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The Daily Mail du lieu suivant : Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 12

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The Daily Maili
Lieu:
Hagerstown, Maryland
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12
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THE DAILY MAIL, HAGERSTOWN. FEBRUARY 16, 1038. Abandon Policy Of Making Public New Warship Plans Feb. IS The United States Navy, abandoning a 13-year-old policy, transferred MOVE TO STOP 44-HOUR WEEK Injunction Ret train ing Enforcement Of Law Is Granted. HARR1SBVRG.

Feb. 16 An injunction restraining the; State of Pennsylvania from enforc-j ing itg new 44-hour week law was granted today by Dauphis county court. The enacted bv the 1S37 leg-i ou islature. was effective last Dec. 1 i but enforcement was delayed until NEW YORK.

Feb. 16. (ffi). Virginia Overahiner Cogswell Bromley today reported the on the verge of losing her niaih husband after a week-end of married life. The marathon bride from Georgia said Charles R.

Bromley. of Atlanta, with whom she eloped to Elktou, last Saturday, had excused himself to make a phone call Monday night and neglected to return. She added she would look into the possibility of aa annulment. She Is Artists' "Dream Girl" to file all information oil how work is progressing warship construction Officially, the Navy referred tol jauuar 1 to ermit industries to the order merely as "in the interest i arr to conform. Then more of public welfare." Heretofore, per-j than 60 firms be an le al fi hts iodical have listed each ves-! a ai nst the law.

sel'g percentage of completion. Jud Sheely. who heard Speculation dealt with two possi-1 the ca said ln his declsl thar blc reasons: That the Navy wanted i lli injunction would remain in to give no foreign power anv more i effe umi funher Bearing or a information than necessary. And i order" of this court, that there may have been some i Th coun instructed the Pennsyl- construction delays which vania Industrial Board which ad- think could best be rverconie in pri-! ministers the act to refrain from vacy. expended any of the funds; ROME Feb Yesterday's construction report their employees or represema-: ien of wfaat ened Jo( or withheld percentage figures and and from spending or causing Bmenko goviet affaires in "employing their time or the time Bucharest unU1 he di Feb of the commonwealth for the JT1 SOVIET ENVOY A DESERTER Charge D'Affaires Quits Bolsheviks; Fascists Receive announcement of any delays.

A reme court Is expected. month ago the report had indicat ed construction of 15 forcement of the and two aircraft carriers would be i A at eal to tb delayed. The Navy currently ig building 63 warships and two auxiliaries. A comparison of reports indicated five, including the light cruiser Brooklyn, were completed during the last month. It was assumed that the order for secrecy would continue during the construction of any new ships which congress might authorize un-i der an $500.000.000 naval expansion bill.

It was said in naval circles Elizabeth Wysor To Ap- there would be a general tightening down on naval information. The possibility has been discussed that the United States may join other powers in building 6. wag cleared up today when he walked dramatically into the Fascist camp and declared himself a 44-hour week! deserter from the Bolsheviks. Fascist officials, including For- Sept ember. It n'ot been ei Minister Galeazzo Ciano, gave him immediate audiences and the Giornale d'ltalia devoted its entire front page to his signed diatribes against Contralto Sings Here Next Week PROGRESS battleships larger than the present treaty limit of 35,000 tons.

(Japan has refused to comply a request from the United States and Great Britain that she. disclose whether she is building ships larger than 35,000 tons.) Today's Navy report listed 63 warships and two auxiliaries under construction, five fewer than a month, ago. Since last month's report the light cruiser Brooklyn and other craft "have been completed. Delay Indicated The January report had indicated that the completion of 115 destroyers and the aircraft carriers Enterprise and Wasp would be delayed. Meanwhile, the discussion of future naval strength continued on STRAWBERRY POINT, Iowa, Feb.

16, The Strawberry Point Horse Thief Detective Asso- cition, formed 72 years ago, is still an active organization. Because a horse hasn't been stolen around here since McKinley was president, the association has amended its constitution to include the pursuit of chicken thieves. There is $150 in the treasury to to pay rewards and 49 members to Artists' "dream is the title given to Georgia Carroll, 18- year-old New York model. She was selected at Artists and Models ball in Atlantic City. J.

