davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
Fruit Growers Should Organize

1t is becoming more and more
apparent every day that the fruit
growers of this county must come
to thorough understanding with
one another and form some sort of
an organization or selling agency if
they but hope to meet with any
marked degree Of success. AS it is
they must be content with small
sales to individual buyers in the
smaller markets close at hand and
these at prices by no means flatter-
ing and often ruinous.
The report comes in press dispat-
ches from districts where great
quantities of fruit are grown and
where there are strong and we'll
managed organizations, that the
mid-winter demand for apples is
good that the fruit warehouses have
been practically emptied and that
the prices received have been good.
Ask any grower in this county
what his success has been and the
answer will almost invariably be, no
market and very poor price.
The Islander knows of grower
in this county, and, by the way one
of the most successful here, who re-
Gently sent thirty boxes of fruit to
Seattle, and when he received mem
orandum of his account he had little
or nothing coming, not enough to
pay for the boxes and packing of the
fruit. He may have been the vic
tim of some INSCRIPTIONS buyer or
irresponsible commission house, but
the fact nevertheless remains that
he not only lost his fruit but also
the hard earned money he had paid
for boxes, packing picking, etc.
The incorporation of thorough,
businesslike organization or associa-
ton with man at its head whose
business judgment is known to be
sound and whose integrity is unques-
toned should remedy the whole
matter. Without this the growers
are doomed to disappointment and
almost certain financial ruin. Why
continue to longer sit around your
hearthfire, and, like Micawber, "wait
for something to turn up" In
the name of common sense the Is
lander asks, has not enough turned
up already to convince any sensible
man that the system, or lack of sys
TEN, heretofore followed has beer
Ia decided failure?
! Inaugurate new plan, put the
horticultural industry of this county
on a businesslike basis and if afte,
this is done it proves failure die
out your trees and surrender the
business to those sections that have
made success of it. The yields here
are heavy and the fruit is the eouaI
of that grown in the most favored
sections. 1t is not in this that the
trouble lies. 1t is in most instance.
on account of inferior grading anl
packing and the present system O.
marketing. and similar condition,
will continue to exist unless this sys
tenn is changed.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10

tragic heroines are. Just as she was
about to drop on the sofa and expire
she raised her arm weakly In the direc-
ton of the rear of the stage and cried,
"Ah, see Tom at last!'
The audience roared with laughter.
and the startled actress, not knowing
the cause, died quickly. When she
arose after the curtain she discovered
a large black cat in the middle of the
stage. She had unconsciously pointed
at it as she spoke her dying words.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1911-02-10
She Saw Tom.

One night when a prominent actress
was taking the part Of the heroine in
the old time melodrama ''Fhe Final
Summons she was called upon to en-
act pathetic death scene as all good
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
-P. O.S. OF -A.

Preston B. Englar, editor OF the
Carroll Record, Taneytown, and Rev.
w. L. Seabrook, this city, National
Representatives from this State lin
the National Camp Patriotic Order
Of Sons Of America, in session at
Reading, Pa, on Tuesday and We'd
nesday last, returned home on Thurs
day They report membership of
the order in Pennsylvania of 100000
and In the city Of Reading alone of
1000. Maryland has over 5000 mem
bers.
Mr.. Seabrook has consented to act
as district president for Maryland,
his district comprising the camps at
Westminster, Carrollton, Smallwood,
Pleasant Valley, Tyrone, and Green
Valley, and requests as many mem
bers as possible to attend the meet
ings of Westminster camp next Mon
day night, and Smallwood camp, next
Wednesday night, to hear his report
of the National camp proceedings.
Washington camp, OF Pleasant Val
ley, will hold it's annual picnic tomor-
row afternoon and evening, Septem-
ber 30th, in the grove OF George r.
Panebaker. Addresses will be de-
livered by State President McCleery,
State Secretary Heaps and District
President Seabrook.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
D DE,ATFfS
Fink.
H|T

