davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
BY BILLY EVANS.

a tragedy occurred in the fourth
game. Mathewson was pitching. He
had won 2 TO l over Bender and lost
TO Coom5s, 3 TO q A weeks rest fail
ed TO put him back into shape and he
was hit hard.
The Giants we're carrying a fellow
named Charles V. Faust The "V'' pre-.
sumably stands for victory. Faust
dreamed he would pitch the Giants
into a pennant. He couldn't pitch hay
ia a class league. but McGraw car
rinG him as a mascot.
FAUST amused the Giants in their
nerve-raoking hght for the pennant.
he did more things than any other
man or 81 would do.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
Faust Will Pitch In Place of
Mathewson" Was Tragic to Matty
Buresque Announcement That the Clown Would Take the
Job Had Pathos

Late IN the game McGraw decided
TO take out Mathewson and let Gran.
dali hit. The score was TO .. Gran
dali had warmed up and when e was
announced he would bat. everyone
wondered who would pitch. When
the announcer finished. Faust left the
Giants bench and started for the spot
where the pitchers had been warming
up.
AS he started a voice as strong as
the announcer's shouted Faust will
pitch in place OF Mathewson. II
was a blow 10 Matty. being forced
oIt OF worlds series game for the
fret time. II vas tragic. that Faust
the clown, should be announced as bis
successor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
SUTTON COMING WORLDS
CHAMP. is PREDICTION

eHfeAGo-Nov- S-That George
Sutton. the Chicago cueist, is com
ing worlds champion was the predic-
ton Of billiard fans here today. fol
lowing his remarkable play last night.
In a practice match. Sutton, who is
training for his clash with Willie
Hoppe for the worlds 1872 title. made
the phenomenal run OF 442. Previous
20 Yesterday his best run was All.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

d. Z. 6 at $3.50 and the interurban
station a; 944e Saturday morning
With the trip OF the year so close
the boys are this week straining every
nerve 20 make good showing as In.
I'iduals IN order TO he on the roster
o. the team thai will play the To.
ledoans. While Coach Frye is salts.
fed with his backheld. and he has rea.
son 70 be, he is not content with the
line and announces that there Is 90.
ing 20 be some more shifting this
week before the final layout Il made
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
D. u. S. Boys Are Making Big
Preparations For Toledo Trip
Only aunt of the Year For the Emwood Students Saturday
Special Car To Garry Sixty RIOTERS

The ID. u. S. bows are making great
preparations for their eHlF football
trip Of tne season next Saturday when
they so 10 Toledo 20 play the high
school there. As II happened. with
tire schedule molders finished thei.
WORK. they had rhaped the d. l.. S
program iE such a way that there
was only one escape for the Elmwood
boys from their home camp
Besides the team, Atty or sixty root.
crs will Journey 20 Maumee town in
a special car, which will leave The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
BIKEMEN ARE EVEN
UP BEFORE THIRD DAY

BUFFALO. \. Y, Nov. s.-Eddie
Root. Of Boston, brought the second
day OF the six-day bicycle race at the
Seventy-fourth Regiment Armory TO
a close early today in desperate
sprintf Keeling OF the last mile in
2:os. Freddie Hill, OF Boston. was
second and Menus Bedell Long Island,
third Score. end second day. six
teenth hour:
Root-Forgler, $40.
Clarke-Hill. $40.
DeMare-L lawrence. $40.
Palmer-Stein, $40.
Jokus-Jones, $40; Drobach-Pye. $40:
Wells-Collins. $40.
Carslake-Ry Ryan. 36s.s.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
HARRY ARNDT GOES
TO SOUTH BEND

WILKESBARRE. Pa, Nov. THE
Wilkesbarre Baseball club OF the New
York State league today disposed OF
Harry Arndt. FIRST baseman, TO the
South Bend club. Arndt is a former
big Lacquer. He captained this years
Wilkesbarre team which won the
league pennant
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
SbOrt Lengths