Friend At Girl's Murder Trial Capitol Hill, and at the White House. American defense experts believe. President Roosevelt said at a press conference, that the "United States must have a Navy strong enough to protect both Atlantic and Pacific shores. He said the experts contended the United States could not ignore the possibility of a future attack from east and west He cited the consensus of defense experts after a reporter inquired whether he opposed an increase in Japan's naval ratio to the United States. He made no direct answer to the question.

pear On Cooperative Program. Elizabeth Wysor, brilliant young contralto, who sings here Wednesday, Feb. 23 at Trinity Lutheran auditorium, was born ill Easton. Pa. Her parents are Virginians of German and English descent.

Her paternal grandmother had ail unusual soprano voice, and her par- i make things hot for the chicken ems. both exceptionally artistic, thieves, cultivated at an early age her love of the beautiful in life. Interested in arts and sports, even as a youngster she won medals and cups for her aesthetic aud athletic abilities. Miss Wysor at first chose sculpture and writing for her career, but music, though it cauie later, proved the strongest of her three talents. Her music teacher at school and an old German, watchmaker were impressed by her re- markably deep, rich speaking voice and predicted that she would sing.

Although she had no idea of becoming a professional singer, she began the study of music during her senior year in high school under the tenor, Rome Fenton. who immediately saw great possibilities in her voice. After two years of preparation with him and his wife, Charlotte Warner Feuton, she won a fellowship at the Juilliard Graduate School, New York, and studied there under Paul Reimers. She made rapid strides, both in the development of her voice and in musicianship. Then followed a year in Munich Avith a scholarship at the Akademie der Toukunst, where she studied with Paul Bender, renowned basso of the Staatsoper.

The past two years Elizabeth OWN DAUGHTER NEW YORK, Feb. 16 Fogarty, returning home from a movie, saw two legs protruding from a street excavation. He lifted out the body of a 20- year-old girl. Then he lit a match saw it was bis own daughter, Harriet, She apparently had stumbled and fallen into the excavation, members of the family said. Child Prodigy Three Year Old Jean Kathleen Demers Has Reporters Gasping.

NEW YORK, Feb. quick- piping voice, Jean Kathleen Demers. 3-year-old prodigy of Tacadie, Nova Scotia, railed off wisecracks and random facts from an apparently inexhaustible fund of kuowl- ege Tuesday. "Just ask me anything you like." Firestone Names Bank As Executor AKRON, 0. Feb.

16, (JP). A three-paragraph will bequesting i Wysor has speut with Mme. Mar- lhiug rea lly hard, she replied glibly county-wide program to retard the she said. "They call me the walk- Mulllch book of knowledge." She knew all the answers. Bored- as though impatient for some- Mrs.

Marie Phillips, one-time member of a U. S. Olympic team, shown with her husband, Chester, at the trial in Philadelphia of her friend. Mary K. O'Connor, for the murder of 5-year-old Nancy Glenn.

Mrs. Phillips was held as-a material-witness in the case. Launch County-Wide Campaign To Retard The Japanese Beetle Dr. Langford Says Insect Is A Menace To Agricultural Prosperity, And Most Serious Pest People Have To Deal With. County Agent M.

D. Moore, Miss Ardath Martin, Home Demonstration Agent, and Dr. George S. Langford, specialist in insect University of Maryland," control, College Park, are now working with 'local organizations toward formulating, a the entire estate of Harvey S. Firestone to the Cleveland Trust as executor was filed in Probate court here today by E.

B. Roberts, Matzenauer. Her study with tliat Paramaribo is the Capitol of Japanese beetle. the famous opera and concert Dutch Guina. that Lake Michigan singer has brought out the fulljig the fifth largest lake in the richness of her voice, which is.

with an area of 22.460 square trust officer for the Cleveland ia- Powerful, flexible and has a range stitution. 'Of over three octaves. miles, tween that the Buffer State be- The County Farm Bureau, the County Pomona Grange, the Chewsville Cooperative Association and the Maryland Horticultural Society, Russia and China is Mon- Gardenhour, president, are Specific provisions of the trust Elizabeth Wysor has sung in and that the Suez Canal was cooperating in this program, which agreement, in which Mr. Firestone merous States in the East, iuclud-! opened in 18fi9 and built by a for thorough-going retarda- detailed the bequests to members i in Xew York Massachusetts.j French engineer named Ferdinand lion rae asures in all localities be- of his family and others, were not Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky and de Lesseps. The former board chair-; Virginia.