John 5. Fink, County Commission
er, died very suddenly Tuesday night
az half past ten o'clock at his home
In Taneytown. He was In his sixty
third year, and his sudden death was
due to heart failure. Mr. Fink began
life as farmer and later became "a
blacksmith: he was well known as
machinery expert, as ne travelled a
number or seasons setting up and
repairing Deering harvesters over a
wide territory, for the Deering Har-
vester Machine Company. Four
years ago Mr.. Fink was elected Coun-
~ Commissioner by the Democrats
and had two more years to serve. His
unquestioned integrity OF character,
his energy and devotion to the work
of his Office won for him the conf
dence of everyone. He is survived
by widow.
Mr.. Fink's funeral took place this
morning at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Of which he was a member.
He was also a member OF the Hep
tasoph and was treasurer of the
Taneytown Fire Company.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
"A Pleasant Surprise.
For the Advocate.


The residence OF MFR. and Mrs. Jno.
Brettwiser, near Tannery, was the
scene or very enjoyable party given
them on Tuesday evening. The guests
arrived at an early hour and were
cordially received by Mr.. and Mrs.
Breitwiser, and later were invited to
the dining room where they were
served with many delicacies.
Among those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames-Jno. Breitwiser, Jno.
Eyler, Andrew HimIer, Charles Sizes,
Oscar Cleary: MesdamesI
Green, Henry Himler, Emma Lowe:
Misses-Ida Clary, Mary Lowe, Ida
Lowe, Belle Clary, Margaret Bitzel,
May Breitwiser, Henrietta Himler,
Ethel Lowe, Amanda Green, Annie
Dell: Messrs.-Lipnick, Rudolph,
Ben Haines, VIM. Breitwiser, Charles
Eyler, Harvey Breitwfser, VIM. Ey-
Ter, Fred Bitzel, Albert Lowe, Walter
Breitwiser, Lester Leppo, Ira Basler,
Roy Simmons, John Menchey, Joe
Simmons, John Smith, and Samuel
Sharp
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
School Commissioners.

meeting OF. the Board OF School
&missioners for Carroll county was
h in their Office on Monday, Sep
Mber 25th instant, all the Commis-
l@ers were present except Dr. VIM.
Gaver Of Mt. Airy.
Where was no new business Of any
@clal character to come before the
&rd,and after the routine business
NJ transacted, the general phases
public education were discussed,
NJ some needed repairs and i'm
Ryements were reported.
Hhe Secretary reported that the
Nestrc Science room and the
Esical Science room in the West
nster High School are about ready
use. The special Importance Of
meeting at this time was that
Board might have opportunity to
hsider the kind Of equipment for the
hesuc Science room, and to give
Secretary directions in the mat
of most economically fitting up
filerary kitchen SO as to meet the
Ruirements az the most reasonable
pense, -,,s1 1870
me secretary reported that all
schools Of the County opened
Pmptly at the beginning of the Fall
Fm' generally with good attend
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
STRUCK BY TRAIN.
H. n. Ruby Dies at Mt. Airy.

Hiram N. Ruby, OF Baltimore, a
brakeman, was struck by a Balti-
more and Ohio train near Henryton,
Nd, early Sunday morning, and died
two hours later at Mount Airy, where
he was rushed for medical attention.
Ruby was stationed at Henryton Sat
urday night to act as flagman, and
was patroling the tracks.
Expecting a train from the West,
he was walking to meet it. With his
attention centered upon seeing the
east-bound train, he failed to hear
the other train coming up behind
him until 1t was within few feet
or him.
The engineer attempted to stop his
train, but in the short distance he
was unable to do this. The locomo-
tive struck the man while he was in
the act OF jumping and knocked him
several feet into the air The train
was brought to stop Immediately
and the injured man picked up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Conference OF the United Brethren
Church.
Tor the Advocate

