
The minister was shot down in
the yard OF his home after being
badly beaten by l.. c. Garrett, &C.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
FILINGS
BANNER OVER
NIGHT
Knights Of Red Fez Take City
In Charge and Throngs Dance
TO Merry Tunes.
Somewhere north Of Montgomery

Somewhere north OF Montgomery
county and east Of Braddock
Heights q man-size thunderstorm
lost itself yesterday afternoon.
Just visible over the horizon from
washington, It made q pretense of
advancing with heavy artillery or
thunder and machine gun play OF
raindrops. About this time, how
ever, the full force of the Shrine
parade, spreading through the fur
nace-like atmosphere, struck the In.
cipient disturbance with q series or
waves that caused a loss of heart.
And. while Washington's 1000 cit
izes1s. ana innumerable visitors, no.
bles of the fez, painted and watched
and hoped for q deluge, that light
Ming charged cloud bank did a cow
ardiy retreat and vanished.
Seek Solace on River.
Thus the capital. sizzling in such
n hot wave az generally envelopes il
not earlier than July Is. sweltered
on. Following the termination OF
the parade, there was general ex-
odus that almost cleared the streets,
thousands crowding to the banks OF
the Potomac looking for relief from
torridity.
But when evening drew down and
the temperature remained virtually
undated, Shriners and town-dwell-
ers alike determined to make the
best Of things and foregathered in
the Garden of Allah and in hotels
to have o good time. IL they melted
away. Strangely, when the swing
OF dancing and concert and pronen-
ade between the Egyptian pillars
hall heat
forgotten.
At the washington hotel. Al Ma
laikah Temple, Los Angeles, had
built for itself and guests one grand
Spanish garden. From distant Cal
ifornia came palm branches. orange
and lemon trees and peoples. and
beneath these decorations cooling
drinks were dispensed while thous-
ands Of couples danced. In all,
about 5000 attended this affair.
Bands Storm Hotels.
The willard presented such q
scene as it used to show on the
ewes OF inaugural professions. Band
after band forced its way through
the portals and regaled the packed
assemblage with selections that had
won loud applause during the great
pageant of the daytime.
Yaraab Temple. Atlanta, brought
a fifty-piece symphony orchestra
which attracted much attention.
KAHN Temple. Roanoke, paraded
through Peacock Alley, blaring mar
tiaR, tunes from brass instruments.
Among other hosteiries which cap
ituIated to Shrine musical organiza-
tons were the Raleigh, the Ebbitt
House and the Shoreham.
The linked nnarcs1 OF 10000 mobiles
dissipated into It's various elements
at the conclusion Of the affair in
the afternoon. They will not come
together in entirety again until to-
night. when the procession will be
repeated, with the same lineup and
along the same route-from east Of
the Capitol. up the Avenue, through
the Garden Of Allah and to Wash
ihgton Circle. A brand-new charm
will be lent the pageant by the
floods OF light from the bandoliers
OF countless electric bulbs thrown
across the city's main thoroughfere
by Alrnas Temple, hosts to the visit
ing Shriners.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06
BOSTON ZOO DISPLAYS
The RARE SPECIES cow

BOSTON. June 6.--Franllin Park
Zoo now boasts OF q full-blooded
Ayrshire cow.
The COW was presented to the city
by the Ayrshire Breeders Associa-
ton, through George F.. White, the
president.
Mayor Curley accepted the gift on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-06

the lawn Of the city hall and an
nounced that 1t would be placed in
the Franklin Park Zoo in compliance
with the request Of the donors, so
that the children OF Boston might
see what a COW is like.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
BOYS PIG CLUB FORMED

A boys pig club, the fifth in the
county, was organized at Lewistown
Tuesday night with the following Off
GERS: President, Conrad Graybill; vice
president, Russell Henry; secretary,
George Palmer; local leader, Merle
Ramsburg.
Six members were enrolled and two
others who could not attend sent word
they wish to be included as members.
The meeting, held at Lewistown
schoolhouse, was attended by a num-
Der of boys and several fathers and
mothers.
Superintendent of Schools G.. Lloyd
Palmer, County Agent John McGill,
Jr., and H. R. Shoemaker. Frederick
Co. boys club leader, were present and
assisted Mr.. Ramsburg in organizing
and instructing the boys. Each boy
was supplied with bulletin giving
specific instructions on how to fed
and care for his pig and also record
book in which to keep the cost grow
ing out of his pig.
Five of the boys present selected
Poland China pigs and one Duroc.
The pigs will be delivered to the boys
on Saturday and will be about eight
weeks old
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
LEAGUE OPENING POSTPONED


