davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Red LIPS AND HEALTH

The first place that anomia. or thin
blood, shows rs IN The lips and gums
nnd the membranes that line the eye
Ids YOU may be- naturally pale and
still b. healthy but whom these mem.
hranes lose their bright red color
your blood 10 deficient in quantity
or color
Thin blood IL a danger II invites
disease. The organisms of the blood
nght or disease germs Thin blood
means loss power To do this For in
atance, when YOU cut yourself II does
not heal 30 quickly II your blood Is
thin and weak
To build up the blood there Is one
remedy that has been a household
word for a generation. Or Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People. They tone
up the entire system. mako the blood
rich and rcd, strengthen the nerves
increase tho appetite. put color IN
the checks and up' and drive away
that unnatural tired foeling Plenty
OF sunlight. good wholesome food and
fresh air viii do the rest
Two books, Building Up the
Blood" and What 20 Eat and How 20
Eat give jus' tho information that
every mother Of growing girl
needs They arV eree Write FOR
them TO-DAY Ia the DR. Williams Medi-
cine Co. Schenectady. ~ Y. Your
own druggist sells Or williams
PM Pills.--Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Edgar Shaffer u s e s
Gun When Chided
For NOn-SuppOrt
WOMAN MAY
NOT RECOVER
T r a G dy Occurs In
Couples Home On
TennysOn-ave.

Mrs. Florence c. Schaffer. 81 years
old, shot Thursday evening by her
husband a moment before he killed
himself, was tim in grave condi-
ton In the receiving hospital, Fri
day Morning. Physicians were In
doubt as 10 whether she could re-
cover
The husband. Edgar c. Schaffer,
% years old. employed by the Chal-
mers Motor Co, is said to have be-
come enraged when his mate child
ed him because he did not provide
for her properly They were in their
home at No. 554 Tennyson-ave. when
the shooting occurred.
The young couple, Mrs. Angelina
Simmons, sister OF Mrs. Schaeffer.
and NJ. w. Deitch, boarder In the
Schaffer home. had planned to play
a game OF cards. Mrs Schaffer left
the dining room to get the cards
Her husband followed her and
asked:
do you love meT'
The wife is said to have respond
ed that no woman could love a hus.
band who did not support her
Schaffer rushed to the dining room
again, took revolver from the
buffet door and fred one shot. It
struck a purse held by his wife, and
twisted her bracelet Mrs. Schaffer
struggled with her husband a mo-
ment. then ran. AS she fed, the
husband fired again, and the bullet
lodged in the woman's right side.
Schaffer then shot himself in the
head
The Schaffers came to Detroit
about one week ago from Pontiac,
Mich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
BEATS MAN WHO
TRIES TO PASS
HIM IN AUTO

G.. T.. Eul. yarnish alesman, liy.
lne at 40. rs Piugrim-ave High.
land Park. has aw0rn out n warrant
for the arres. " Mex MrPhee. a
former special deputy sheriff. charg
Ing him with assault and battery.
According go Hll McPhce pulled
him from his automobile into an
alley near he boulevard Weanes
o,y evening. when Hlll tried to
rass him. and beat him into insonsi.
bIity. In tho car win Hill at tho
ti,ue were his wife and fathcrin-
law whom he was taking home from
"a theater
McPhee told Hnl that no WAS n
sheriff and that hc mad a sheriffs
car A. the ancrne Office 50 was
stated that NcPhce vas q apecial
deputy shorin COR q short time dur
iug the Nrecent prlmaries-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

tenant-governor. is also mentioned
as an opponent OF Fuller.
Secretary OF State Coleman c..
Vaughan is without opposition In
the Republican ranks.
Deputy State Treasurer German
and State Senator Sam O'Dell, Of
Shelby. Newaygo county. will be
presented az candidates for state
treasurer, II is said.
Gov Frank B. Willis. OF Ohio. will
be the principal speaker.
The special train bearing the
Wayne delegation will leave at s
o'clock in the evening from the
Union station. The trip will be
made on the Pere Marquette.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
HYDE PARK HIGH
SCHOOL RAPED
Pupils of Fashionable Chicago
Institution Called
SaObs

