davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Friday Devotions at St. Mary's.

On Friday morning at St. Mary's church there will be masses for the league of the Sacred Heart members and in the evening there will be de- votions at which there will be a re- ception of members into the Maiden of the Sacred Heart society.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Pavement conpIets.

The work of laying the Hassam pavement on the east side of North Main street has been completed. The greater part of the newly laid street
 Is open to traffic with the exception
 of small piece from PoIaski hall to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

the foot of Scofeld's hill which is not hard enough for travel yet. The troll leys are still transferring from the north bound track to the south bound track but it is expected that this bother will be over by the last of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

The TaftviIle Canoe club have housed their crafts for the winter as the ice has appeared in the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Many of the small boys who have been gathering barrels for their Thanksgiving bonfires will be sadly
 disappointed if it rains today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Exereises at Weuuonnoc School.

In several of the grades at the We quonnoc school there were Thanksgiv- packed for the poor and sent to the City Mission. -s'-l ....-,-+.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Jerry ,AIcSwat left town "Wednesday to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives in New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Rosina Goyette of Providence stree Is spending tlee Thanksgiying holiday with relatives in Winchehdon, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Horedore FTegeau of Hartford is spending few days at his home on Merchants avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Comparisons.
 Predictions for Wednesday: Over
 cast, with probable rain,
 Wednesdays weather: Liaht rain
 and fog, followed ny clearing; warm. . threatening at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

John and Adolph Seidel of Hartford are the guests of Michael Seidel oi Lisbon over Thanksgiving.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Frank P Murtha Of Trinity ce1aege is at his home on North Main stree'
 for the Thanksgiving recessS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

James Murphy, a student at the Boston Medical school. is spending the holiday at his home on Central ave- nue.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

George Cass will represent the Fed erated church at the Older Boys con vention in New Britain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
A ciossed System Must be Cleared

A Cfoaged System Must be Cleared
 You will find Dr. Kings New Life Pills a gentle yet effective laxative for removing impurities from the sys- tenn. Accumulated waste poisons the blood: dizziness, biliousness and pirn- ply, muddy complexion are the dis tressing effects. A dose of Dr. Kings New Life Pills tonight will assure you a free, full bowel movement in the morning. At your druggist. z5c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Personals and Notes.

Adam Troeger of Hartford is spend ing a few days with friends in the village.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
Personals and Notes,

The Mems league of the Federated church will meet Friday evening for their meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Principal F. P. McNamara is spend Ing Thanksgiving with relatives il Worcester, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
MARRIED.

NANE-BRADY-In lsitchvilla. Nov. 2S, 1915, by Rev. David R. O'ponnell, Jeremiah F. Kane of Norwich and Miss Alma 5. Brady of FitchviiIe. LEIPER-coNNoR-In Norwich, Nov. 2S, 19t6, by Rev. j.. H. Frederick, John F. Lreiper of Waterford and Miss Mary Louise cennor of Nor Wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
lIite Bl1llRtIn.
rAE WEATHER.
Conditions,

. The center of the northwestern dis turbance was over Ontario Wednesday, night and moving inward the St. Law ence valley. During the last 24 hours the disturbance caused general rains ! east of the Mississippi river. The weather remained uHseasonably warm during Wednesday throughout the eastern states.
 Rains Thursday morning will be fol. lowed by clearing weather Thursday and fair weather on Friday in New England and New York. Cooler weather will overspread near ly all districts east of the Mississippi river during tfe next 4S hours The winds along the north Atlantic coast will bs fresh south. shifting to west; middle Atlantic, moderate to fresh southwest.
 Forecast.
 Northern New England: Probably rain Thursday; Friday fair and colder.
 Southern New England and Eastern New York: Partly overcast and colder Thursday. preceded by rain in early morning; Friday fair and colder. Observations in Norwich,
 The following records. reported from Sevins pharmacy, show the changes In temperature and the barornetric changes Wednesday,: Ther Bar. a. m. A 3c32 ls m. 70. Q S0.26 p. m... ......... 5 3os25 Highest 6f, lowest fl.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
sun. Moon and Traes,
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water 1t is low t'de. which Is followed by flood tide,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
BORN

BORN 3ROSILEY-fn Norwich. 4Nov. 2s, a son Horace D., tr MT. and Mrs. peleg H Bromley, of 1S0 Laurel Hill avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30

Crescents to Play at Jewett City. After a stiff practice for the past
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-30
DR. SHAHAN, SpeciaHsf

mess before the puplic, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertisinE columns of The Bulletin.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
IaHs Male I.uud sI1a. IuK.