For the Advocate.
The last Quarterly Conference, for
the conference year, was held in the
Greenmount United Brethren Church,
at Greenmount, ON Monday afternoon.
r. Fl. Stansbury, OF Greenmount, was
elected delegate to the Annual Con
ference, which will convene In Balti-
more, Md, October IT. Craven Cole
was elected alternate. The Quar-
terly Conference gave unanimous
vote for the return of their pastor,
Rev. G. w. Strine. "a request and un-
animous vote OF the Quarterly Con
ference was made, asking the Annual
Conference to change the boundary of
the circuit, so that Greenmount, Mt.
Zion and Mt. Union compose The
Greenmount charge in the future.
The report by the pastor, Rev.
Strine, shows marked increase
along every line About ninety mem
bers were received into the church fl
his two years as pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Wedding Reception.
: the Advocate. -

lAe advocate.
Mr. and Mrs. L.. A. Berman gave a
Eeptlon On Sunday from one to four
fiock IL honor Of the marriage or
rlr son, Jesse u. Berman, to Miss
Essle N. Knight. The guests includ-
lr. and Mrs. u. A. Berman, Mr.. and
Es. y. II. Berman, Mr. and Mrs. Esek
ight, Mrs. Clark Taylor and son,
Eae' Mrs. Clyde Mobley and daugh-
Fs, Agnes and Cora; Mr. and Mrs.
Eorse %. Sullivan and daughter, Miss
fry, Of Baltimore; Mt. and Mrs.
Foorse Schaeffer, Mrs. Margaret Cole
M sons. Howard, Denton and Thos. !;
ln sullivan and daughters, Misses
Flue ana Carrie; Peter Brown,
Fnry Cassell, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Al
nr, VII. and Mrs. Plus Orendorff, Mr..
M MIS-. Howard Hyle, ID. and Mrs.
- Bott, Mrs. George Sherman, Mrs.
rle M orendorff and son, Paul Oren-
~, Mr. and Mrs Nj. A. Sullivan,
'ushter, Katherine, and son, George; |;
N. N; Edward Coppersmith and Miss
llla TroxelI.
'eful. ~ $500
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Postal Savings Depository.

For the Advocate.
The Sykesyille National Bank has
been notified by the Board OF Trus-
tees OF the Postal Savings System
that it's application to qualify as a
depository for Postal Savings funds
has been approved. This means that
the funds received at the Sykesville
Post Office, when it becomes a Post
al Savings Bank on October 18th,
will be deposited with The Sykesville
National Bank
This is the first Institution in Car
roll or Howard counties to be SO
designated and is in line with the
progressive yet conservative meth
ods that have characterized its man
agement from the time OF its incep-
ton.
This bank is constantly growing,
its deposits are now the largest in
it, history being over s275,0O0.OO. 1t
pays regularly per cent dividend
each year. Its stock is in demand at
$4,000 per share. The officers are
Wade H. ID. Warfield, President; G..
Harry Bevard, Vice-President; VIM
M. Chipley, Cashier.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
CONVENTION PROGRAM.
w. C. I'll. U. VIII Meet Here In Con.
ventfOn Next Week,


The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union OF Maryland Will meet In Cen
tenary Methodist Episcopal Church,
this city, on Wednesday and Thursday
of next week "a large number ot
delegates will attend the convention,
the program of which is given below,
Wednesday, October A.
1918 A. M-Devotional Service,
Mrs. Pauline w. Holme; Convention
called to order by the President, Mrs,
Mary r. Haslup; Report OF Officers.
11.0O A. M.-Report of Executive
Committee.
11.20 A M.-Our State and National
Papers: The White Ribbon Herald,
Mrs. E. X. Wright; The Union Signal,
Mrs. VIM. !. Brown; The Young CRU
sader, Mrs. w. g. Curry.
1900 M.-President's Address.
zoo =. M.-Mrs. Milton Stewart,
Presiding; Devotional Service, Mrs.
Mary II. Everhart; Report or Super
intendents.
$50 p. M.-Parliamentary Drill,
Mrs. M. r. Haslup; Reports.
7.3O p. M.-Song Service.
7.45 p. M-DevotionaI Service; Ad-
dress Of Welcome: Rev. L. Emory
Bennett, in behalf or the Church; Mrs.
=. %. Fenby, for the W. O. T. u; Re
sponse, Miss Rebecca r.. Miller;
Worlds Demonstration by the T.. Il.
T..
Thursday, October 5.
800 q. M.-Devotional Service, Mrs.
M B. Taylor; Reports OF Superinten-
dents:
11.OO A. M.-Election OF Officers.
1900 M.-Noontide Service, Rev. d.
l.. Greenfield, ID. D.; Thank Offering.
200 p. M.-Devotional Service, Mrs.
Andrew Coffman; Reports or Superin-
tendents; Question Box.
800 p. M.-Election OF Superinten-
dents; Election of Delegates to Nat
Ional Convention; Miscellaneous Busi-
ness.
7.30 r. M.-Song Service.
7.45 p. M.-Bible Reading and Pray
er, Rev. w. T. Hetrick.
500 p. M.-"The Globe Drill" by
Young Peoples Branch, in charge of
Mrs. Fl. G. Hetzler, Secretary.
$50 p. M.-Address, Rev. Anna
Howard Shaw; Music; Closing Ser
vice.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Birthday Surprise Party.


