davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25

| <xrTNHE HIGH cost of living is tel
rible expensive nowadays,
Louis Birsky the real estate
remarked, as he seated himself oppo
site Barnet Zapp in Wasserbaure'
Restaurant. This observation hat
been provoked by a notice in the bill O
fare that on and after a certain dat,
the 40 cent regular dinner would b.
increased to so cents, and Zapp looked
UP from a plate Of Iokshen soup to in
dorse Birsky's sentiment with a nod 81
emphatic that drops Of the greasy fuiC
weEe scattered all around.
Il bet yer" Zapp said, cleansing hi.
musrache with his lower lip. "Only
this morning 1 see it costs Marcus Fas
two thousand dollars for an .automo
bile already"
'You don't tell mer Louis ex
claimed.
'And Harris Shapolnik must also got
tc pay for some diamonds fifteen hun
dred dollars,n Zapp continued, while
Birsky wagged his head from side tc
side and made incoherent noises
through his nose Indicative of shocked
surprise.
Il always thought them two fellers
was pretty saving with their money
he commented.
"a couple of tighter propositions
don't exist at ALL Zapp agreed.
'Then what do they go to work and
buy all them things for?" Birsky asked
"NVho says they bought 'em?" Zapp
'ked. "All says is>that Marcus Fast
pays two thousand dollars for an auto
mobile and Harris Shapolnik pays fif-
teen hundred dollars for some dia-
monds, understand me, but it was ia
cob j. Rebield who bought the auto
mobile and Sam Pitz bought the dia-
monds Also could prove it to you,
black on white"
Here he produced clipping which
read as follows:
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Rebfeld & Pitz.-schedules In the
bankruptcy of Rebfeld & PITT, cloak
and suit manufacturers, were filed in
the Office of the clerk of the United
States District Court yesterday. The
principal creditors are as follows:
Franco-American WoolIen Co S21, 1872 55
Kcsciusko Bank (secured)...... 1852 80
NJ. Fast & Co .........,.......... 2,OSO45
II. Shapolnik & Son...........,.. 1,525. 90
"NVhat did them Franco-American
people pay for?" Birsky asked. ga
steam yatchT'
Il couldn't tell you exactly" Zapp
replied, "but you could reckon twenty
five hundred dollars that Mrs. Reb-
field must got to go to Palm Beach
year ago, understand me, and another
couple thousand that Bertha Pitz is
the Belle of the Boardwalk in Arverne
last summer, Birsky, and that's the
way it goes"
'Phem two boys certainly lived be-
yond their means" Zapp said.
"And it amt their fault that they
didn't live beyond Marcus Fast's
means and Harris Shapolnik's means
also, because when a business man
starts in to live beyond. his means,
Birsky, he's got a downtown con-
science and an uptown conscience.
That's why when Rebf1eld buys his au-
tomobile on Broadway and Fifty-sev-
enth Street for net cash, he didn't
worry himself how much he owes to
couple of Canal Street woollen, houses
like Marcus Fast and Harris Shapol-
mix"
Saint it funny how most of them ex-
travagant fellers is got such an elegant
reputation for good pay?" Birsky said.
AOn the West Side above Forty-sec-
ond- Street." zapp amended. "And
that's what I'm telling you, BIrsky.
Marcus Fast pays for Rebfeld's auto
mobile, just so sure as if he would of
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25

If you suspect that your child has Worms,
a single dose of DR.. Peery's Dead Shot,
will settle the question. Its action upon
the Stomach and Bowels is beneficial in
either case. No second dose or after pur-
gative necessary. Adv.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25
u DON'T SUFFER
any MORE /"
"FeeI Like a New Person, I"
says Mrs. Hamilton.