rive hundred seats for Michisan fans
have been reserved for the Cornell
Michigan game at ithaca.
dents will be run from Alma TO Olivet
for tho annual Maroon-C Crimson game
Saturday.
I'D. GIassco. of the Windsor Athletic
club, says that he doesn't believe IN
boxers about equal in ability.
Thorpe. the great Carlisle Indian ath-
lete will probably be ready 20 meet
Harvard SATURDAY. but Capt Burd may
be out of the lineup.
rescock. the former Eastern hie d
school PLAYER. who has been used in the
Central line this season. may he used
at full back in the remaining games.
y. r.. Larkin. q former star Cornell
end. has gone 10 Ithaca TO assist Mich
igan's next opponents
Ind, has abandoned football because
OF the death or Bruce Adams, who was
injured in the game.
CJarh Frye has replaced Dsvey with
Newton in the ID. L. S. line. and Pack
has been placed at righ: guard.
-
Crawford, Splinter. playing half
for the Pennsy scrubs. astounds Phila-
delphia w,th his speed. He garnered
two totchdowns from the varsity yes
terday.
Only nine indians put In an appear
ance at Mack Park for the practice
hour yesterday
Mack on Player serihes
Connie Mack is quoted as not In "a
vor OF Garry Herr1nann's proposed re.
solution TO keep ball players from
writing for the newspapers Connie
does not care how much players o,
other teams write for the papefs, but
II Is noteworthy that his own~ts men al
little in that line during the recen,
successful campaign against tn,
Giants N 49,
sterling Mckinney 10 Russia
Sterling Mckinney e;0eA, goes e
RnaRia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
HEART Whh III.
Sporting
IHEARl Editor

Another example OF the absolute
unreliabiiity OF football dope, De-
sides that. furnished by the Michi-
gan-Syracuse game
FOOTBALL last week, was
x, D9rE sx- given by the
RELIABLE games played by
two OF the smaller
colleges of the state, Alma and Olivet,
SATURDAY.
I From Oliyet last week came reports
thar the team was in fine shape and
expected to wipe the earth with every
thing from the Michigan Freshmen
10 the last opponent on the schedule.
From Alma came bear stories that
the team was in the dumps and tnat
even the cew that settled on the loot
ball field turned indigo. Coach Camp
bells University OF Detroit eleven
looked like a host OF gladiators from
the up-the-state viewpoint and there
seemed TO be nothing TO do but TO
wait 10 see how bad the worst
slaughter of the season really would
be.
I But the L. OF NJ freshmen managed
10 humble the Cougregationalists by
+, 9-5 score and Alma trimmed the
RED and White, IS 10 .. The PROPOSE
ton that football dope 10 worth but
little still stands.
The Michigan intercollegiate Ath.
llctic association is fast finding itself
i'm muddle that grows deeper and
A---1 deeper as the sea
ARE REULE son progresses. all
x,,I nt.TcH on account OF two
ELIGIBLEt men on the Adrian
~ football team,
Reule and Maulbetch. Ever since
Adrian started its whirlwind gridiron
campaign by badly defeating Alma.
there have been rumblings that
threatened TO burst into laundering
against these men. but II has remain
cd for Hilsdale 10 make a definite
stand.
Coach Hunt. OF Hillsdale, refused
| 10 play Adrian next Saturday. unless
Reul and Maulbetch were taken from
the lineup. Coach Grady OF Alma pro-
tested against the men and Kennedy
! OF Albion. II was said, threatened TO
cancel unless these men were kept
out Of the games before he played
| Adrian.
With the men who. Coach Hunt
declared, are not eligible. Adrian
state. but without them il seems 10
have little hope.
I Now, II seems, no sooner had the
eligibility OF the men been settled
Satisfactorily as regards credits,
| when IL IL discovered that Maui
hatsch nlayed football last Sunday
| with the dickson Independents. No
Sunday football for the denomination
al colleges, and so Hillsdale again re
fuses to play against Adrian. IL IL in
sists on retaining its fullback.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
International nee, In june,

.ntt' - no doubt that President r
j Baker. OF the Athletic Association .,
Cambridge university intends 10 brina
a cambridge OXford team over 10 rho
Inlted States TO meet Harvard and
: ale In track athletics next spring. II
ures upon having such a meet In Lure
following the intercollegiate champion.
ships. he Will find a snag I'm fnai ex-
anlnafions at Harvard and Yale In Al
Ieast the hrst three weeks of June
and late date in the month Is likaIy
10 interfere with the plans OF hfmseit
anu MS Fellow teammates for the
stockholm olympics
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08
ANYWAY YOsTMEH WON'T
POSSESS TOO MUCH OVER
CONFIDENCE" AS'TKERE
There Never Was a Bunch OF
Football Men To Whom
Scare Didn't Do Good.
NEED is QUARTERBACKs.
Yale Harvard Fight Recalls to
y Old Fan That Frats Once
Spoiled Hargard's Athletics.
NEED is QUARTERBACKs.
b. RALPH /. YoNKER.