a surprise party was given at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Logue,
near Pleasant Valley, on the evening
of September rs. Tt was in honor or
their daughter, Mary, it being her
twentieth birthday.
Miss Mary knew nothing of the
event until the guests began to ar
rive. The young people passed a.
delightful evening playing all kinds
of games on the lawn and dancing
fl the barn. At a late hour the
guests departed wishing Miss Mary
many more happy birthdays.
Those present were Messrs. and
Mesdames-Theo. Logue, VIM Stair,
Irwin Wantz, John Utermahlen; Mis-
ses-Beulah Reese, Maggie Myers
Hollis Leister, Mary Logue, Sadie
Strevig, Bell Strevig, Hessie F1icking-
er, Pauline Hively, Elizabeth Wolf,
Cora Bittle, Miraud Nusbaum, Nettie
Myers, Ruth Hahn, Goldie Myers,
inc Myers, Ada Starner, Bernetta Ut
ermahlen, Hattie Uterhahlen, Elsie
Starner, Lydia Koontz, Addie Crus-
hong, Hessie Crushong, Edna Myers,
Viola Stair and Annie Shuey; Messrs.
may uOAu MyCIS, hdI SAdl SIuIA-
packer, Charles Warehime, Oliver
Myers, Leonard Yingling, Abraham
Dutrow, Vernon Gladhill, Horace
Koontz, Oliver Eckard, Frank Steve
son, Clyde Eckerd, Earl Haines, How
ard Marker, Carroll Louey, Archie
zepp, Ben Myers Clarence Myers,
Walter Crushong, Ralph Koontz, Lou
Is Logue, Walter Marker, Walter
Haines, Norman Lemon, Charles
Myers, Lee Myers, Paul Myers, Har-
vey Starner, Edgar Logue, Herman
Logue, Thomas Logue, Samuel Ny
ers, Milton Powell, Daniel Willet,
Wilmer Myers, Frank Yinsling, John
Lemon anu others.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29

Y Gilbert.

Mrs. Anne Gilbert died on Tuesday,
September 20, at the home OF her
son, Luther Gilbert near New Wind
sor. She was in her seventy-ninth
year and had been an invalid for
many years.
She Is survived by one daughter
and four sons: Mrs. Frank Bower,
or New Windsor; Luther, OF near
New Windsor; Samuel IT., of Wilkes
barre, Pa, Charles, of Manchester;
and Edward, or near UniOntOwn.
The funeral took place yesterday
Thursday morning st ten o'clock,
at her sons residence. Rev. g. WV.
Baughman, pastor or Winters Lnth-
eran Church, conducted the services
The deceased was member OF tha
above mentioned church. Interment
was I'm Winters cemetery. The pail
bearers were Chas. T. Repp, Chaw. II.
Sellman, Emanuel Fisher, VIM He's
son, Josiah Winter and George I'd.
Englar. Harvey Bankard wRg- the
funeral director.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Change in Time Table.