CHICAGO S"ut 20. Indignant
words about No chicago scho,.
board Hcr" pAsr ,i over orraE.d.lt
coE"" aere ,o1Ly IN fashionable
SoJth Side ,er,tce fhey we're
byuugh, 'u-th 1y %" ,AtenenL mEde
yesterday Oo Tre-,rcnt Jacoa VI
Loeb OF the board {: ,~onca' ON, N
which be said
Most OF he yupilF IN Hyde Park
high school ,hink only 81 sutomo
b.ies, dances iN stockings and
parties There rrr 700 many snobs
among them
Other strong criticisms 81 cond..
tons az -Chicago's most fashionable
high school" were heard Al the
meeting OF the school management
committee OF tho board OK education
yesterday
ION rainy day" President Loeb
said "one would think big recep
ton was being held from the line
OF automobile waiting for girls and
wrist watch boy. who attend this
school
Clothing. Icwelry. bicycles
skates. and other property have been
stolen until tAe condition - almost
scandalous "
Parents generally denied the
charges that their children wore
thieves and snohs The principal OF
HYDE Park school said he thought
tho discipline was good and he had
heard Of no snobherv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
PLANS TO HALT
RISE IN BREAD

CHICAGO Sept 22.-An ordinance
80 lalt Che advance in bread prices
announced yesterday was proposed
to-day - Norri- Euer, city sealer
r. plan is go require bread loaves
SOD De- labeled half pound one pound
on Oh" md a half pounds and pro.
hil'i7g tho sale OF loaves weigh
'ng ee-guarters OF a pound. He
say .lls would force bakers to make
pound leaves instead OF 12-ounce
cne# and counts on public sentiment
So keep thc price down 10 six cents.
Following the lead of one large
baker Yesterday in announcing IN.
oreasc prices. other bakeries are
to51y expected 10 make similar an.
u0uuc"mcuts
The federal department. OF jus.
wii. take uo notice OF the announced
increase until it appears the bakers
are acting in combination. 1t was
said today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

ycntion In line for Alex Groesbeck.
OF Detroit, as the G.. O. p. candt
date for attorney-general
Joseph Maynihan. chairman OF the
county committee. is one OF the lead
ers OF the movement for Groes-
beck
Wen win" he declared, Friday.
Its high time that Wayne had
some representation on the state
ticket We may have To overcome
m" usual opposition which comes
from those in the rural districts. but
In this case believe that the quail
hcations and standing OF Mr.. Groes-
beck stamp out the ordinary rivalry
between the delegates from the
rural and urban districts. believe
that Groesbeck is bigger than the
little prejudices which are held
against Detroit or Wayne county
candidates by men from the smaller
communities"
John c. Mangum, Of Marquette,
chairman OF the Republican state
central committee. will open the
meeting State Rep. Albert r. Pc
termann. OF Calumet, will be tenn
porary chairman. and will deliver
the keynote address. Petermann
was one of the delegates to the ma
tional convention in Chicago.
The convention will have 10 name
a candidate for the place made va
cant by the death Of Justice Meal
way, OF the state supreme court,
A few contests are expected over
nominations. Auditor-General Full
Ter Will be a candidate for the nth
time. and II is said that State Sena.
tor Corliss. of Mayville. will give
some opposition DR. Bohn, Of New
berry, who was a candidate for lieu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
Delegates Hope To
Nominate Him For
Acknowledgement
MANY CONTESTS
ARE IN PROSPECT
Gov. Willis, of Ohio,
Will Be KeynOter At
Convention

Wayne county Republicans are all
ready for the annual excursion TO
the party's state convention TO be
held this year In Saginaw. Sept. 2S.
A special train will bear the 2l0
delegates and about 80 guests TO the
scene of the big conference.
SO far as the Wayne members are
concerned. they have but one thing
TO do. and that is TO swing the con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
varuIsh Club Elects Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the De-
troit Paint, Oil G. Varnlsh club IN
the Fellowcraft club, the following
officers were elected: VIM. f. Lore.
president; Albert Taepke. vice-presi-
dent; G. F. milestone. secretary,
and r. J. Holtz. treasurer; J. II.
ODonnell. member national board
of control; J. w Cummings. H. s..
Boutell, and K. w. Conner, board OF
directors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

MISUNDERSTANDING persons
who had been pronounced cured of
hay fever at the osteopathic clinic
wandered FIVE miles through fields
of golden rod as proof with nary a
sneeze.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

