The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-11-25

LFCW L VI rs oe1O
H G ers t own
seemed to be the
pioneer in the use
of pneum tic 81
tires He said
that no conveyances with pneumatic
tires, except the racing sulky, were
seen in or around New York The
story, based on the interview with
Mr.. Fellows, said it was safe to say
that pneumatic tires were more
common in our city than anywhere
else in the United States. 1t was
announced that the Crawford Gear
and Wheel Co. factory where they
were being made would be removed
to the Crawford Mfg Co.'s building,
after it was completed and the man
ufacture of these vehicles was to be
vigorously pushed. ''They are des-
tined" said the article, ''to become
most popular conveyance for good
roads," Mr.. Fellows said that a
ride to Wililamsport in one of them,
behind spirited span of horses,
was the most delightful pleasure
imaginable.
A very pleasant episode in the
meeting of the General Synod was
the reception given to the members
by the Lutheran ladies The fol-
lowing composed the committee of
arrangements: Miss Minnie E. Rid
enour, chairman; Mrs. VIM. Upde-
graft, Mrs. R. NJ Hays, Mrs. w H.
Reisner, Misses Katie Helmet, Clara
Schueler, Anna Wagner, Mena Lud-
wig, Lizzie Socks, Mary Helmet,
Mrs. c. NJ Futterer, Misses Matte
Brewer, Mary Rouskulp, Annie
Yeakle, Willie Grove, Mary Mckee,
Jessie Mckee, Iva Albaugh, Elsie
Albaugh, Nora Roessner, Julia Hall,
Martha Tong, Edith Tice, Mrs VIM.
Davis, Mrs. Jack Hartman, Misses
Rosa Mari, Addie Schindel, Blanch
Lambert, Leila Fiery, Mrs. John L.
Bike, Misses Sallie Yeakle, Mamie
Senior, Mary Winter and Bula Hen
neberger.
Word was received here of the
death of John Henry Kellar, at Den
yer, Colo. He was a brother of
Frank Kellar, who resided here on
East Washington street. A surviv-
ing brother was Saul Kellar, Funks-
town. He was, until a short time
before his death, in the grocery bus
mess in Denver.
Harvey H. Heyser, a member of
the Junior Glass of the Maryland
Agricultural College, was chosen
class orator at commencement ex-
ercises at the college. He was a
male High School Graduate of her,
in the class of 81. He entered the
college directly as Junior after his
graduation here.
F. W. Mealey was on a tour of
the Yellowstone Valley. Mr..
and Mrs. Mckinley B. Embrey re-
turned from their bridal trip.
c. E. Wise returned from visit to
his brother, John W. Wise, Mankato,
MINI. Alex. Armstrong, Jr.,
returned from a weeks visit to rel
atives in Montgomery county
Miss Iva Eggers, Pittsburgh, was
visiting Miss Rae M. Schindel.
Emerich C. Bell was in Hancock on
business pertaining to the organiza-
ton of a council of the Jr. U. A. M.
at that place. Miss Mamie
Lesher, Chambersburg, visited Mrs.
Futterer, wife of Colonel Futterer.
Brooks Grocery, corner Jonathan
and Franklin streets, advertised:
New York potatoes, Csc bu.; large
pickles, TIC doz.; clear syrup, &c
Of; all package coffee, &c h.; best
roasted coffee, Csc h.; New York
cream cheese, 12c h.; imported
oWGitLGI, zoe III.
These were cards of attorneys APP
pearing in the local press: A. c.
Strife, 108 w. Washington street;
Frederick F. McComas, Mealey's
Row, S. Jonathan street; Armstrong
& Scott, Scott building. w. Jonathan
street; T. A. Poffenberger, S. Court
Place; j. Marbourg Keedy, Mealey's
Row.
This was listed as new adver-
tisement: Wanted-Three or four
boys to sell Frozen Ideas. As kid
do you remember this early day
frozen dainty? H. E. Bester adver-.
tised them.