Such principal cities as "That's spelled with a small 'D' Xew York, Boston, and a capital she advised at Cincinnati and Philadelphia have gravely, for the benefit of the jaw-, trapl)in applauded her. Everywhere her hangins newsmen. disclosed. man of the "Firestone Tire Rubber died Feb. 1 Beach.

Fla. FEARMENACE TO SECURITY IN FAR EAST (Continued from Page 1) countries, also voiced a desire for a hands off policy. Austria's vital concessions to Reichsfuehrer Hitler in re-organization of her cabinet were widely interpreted here as a prelude to eventual surrender of her independence and a more active Nazi policy throughout all Central Europe, The recent trend of European history was vividly illustrated by the fact tomorrow will be the fourth anniversary of the tri-power declaration by Britain, France and "the necessity of maintaining Austria's independence and integrity." Since then, however, Italy has become friendly to Germany and cold to Britain and France, and today showed little interest in the new Austrian crisis. Under discussion between London and Paris were possible effects of Austria's yielding on France's eastern allies, Czechoslovakia, and Yugoslavia. Sitting in today's cabinet meeting was Sir John Simon, home secretary, who.

as foreign secretary, announced February 17, 1934, the tri-power declaration in favor of Austrian independence. This resulted from Austrian allegations of German interference with Austrian internal affairs. It was followed by the desperate Nazi putsch of July. 1934, and the assassination of Chancellor Engelbert Dollfuss. GIRLS GIVEN LIFE TERMS Mrs.

Ethel Sohl And Genevieve Owens Convicted In Murder Charge NEWARK, N. Feb. Ethel Strouse Sohll and Genevieve Owens, her companion, will spend the rest of their natural lives in a penitentiary for the $1.10 hold-up and murder of a bus driver. A jury last night convicted the girls of first degree murder with a recommendation of mercy. The verdict, reached after three hours and 44 minutes deliberation, makes life terms mandatory for Work 35 Miles Away, No Transportation FREDERICK, Feb.

16 There are 21 jobless men at Point of Rocks and there is WPA work for them at Broad Run', but how to get the men to the job is a problem. The WPA office said it could not afford to transport them, and the men said they could not pay their own transportation, over the 35-mile route, out of a weekly salary of $9.10. The WPA office said it would ask the County Commissioners to find work nearer Point of Rocks for the men. i brilliant voice and splendid stage i prt-srince have received with i enthusiasm. So successful was her debut recital in the Town Hall, New York, that she was immediately offered various engagements botls for concert and opera.

It is safe io predict that with her well-rounded and thorough musical background and her beautifully developed voice, this young; singer will attain fame in the music world as her mounting successes already show. She will sing under the auspices we rea( ie of the Hagerstown Co-operative mother said. She knew that Woodrow Wilson drew up the Nine-Power Treaty, that the Unted States bought Alaska from Russia in she added that the longest river in China is the Yangtze. Jean was accompanied by her mother. Mrs.

Albert Demers. wife, of a machinist, who accounted for Jean's startling precocity by her unyielding inquisif-iveness. "Xaturallyy she can't read vet. i tweeu tne Federal Government, State, individuals or local governmental units, and will consist of soil treating, spraying and tle the colonization of parasites. Owners of gardens and lawns will be asked to assist in the retardation of this insect.by treating their lawns with arseuate of lead.

It' all lawns in infested cities and towns are treated much areas in which the beetles can grow'will be limited. This -treatment does not injure lawns, but aids in crab grass control. The both the girls. Mrs. Sohl, 20, based her defense on.

an insanity plea in that she was under the influence of marihuana during her brief crime career. Miss Owens, 18, testified during the eight-day trial that she remained in an automobile while "Bunny" Sohl shot and robbed William Barhorst as he stopped his bus in suburban Belleville Dec. 21. Tears came to "Bunny's" eyes and sbe pressed a handkerchief to her face as Jury Foreman Zoltan Zilahy. 28, replied to Common Pleas Judge Daniel J.