New Castle, Ind.-"Trom the time
Twas eleven years old until was seven
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25

Using benzine for fuel, new ciga-
rette lighter is close imitation Of a
cigarette.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25

An electrical process to prevent boil
erS cOrroding and scaling has been in
vented by an EngliShman.
Middletown transcript., 1916-11-25
BUSINESS TRoURLEs

Rebfeld & Pitz.-Schedules In the
bankruptcy of Rebfeld & PITT, cloak
and suit manufacturers, were filed in
the Office of the clerk of the United
States District Court yesterday. The
principal creditors are as follows:
Franco-American WoolIen Co.s21, ,4S2 55
KOsciusko Bank (secured). 49,. 1852 80
NJ. Fast & Co .........,.......... 2OSO45
II. Shapoinik & Son...........,.. 1,525. 90
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS



Prices ON Board of Trade.
CHICAGO, May s.-Crop damage from
green bugs and hessinn fly took first
place today IN ths attention of the whent
trade. Largely as a result prices closed
strong, 2@a2Mc net higher, with May
ut StAh and July at si.is. Corn gained
asas.' assaas oats Hq'''' and provisions Be to
Although at the outset the wheat mar
ket appeared TO be chiefly affected by
tbs general confidence that a break with
Germany had been ayorted the fact soon
became evident that the bulls were lay
Ing much more emphasis on reports In
dleAting danger of widespread ravaEas
by pests attacking the already much di.
minished winter crop A leading expert
sent word that continued increase ~
green bugs In Oklahoma appeared likely
nnd another well known authority VIVA
Responsible for an assertion that Kansas
WAS facing hesaian fy In twenty nine
Missouri ana Illinois advirss also gave
prominence "a details % havoc ~ hes.
alan flY
In tho later trading the Kansas erep
situation became more and more a DOM
mating Influence. II WAS said an en.
eaptianAilY rael wet season would ~ re-
auireA tp offset the flY attack Dry
weather complaints Wern numerous mean
while fFom Nebraska
Corn ,An1 oats fHse iH symnathy with
wheat F8f The most part trading im
e0fn Wbh 80 a local character Data
wrFs hcipeA upward by 4 lively shipping
demand here HHa at Atilwankre
Provisions AefiWea strength ffnm huEs
iHE Ra1rinea tp packers tAih weakness
lN ere hes market had little If ans effect
POULTRY Aiivm lever fnWlF itiAe
tfNicaRa Cash MFinns Wheat Na 2 rel
hsmihai SO a frA N4. No hard
aeiMN Ht.HIa As 4 FsitAe, aa aAta
M = hisa isf Ffandart ts4 884
Htf naminAi HARLEY &Hee Seeds Ftm
ffhs M etaFaf tNHtAga kfael
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
OMAHA GENERAL MARKET.