The following buis fnr dfvuunG
were fled Tn the county c5srlrs -
nee. Friday: Denedicta W. Fran1k
Leszcynski. Homer A. W. Edith n.
Thornton. Edith L. w. William q,
Osborne. Louise A. W.. Henry ~
Dubon. Peter W. Sophie Janrewski,
Frank vs. Marie Manore, Joseph "
Clark Ciancolo. Mabel va. Frank
,Boutin, Thomas Va. Gladys verrast
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22

The annual state convention OF the
woman's Christian Temperance
union OF Wisconsin Will meet at
Madison today for session OF four
days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-09-22
~ THE
STAGE

The Gayety thester announces
sam Howe as the attraction for
ueV week. starting Sunday after
.U0n "a wife in Every Port" is
tha breezy tltIe Of the latest Howe
medium and consists OF two big
.' o.. fun The first half Of the
.HH" has FOR rs situations the
g.1'ut old city OF Venice. The
Busy Boo is The good ship that takes
'ha Hig company on the Joyous
journey Numerous other ports
#re touched during the jaunt. The
Grip ia made under the supervision
o' sam Howe. and the laughable
W..a and stunts he pulls of while
.he hip is on the high seas are the
h Dr. has ever offered
The Panama Pansies, the second
%. lo road shows Of the Indepen-
iauf NUrIo>1U" circuit with which
ne Avenue thoatcr ~ now affiliated.
underlined for the coming week.
"hn Initial performance will be Civ
eU Sunday sttcrnoon The com
9y. witch Is said To be one OF
BOOST and largest on the cir.
cut includes sC~rTgl comedians and
-cI-rsaieGno- ~ noe and a chorus
TT.t Young wCuc9 OF good voice
ard O. considerable agility. Man.
ct. toward TuDa hGs secured rs
q ..rris' ndiCf feature attraction
Princess MaIila. = New York roof
harden feature - - Birds
= In belle Dolretta are holding
tnp hoard this week.
The Republican., 1916-11-09
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

MELBOURNE, AustraIia.-The lat.
est returns in the referendum on COM
pulsory military service show the fox.
lowing results. For conscription, 1885,
600; against conscription, $4,000.
ATLANTIC CITY.-Luis Cabrera re-
pudiated the interview attributed TO
him in criticism of the Administra-
tons Mexican policy, declaring it was
made public without his knowledge.
WASHINGToN.-Lieut. Charles S.
Clarke, of the Navy has been relieved
of duty as wireless censor at the Say
Vile station Lieutenant H. S. Keep
has been relieved of duty at Siascon-
set
LONDoN.-The Chicago, of tho
French line one Of her holds ablaze,
raced with 25S passengers in Fayal,
Azores Islands.
Ell PASo.-ViIla's main army has
withdrawn from Chihuahua City
southwark toward Santa Rosalia and
Parral while strong forces are left
to menace the State capital.
SBURGH.-Severai large re-
tailers have announced that the price
of milk will be advanced to eleven
cents quart and six cents a pint.
Other dealers are contemplating a
similar increase in price in this
city
The Republican., 1916-11-09
Raid by TeutOn WaTCraft On
English Transport Service q.
Fails. London Reports
FOUR DESTROYERS SUNK
Official Report Tells of Sinking or
Damaging of Eleven Steamers and
Two or Three War Craft in Attack
on British Transports.