At meeting of the directors of the
Frederick County Baseball League
held in the Y. M. C. A. building, Fred
erick City, Monday night, it was voted
to postpone the opening of the league.
Instead of beginning on May 80 the
season will open the middle of June,
probably on June 16. 1t was also de-
cided to have only a 14-game schedule
as in previous years.
1t was found that the proposed
opening on May 80 imposed a hard
ship on several of the clubs having col
lege boys in their lineup, since the col
lege boys will not be home by May 30.
Several clubs reported that their
teams were intact and ready for the
opening of the season. A number OF
them have been playing exhibition
games for the past two or three
weeks.
A motion that Frederick city enter
team in the league was put forward
by Mr.. L. S. Birely of Thurmont, but
was not favorably received, so the
motion was withdrawn.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
MORE FUN

DR.. M. A. Birely was called upon on
Tuesday to patch up two men and
take them to the Frederick City Hos
pital. They We're riding motorcycle
with side car and were unable to make
the turn at the Franklinville school
house and at the same time remain on
the road, so they went into the ditch
at the side of the road, turned upside
down and smashed their machine.
One received broken bones in his hand
and bad cut in the head, while the
other suffered severe hurt of the leg
and other cuts and bruises. But what
do little things like that matter as
compared with the fun they had speed
ing! Well, better they than some one
else who may have been keeping the
law. :,
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
UNITED BRETHREN SERVICES

The United Brethren Sunday Schoo
reported for Sunday, May 9th, ar
attendance of 1870; offering, 1892.
Childrens' Day service Sunday ev.
ening, June 8, at 1880 o'clock.
The Orphanage Annual Day ant
United Brethren Reunion will be helc
at Quincy, Pa, Thursday, June 7th
Address by Rev. w. r. Funk, d. d.
Dayton, Ohio. Also other promi'
nent representatives will take part ir
the exercises. Dedication of the New
Dormitory building will be a leading
feature of the day. Music by the
Orphanage band; exercises by the Or
phanage children. Fancy articles and
products from the woodworking de-
partment will be on sale.
All who wish to attend please mott
fly the pastor, Rev. ]. l. Green, who
will make arrangements accordingly
in reference to transportation.
The round trip will cost $1.0O A
large representation from Thurmont
is expected.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
67O,sss RATS DESTROYED IN
RECENT VIRGINIA CAMPAIGN

A return of almost $4,000 per cent
on it's investment for a rat campaign
is the successful result Virginia
achieved during the latter part of
January. Through this Statewide
campaign, conducted by the agricul-
tural extension division of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute, in COOP
Grafton with the Biological Survey of
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, a total of 670,993. rats was
destroyed. in one week. This is the
largest total ever reached in so short
a time in any State.
Most of these rats were poisoned
by barium carbonate, of which 44,19S
pounds were distributed. The II
participating counties supplied the
funds for this, as well as for prizes
offered for the largest number of rat
tails turned in. In competition for
these prizes, 91,365 rat-tails were
counted. A great deal of publicity
matter was circulated in the counties
through the efforts of the extension
workers, and the extension division
also furnished directions for using
the poison, and many posters. In all
1898 persons participated in the
campaign.
The entire cost, of which the bulk
was borne in the counties, was ST..
444.79. The estimated annual dam
age accredited to a single rat is 81
At this rate the rats destroyed woule
have represented alive potentia
loss to the State of $1,341,986. Sub
tracing the cost of the campaign
the theoretical saving to Virginis
then, is $1,334, ,541.21, which is re
turn on the investment for poison
prizes, and printed matter of almos
$4,000 per cent.
Splendid cooperation was received
throughout the campaign, not onl!
from schools and banks, but from
merchants, farm bureaus, many Stat
and county boards, and numerou
business, civic, and other local organ
izations.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
ENTERTAINED CLASS

Mr.. H. H. R. Brechbill, principal of
the Thurmont High School, and his
wife, entertained the graduating class
at their home in Boonsboro last Sat-
urday evening from 7:30 to 1890
o'clock.
An observation contest was entered
into in which prizes were won by Miss
Audrey Buhrman and Mr.. Curfman.
Finishing Touches of Education, a
make-believe supplying of individual
deficiencies, and an Appraisal of each
member of the class by some other
member, we're very humorous and kept
the company in constant laughter.
Other guests were Misses Margaret
Shipley and Mary Rowland, Mr.. w. R..
Curfman and Mr.. Ralph Burdette,
members of the high school faculty,
Mrs. Ralph Burdette and Mr.. Stanley
r. Damuth.
Refreshments were served.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
THURMoNT HIGH SCHOOL

