davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
REAL ESTATE FOB SALE.
SALE
- OF "a
VALUABLE FARM
I'm Uniontown District, Carroll County
Maryland.

By virtue of a decree of the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, in Equity,
the undersigned, trustees, will sell at
public sale, upon the premises, the
real estate of which John Warehime
of George died seized and possessed,
situate about IL miles from Friz-
ellburg, in Uniontown district, Car
roll county Md. and now occupied
by Daniel z. Warehime, on
SATURDAY, JULY 18th, A. I'D. 1912,
at ? o'clock pm, all that farm con
tanning
1904 ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
145 acres of which is in a high state
of cultivation and the balance, III
acres in good timber. This farm Is
improved byalarge Brick
Dwelling, Bank Barn 75 &$&-A
Buggy Shed, Spring bZ35 e
House, Smoke House, and other
necessary buildings. Said farm il we'll
watered, having water both in Lcuse
and barn, has a splendid orchard of
fruit thereon, and il most desirably
located and convenient to churches
and schools.
For further particulars apply to
Daniel e. Warehime on the premises.
Terms of Sale:-One-third part of
the purchase money shall be paid by
the purchaser or purchasers to tie
Trustees on the day of sale, or upon
the ratification thereof by the Court;
and the residue shall be paid in two
equal payments, the one to be paid
in one year and the other in two
years from the day Of sale, with i'm
terest, and to be secured by the notes
of the purchaser or purchasers, with
security to be approved by the Trus-
tees, or all cash at the option of the
purchaser.
DANIEL T.. WAREHIME,
JOHN w. A. WAREHIME,
DAVID H. WAREHIME,
FRANK W. WAREHIME,
Trustees.
Edward 0. Weant, Solicitor.
june1 At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12

On the same day and att the same
place, at 2Io'clock D. M, there will be
sold the personal property of the said
G.. Edward Wink, deceased. For items
see hand bills.
HARVEY S. WINK,
ALICE WINK,
July SITS Administrators.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
SOUND
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1912,


at 2.30 p. m, all that farm, situated
near the village of Pleasant Valley,
on the road leading from said village
to Mt. Pleasant and extending back
and bordering on the road leading
from Pleasant Valley to Mayberry, OF
which a certain Barbara E. Freeman
died seized and possessed and men
toned and described in the above
cause, containing
~ Acres and 4 Rood of Land,
more or less. The improvements con-
sist of 7-room, brick dwelling house
with cellar under the whole OF the
same, summer house with excellent
spring Hereunder and running water
at the door, large bank barn, corn
house with wagon shed attached, 2
hog houses, chicken house, wood
house, ? buggy sheds, outshed, with
stables on either side, and other
necessary outbuildings.
About IL Acres are i'm Woodland,
and the whole property is under good
fencing a fine stream runs through
the large meadow. There il a large
apple orchard on the property and
abundant shade near the dwelling.
The land l. i'm high state of Guilt
walton and the property is one Of the
finest in the county, and it's proximity
to Pleasant Valley and Westminster
and to stores, churches and schools
makes it we'll worth the notice of
purchasers.
The above described farms are oc-
cupied by yearly tenants and pos
session will not be given by them IN
til April LIST, 1913. All growing crops
and all personal property upon the
two farms are expressly excepted
from the sale.
For further information call on or
address the undersigned trustee re
siding at No. 1856 ". Fulton avenue,
Baltimore, Md, or Joseph D. Brooks,
attorney at law, Westminster, Md
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash upon the day of sale
or upon the ratification OF the sale by
the Court; the balance in two equal
payments of one and two years the
deferred payments to be secured by
the notes of the purchasers with ap-
proved security, bearing interest from
the day Of sale; or all cash at the OPP
ton of the purchaser.
HARVEY C. FREEMAN, Trustee.
Joseph lid. Brooks, Solicitor.
iu1y = 4r
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
SATURDAY, AUGUST 8. 1912,

at 4 p. m, all that farm situated near
Frizellburg, Carroll county, Mary
land, which a certain Barbara E.
Freeman, late of Carroll county, de-
ceased, inherited from her father, the
late Daniel C. Caltrider, and mention
ed and described in the above pro-
ceedings, containing
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12
Isl ACRES AND So SO. PERCHES,