LondCn.-Ten German torpedo boats
started into the English channel bent
on interrupting the flow OF men and
munitions toward France.
They were engaged by the british
channel patrol, consisting mainly of
raiders. According to the British Ad-
miralty announcement two o. the
German destroyers we're sunk and the
remainder driven off.
Berlin claims that at least II out
post steamers and four or five destroy.
ers or torpedo boats were sunk or
damaged by the German torpedo boat
squadron between Folkestone and BOu-
logne. The German torpedo 1otilla re-
turned safely TO its base without any
loss, the official statement says:
The British losses are given, in the
language OF the official Admiralty
statement as follows:
The empty transport Queen was
sunk. The crew OF the transport was
saved
The torpedo boat destroyer Flirt,
Lieut.. Richard P Keuett, R. n, IS
missing, and it is feared she may be
lost, but nine of her crew hove been
saved.
The torpedo boat destroyer Nub:an,
Commander Montague Bernard, R. y,
was disabled by a torpedo and taken
in tow Owing to the bad weather the
Tow parted and she has grounded.
The raid was made in a gathering
storm. The German desro"ers came
on the scene swiftly, it is believed
here, and sighting the transport
Queen, attacked and sank her before
the British patrol ships could come
to her assistance. The prompt arrival
Of the British desroye-s and the vigor
with which they engaged the German
vessels, probably saved other troop
ships from a fate as disastrous as that
OF the Queen.
The Republican., 1916-11-09
One Hundred Men and Large
Quantity Of Munitions Are
Taken by Bandit
GARRISON QUICKLY ROUTED
Cuts the Mexican Central Line Both
North and South of the City and
Sewers Communication With
All Outside Points

Ell Paso, Texas-Atter routing the
garrison and capturing many prison
ers Francisco Villa and his army cap
tured Santa Rosalia and the bandit
chieftain is moving against Jiminez
The majority of the troops at Santa
Rosalia fed to the mountains when it
was learned the Villista forces were
approaching, and after an hours fight
ing the bandit took possession. He
captured nearly one hundred prison
ers, a large number of guns and am
munitiOn.
Villa took possession Of the Mexican
Central Railroad near Santa Rosalia
and entrained his troops for the south
His army Of two thousand men is trav'
elling on three trains.
If Villa is successful in capturing
Jiminez ne intends to make a drive
on ParraI. garrisoned by 2,Q)0 troops
under command of Genera, Luis Her
rera, according to information received
here.
Parral Is one of the largest cities in
Northern Mexico and is the headquar
ters for several American and Eng
lish mining companies. There are
nine Americans in the city and sew.
eraI Of the American properties are
being operated.
United States military authorities
here believe Villa is making an effort
to gain complete control of all the
larger cities III Southern Chihuahua
Both Santa Rosala and Jiminez are
the heart of the agricultural section
Of the State The former has a pOpu
lation Of five thousand and the latter
ten thousand.
In the event Villa obtains posses
sion Of these cities and Parral it is
believed he will start a drive north,
ward against General Trevino and at
tempt to take Chihuahua and Juarez.
and then submit before Washington
his alleged proofs that he did not
participate in or authorize the Santa
Ysabel or Columbus massacre. Villa
has visions of again being the dOmi-
uant power in the North his sup
pOrters here say.
Admitting his mission was secret
and that he could not discuss it at
this time, Count Kalman KAMA Vol
kanya, Austro-Hungarian Minister to
Mexico, passed through here on his
way to Washington. He said he
would he in the United States pos
sibly a month and then would return
to Mexico. Asked about conditions in
Mexico, the Count smiled and after a
moment replied, Excellent" Further
than that he would not discuss condi-
tions.
The Republican., 1916-11-09
BIDS FOR BATTLESAIPs.
viii Cost 100000 More Than They
Would Have a Year Ago.

WashingtOn.-Whe bids for four
new battleships and twenty destroyers
the largest single order ever placed
by the navy-were opened, it was dis
closed that the Government faced the
soaring prices of structural materials
in perfecting the navy building pro-
gramme. Although ,..e Department
had allowed $3,OOO,00O more for each
battleship than it did last year, plac-
ing limit of 11,500OO0 for hull and
machinery, all the bidding ran with
a close margin.
All bids of the Fore Rive chip
building Company, controlled by the
Bethlehem Steel Company, were sub.
mitted with the express stipulation
that they were based on current prices
for materials and labor. The company
proposed that the Government pay any
increase, or profit by any decrease
the Federal Trade Commission deter.
mining the figures in either case.
Other bidders were the New York
Shipbuilding Company and the New
port News Shipbuilding & Dry Dock
Company.
The Republican., 1916-11-09
NO DANGEROUS DRUGS IN
THIS COUGH REMEDY
Old Black Joe Cough Syrup is
Safe for Every Member of
the Family