Wholesale Prices for Produce
Charged by Omaha Dealers.
BuTTEK-No sreaiAery. IN cartons
or tubs 35c, No 2, s2e.
POULTRY Brollers alive, under two
lbs S5440e; hens. ib4l6c. special ROSTERS
and stags. lie. springs. zoe; geese, lQc,
ducks lse, turkeys. 20ci old toms. 4c;
l5Sypisi ~ pef doz. s piaeons Sa soc per dos.
CHEESE Imported Swiss, &c, dofness
tic. Ssc. block, 2sci twins. iso,, daislegl
100. tripIets, i9c; Young America, zocl
FIsf.-Fresh. per fb.i Catfisls lci carp.
De-; trout, Isc, roe chad, 9Te, nalibut, lIcs
salmon. l7ui9c, shore codfiah, llci BUCK
shad. ioc spanish maekerel, i2e RED
i0e Frozen. per lb. Halibut. 17c, herring
aaugers, &c. Smoked per lb.: White, lsc,
klppered. lle. salmon, nc. nnnan = nad- sd.
gal., l s2.o6 headleas si5S. Crab meat,
500 per gal sea seullops, s3D ped gal.
BEEF CuTs-Rlbsa No. 4, ietzei NO 2
2, 22lae. No 3, 18Ao chncks No. l,
f24c No 2, l2Ac No. 3, i2Ac Rounds
NO !, l6ct No 2. l5s4e. No, 2, lb4e. Platea'
No. i, i0c; No. 2. 99aci No B. 9sac,
OYSTERS Cheaapeake. per gal. STAND
ards, $3.50, selects, sLs0 counts, Sl.sg
CELERY Mammoth e0e per doz,i
medium, SOC per doz. small, aoc. Florida,
per crate. g2.2b
Fruit and vegetable prices furnished by
GillnEky Fruit company.
FRUfTS-Oranges box Nayels Valen-
cias. So SOs. $50 1868, s3.25, ll0s, 8ss' Ssaa
$400, 96s, i00s, ~. ~ la0e. $500, Tvs, 1sss' l'
25os, A.25. Mediterranean sweets, lsbs,
$500, 1903. 1925. tfBs s3h0, zoos. 2l6s, 25bs.
400 2sSs. gas. 260s, s3T5l Lemons. boz:
Golden Bowl $500, silver Cord. $50,
Grapefruit, box sea $500, 54s n.B0 4Ss,
y36: 6as. .s4 %: 70s. sos ass $500. Straw.
berries Shipment Monday Tuesday ard
"wednesday t275 case Bananas, bunch;
Medium size. 81 Qfpl 7h, medium sizs
Jumhoes. 81 01T12 2h; regular size 1umbnes.
r 50d1 rs. extra large Jumbces &0ea81bi
Mammoth s35Gn3.6.
VFGFT 4 BI Ies~ Onions; crystal wax,
s2a crate. bermuda. N7H crate. onion
sets red. 500 hu. onion sets. yellow,
$40 bu, Carrots, heets. turnips, partiey.
radlEhea. ehallntB. 80 dazi Cabbage New,
sAc ID old g. ID Rhuharh, tits box.
Tomatoes, $3.50 crate, Lettuce, 81, 90 bog.
Celery: -Four dnz., 500 crate s d01, " u
crate, doz, s2 crate Peppers 500
basket Potatoes, Red River nhioH, N.lQ
hu, white stock Nl04st.2o bu Sweet
potatoes Hamper, li55i hamnar. aaed
HoNi'Y@comb. 81 pB easei Airline. si.S
ease,
No. roasted slsn a. Jumbo raw. kre
| H. Jumbo roasted Sic IN. FllnertA lae
H. pecana 1870 III pscans Jumbo. ifl#o
III mixed nuts, 81 III.
APPLES Hen napia, Nsh hhl,. Hen
Davis Idaho, 81 " hoNi Rome Beauty, q .
Niia hnN} Cnlosado ~ Ns fsaFmainesi
4 Md&t0 haN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
DOES RHEUMATISM
BOTHER YOU?
rhe poetor. say "Use Mnslerole,'

So many sufferers have found relisf
IN MUsTERoLE that you ought TO buy
a small far and try IL
Just spread It on with the fingers
Rub II IN. First you feel gentle glow,
then a. delicious, cooling comfort
MJsTEROI4D routa the twingss, loohens
10 stiffaned joints and muscles.
MusTERoLE is a cleap. white oint-
nent, made with oil OF mustard II
penetrates TO the seat OF pain and drives
IL away. but does not blister the tender
est skin
II takes the place OF the mussy, old
fashioned mustard plaster
MusTEROLH is recommended for
Bronchitis, Group, Asthma. Plourisy,
Lumbago. Neuralgia. spralns. Bruises,
stiff Neck, Headaches and Colds of the
Chest at often prevents pneumonia).
Al your drugsst's, In $50 and 500 Jars.
and a special large hospital siEe for
$3.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TERoLE. Refuse imitaticns--get what
you ask for. The Musteroie Company.
Cleveland, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Brisk Demand Offsets Heavy Re-
oeipts of Wheat and Prices Run
Unchanged TO Higher
CASH DEMAND FOR CORN SLOW
OMAHA. May 8. lalt