Al eastern paper limited IN ooiu
ieadlines after the Princeton victory
ove. iavafd that the Iohnnies had
400 much oveiscorndence." This
acknowledgement PROPOSE
\ ten is one thing tfat losrs men 90
n1t need 10 WORRY about, and per
haps ii is well, for they have enough
10 Geprcss them without that
There never was a bunch of loot
Ybali men 20 whom good scare did
MOI do some good once in while
AID this long to- aforementioned syria
cuse fright may be just a sort OF
bf@cer. As has been dilated upon be-
fore. the. same thing has happened IN
olhcr 'becg Meechigan years Win
Intimately beneficial results Here's
brDin-.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

Dnvts Had Happy Thought.
Harry Davis r. credited with per-
suadlnc Connie Mack 20 try out STUFF
~ heinnis az first base IL was
hepr'Y thought,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

Another example OF the absolute
unrelabiiity OF football dope. be-
sides that furnished by the Mlchi-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

FOOTBALL
DOPE IL
MIGHTY. N
RELIABLE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

Sterling Mckinney 10 Russia.
Sterling Mckinney e;o6L, goes to
Russia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

The Michigan intercollegiate Ath
lcuc association is fast finding itself
i'm a muddle that grows deeper and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

deeper as the sea
son progresses. all
on account OF two
men on the Adrian
football team,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

last week, was
Civ en- by I h g
games played by
two OF the smaller
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-11-08

The change In conditions was ac-
counted for by him by the fact that
fraternity affairs have been allowed
TO enter less and less into Harvard
nthietlcs lately. Frat Affiliations have
little effect In stifiing competition as
WAS formerly the case. Result: Har-
ward athletics have doomed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
MIIiLER,S.

We are sorry to note the death OF
the two-year-old child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Sandruck, near here, which
occurred Sunday evening after a
weeks illness from spasms.
Jacob Zepp, our merchant, spent
last Thursday at Baltimore.
Mrs. VIM. Bender and granddaugh-
ter, Miss Gretchen Bender, who have
been spending the summer months
here, returned to Jersey City, N. j.,
| for the winter.
Mrs. Luther s. Wentz, and son,
Vernon, visited relatives at Reisters-
town and Baltimore, last week.
Preston and Sherman Miller are
still confined to bed, but are slightly
improved
Mrs. John Keck, and Miss BERTHE
Hoffacker, are spending few days at
York, Pa, this week
Mrs. Schuman has returned to her
home in Baltimore after spending a
week with George Hoffacker and fam
| lily, near here.
Thieves broke into the butcher shop
OF John Miller, near here, last week,
and stole about 60 pounds of meat.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Zepp, OF Mel
rose, spent last Saturday visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Zepp.
Rev. King moved his family TO
Hampstead on Monday.
SIMPLIFY.
We have been having plenty Of
rain, which has retarded the sowing
of grain.
The apples crop Is quite large and
many bushels are going to waste.
The chestnut crop is quite large.
The nuts are Of good size and quail
ity.
The Smallwood Grange will hold
its annual fair and oyster supper on
Saturday, October 28. The public il
invited.
On Saturday, September 80, John
M. Hook as executor of Mary s. Hook,
deceased, sold to his brother, David
G. Hook, at public sale, the farm Of
124 acres, for $6045, or $48A per
acre.
Our public roads are very rough in
many places. The heavy rains have
washed deep cutters.
The health OF this community is
fairly good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
SILVER RUN,

The Children's Day Services in the
Reformed church have been postpon-
ed until Sunday evening, October Is,
on account OF the unfavorable wealth
or OF last Sunday evening.
The Lutheran Sunday school In
thls place will have Rally Day ser
vices on Sunday afternoon, October
70. Everybody is invited.
Holy Communion in the lutheran
church On Sunday morning, October
8.
Earl Joseph; son of Mr., and Mrs.
Franklin H. Myers died at his home
I'm CherrytOwn, on Saturday evening,
aged 10 years and 90 days. Funeral
services were held at the house on
Tuesday morning, October 8, after
which he was buried i'm the Silver
Run cemetery, six little school mates
were pallbearers. Rev. y. o. Yoder
officiated. Resolutions on his death
were drawn up by the Lutheran Sun.
day school of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Il. Null and
daughter, Gertie, of Westminster, Wis.
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Wisnel
and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Lippy on Sun
day.
Frank Hollinger moved from York
"a, into Jerome Koontz's house Ii
this place last week
The registrars of voters added liz
names of voters to the books anC
ave'6 transfers on Tuesday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
BENNERSVILLE.