There is not a single drop of opiates,
chloroform or narcotic drugs in Old
Black Joe Cough Syrup. You can safe
ly give it to a child as we'll as to grown
person. 1t quickly and surely remedies
coughs, colds, sore throat, bronchitis
and all throat irritation. 1t loosens the
phlegm, opens the air passages, soothes
irritation and kills the cold germ. A
big bottle for only 25 cents at any good
store. Beware of dangerous SUBJ
stitutes. ADV. 37-4t.
The Republican., 1916-11-09
Farm For Sale

Containing 173 acres. About 80
cleared and in good cultivation
and the balance in timber and
pasture. Large maple grove with
camp and about 400 vessels. Lo-
Gated at Bittinger in Garrett Co.
Improved by one dwelling house
containing 8 rooms and a good
cellar; bank barn 62x76; good
orchard and we'll watered. Also
tenant house and stable.
ELIAS ORENDORF,
Bittinger, Maryland.
Advertisement S2-l3t
The Republican., 1916-11-09
kitzmiller School Report.


First Grade. Highest Averages.
Hazel Boyce, 94; Viyian Sapp, SO;
Louise Browning, 80.
Honor pupils. Delephine Borrelh,
Frances Pratt, Loise Moore, Mildred
Bernard, Freeda Wickens, Glen Sollars,
Thomas Decker. Gilbert Kirby, Lewis
Baldwin, Otis Beals, Felix Pratt.
(These are the ones who have been
here every day and have never been
tardy.)
MARIE RYLAND, Teacher.
Second Grade. Highest Averages.
Buster Poole, Blanche Boyce.
Honor Roll. Alice Hartley, Anna
Schoff, Buster Poole, Chester Sollars,
Earl ElIifritz, Glen Chappel. Gene
Noce, Hazel Kerns. Harry Davis, Joe
Sullivan, Lillian Heck, Margaret Poole,
Murl Ellifritz, Mary BorrelH, Neva
Bishop, Ray Helmick, Sammy Sullivan.
HARRIET LANE LIsToN, Teacher.
Third Grade. Highest Averages.
Goeth Hart, "a; Homer Oyle, 80; Stachu
Yaro, 81; Mike Noce, Sc; John Bischopf,
Sc.
Honor Roll. Natalie Baldwin, Moses
Borelli, Goeth Hart, Teddy Knots,
Thos. Knots, Albert Dyle. Charles
Roster, Teddy Bschopf, Roberts
Harvey. Joseph Metz, Edna Murphy,
Mike Noce, Nomer Dyle, Albert
Sullivan, Watkins, Stachu Yaro.
MISS NELLIE STANTON, Teacher.
Fourth Grade. Highest Average.
Billy Sapp, 81; Raleigh Sharpless, Sc;
Frank Rafter, So; Celestial Mackle7,
81; Loretta Dugan, "a; Virginia Bell, SO.
Present every day James Downey,
Mark Bender, Billy Sapp, Frank Rafter,
Raleigh Sharpless, Celestial Mackley,
Olive Wilson, Virginia Bell, Isabella
Sprague, Edna Downey, Lucy Davis.
BELLE H. NINE, Teacher,
Fifth Grade. Honor Roll. Ray Nc
Robie, Hiram Nozzle, Walter Nozzle,
Herman Keller, Chas, Sewers, Hulda
Bishop, Mildred WEIGHT, Terssie Ber-
nard, Louise Baldwin, Virginia Bray,
Hazel Bosley, Norma McRobie, Herbert
Durham, James Arthur Kepler, Ruth
Smyth, Bonnie Lyon, Robert Marvel,
Thelma Bowers, Grace Tasker, Mary
Bishcoff, Ashley Bishop,
Highest grades. Mildred WEIGHT,
general average 81. Kermit Wilkins, 70,
Irma Hart, 78, George Jone, rs.
CAROLINE WALKER, Teacher
Sixth Grade Highest averages
Marion Price, 80; Evelyn Cough, Sc;
Lucille Sullivan, sc; Delma Harvey, Sc;
Nellie Murphy, Sc; Jane Sullivan, So;
Holmes Miller, So.
Honor Roll Alya Bender, Ernest
Alternately. George Pritts, Robert
Roster, Harry Wilson, Charles Sprague,
Richard Bosley, Virginia Smith, Louise
Davis, Beulah Walker, Rebecca Davis.
A. M. ENLow, Teacher.
Seventh Grade. Highest Averages.
George Pritts, 70; Alva Bender, "a;
Ernest Abernathy. 72; Robert Roster,
72; Adellne Patterson, 72; Phyllis
Harvey, 70.
Honor Roll. Ruth Miller, Delma
Harvey, Ilene Baldwin, Marie Heck,
Nellie Murphy, Evelyn Poole, Evelyn
Cough, Jane Sullivan, Marion Price,
Mary Gulley.
A. M. ENLoW, Teacher.
The Republican., 1916-11-09
GRIsWoLDs ROB OF $4,000
Burglars MotOred to Roslyn and L OF
ed CassIejqht as the Family Slept.