OMAHA. May 4 1915
Grain receipts were very heavy again
today and there was a general advance
In prices.
Wheat receipts we're exceptionally
heavy for this time OF tho year and there
was an active cash demand for this
cereal The bulk Of the No, 2 brad win
Ter wheat sold at prices ranging from
si.o6 to s1Mh. and a few ca-e Of better
quality brought stOscl 0sS<. -Four hard
wheat sold from Csc TO Si.04, the bulk OF
iho sales being made at adyanoad prices
Tho wheat market was quoted from unr
changed 20 a half cent higher.
The corn market was strong, eut the
sales were light
There was q fair demand fer oats and
the market sold from unchanged 10 Q
quarter higher.
Rye was quoted a cent up,
Barley advanced cent.
ClearAnces were Wheat and -four
equal 10 4 2s5, 900 bushels.
Liverpool close. Wheat. unchanged
corn, unchanged. ~. a,
bushels and shlpmentH. 6BtOW bushels
against receipts OF 6aB000 bushels ana
shipments OF 7sb.0O0 bushels last year; i.
Primary corn receipts were Wa,b
bushels and shipments, $4,000 bushels
against receipts OF sos 900 bushels hnd
shipments III 5000 bushels last year -
Primary oats receipts were l,l3,VN
bushels and shipments, tl2s0o0 bushels
against recelpta of $4,000 bushels and
shipmenta of i.5ls0C0 bushels last year,
- nIHFHlfI4sTNk
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
The Leagues Platform

WHEREAS, the progress and development of Ne
braska during the last twenty-five years has been un
paraleled in the annals of western states, raising
Omaha to the dignity Of metropolis and focusing
upon state and city the attention Of the entire
country; and
WHEREAS, the taxpayers and responsible citi-
zenship look with disfavor upon attempts to foiSt
snmptuary laws upon state, firmly believing that
such laws, II enacted, would be costly economic
blunder would impair property and farm values, put
blight upon business enterprise and be OF ncalcuabe
injury to the moral and material welfare of our people;
therefore, be 1t
RESOLVED, that 1t is the sense Of this meeting
Of business of the city Of Omaha and state of Ne
braska, that we believe the high license law reguat
ing the sale Of sprituous, vnous and malt beverages
has yielded better results than prohibition would pro-
duce and it is our opinion that regulation will be bet
ter in its ultimate results than aw-made prohibition
which never prohibits.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
The Nebraska
Prosperity
League
A State Wide Non Partisan Association OF
Taxpayers.

Organized by prominent men, having no connec-
tondirect or indirect-wth the liquor traffic. with
a charter membership of 400 men. The object Of the
League is to protect the state against the enactment of
laws that would check the splendid progress in all
branches of industry and agriculture and in all lines
Of business enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
Nrw YonN GENERAL MARKET


NEW YORK, May B.--FL,OuR~Quiet.
WHFAT-spnt firm; No, / durum,
81 2qls No 2 hard, Sl2ils. No. northern.
Duluth. siss and No. I northern Alani-
toba, 81 S2ts 4 d \, New York. Futures,
firm May, 81 22A "A.
cnRN~spot. steady; No. yellow. aoc,
O. l. r New York.
OATS spot market. firmer: standard,
- HnPsIQuiet; state. common to
choice, 1915 crop i5Qa3ci 1914 crop, bGSc,
HAY Quiet, No i, si.aoapi 4si No q
q sisoai.aS' No & si.oSaf-iO. shipping, sop
HIDES Firm; Bosota, ssfpe4oi Central
America, a3c -
LEATHER Firm: hemloek firsta. seoi
seconds, ssdf34c.
TALLOW-F Firm city, ioAe, nominal
country, f0hdli0Ac; special, l0%ot
ntfTTER-R Receipts, 1890 tubs cream
erv extras. 3iiAaa2lac frsta, SoAaSle' sec
EGGs irregular; receipts ss74s cases;
cIfEIssE-F receipts, 2,esb boxes;
atate held specials islAdlgMe. fresh spe-
eialH lie. fresh specials. average fancy
i9sQllsAc. Wisconsin twins, held, h'4
y PIsffiLTRY--Aiiye, steady; hroilers, S0Q
seo, fowls, isM6flpol turkeys, s2ei dressed
weak, unchanged,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

sIons: Pork. sas5Oa2ilO, lard. tis.1c; ribs,
Sle aaMl29a, ...o.,s.
RTiTfFR-I. .ower. creamery. ln9no.
EiEGs- Receipts, sa.ess cases. market
P0TATOES-f cher; receipts. 80 cars:
MICHIGAN. Wisconsin, Minnesota and pa-
kota white. S599be. Minnesota and pa-
kota 0hioa. S6nSsc.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
MIpnenr,.,ll. Grain nfnrhst.