Charles Utermahlen, OF Washing
ton, d: c. visited his sister; Mrs. Mol
lie Reindollar, on Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Miller enter
tanned On Sunday, MIR. and Mrs. Geo.
w. Miller, and VIM. Harmon, Of Tan
eytoWn; MIR. and Mrs. Newton TroX-
ell, Miss Bessie G. Miller and Master
Levi Frock, of Beaver Dam
Miss Lizzie Benner who has been
on the sick list Ia slowly improving.
Mrs Sarah Kaufman and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Hueston, Of Balti-
more, spent week with the formers
brother, John III. Benner.
Miss GraceEio1a Miller who was
visiting her sister, Miss Bessie G.. Mil
Ter, Of Beaver Dam, has returned
home.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Wantz, of Foun-
tain Valley; Harry Strevig and fam
lily, of Shady Lawn, visited Noah W.
Miller and family on Sunday.
Aaron Miller, wife and daughter,
Catherine, spent Sunday with Lee
Snyder, at Cranberry Valley.
Mrs Fannie Michael who was Wis.,
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hen
ny Frountfelter, returned to Balti-
more on Monday.
Miss Pearl Bailer, of Baltimore
who was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Frountfelter returned home on Mon
day.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
FLOHRVILLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Zile, and
daughter, of Medford; Mrs. Robert
Foutz, of Sykesville, visited Mrs. Al
len Hoffman on Thursday last.
Mrs Allen Hoffman IL spending a
few days with relatives in Winfield.
Mrs. e. M. Alexander and children
have returned home after a four
weeks visit to relatives in TaneytoWn
and Union Bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. III. Poole, OF
Taneytown, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Mrs. e. M Alexander.
Mrs. Eugene Trayer returned home
Tuesday a week ago, and Is now
confined to her bed with every indica-
ton OF typhoid fever. Her children
are at their grandmother's at Berrett.
Miss Clara Zepp and her friend OF
Baltimore, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Knoll.
Mrs. Margaret Gardner is visiting
her niece, Mrs. James w. Lockard.
Miss Lillian Lockard was very
much surprised on returning home
from school to find a new organ in
her home, present from her par
ents.
Mrs. Otis Gambler, who has been
quite i'll, is slowly improving.
A@CF. AAA. N1dI SudlIy VI SyhGSV1llG,
visited at Lee Moore's home last
week.
We hear that Frank Wheatley has
become a benedict at last, and con
CALCULATIONS are extended.
Notwithstanding a very rainy Eight
on Sunday last, the preaching service
was well attended.
Mrs. VIM. Fl. Linton gave a birth
day dinner In honor OF her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Charles Linton, on
Sunday last.
MI. and Mrs. Leonard Linton, of
Springfield Hospital, spent Sunday
at Leicester with Mrs. ]. Toney.
Miss Kate Toney and Miss Elsie
Rimby, Of Springfield, paid a flying
visit to Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Ecker and chill
dren have returned home from a visit
to relatives near New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
NLELROSE.

The Shrewsbury Mining Co., who
purchased the ID. W. Railroad, ts max
ing extensive improvements along the
line. Besides repairing the road IL III
repairing the station house under the
supervision OF John WOLF, Jr. III
has been repainted, doors and win
dows repaired, and some rooms are
to be papered.
The creamery building and Ice
house, were sold at public sale On the
23d Of last month, to George Dherit,
for the sum of $500.
Several prominent speakers have
promised to help in the open air de-
bate on Saturday evening, October
IA, in Melrose. Among them will be
Geo. King. of York county, Pa, who
pleased our people on the evening OF
September 16.
Notwithstanding the cool weather,
both Krideler's and Bachman's ce1e-
brations were all that could be eX-
pected. A four horse farm wagon
was decorated for the occasion by
members OF VENTS Union Sunday
school. About one o'clock the wagon
was loaded with members and officers
of the school and started for Kride-
1er's picnic, where they re-
ceived a hearty welcome. Band Hall
Sunday school was there also. Such
demonstrations of friendship among
Sunday schools are right and should
be encouraged.
Miss Lottie, daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Duncan, of near Abbotts-
town, Pa, was united in marriage to
Harry Gise, of Thomasville. Pa, at
York, Pa, on September "a. The
bride was attired in cream silk trim
med in allover lace. The groom wore
a blue serge suit. A reception was
given at both the groom's and brides
homes. Those present on Sunday
last were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dun
can, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Fridinger,
OF near Manchester, Nd, Mrs Ellen
Sunday, Miss Lottie Grimm, Miss
Temple Grimm, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gise, of Hanover, Pa; M. and Mrs
VIM. Altlaud, and Ezra Altland, Of
Abbottstown, Pa; Master Gilbert
Fridinger, Luther Sunday, Glide Alt
land, Albert Duncan, Lottie Duncan.
Fannie Duncan, Carrie Fridinger,
Mary Duncan, Mary Lehigh, Annie
Duncan, Lille Duncan, Luther Frid-
niger, Joe Grimm, Myrtle Duncan,
Serbia Fridinger, and Mrs. Fridinger.
There was strong talk of feed and
provision store opening here in town,
but we have heard nothing definite
about it,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
FRIZELLBURG.

