The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-01-11

one day (Wnlle
the proprietor
was there) and
saw many things s. ssS
which, while they M
have reference to M
the old Horse and m
Buggy Days, are
still very neces-
sary.
The shop can furnish you any
thing from shoe string to a full
set of harness. If you do not see
what you are looking for the
chances are, ten to one, that Mr.
Crider, or his able assistants, can
supply it with their own hands
There are saddles, brides, harness
for the buggy, gears for the farm.
When we were in the shop it did
not look to us as if anybody needs
worry about the shortage of gaso-
line coupons or automobiles. Just
rig up old Dobbin and tell every
body to go to heck. Tires need not
worry you. Mr. Crider has donduct-
ed this same establishment at the
same place for long term of years,
in prosperous time, in depression
and everything else, and is still 60
ing strong. If you don't believe it
just drop in some day and see for
yourself.
The Pathfinder recently had the
following editorial, which we beg
leave to insert into our column, in
part:
Certain memories serve to bind
people together 1t may be the rec
objection of the long, lonesome wall
of the train whistle at night, the
trip to town on Saturday evenings,
or the 'ole swimnin' hole in the
creek. But on these 'crisp, tangy
evenings, it is a safe bet that many
farm lads in strange, far-off places
of the world think of the peace and
comfort of certain farm kitchen.
There's something about a Spac-
ious, honey farm kitchen which you
don't get anywhere else. The big
cleaning, polished stove with a
singing teakettle on its top and
the water reservoir at the rear, the
wood box piled with pieces of oak,
hickory, and birch, the dog behind
the stove, and the cat beneath it.
''The mellow light from the kero-
sene lamps shone through polished
chimneys. There was the snap and
crackle of burning firewood.
Then around nine o'clock there
were apples and cookies and milk
1t wasn't fancy. Work clothes hung
behind the door and boots and
shoes were behind the stove.
Likely the milk pals were on
the table where mother made bread
and cakes and pies, and the kero-
sene lanterns sat on shelf over
the sink To millions of men and
women the memory of the farm
kitchen is tie to the verities of
life"
To the boys in the trenches, in
the air and on the seas, these rec
objections may seem a very long
time ago. Buy war bonds, keep on
the war job, or get one and help
to bring them back to these
cherished memories.
1926
Miss Madeline Darner, Summit
avenue, was hostess to the mem
bers of her club at bridge party
in honor of Miss Betty Seton,
daughter of DR.. and Mrs. f. B. Self
ton, whose marriage to Russell Full
ford, of Sayre, Pa, was announced
to take place in a month. Following
bridge Miss Seton was presented
with lovely present from the club.
Prizes were awarded to Miss Flor
ence Todd, first, and Miss Seton,
second prize. The guests, besides
the guest of honor were: Miss Eliza
beth Wagaman, Miss Florence Todd,
Miss Louise Smith. Miss Margaret
Amman, Miss Anne Wagaman and
Miss Miriam Biever.
Prices on market were as follows:
Chickens, % to &c h.: butter, so
to 55c h.; eggs, 40 to 45c doz.; tur-
nips, 40c PIX; kale, Acc PIX; spinach,
soc pix celery, two punches for
Csc; mince meat, Acc qt.; apple but
ter, 35 to 4Oc qt.; sauer kraut, zoe
Of.
Lawrence c. Wroth, brother of
DR.. Peregrine Wroth, was being
prominently mentioned as sue
cessor to the late Bernard c. Stein
er, as librarian of the Enoch Pratt
Library, Baltimore. Mr.. Wroth fol-
three years previous had been Ii
hrarian of the Tnhn Carter Brown