Breuhan: "Yes. We find both defendants guilty of murder in the first degree, but with the recommendation of life imprisonment at hard labor." Miss Owens cried, wet her lips with her tongue, drying them quickly with nervous dabs of a white handkerchief. Patrolman Frank Strouse of Newark, "Bunny's" father, who testified in her defense, bit his lips as he checked himself from crying. His wife had gone home to await the verdict. Miss Owens' mother had also gone home.

A jail matron led the girls quickly out a side door of the court room. i The girls' attorneys said they were undecided whether to appeal. v. Counsel for Mrs. Sohl and Miss Here is the adult Japanese bee-1, Qweng had aske(1 for acqui ttal.

ns.v Bureau of Kntoinolugj Plant Quarantine) It has metallic green head I and neck (thorax), coppery brown wing covers and 12 white spots; around the tip of the' abdomen. and strawberry: such rd Held For Baltimore Police Arrested in a house at High and raspberry shade and ornamental trees as elm, linden, cherry, willow, poplar, George streets late last night on a oak and Norway maple. Garden or-'v. arrant charging non-support of his Most Accidents Occur At Home Safety Consultant Speaks Before Little Heiskell Club. More accidents occur in the home than any other place, members of the Little Heiskell Club were told last night at Beck's Tavern by George S.

Ennis. state safety consultant of the Works Progress administration and formerly connected with the National Safety Coum- cils of New York City and Baltimore. Mr. Ennis cited a number of things in the home that contributed to accidents, including highly polished floors, placing pans on stoves with their handles pointing outward resulting often in children pulling scalding foodstuffs upon themselves, of carelessly keeping poisons in medicine chests and numerous other things that could be corrected. Last night's meeting was in charge of the engineering department, and City Engineer Joseph I.

Lyon had charge after President D. Lee Staley had opened the meeting. Mr. Lyon described a number of projects completed or under way during the last year, which included the development of the park in the rear of the swimming pool, the elimination of the hazard on North Potomac street at Charles street, the South Potomac street storm water drain, the southeast storm water drain, southwest sanitary sewer, the Hamilton boulevard storm water drain which was started today, and told of plans for an early start of the eliminating of the South Walnut street hazard; the start of Memorial boulevard and numerous other smaller projects, The entertainment of the evening was supplied by Jean Spence's Colonial School of Dancing and the many difficult numbers by the youthful dancers brought down the house repeatedly. but she picks up everything she be made at any time of the year the radio and when i when the ground is not frozen.

In wife and three children, Dewey Cecil Seekford. 3S. is reported by police to also be wanted in Ealti- more on two charges of assault with intent to jn. of from five to eight years and may and are freqiic mly seriously dam- Armed with a warrant issued by namentals such as rose, dahlia, hol-1 lyhock, canna, aster, marigold zinnia are readily fed upon. Lawns, golf greens and pastures afford treatment is effective for a period' jdeal breeding areas for lne rubs aged.

i Magistrate John Dunn, Patrol- Control is expensive, and losses men Broom and Welch broke into Cases Reported To Health Department BALTIMORE, Feb. C. H. Halliday, of the State Health Department, reported Tuesday that two cases of "what may be spinal meningitis and may not be" had been reported at Harmony Grove in Frederick coitnty. He said no bacteriological report bad been received on the cases, and pointed out that there are a number of types of meningitis.

Families where the outbreaks occurred have been quarantined, he said, until the diagnosis is complete. One of the boys, Paul Bell, 10, was brought to (Sydenham) Hospital here in a semi-conscious condition today. The hospital said he was "irrational." The other, Guy Ramsburg, 17, a high school junior, was taken to the Frederick Hospital several days ago. FIRST RESUIT OF PACT WITH HITLER SEEN (Continued from 1) only legal political Nov. 1, 1S37, would temporarily be reopened.

This gesture was aimed at intefc- nal pacification, allowing Nazis to join. Control Press Regulations for more complete, control of the press were promised. In the cabinet reorganization Schuschnigg remained as chancellor, still lighting, as for four yean, past for Austrian independence as opposed to union with Germany. Two other ministers also are counted as sympathetic to Germany. They are Ludwjg Ardamo- vitch, minister of justice, and Dr.

Edmund Glaise-Horstenau, minister without portfolio. Glaise-Horste- nau was in the previous cabinet. First reactions to the sharp turn in Austrian policy varied from dismay among Jews to jubilation among Nazis. Who felt they would not be on an illegal party, much longer. The status of their political movement, however, remained xmclear.