Next Wednesday, June 9Th, is Pa.
irons Day at the school. Specimens
of the handiwork of the several de.
partments will be on display.
On Friday and Saturday evenings
June Is and 16, the class play will be
presented in Town Hall.
Sunday evening, the 18th, the bac-
calaureate sermon will be preached ir
st. Johns Lutheran Church by Rev
w. C. Waltemyer, Washington, D. c.
Monday, 18th, Commencement ex.
ercises in Town Hall.
Tuesday evening, 10th, Alumni
banquet.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY
St. Johns Lutheran Church
Rev. J. A. Brosius, Pastor

9:30 A M.-Sunday School.
1890 A. M.-Morning worship.
7:30 P. M.-Evening service.
Wednesday 7:3O P. NJ, Prayer meet
ing.
United Brethren Church-Rev. j. I.
Green, Pastor.
9:3O A. M.-Sunday School
1890 A. M.-Preaching
$50 P. M.-Christian Endeavor
7:30 P. M.-Preaching Service
The Church of the Brethren-Elder
T. S. Fike, Pastor.
Sunday School $50 A. NJ.
Preaching 1880 A. NJ.
Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev. w. Stanley Jones, Pastor
9:30 A. M.-Sunday School
GAS P. M.-Epworth League.
7:30 P. M.-Sermon by Pastor.
Wednesday, 7:3O P. M.-rrayer Ser
vice.
Saturday, 3 P. M.-Junior League.
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Catholic
. Church-Rev. Thomas ]. Wheeler.
Pastor.
SUNDAY
900 a. m.-Mass and Sermon, fol-
lowed by Sunday School.
1880 p. m.-Evening Service and
Sermon.
Weekdays
TOO q. m.-Mass daily except on
Thursday.
Catoctin Parish (EpiscopaD
w. X. Damuth, Rector
st. Stephens Church, Thurm0nt
Sundays
GAS A. M.-Holy Communion
1880 A. M.-Morning Prayer
Harriet Chapel, Catoctin Furnace
Sundays
8:45 A. M.-Sunday School
7:30 P. M.-Evening Prayer
Trinity Reformed Church
DR.. P. E. Heimer, Pastor
$50 A. M. Sunday School.
$50 P. M. C. E. Society.
Apples Church
1870 P. M. Sunday School.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
BUSINESS RUMOR

Rumor has it that movement is
afoot by firm of hardwood flooring
manufacturers to establish a factory
in Thurmont. The location is excel
lent, in their opinion, on account of the
proximity of raw materials, plenty of
water, electricity, advantageous. ship
ping facilities, etc. 1t is also rumor-
ed that party of these interested
manufacturers will likely visit Thur
mont shortly in order to look into the
matter.
They manufacture hardwood floor
ing exclusively.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
T. H. S. PICNIC

The Thurmont High School went
picnicking on Monday. The entire
school of nearly $50 pupils and teach
ers spent the day on the Gettysburg
Battlefield. The boys furnished the
transportation and the girls supplied
the lunches. A bright and pleasant
day and a profitable and joyous oc-
casion is reported.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
RECEPTION POSTPONED

On account of the unavoidable abb
sence of the pastor, Rev ]. A. Bro
sius, the reception to the new members
of St. Johns Lutheran Church, which
was to be held on Friday evening in
the church, has been postponed. 1t
will be held next week, notice of which
will be given later.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
PURCHASED BROOM FACTORY

The property of the Emmitsburg
Broom Company, located at the south
ern edge of Emmitsburg, was sold at
sheriff's sale last Saturday to DR. M.
A. Birely of Thurmont. This property
consists of one-third of an acre of land
and two-story frame factory build
ing 30x70 feet, containing broommak-
ing machinery.
We do not know the doctors plans,
but we hope he may see his way clear
to move the plant to Thurmont.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
WILL CLOSE THREE NIGHTS
PER WEEK

May 81, 1923
We the undersigned do hereby give
our word of honor that we will close
and not reopen our places of business
at 6 P M. on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings of each week begin
ming May 2S, 1928, and continuing
until September 80, 1928.
Signed:
Daniel Flory, D.. S. Weybright
r. N. Baxter, Robt A. Tyson,
w. L. Shaffer & Co., Sam1 Long,
L. Berkowich.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31

FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION
for Cash at E. C. Creeger's Garage,
Thurmont, on the 26th day of May,
1919 Ford Roadster with Truck Body.
BY order,
ROBERT E. CADOW,
4-27-5t Justice of the Peace
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Guardian Hose Company of Thur
mont, received from the family of the
late Frank M. Stokes, acknowledge
ment and appreciation of floral offer
ing at the time of his death.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
sEcuREs EMpLoYMENT