more or less The improvements
thereon consist Of a well-built Groom,
two-story, frame dwelling house, 80
foot bank barn, summer house, spring
house, 2 large hog pens, Woodshed
and carriage house combined, double
corn house and other necessary out
buildings. Also 7-room, frame ten
ant house, with large garden attached,
situated on the public road and in
sight Of the mansion house.
There is a fine apple orchard and
also a number of fine cherry trees On
the property, and water il convenient
to both the house and barn.
The buildings have been recently
painted and everything is in first
class condition, including the soil.
About IL Acres are i'm Woodland
This l. one OF the finest farms in
the county and its proximity to
F'rizellburg and Westminster, to
schools, churches and stores should
attract the attention Of purchasers.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-07-12

GUY w. STEELE, Solicitor.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
As Quickly as Water
 DissoIves Sugar
About the Time It Takes for a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet to Work
 on the Food and Bring Relief
TRIAL PACKAGE sFNT FREE

TRIAL PACKAGE SENT FREE
 There is no long wait between the time you take a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet and the feeling of relief 1t will bring to an overloaded stomach. It gets busy in a jiffy and quickly sets things to rights in that tired and dis ordered stomach. It goes right at the work of digesting the food it finds things on the move-the gases cease forming, the breath is Sweetened, the you are no longer conscious that you even have a stomach.
 That is one of the chief recomrnen- dations for Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets complish the purpose for which you need them. It is just as if you put an extra stomach or two to work when ours needed help You can't contin- pect it to always smile. It is going to get rebe1lious and sull1y after awhile and refuse to go on being dTven to To double work. You must rest it oc- sasionally-not by starving and there- by weakening yourself physically put by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab ct to do the work of digesting your food
 These tablets contain all the active dement's of the natural stomach juices md will alone and unaided digest food ust the same as the gastric juices. And nothing could be more harmless han these tahlets. They do not ef- sect the system in any way-do not ire any ailment except as they digest 'ood. Use them freely.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold
 all druggists everywhere. Price. 50 sent if you will write F. A. Stuart Co.,. ents per box. A trial package will be l50 Stuart Bldg, Marshall Mich.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
DIVORCEES
 UNDER BAN
Congregational Ministers of New Haven Pass Resolution
 Governing Remarriage

The New Haven Association of Con- gregational Ministers, which has in It's keeping the ministerial standing of some fifty members, at a meeting on Monday passed a resolution which will hereafter guide those ministers in the marriage of divorced persons The resolution provides that no minister shall remarry the guilty party to a divorce for adultery or any divorced party unknown to him and the pos sib,e penalty is exclusion from the association.
 Following fs the text of the reso- lution passed:
 "Inasmuch as there has been here tofore no uniformity of procedure among the members of this associa- ton with regard to the remariage of divorced persons, and inasmuch as a definite policy with regard to such cases is desirable, be 1t
 Resolved, That this New Haven Association of Congregational Minis ters declares that no minister ought to remarry the guilty party to di- vorce for adultery, or any divorced party unknown to him; and that any member of this association who shall be liable to be proceeded against url- der Ru'e VII of the constitution Of the association"
 The rule referred to reads as fol- lows: "Any member for adequate de- Iinquenoy in doctrine or in personal character. or for any offense which brings public disnonor upon the min istry, may be excluded from the as sociatron."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
AN OMISSION.

Upon reading the Telegram's. vivid word painting of the representative of the Tea chers' Association at the board of Education last evening. one who signs himself-or is it herself-''a rank outsider,'' was inspired to send to the Farmer the following: Editor of the Evening Farmer-Sir:
 In reporting the meeting of the Board of Education for yesterday
 mornings Telegram, I Feel sure a grave error was made
 public might be interested in other facts than a description of the appli- cant's appearance2 Doesn't everyone who reads fill the great gap and yawning abyss because there is only one rGcture painted2 X.
 May I add that upon entering the room several gentlemen removed hats. coats and goioshes (which they had worn on account of the inclemency of the weather) and displayed business suits, some of which showed evidences of good tailoring and recent brushing ? Might I not say that the raven locks sprang briskly from the flushed face of the gentleman as he rose gracefully to point of order, displaying fine fg- lrre in a wef-cut black cheVot suit7
 That on the other side of the table above the bright tie with it's flashing scarf pin, the winged collar set of the Fascinating adams apple as it rose and fell in the tense moments while the pe- tition was being read2
 These are a few of the glazing olnis- sions which I hope to see remedied in the report of the next meeting.
 Thanking you, am
 A RANK OUTSIDER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
FOX TELLS OF
 CAMPAIGNING
Taxation of Land in Great Britain on Basis of Earn
 ing Capacity
CWaterbury Repubiican.)