Mrs. Florence Mumford visited her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Flickinger last
week.
Harry eastman and family spent
Sunday with Claud Myers and wife
at Pleasant Valley.
Mrs. Mile McAlister, who spent
sometime with her sister, Mrs. John
Benedict at the home OF her niece
Mrs. Foster Warehime, has gone to
Washington, to visit friends.
Miss Carol Spilaine, who spent six
weeks with Miss Margaret Arthur.
has returned to her home In Lynch
burg, va.
y On last Saturday Mrs. George Dew
ilbiss and Willie Yingling, Miss MIL
bred Deyilbiss and Fannie Yingling,
OF Pleasant Valley, all grandchildren
OF Mrs. Fannie Babylon, came to
spend the night and next day, each
bringing very nice present In honor
OF her birthday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
I'm Memory of John
Sylvester Fink.

With hearts overlooking with sad
ness and sorrow, we, the surviving
members of the Board of County
Commissioners OF Carroll County are
called upon to record the sudden
death OF our brother member, John
Sylvester Fink, on Tuesday of last
week.
His death was a great shock to us
and was the more appalling because
he sat with the Board the day before
and seemed to be in his usual health.
His loss is greatly deplored not on
ly by US but by the entire County,
because he was a very efficient Coun-
ty Commissioner during the four
years he was i'm office; he always
gave. close attention to the County's
business, and was honest, upright and
fearless in the discharge Of his duty.
He was a model man, a most use
full citizen, and his kind and cheerful
disposition endeared him to all who
knew him.
Our deepest and most heartfelt
sympathy is extended to his bereaved
widow and relatives.
Resolved, that this memorial be
recorded upon our minutes, and "a
copy thereof be sent to his widow and
be published In the County newspap-
ers.
BY Order OF the Board,
GEORGE W. BROWN,
President.
Attest
O. T.. DODRER,
Clerk,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06

HTHER'S ALWAYS A WINTER
BEFORE THE SPRING. These
words of William Penn, In ONE of his
speeches, would apply WeH today. A
good time just now to put In yO1r
Coal Id having been settled thRt YOU
must have It. Order of Smith A. Ref
SnIder tine Coal people.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Blankets CSC.

These are large size for double bed, good
weight made of good, clean, smooth stock Colors
are white, gray and tan with pink blue borders.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Wool Blankets $500.

we have made special effort to show at this
price line OF blankets that for quality could not
be surpassed, and we think we have succeeded
Blankets that usually sell for $3.50 to $3.50 have
been squeezed 10 to sell at this popular price for
a good blanket.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
AVIATION CAPS.

Stylish, sensible, popular, these caps are one
OF the necessary articles OF your fall and winter
outfit. Although it has been warm our sales on them
have been heavy, and many customers have
praised we'll selected stock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Woolnap Blankets SIPS.

heavy weight, full size blanket that looks like
It was worth twice the price asked. Comes in
either gray white, edges bound with taffeta max
ing a very attractive and servceabIe blanket
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
For little Tots 25c.

Pretty worsted caps in white, pink and blue
colors, combining good looks, warmth and
at a low price.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
SWEATERS.

This promises to be the biggest season On
Sweater Coats ever known Already the mfg. are
unable to make goods fast enough to supply the
demand, and the stock on hand is rapidly being
used up.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Blankets mt $1.5O,

Full size in very heavy weight in the follow
ing colors-whte, gray, tan, with pink or blue
borders
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Plaid Blankets $3.50.

An extra value at this price, fine wool stock
with Just enough cotton mixed in to give 1t
strength Comes in pretty plafds that do not show
the soil as easily white, and are just as attrac-
tive. Special for this lot $3.50
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1911-10-06
Boys Shoes CSC.
How about kitchen Cabinet ?

TOW ABOUT q hltCNGn OaDlneC
housekeeping time is here and you will want
to make your kitchen convenient as possible
Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet will do the trick
No matter how old-fashioned your kitchen may be,
Hoosier Cabinet be placed in it so that it
will save steps and time, and give you real con-
venience 1t puts everything you need in kitchen
work at your finger end. Come in and see how
you can have model kitchen at practically no
cost as the Hoosier sells at dollar week and
pays for itself.