Mr.. Victor Birely has secured en-
ployment. with the firm of Alexander
Brown G. Sons, Bankers, in Baltimore.
He entered upon his work last week.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

/ hereby announce myself as can
didate for the office of County COM
missioner from Creagerstown District,
No d, subject to the decision of The
Democratic Primaries.
5-17-9t ROGER H. GEISBERT
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT

wish to announce to the voters of
Frederick County that l am candi-
date for the Office of Sheriff, and ear
nestly solicit your support at the Re-
publican Primaries to be held in Sep
tember.
Ingomar w. Albaugh,
5-31-3t Frederick, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
PERSONAL


for Muscatine, Iowa, where he will
visit his son, Clyde, for an indefinite
period.
DIR. j. C. Bowman of Lancaster, Pa.
visited his sister, Mrs. Mary Winger
last week. He left here for Hickory
N. c., to attend the meeting of the
General Synod of the Reformed
Church.
Mrs. Ella Bolton of Lebanon, Pa.
is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Winger.
Mrs. F. A. Drake of Brooklyn, N
Y, has been visiting among friends in
Thurmont during the past week.
Mr.. H. u. Johnson and daughter
Mildred, of New York City, were
weekend visitors in Thurmont. They
came here from Atlantic City where
they had been spending few days.
Mrs. John Martin of Waynesboro
was visitor in Thurmont the past
week.
Miss Mary Brown of. Hagerstown
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reu-
ben Brown, during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Croft, Mr..
and Mrs. John Croft and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ross F. Witherow, of Baltimore.
were guests at the home of Mrs. John
Landers last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Grimes has opened
her home in Thurmont for the sum-
mer. Her daughter, Mrs. Charles R.
Baughman, of Baltimore, is with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Fogle of Bal
timore, visited relatives in Thurmont
during the week.
Miss Mabel Wilhide and Miss
Anna Dawson of State Normal School.
Towson; Mr.. Victor D. Martin, and
Mrs. R. r. Damuth and son Donald,
of Baltimore; and the Misses Gladys
and Isabel Crilly, of Waynesboro,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. E. Wilhide Saturday and Sunday
last.
Mr.. Curtis Damuth of Waynesboro,
visited at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Damuth the past week.
Mrs Levi C. Leatherman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Chas. Wachter, in Bal
timore. Mrs. Wachtef has been very
ill.
Mrs. Roy Fogle and her son and
daughter, Horace and Mildred, of Ha-
gerstown, spent Memorial Day in
Thurmont
Mr.. George Fogle of Hagerstown,
was visitor at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert E. Creager on Sunday.
Mr.. E. E. Black is remodeling the
interior of his dwelling on East Main
Street.
Miss Grace Henshaw and her neph-
ew, Master James Rouzer, are spend
ing few days with relatives in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hahn and son,
of Dayton, Ohio, formerly of Thur
mont, were guests this week at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Root.
Miss Ethel Martz of Frederick is
visiting Mrs. Glenn Gall this week.
Mrs. Margaret Rhodes of Frederick
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. T. Waesche.
Rev. j. A. Brosius and family were
called to their home at Sunbury, Pa,
to attend the funeral of near rela-
tive. They will return on Saturday.
Mrs. H. B. Clarke and three sons
of Washington, D. c., and Mrs. G.
Brooke Seton of Anderson, Ind, Wis
tied at the home of Miss Ada Grouse
the past week. Col. and Mrs. Clarke
will leave Washington for Chicago
where he has accepted the position of
vice president of the Seton Manufac-
turing Company.
Mr.. M. ]. Albaugh has moved his
pool and billiard room from the Osler
building to the second floor of the
Wisotzkey building, on the the south
east corner of the Square.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
FOR SALE

Having decided to move in my prop
erty at Graceham, will sell my Brick
Bungalow on Altamont Avenue.
L. B. Nicodemus,
3-Stf ThurmOnt, Md.
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
S-8tf
FOR SALE

A fine home on Carroll Street Ext
Modern conveniences. Two and one
half acres. Plenty of fruit.
2-8-tf Geo. A. Eylel
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
CHARLES McC. MATTHIAS
Afforuov.af.Ta NV
LOST

On Monday, a Stick Pin-lovers
knot with stone in center. Liberal
reward if returned to Postoffice, Thur
mont, 5-31-1t
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31

Highest Cash Prices Paid for All
Kinds of Junk.
2-1-tf H. ]. Finneyfrock
Catoctin clarion., 1923-05-31
LOST

In Thurmont, a new Waterman Foun-
tain Pen on May 7. Return to Wey-
bright's store.
5-2S-2t S. R. Weybright