GeorRe L. Fox of New Haven was the speaker at the meeting of the Mems league at the Second Congrega- fionaI church last evening and took as his subject his experiences whfl le campaigning with the liberal party in the English elections held in 1909 and
 Mr. Fox campaigned for the budget ana the house of lords bill and in the course Of Ills travels about England ties .s', of the island. He said that ori one of the causes Of the high rate Of tax AtiCn in that country was due to rti1e capacity and not according to its val us as tn this country. For instance. he said, man might have several hundred acres of land which he used reserve and if he did not obtain any rents from the land then he would not be taxed only nominal rate.
 MT. Fox said that the politicians this country the land was taxed ac- cording to its value and that new as- seggments were frequently made every wear while in some states there were Hgatory upon the tax assessors of the state to make new assessment every five years at least.
 Mir. Fox said that one thing that pleased him very much was the fact that there Is cleaner politics in Eng land than in any other country in the WOElQp ana lLiaL Luc COTTupL pIdCIlce act e strongly enforced over there. He said that he was not in favor of suffraefsts or slIffragets and was not at all kindly inclined towards the at fitude which women displayed towards elections in England, especially their methods of going out into the streets and getting votes from total strang- ers- To the fact that the women were so active in getting votes of the men over there he said could be traced to the deffre to be allowed to vote.
 Mir. Fox showed a number of the car foons freely used during the e'ection campaign and said that many Of them were not only untrue but were unfair. Not only were posters used to influence the voters but poetals and cards were also used
 M. Fox. saia that over so.OOo pictures
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
AiOn Singing Society Holds
 It's Election

voting to participate in the sanger fest at New Haven this June, with a chorus of s2 voices, the Arion Singing Society held It's semi-annuaI meeting and election of officers, last night, those chosen being as follows:
 President, Andrew Lat2se; vice pres ddent, William Abraham: correspond 9ng secretary, Fritz Hefne; recording secretary, John Horn; financial sec retary, Eugene Parthenay; treasurer, Paul Hoffman, Jr.; hall agent. and collector of dues, Emil Leu; musical director, Fritz K. c. Weber; trustees, Carf A Schmidt. August c. Seith and Julius Donatll; delegates to the Ger American Central Verbund, Eu- gene Parthenay, Julius Donath and Peter HummeL
 This ia MT Parthenay's Fist election to&the cffice of financial secretary, a tribute to the splendid manner in which he has discharged the duties of that position The socT ety voted to hold it's annual masquerade on Jan- 31 rAH Fools Night on Feb. IS. and to attend the lecture by Prof. Cronan at the Empire Theatre on Jan 21-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
HERE AND THERE.
Waterbury Republican, )