ed CassIeght as the Family Slept
ROslyn, L. I.-Jewels worth $4,000
were stolen from Cassleigh, the Sum,
mer home here OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gray Griswold, and detectives from
Police Headquarters L New York,
who We're assigned at the special re,
quest OF Mr. GrisWold to this investi
cation outside the city limits, admit.
ted that they, like Sheriff Stephen P.
Petit of Nassau County, were practi.
cally without clue to the identity Of
the burglars Mr. Griswold is noted
as a sportsman.
Handkerchiefs saturated with chlor.
oform were found in the rooms of
Mr.. and Mrs Griswold, and also in
the room OF Mary Garfield, daughter
of Mr.. Griswold's first wife. Strong
boxes, jewel boxes, and all drawers
and chests in the house were rifed
and their contents strewn on the floor,
The thieves left traces of footprints
in the rooms they entered. That they
felt secure in their work was indicated
by number of partly -moked ciga'
rettes found in the house. Ashes
from cigars and cigarettes were found
in several OF the rooms.
Automobile tracks in the grass close
to the front entrance of Mr.. Girls
wold's estate, showed that the robbers
had left in a motor car by way OF the
North Shore Road
A pet dog which sleeps in the same
room with Mrs. Griswold was not
awakened 1t is believed to have been
dugged
The Republican., 1916-11-09
Auditors Notice.

VIM. h. Offutt, Trustee. VS.. F. G. Hyde and
Elizabeth Hyde.
No. 2O39 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett county, Maryland.
Notice is hereby given to the creditors of
f. and Elizabeth Hyde to file their claims
in the above entitled cause with the Clerk of
this Court, properly authenticated. on or be
fore the llth day of November, 1916. as
count distributing the funds in the hands OF
said trustee.
EDWARD II. SINCELL,
Auditor.
The Republican., 1916-11-09
HAVE Modified 100000
Austrian Losses to Date Put at
$4,000 Men.

Rome-According to report issued
by the Italian general staff, up to
date the Austrians have mobilized
100000 men between the ages OF
eighteen and fifty.
In twenty-six months Austria's
losses in dead and wounded and pris-
oners totals 100000. Austria's pres
ent army, according to these official
estimates, consists Of not more than
100000 officers and men.
The Republican., 1916-11-09
CANNING INDUSTRY.

Maryland holds first place in the can
ming industry of the u. s., and the
Mary land Agricultural Society is fos-
tering a closer union between the grow
er and packer, ard ls doing all it can to
promote the industry. On Wednesday
evening, the 18th, a joint meeting of
the Gamers and the Horticultural So
ciety will be held at which questions Of
mutual interest and Importance to the
grower and packer Will be thoroughly
discussed. On Thursday, the Mary
land State Gamers Association will
hold their meeting.
One of the features Of the Horticul-
tural Society meeting on Wednesday
the 10 h will be the presentation of live
questions for discussion by the growers.
Each of these discussions will be led by
specialist.
TRANSPORTATION RATES REDUCED.
The railroads of MARYLAND will have
reduced rates to Baltimore during
Maryland Week. The railroads be-
lieve in the Show and are cooperating
with the Maryland Agricultural Society
to attract larger number from the
rural districts than heretofore.
Let our slogan be MEET Me AT
MARYLAND WEEK"
The Republican., 1916-11-09
Apple Butter Factory

|, will make apple butter and cider on
Tuesdays and Thursdays of each week
at the Apple Butter factory near Gort-
ner. N. L. SwARTZENTRUBER
Adv.
The Republican., 1916-11-09

Great bargains on tin ware, glass
ware, queensware and granite ware at
the Racket Store. Adv. 34-4t