The Morning Herald from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 4

TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1930 THE MORNlN'tf HERALD, HAGERSTOWN, MARYLAND Eveots FIVE YEARS AGO After almost a quarter century, Henry Wineberg Has retired from Mie mercantile business here. if J. J. Porter and John B. Ferguson hae returned from a hunting trip in the Canadian northwest.

They brought a. moose and other small TWO YOUTHS WILL GO ON LONG TRIP Oxford, Nov. 10 young men are to leave here in the next few days in a 37-floot yawl for a scientific expedition of 8,000 miles hrough the West Indies, to require year and a half. A director from Washington Coun- t-j on the board of Interstate Milk Producers Association at the Phila- tielhia meeting is expected. Bernard Dais, Clearspnug, is a likely candidate.

TWENTY YEARS AGO As the result of an election bet, William Dennis hauled Owen Hartle in a wheelbarrow through the Public quare. The Washington County Medical Association elected: President, Dr. A. Quinn; vice president, Dr. J.

R. Laughlin; secretary, Dr. S. M- Wagaman, and treasurer, Dr. H.

K- Derr. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO Albeit Cost has been appointed a regular clerk at the Hagerstown postom'ce. Dr. L. H.

Keller, Hagerstown, was elected president of the Washington County Medical Association. The hardware firm of Beard Brothers, Smithsburg, has been dissolved. Keller Beard ill continue the business. Ingram Oswald, student at the Maryland Agricultural College, is isiting his arents in Chewsville. Wonder That This Modern Medicine Has Won And Held More Than A Million Friends Wherever Konjola, the new and different medicine, is known, there are men and women without number who gladly tell that they found in this medicine of 32 ingredients their first and only relief.

MRS- DELLA V. DEANE Konjola, all its 32 ingredient working in unison, cleanses and stimulates the ailing organs. Kon jola contains no alcohol, no nerve deadening drugs, no heart-depress lug chemicals. It needs nonsuch in gredients. But read what this mod eru medicine did for Mrs.

Delia Dearie, 2S10 Prestmaii Street, Balti more, and then visit the Konjola Man at the Peoples Service drug store, 17 West Washington Street Hagers'town, and ask question Delve deep into Konjola's recorc and then decide what you will about-Konjola. Mrs. Deane says: "Within a very short time afte starting With Konjola I had splen did results. Even the very firs bottle proved that I was on th right track. For many mouths was badly run down.

At times head ached so that it felt like i would burst. I had dizzy spells, an my liver was sluggish. Digestio was weak and appetite poor. The heard about Konjola. As a resul my digestion is fine; I am gainin weight and am improved in ever way." Konjola is for the aged or the in faut: for ail the family.

That i why Konjola is a household word i tens of thousands of homes. The Konjola Man is at the Peo pies Service drug store, 17 Wes Washington Street, Hagerstown where daily he is telling the re markable story of this remarkabl medicine. SAMPLES Adv. Get Your Hunting Supplies Now HARDWARE INC. 63-65 W.

Washington Street FRIGID A IRE THE CHOICE OF THE MAJORITY THE POTOMAC EDISON CO. SHAEFFER'S Life Time FOUNTAIN PENS. Buy The Best. RONEYBROS. 36-North Potomac Street Gilbert C.

Klingel, 22, and W. Wallace Coleinan, 23, both of Baltimore, brought their craft, the Basilisk, here from Baltimore the last of the week, and as soon as painting and loading cargo, now in progress, is completed, they plan to leave for a three weeks' voyage to San Salvador. The expedition is in the Interest of the Natural History Society of Maryland and the Museum of Natural History, New York. Both youths, despite their age, are curators and 'officials of the Maryland society and have been engaged in scientific work for several years. OTOSSUM CAUGHT BY GIRL STUDENTS Two local High School students, both girls, members of the Sophomore class, have qualified as first class o'possum hunters.

Ordinarily the weaker sex are frightened at anything the size of-a mouse, but when Louise Dunlap, 531 Howard street, and her schoolmate, Selma Chaffin, 510 Guilford avenue, went to the hen house to feed the chickens on Suuday evening, they observed a queer looking animal feasting his eyes upon the fat hens below. Miss Chaffin grabbed the animal by the tail and swung him down, and her companion got a tin can real quickly and the o'possum instead of having a nice meal of chicken is now awaiting execution. COSTLY PAINTING Baltimore, Nov. 10. Harry Goodman today aid a fine of $6.45 for the privilege of, painting some window frames in his home yesterday, and he didn't get tQ finish the job at that He was rested right in the middle of hit labors by two patrolmen on ft charge of violating the Sunday servance laws.

Ed Sauls, 195-pound Florida back, runs the 100 yards in less than 11 seconds. reew heeling using OWN in North Carolina stands the'tiighest peak eastTbfi the Rockies-and up the side of Mt. Mitchell (elevation 6711 feet) winds a narrow, many-curved miles long, Jenkins, fresh from his record-breaking climbs up Mt! Washington and Mt. Mansfield, highest of the White and Green Mountains of New England-brought his Free ing Studebaker President Roadster to the foot of Mt. Mitchell a time And then records began to fall in rapid succession? Powered by AMOCO-GAS, the Studebaker dashed up the twisting mountain road.

Slamming into hairpin turns, skidding around them to make every second count, straightening out with but, little loss of speed, Jenkins sped to the highest point an automobile can reach in 45 minutes flat. The old record had been a minute and fifteen seconds slower. On the dash down Jenkins clipped the course record fofthe descent by almost half a minute-so all records for Mt. Mitchell, now officially belong to Studebaker and AMOCO-GAS! For all these record-breaking climbs-Jenkins has specified AMOCO-GAS, the motor fuel he knows to make and break records. We AMERICAN OIL COMPANY Affiliated with Pan American Petroleum Transport Co, General Offices: American.