Catholics were apprehensive. There were reports that further German demands would include changes in the Austrian constitution and control of the official press bureau. It was reported a German sympathizer soon would be named to the latter job. Officials admitted that a national defense council! with supreme control Of armed forces was to be created. It was explained at the chancellery that concessions to the Nazis had been made with corresponding gains for Austria.

Hitler himself, it was understood, had promised that any illegal Nazi activity in-: Austria would be without support from Germany, thus settling one ofr Austria's gravest internal problems. (Austria has been troubled by unrest attributed to Nazis the assassination of Chancellor Engelbert Dolfuss in the unsuccessful putsch in 1934.) NEW CASTLE, Feb. 16 (IP). Mayor Sidney E. Baker believes in justice for justice's sake.

So be sentenced Joel Justice. 40, arrested for drunkenness, to serve the next 11 Sundays in church. Quotations By Edward G. Wyckoff A Hagerstown, Md. Phont 2353.

Concert Association. paper aloud." the lightly infested areas it will retard may be ju iiwi IM i the development of the beetle and; are as anmial expenditures on a few In heavily infested the house late last night. TAKE OFFENSIVE HEXDAYE, France, at the Spanish Feb. 16 The Spanish government's army took the offensive anew in eastern Spain today with a drive against Insurgent lines midway between Teruel and Zaragoza. FOR IMl Ford Coach.

Must sell quick. Low mileage. Rev. W. Franklin St.

Adv. DON'T FORGET TONIGHT! AUCTION NIGHT At BECK'S AdT. DEATHS Anna Jean Dominick. aged 4 I't'ars. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter D. Dominick. died at 1 o'clock this morning at the home of -her grand parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Grason Newcomer, at WilUams- of scarlet She was ill several days. She is survived by her parents and grandparents. Interment in Riverview Cemeirry tomorrow morning at o'clock. The scribes finally gave up try-i delay the time when expensive to stump Jean, who was jus: sprays will be required.

the interview to "warm Tne Japanese beetle has been 1n a. question-bee contest tomor- Hajterstown several years. In some tor row against three 11-year-old New York school girls. "What are you sroin? to be when you grow up. Jean?" one of them asked iu parting.

"A big girl!" she flushed, and pave the- interviewer a eye. "I know that one." Baltimore records at the local items are: City per police station say that on June 15, block: sweet per acre; Seekford entered a house in per acre: Baltimore and stabbed his alleged $8.80 per acre: bigamous wife and a man residing parts of the city the infestation is per estate: golf course. per i in the house. The records further rather heavy. The beetle has also CO urse: per pay that Seekford was sentenced to unit.

The average annual damage a year in the House of Correction in heavily infested districts has! for bigamy from Baltimore City. "been determined for the "following: was sentenced March Field per acre: sweet. on was paroled several month? been found in Weverton. Halfway and Hancock. hi discussing the Japanese ln-etlr.

Dr. Lang-ford said the Jap- Open Amer. Can Amer. T. T.

135 8 Amer. Wat. Wks. 8 7 Anaconda B. 0 9 1 Beth.

Steel J. I. Chrysler 54 Vi Consol. Gas Consul. Crown Ck.

SI. 33 DuPott Gen. Klect 391 2 Gen, Gen. Motors Goodyear 20 Nat'l. DistTrs.

N. Central North Amer Penna. R. 22 Radio 61 2 Std. Oil of N.

U. S. Steel 531,4 Aircraft Union Pacific Wcst'T-Iouse Elec. 94 7 estern Union West Md Loews -I" 1 Texas Corp 41 Bros. 12 134 8 7 54 Vu 21 113 20 2 Hi 78 47 Grange Invitation Extended At Meet The Potomac Valley Grange held its bi-monthly meeting on Monday evening, February 14, at Indian Springs with Leo H.

Cohill acting as chaplain instead of C. B. Shank, who was unable to attend. Arrangements were made to attend the Pomona meeting at Smithsburg on Saturday, February 26. Quite a number are expected to attend.

The meeting was devoted largely to readings and comments on the lives of George Washington and Abraham Lincoln'. The Grange extend an invitation to St. Paul's Grange as a whole to attend the next meeting on February 2S and at the end of the program to join with the Potomac Valley Grangers in an old time spelling bee. Refreshments will follow. In commenting on the invitation, the secretary of Potomac Valley Grange said: "We hope St.