The Western Maryland Railway
Company put into effect on Sunday
morning. September "a, the following
winter schedule: Trains from BaItl-
more arrive at this city at $40, 9.27
1000 a.. m-, 4-15, $50 and 7.50 p. m
Sundays $40, 1000, 11.30 "a. M, 4.15
and $50 b. m. Trains from Hagers-
town and Union Bridge at 5.12, IT,
SO "A. m., 1.S5, 4.15 and 600 p. m
Sundays, 6.42, and go C. g. 4.15 and
600 r. r1-
The Owl train viii run on Satur-
day nights, only, leaving Baltim0re
at 11.17 y. m- and arriving in this
city at 1880 a. I'LL.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
HagerstoMn Fair. the Best.

rectors or the Hagerstown fair ON Oc-
tober 10, IL, 12 and 13, will De the
best yet, and patrons of this big and
always interesting fair will surely get
more peasure than the money they
spend
Besides the big harness races, there
will be numerous free attractions,
consisting OF the latest acrobats, fly
ing bars, trapeZe, trained animals,
balloon ascensions, etc. The famous
Wallace's Orchestra will enliven the
occasion with its classic and catchy
music. Special rates and trains viii
run over the w. M. r. during the
dates OF the fair.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Surprised On Her Birthday.

For the Advocate.
Mrs. Catherine Carr, Of this city,
was given a delightful surprise par
ty last Monday night It was the
occasion OF her eighty-fifth birthday.
The party was planned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Morgan and Edward
Orendorff, and the guests included
Messrsl and Mesdames-James @.
Smith, VIM Gore, VIM. Winters, or
Reisterstown; Leonard Frizzell, of
Bloom; e. Utry, Daniel Freeman:
Mesdames-Charles Stonesifer, Bet
tie Eckenrode, Mary ". Weidner:
Misses-Alice Brown, Nettie Ying-
ling, Maud and Louise Eckenrode,
Katherine Orendorff, Helen Martin
and Elsie Martin: Mesers. George
beese, Edward Orendorff, VIM.
Brown, or Frederick; Walden Oren-
dorff, John Haines, and Charles
Ha1neB.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Nav Record , Catch.

DIR. Glenn w. Horner and Guy r.
Fowler, or this city, members of the
Westminster Forest and Stream Club,
exhibited a record catch of bass, both
as to size and number, upon their
return Tuesday afternoon from a. half
days fishing trip on rne Monocacy.
TWENTY-FIVE bass were caught in
I'll, which weighed few ounces less
than 20 pounds, while three of those
caught by MFR. Fowler weighed few
ounces less than 5 pounds. The
catch was the best ever seen in West
minister. and those who saw the fish
mt Detour said they were the finest
ever caught ln the waters of that
neiGhborhood.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
WEDDINGS
BarneS-HarmOn.

On Tuesday afternoon, September
1S, quiet wedding took place in q
parsonage at New Windsor, where
Miss Matte 8. Harmon, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. Gustavus Harmon, OF
New Windsor, became the bride OF
Clarence w. Barnes. The marriage
service was impressively conducted
BY Rev. J. r.. Marsh.
The bride and groom left on the
three o'clock train for Baltimore,
where they were met by the groom's
sister and grandfather and other
friends, and were driven il an auto
mobile to the home of the groom's
aunt, Mrs. M Fogle, where a large
and beautiful reception was given
them. They also spent several days
in Hanover, Pa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Bride and Groom Entertained.

fOr the Advocate.
A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home or Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Fogle, 2507 West North avenue, Bal
timore, Nd, on Tuesday evening Of
last week, in honor OF the marriage
or Clarence Barnes TO Miss Matte
Harmon, both OF New Windsor, Nd.
Many fine selections were rendered
by the Lynnbrook Quartette, (Messrs.
Clarke, Groener, Peters and Fogle).
Music BY Mrs. =. >. Peters, piano, and
Howard r. Clark, violin.
Among those present were Messrs.
and Mesdames M Fogle, T.. $. Peters.
Geo. Rickert;M. Myrley; Mrs. Robert
Fogle; Misses Bertha Fogle, Rhoda
Barnes, of New Windsor; Lillian
Berry, Mabel Berry, Edythe Myrley,
Fern Fogle: Messrs. John r. Rid
niger, Howard p Clark, James Cor
man, of Philadelphia, Pa; John
Groener, Harry Shoemaker, Frank
l.. Smith, or Philadelphia, Pa; r. ii.
@. FOgle
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
County Commissioners.