MTNNTApOLIs, May b.~WHNAT-
May, $780, July, 81 ;i9osd1ao4. Cash M
1 hard. 81 TIN No, northfrn, lea
2sia, No 9 northern, sllalaul 29h
rTOIgH~-Fanoy pHtentH, 1870 flrf
cIearH. $50, other grades. unchanged,
BARLEY -6faI7bc.
-9aG93c.
BRAN-t .0oGttg.0
COHN-No. yellow. TItbdTk1sc.
OATB--No. white, 4Slsdp4yfAc.
TIA X--9l pBls an paM.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
POULTRY AND PET STOCK

Hifsk0= =NNtH NIatt
Maaa et p.Hs FafH Heaf ia ths r@tF
Faf III F4f HrmArT e& uNA hArNa t
kstA& M AuMNW eH tfa af
NNss sss AN .=.s..
NfU6tASA tst t&f NatfE5 E4MM sAi e# AZ
kfMaNM pNnMs.A mul ifttn Hpf msN1sA ~
EfANt t5## faak axfAMlaa ~ Msfsstts
e4akt F@ Eett 9t tta4 le
MN#U taAN 8sNNFE FN MMs AHlAtt
{lllaf ## eeA etefFsaN N4e4 hi4
GNt hnf hh Mhs ~ tsag H5aA
AeE isHlfsf Htt tsA
MAAtsta 4t tE# AhsHg4 @sM A
s.ttssias $40 tst e. ~ NJ \ ast "a
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
Itanana city Grain mnd Provfsiona.

KANHAs CITY, May b-wIF1ATs-go. :
hard. Iii 0s4ff .iai No. red, 81 tiMl,Ai May,
gi ,0i9. July, si.0TA1l0s Receipts, seven
'srioiRNl'No. 4 mixed 7iAg71l4ci No .
white. 7tlAc. No. yellow f2Anlec' May,
6ATs Market, ID higher No, white.
asqpiTe, No mixed. toaA2e,
1--WE gaNlnDr
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
AUTOMOBILES EnR SAIL

FNN AKfN sfaf 6sf t5Atiaf Il se.sa
s@eaF saFlHs 9NF @A W. ee M@
tN FAs tA9tlsa 80 te
Nl#s
AgHL0Annn.K fNsNRAMt
Ia al eAla Me- ii&HN NHafsHa su
tel &kN NJ nl'HN Fq-lgtt 9Fs
auEN bils fiiaAW
Mfh efst Ast lsnA 1868 N
NttM AAFN AAiNt eaFthN EiFaM Flal
4AE tsl ~ eGsm kfa5 A1 AalN te
kelHN4 N saa Aestf'a alas. Nss
a8NA lg sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
Observation-Disclosures


Wka6SA, tagsiss sh1 harnesses i8F
h8ih al NM hh aL
.R0M aAtE &afas. waEa8 ana t4sE8,
haRr NhaHe MeiHWs tA
.HAt R4a t6a vi #asn't NN h
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

Wanted Some Want Ads in exchange
for lots Of answers Phone The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
miscellaneous.
BUYERS WITH
THE MONEY
TOINVEgT


Farm land ads placed In these col
umns reach the kind Of people all
over the west who have ample funds
with which 10 invest in lands
Quality and quantity are both found
In THE BEES country circulation.
The subscription rate for Tho bee IL
much higher than any other Omaha
newspaper. Natur ilv The nea Ia read
hy 4 class Of well-tn.do farmers,
Send your nj and reach some real
buyers,
ARE YOU GOING no my TaANBf
II -. get a copy of our Journal first
III has lands, city property aud aterks
Of goods advertised from nearly every
state 80 that yau can find just shat
sou wiAh ia itS columns Established
u years reaching ls.ea reaaffAt Sand
~ for ena years subscription ot 81 for
TAISa AID RKAI. EafAFm JOURNAL
TnAEH IOWA
FAliMa, aefease ana elty pronefty faf
MalH Ard e&rhAnKo %, M GBmbs, -
NFan8s thsassg alAs 9pAs niA
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
NEi FII z
AaA -