ezeorre w. Snalley in his Anglo Am erican Memories. printed in the New York Tribune, draws scomparison ne- tween charges and service in public service ,corporations in America and England to the great advanta&e or @ @ttle latter. For transportation from the steamer to a railroad station or a no tel the charge in England by. cap or
 motor is about one-quarteF of the New York charge for the same distance luggage included. about one-s3ventn as much. He characterizes the lnesn- rnabie blessings of liberty in tnls country az liberty to p1under. He also compares the delivery of baggage in the two countries as being very promptness and freedom from damage. He also mentions ''the arbitrary meth ods of railroad and express compan- ies, and others having. or at any rate, exercising authority. In the old conntrv if is the traveller who shows the authority; here it is he who SuD- rnits usually without nurmur, 10 company rules, no matter how unrea- s.to make a $5 fuss over a hfty-cent grieyance.'' The Englishman does, and is always ready to assert ms tights.
 information. The individual English man has clamored for his rights so long and so insistently that puDl1c service institutions of all klnos nays ,V 
 must be reckoned with; and It IS they who must cater to his comfort 1T they are to have any comfort InemseiVeS- Over here it is reversed. The people have submitted so long and so patient lv to corporate authority, that they suffer tremendous inconveniences and dispositions without a murmur: as 1T 1t were a privilege to be carried about the country under any conditions or discomfort and at any charge which may be exacted-
 The manifest remedy is for the peo- pie of this country to follow the ex- ample of those over the water and be- gin a campaign Of ''hoNering-" If ths plan were universally adopted and the s'boIIer'' of protest used by every one at every exhibition of indifference on the part of transportation companies a marked improvement would be very quickly noticed. but so long as we con tinue to allow ourselves to be led as lambs to the slaughter and so long as we remain dumb before our masters. 90 long we may do so and so long will those masters conftinuei to exercise their arbitrary authority and render indifferent service at the maximum of charge.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
JAMES W. BARRY
 DISCOURAGED
New Remedy Proves Won der In His Case of
 Debility

Among the hundreds of stateme ents being made in connection with the remarkable new onic, s'Tona Vita" none are more interesting than that given. out recently by MT. James w. Barry, of 1 g Brookline avenue Spring field. Mass, and who is sales mana ger of Dexter's Modern Bakery and spends much of his time in Bridge port. He is almost as well known in Bridgeport as in Springfield. MT. Barry said:
 Tor some time past I have been in general rundown condition, suffer ing from indigestion and nervousness. suffered with violent headaches l felt tired and dull all day, my body seemed benumbed at times, and I could not sleep well at night. I was troubled with swelling in my joints and was completely rundown. In this enfeebled condition contracted cold very easily. and suffered with severe coughs. I tested various med icines without relief, and finally lost hope.
 "A few days ago I talked with one of the 'Tona Vita specialists at the Jennie Hamilton's Pharmacy and he to try his preparation. I did so and am glad that did, for 'Tona Vita proved a wonder in my case.
 '.I now feel like Ishave 8 new lease as we'll as my strength and energy. I sleep at night and get up in the morn ings feeling cheerful and ready for work. I never had anything to act so quickly in my life. felt better after the first dose"
 People who are nervous and irrft- able, have imperfect digestion and stomach disorder. lack energy and ambition, feel melancholy and de- pressed, suffer with headaches. back. aches, poor memory, unsound sleep Irregular circulation. pallid complex ions, and who are susceptible to colds and coughs, are unquegtionably suf- fering with that modern plague. ner- vous debility" say the specialists.
 s'There are thousandA of such ha1G sick men and women in Brideeport who really do not know just what is wrong with them" said one of these specialists recently.
 They struggle aimlessIy along un- til they become totally debilitated. and often times they come to us suffering with this dreaded condition in its most aggravated form,'s continued he
 we have a preparadone that will positively remove this trouble and re- store the organs of the body to tneir healthy, normal condition.
 the Jennie Haniiton's Pharmacy, sos Main street, from a. m. to D. m. during heir stay in Bridgeport
 Our preparation acts like true specific in all cases of debility, repair ing al lorganic weakness. whether man or woman and proving a lasting source of benefit and relief. When buoyant spirits return and depression gives away to cheerfulness. 1t is hSTd to recognize some of the former suf- ferers.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Mrs. Peck Is Lost
At Least, Deputy Sheriff With Subpoena is Unable to
 Locate Missing Woman

New Haven, Jan. 10-Logt: Mary Bryan Peck, 22-year-old widow of Burr S. Peck, the wealthy octogenar- ian. whose will was recently turned down in the probate court by a de- cision of Judge Lockwood of Stam- ford. The young widow is so com pietely lost that Deputy Sheriff Peter J. McNerney, who was commisa oned to find her. has spent frlitless two days in search of her. but now admits himself to be baffled- Deputy Sher- poena, which, if he had served 1t, would have forced Mrs Peck to ap- pear in the probate court today at the hearing. to be held on the appointment of an administrator on the estate of her late husband.
 Mrs. Peck was legatee under the orisTnal Peck will, but if the action of Judge lockwood is sustained, will erty and one-third of the real estate. This. will amount to a considerable sum. It was desired to have Mrs. Peck in court so that she could be ministrator, who will divide up the estate and also to see if she knows anythGng about any of the late MT. Peck's papers. Carl A Mears, who was Peck's attorney, has already been summoned to appear at the hearing with whatever papers he has in his possession. The Peck will, 1t will be recalled, was found invalid on the ground that Peck was not of sound mind at the time he made it.
 The strange disappearance of Mrs. Peck. the young widow, has caused considerable surprise. During the hearing on the will several attempts were made to locate Ter, but they were all unsuccessful.
 Deputy Sheriff McNerney, in the course of his search yesterday, ac- costed Mrs. Peck's mother and sew eral of her friends, and. they all say that they had no Idea where the wo- man is.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
PUBLIC OPINION
A CRITICISM.