Plrs. Mary a. Sandruck, of Alesia,
3 ordered to be confined at the
Flngheld State Hospital, Sykesville,
ne Board On Monday, until cured,
discharged according to law.
plllton q. Zollickoffer,o of Uniontown,
Y appointed a director of the I'm
ltoWn Turnpike Co., in the place of
Lanuel Formwalt, deceased, by the
'ard on Monday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
fg Bargain I'm Real Estate

Farm Of III Acres with excellent
buildings, fine laying land, never failing
spring at buildings, and running water
through the farm, excellent for dairy
purpose. Located about one mile East
Of Taneytown, long line of Railroad.
Also small farm of 25 Acres, good
buildings, good quality of land located
near Pleasant Valley, Md;
Anyone interested in buying real es-
tate, we would be glad to show around.
We also have number of other prop
critics for sale in both town and country.
Come to see us before you buy.
THOMAS O. CO.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Methodist Protestant Church.

Hally-Day exercises in the Sabbath
School and Adult Classes. Public
Worship at 1880 a. m. and 7.S0 p. m.
Evening theme, 'aThe Toll Laxity Pays
Tor Tt Gain" Christian Endeayor Ser
vice at $50 ID. ia. with orchestra and
song. Topic.-"Great Livssj The Man
or Rock"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
WheatIey......-.T,pA.

Miss Zolah Lee and VIM f. Wheat
ley, both Of Sykesyille, Nd, were mar
ried at the Cardinals residence, Bal
timore, by Rev. Louis O'Donovan, on
Wednesday morning.
Miss Lee entered the Nurses Train
ing School at Springfield Hospital,
near Sykesville, two years ago. There
she met Mr. Wheatley, who has been
employed at the hospital for several
years. They went to Baltimore We'd
nesday morning to be married.
Miss Lee is a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Phillip Lee, of Woodstock. Mr..
Wheatley is the son or Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Wheatley, of Sykesville.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheatley left for SykesviIle, where
they will live.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Orphans Court.

%pnday. September 25.-Letters of
on the estate or Re
ka Blizzard, deceased, granted to
Mes A. c. Bond and George p.
Eler, who received warrant to ap-
kse and order to notify creditors.
Me last will and testament Of Mar
MI Ann Bollinger, deceased, ad-
Ned to probate, and letters testa-
ktary thereon, granted to Marga-
NE. Seiss, who received warrant to
False and order to notify credi-
y also filed inventories OF person
property, money and debts.
billiam Z. Little, administrator Of
Eander S. Little, deceased, filed
kltories Of personal property,
hey and debts, and received or
to sell personal property.
lnesday, September 26.-Carrie $.
use and Ira =. Grouse, admins
lors Of Benjamin + Grouse, deceas-
filed report of sale of personal
perty, and settled their first &C
nt
nnie c. Lupton administrative Of
ah A. Hassett, deceased, filed in
tory Of leasehold estate, and re
led order to sell the same.
ale Of real estate Of Isaiah Reif-
Ter, deceased, ratified.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
Card Party

nsses Alice and Harriet Miller gave
small card party at their home ON
6Tsre Tt street, Wednesday evening.
ne guests included AlisSes-Ele-
Ihomas, Milan Hubbard, OF
s.ertoWn; Marian Brown, or
alnneld, ~. J.: Messrs.- Thomas
giar, of Medford; Roberts Thomas,
tidm Simpson, Charles Wander
u. Maynard Bacon and. Howard
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-09-29
CLOTHING.
!: ; !: ont Buy
Your
Fall Suit

Until you see our handsome
High Art" and Equal to Gus
tom Made Suits. We don't sell
the ordinary kind Of suits, but
the stylish, up to the minute
kind, at the lowest prices.