Those sales were reported todayl
Wheat~No. ? hard winter, cars, Msl0i
car, si.cals' 3 cars, sla No. ; hard
winter, car. u cars; tl;osi ,sas | cars,
siSslt: liz cars, nos, Z cars, slSh |
cars, sl0b No 4 hard winter, cars, 81 OH
car. 81 .6aiA cars. fi18; 8 cars, Si.ogss
cars, q or . cars, si.0lHi ~ cars, N,Ol /,
pie hard winter. cars, sc No, 2 durpm.
! car, si.09 No. mixed, cars, sl,0a no.
mixed, car. sl.02,
Rys-No. 2. / car, o9hc. No. ?, cars,
Barley-No. ., car, roc. sample. car.
corn--No. white cars 7lho No ,
whltel cars, INC, cars. nc. No. a
white; / car. 7olsc. | car. 7QAc No. 2 YET
low 2 cars. 73c No .yeilow. ear,
ifosG' ioa' car, ssr 4i@e' % No. f yellow yell w. car
69Aei car, ss4c. s.5 car, SO. No. ?
mixed: 10 cars, 7ihc. No. 3 mixed cars.
70Hc, cars, 704c. No. mixed car,
eehc.. No, mixed; ! car. sec. 2-5 car
ese, car, 6lhc. Sample mixed J car,
oats-No 3 white: 8 cara. nc. No. 4
white 2 cars, 4i1ac; 3 cars. 4iAe Sample
white' ,Sll car al tie cara ss,1e t9s4ei cars
@3fi Omaha 'et casS sSc' Prises Hssi SSi Wheat No
hard. n.osdi 10; No. 3 hard. si.ollsal, ,os :
No, hard. M1scGti,oi; No. Z spring, si.ot
durum. gi 0s6ti 01. No. durum, ti.0T0i o..
corn--No Z white. 7in7l4c: No. 2 white,
f0s4G7iAc; No. 1 white, G9All701zci No,
white. esian6slsc; No. white. esdGaei no.
Z yellow 12la0l7soi No, . yellow T2Q72lgc
No. / yellow, 70Adi7iisc; No s yellow, s9sg
N70hc; NO. yellow. ssGD6o5hc, No,
mixed, 7in7ilsc; No mixed. 693N70laei
No. / mixed. esIk08phe. No. mixed, Gs
Meaci No. rnixsd, e7dsac.
Oats-To. 3 white, 4sa dS43c, standard,
4saa425sc; No. 3 white. 4iM042c; No.
white, IidD4iIko.
Bariey@Mafting. eea70c; 10, feed 50
Rya-No. q, p1ihQlgzibe; No, 3, seafsec.
Chicago closing prices. furnished The
Bee BY Logon n Bryan. stock and grain
brokers. 5lS South Sixteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

EIain Butter Market.
rraTN, III, May e-BuTTER--ioo tubs
sold at s0c.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES

HARLEY bAVIDsOk MOTORCYCLES
Bargain In used machines. Victor HooA
The Motorcycle Man. H.703 Leavenwortbs
Omaha daily bee., 1916-05-08

S-RO6M bunFaiOw, brand nav. all mod
ern, oak floors throughout; oak finish
in living and dining rooms; large. light
white enamel bedrooms: good location
restricted addition. bargain at ss.VOo
EaAy terms.
BENSON g. CARMICHAEL,
aA2 Paxton blk. Doug. l721
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-11-24
Festivals and Entertainm