To the Editor Of the Farmer:
 In your Issue of yesterday a case in the City Court was reported wherein an Italian youth. charged with ser ious crime and held under a. bond of $5.oO0. was defended by a partner of a judge of the court. The case was nolled and the accused liberated The case was not heard by the judge who ts 9 partner of the accused.s attorney. but was heard by the other judge.
 Some time ago similar proceeding occurred with the parties parucipat- the firm, with which the judge who heard the above Italian case is con- nected, represented the accused. The case was heard by the other judge and .nclied
 The point desire to bring out is the 'fmproprfetx of a member of judges firm accepting a retainer and appear ing in the Judges court to defend a prisoner. do not know how often 1t has occurred in the past or how often 1t may continue En the future There ought to be a law or court rule against this practice. but. for want thereof. the iInpropriety of such proceeding ought to be sufficient.
 Such a system, if permitted, might leHdi to serious abuses. Arrangements and understandings might be effected before the case reached trial. Aside from thEs. the community of interest professional relationship and friendship between one judge and a member Of the other judges official family is too close and strong to permit this prac- tice to continue.
 have known a former Police com missioner to defend e. prisoner in our poNce court, so- called. The practice I now call attention to seems even more reprehensible. It might strength en the belief that the popular election of judges of an inferior court and the right to recall them, if necessary, is a worthy proposition. Such judges are very near to the people.
 Yours very respectfully,
 M. J. MILLS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Connecticut Mills
 Run On Full Time
Plants at New Hartford and Nearby Towns, Long Idle,
 Will Resume Operations

New Haysford Jan. 1D-There is re- soicfns in this town over the news just made public that the Greenwood Mills, ten years idle. are to be open ed at once and in a few weeks will he running The property in the town of Canton, Barkham sted and New Hartford has been conveyed to the Dracut Manufacturing Company of Massachusetts.
 SiIkg and Iaces are to be made in ohe mill Additions costing nearly g25D GOO will be built for the Touratn Company. Many carloads. of machin- cry arrived this week.
 The Uncasvflle Mills, Pequot cotton mills, the Pa1mertown quilt mill and two large paper mills in Montville are ali running full blast, and there is not an Idle hand in the town.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
Y. M. c. A. SUPPER

Music in the air. and fine music, will be the slogan at the Y. M. c. A. from o'clock to tomorrow night Rally night will be observed and it is pIana ed to make it the largest supper gather ing this season and If last Thursday night is any guide it win be.
 The men begin to gather at o'clocl SO splendid trio M. A. Strukl, vio- lin; Chas. Weidenhammer, flute anf Fred Doerner, piano will begin to play promptly at 6 and, througho out the sup per until o'clock. The members arc each planning to bring friends witE them to introduce them to this popu lar and enjoyable feature of Associa tion winter life. Last Thursday al though the first after the disorganiz- ing holidays was one of the larges so far.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-01-10
SIPS. .OO0 FOR A CRUCTFTx

Madrid. Jan- 1O-Ten years ago a carved ivory crucifix was bought at a rag fair at Reus. On her death, soon after, the purchaser left the cru cifix to her daughter, wife of the dep 1ty, Senor Mayner A visitor to the house offered Senora Mayner $500 for 1t, but it was refused. An antiQuar- ian, learning of the existence of the crucifix, offered $75.000, but this, too, was declined
 It is now known that the crucifix is one of the finest carvings of Leon ardo da Vinci- An offer of SIPS, ,O00 from an American collector is being