Paul's will take this invitation seriously and every member who can possibly do to will come and help us as a fraternity to enjoy the evening and then each of us go to our several homes feeling that life is worth while after all. 'Come into my parlor, says the spider to the I will attempt to differentiate between them at our next meeting. "In the meantime join up with the Grange in your community or (he Farm Bureau. Better yet, join both organizations." The invitation to St. Paul's' includes every Gran -i member everywhere.

TOO INQUISITIVE MILWAUKEE, Feb. Ifi, Hoppe, 24, and Almira Nemic. told police a robber accosted them in front of her home. "Tins is a stickup," he declared. Miss Nemic screamed and ran.

"Now where did she go?" the gunman asked Hoppe. "I don't know but I'll find out," Hoppe dashed after her. anese beetle is a menace to agri- 1 corn $17.30 per acre: early apples i natural prosperity. Also it is The per acre: early FARMER IS KILLED FRIGES REDUCED DRIVING TRIAL 1tM Trunk IWf Plymtitth 1M4 Chf v. tfort 2fft CKtv.

Victerb MANY OTKCHS rUIGH MOTOR CO. FREDERICK. Feb. 16 Gt-orgr; L. Klein, 71-year-old farmer, died Tuesday of injuries he suffered few hours earlier when he was knocked down and run over Hi said the farmer was hitching three horses to a wagon when they start- orf.

He ran to their head to stop them, but they felled him, trampled him. and the wagon ran over his head. He suffered a brain concus- 2 jrilon and internal injuries. Round and iquart i Smithflburg Hall. Thursday, Chicken and Hot Biscuit Supper, Entertainment, balloon dance, cake Feb.

5 to p. m. Detf-dive Peters contacted most serious'insect pest with which $154.00 per acre: general more police last night. Baliimor the people of the cities and' towns per acre. officers are expervd here today.

have ever bad to deal. It is capable of blighting parks, ornamental gardens and golf courses. CARO OF THANKS. We wish to extend thanks to, mawa team. friends and neighbors for kindness at the death of husband and Also for flowers and cars.

MRS, REBA LIZER. MRS. JOSEPHINE WOLFE. Adv. CORRECT It is correct to spell it "ketchup." or "catchup." which ever SURPRISE "caianp" or "catchup." which ever' ASTORIA.

Feb. 16. I standpoint of defoliation of plants. ocker got om its damage mav be compared with son, son. that of the Mexican Bean Beetle.

The important difference in damage from the two insects'is that the Mexican bean beetle feeds only on Dixie Ramblers; 25 Fahmey Memorial Home, San Mar. Adv. or a few plants closely related to beans, whereas tbe Japanese beetle feeds on over 200 different plants. A few of ihc more important-agricultural crops attacked are: corn, soybeans, peach, cherry, plum, grape, beans, asparagui, i correct you. i of the way quick when tbe "rabbit Top scalloped corn with cheese he was routing out of a hollow tree mixed with cracker crumbs.

turned out to be a bear. Ness shot Adii a few roasted peanuts to ihe animal. (mil fcalad. CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET By Edward Wyckoft A Wareham Hiflerttown, Md. Phone 2353.

87 Vi More than half of the 1.213 S. 0. S. and police messages broadcast in I'j37 by the BBC were successful. DON'T FORGET TONIGHT! AUCTION NIGHT At BECK'S Adv.

DON'T FORGET TONIGHT! AUCTION NIGHT At BECK'S AdT. SAFE WITH YOUR To Set Rifht Set Dr. C. A. Brown.

Optometrist, Public Square. Phont 1338-J. AdT. Open May July 87U Sept. May July I Sept.

1 'May I July Sept. Rye- May July High 92 Vi Low 30 30 12 M. 58 30 74 BEN HUR CARD PARTY Tonight. Jr. Order Hall.

Public Square. 8 p. m. ref. Ad.

Have yaur car GREASED for only ALCOHOL 59c H. L. MILLS 46 W. Baltimore St. Phone 1M HIGHEST Cash Prices Paid for OLD GOLD SAUM'S 21 CLOSE OUT SALE WINTER FRONTS Reichard's Garage 24 Antictam St.

75c.

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