The ladies Of the Presbyterian Church
will hold their annual Christmas sale on
Friday. December LIST 1915. from to 6
O'Clock. p M. at the residence of Mrs.
Robert B. Peter, Rockville.
The comedy. Rosemary" will be pre-
sented by the AS You Like 1t Club at Ger
mantown. in Z. f. Waters hall, Tuesday,
December 5th. at 7:3O O'Clock. p. M. Pro-
ceeds to 90 toward laying cement walk
through Germantown.
The ladies' of the M. E. Church South, Of
COlesville, will hold an oyster and meat
supper for the benefit of the W. C. T. u.
Hall. in which the event will take place,
on Wednesday. December 9th, beginning
at p. M. Confectionery and fancy arti-
Giles will be on sale. All are cordially in
vited. Come and have good time.
Here is something you will be glad to
hear The regular. old-time Thanksgiving
dinner and oyster supper will be on hand
as usual in the town hall at Poolesville
Thanksgiving Dny. served by the ladies' Of
the Poolesville Baptist Church. This is
the time and place to get a good turkey
dinner and see all your friends.
The annual Thanksgiving entertainment
under the auspices Of Grace M. +. Church
South, Gathersburg, in Masonic Hall,
Gaithersburg. to be held on Thanksgiving
night at 8 O'Clock. promises to be by far the
best entertainment ever held in that hall.
The very best talent possible has been
secured for the occasion. Mr.. Arthur Pierce.
the celebrated impersonatoF; Mr. Jarvis,
the noted monolOeist; Mr. BlOdget. the
famous pianist Mrs. Blanche L. Burton,
noted as soloist; Miss Irby and Miss
Roger. elocutionists. are on the program.
with good quartet Admission. rs cents
for adults who do not contribute through
the envelope. and 10 cents for children
under twelve years Of age. Come and
bring your friends and enjoy a delightful
evening.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-11-24
Buick And Oakland Cars Offered
BY G. c. Waters & Son.

C. c. Waters & Son. Of Gaithersburg.
have received a shipment Of Buick cars.
skies and fours. Of which they can make
an immediate delivery.
This company has had a very successful
year and has been awarded second choice
Of space at the New York show. the space
being awarded according to the output
during the preceding year.
The local firm is also expecting in a
shipment Of THE Oakland Sensible Six
for 1917. This car is larger. better and
more refined than its popular predecessor
The wheelbase is longer. The body Is
larger and more refined. There has been
an increase Of seven-horse power in the
motor. making ii forty-one. The riding quail
ties have been greatly enhanced by the
use Of fifty-one inch semi-ellptic spring
on the rear and thirty-five inch spring
Of like construction on the front. The
weight has been increased only so pounds.
making ii weigh 215O. This model is built
In both the open and closed type Of body.
The prices are as follows Open touring
car and roadster. $845 closed car. $3.50,
I. o. b. Pontiac.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1916-11-24
A dispatch from HaserstOwn, Md, dated

A dispatch from Hagerstown, Md, dated
November 18th, says: Charles Beackley,
the Clevelandville weather prophet who
has gained celebrity for the accuracy Of
MS REPRESENTATIONS, says all signs point
to mild winter. The wet spring and dry
fall are sure to be followed by a mild
winter, he says. The corn husks are thin,
there are few chestnuts and acorns, hor
nets nests were built low this summer,
chickens are Noting late. crows are not COL
lectine in large focks, the fur on the cater
pillar is very thin and the middle band
across the back of the worm is light brown
while the end bands are quite dark-all of
which mean mild winter weather ahead,
Beachley declares"
What is believed to be the most valuable
crop of apples ever produced by a single
grower in the history of the apple indus
try in the United States is now being held
for shipment by John W. Miller. Mr..
Miller has several hundred acres planted
IN apples near Martinsburg, W. Va, and
this year his orchards produced $4,000
barrels of apples of the choicest varieties,
in addition to several thousand barrels
that will be shipped in bulk. The fruit is
now stored and is estimated to be worth
approximately $l35.0OO at the current
prices. The apple crop of Berkeley county
this year, at first estimated at 425,OOO
barrels, worth $s5O.OOO. is now said to
have been close to 100000 barrels. esti-
mated to be worth more than 100000.