II t=affaII County - Testing =
HoeIaiIau EIzsz IL records - 90 n
tha Association which hake produced
mars IHan = pounds = HaIIeT "a =
IN pounds q NJ during IL period
Il u d. =nInK IlHs p. - follow
RaherI 81. IeT.HE. : xaaTH. m
pounds # nj. - = pounds butter
a. June : #=aaaham. Guernsey,
- xeHTz - pounds d MI. 3 =
pounds HaIf.HTaI KoIsfI CT IsF#nI
{ f=afH. ~ pounds II MI. = -
noanda bHIIsT[aI EaIHfl CT. IsHseY
var. ~ pounds n nil. azzH
pounds HutIef=faI an shIHIHE UuT=
ham. ; year. - pounds d MI
80 pounds q hHIter n ! ! Get
=. Guernsey. xaHTH. ~ pounds n
NH. - pounds autfarfat Iahn =
Kaufman. Jerry SaafH. IL
pounds II mix. = y pounds II IN
terfat ] ! FTItz HaIzfaIa. ; YeafH.
10 pounds u nil. = i pounds 1t
tsrfal i ; EuEiar Guernsey. :
YeafH. ~ pounds II MI s =
pounds bnIIHffaI Charles Hartman.
Durham. i seafz 30 pounds II
mix. 10 pounds baIIeFfat ] Z.
ErItz. HaIzIeIn. xnaf=. NJ pounds
q mill = II noaHdH III ri and
] Walter FrItz. HaIaleIH. yfHFa.
- pounds II mix. ~ aHHHs =.
terfat
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
TIlIIEIIIusIls.

The Union Sunday school Of m
place haa arranged II hold = picnic
IN Af NafehIme.z grove. JuIs =
Hlss Emma snadef It'll remainH 81
The sick 1t
Howard Defn Il having saaI q
paint applied Ii rs Eaddler EHan
Mr Charles Myers and aIfe. II
Walter MyeTH. vi and zun. Walter
Mr Sterling Zimmerman. .Ife and
children. spent Sunday n \. Md
Ny. visiting relatives
Mrs. Jane Sullivan. Rho i unable
% work. spent Sunday evening sIfh
her aon. seott Sullivan and family
She Naa taken there ~ The u q
wheeling ehHIf
Amos FDHIIe received I letter o.
last Tuesday morning. from III zon.
Edgar. Who l. 4 corporal IN Company
/. 18th Infantry. stationed n nnuEiaa.
AfIz. saying IL thinks the HaT Il
about orr. between Mexico and init
ed States. Tor tbs IIme TIE letter
Kaa written On The 6th. anI h aaYH
some Of the Maryland boYs came there
Oh The 9TH. lie did mt know xhaI
part Of Maryland thep we're from hui
he Nas going Over 10 aea them lie
next 1ay. lie wishes the Westminster
boys Nere there. n h knew some Of
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
gambler.

The Ladies' aid Society of Prosl-
denee Methodist Protestant church
will meet at the home of Mrs. Alrerta
Barnes, on Thursday afternoon. July
27. All are cordially invited 10 at
tend.
There will be Christian EndeaYor al
at p. m. Our topic for the evening,
Purity, Temperance. and Strength. =
All are welcome.
Those who spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. William D. Bush were Mr..
and Mrs. Stewart Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer z. Hunt. and daughter. Flor
ence, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Barnes and
daughter. Charlotte, and Mr.. Carroll
Barnes. Of Baltimore;
Miss Hattie Barnes, of Springfield
State Hospital. spent Monday and
Tuesday With her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Barnes.
Providence annual Sunday school
picnic will be held IN the grove at the
church on Saturday. July .. begin
ming at L o'clock. The roll vii be
called at p. m. Al the scholars are
requested to be present. The Tayl0rH-
vile band will furnish music. Al are
cordially invited 10 attend.
Mt Pleasant annual Sunday school
picnic will Be held in the grove at the
church, on Saturday. July 18th.
Mrs Pearl Z. Allen and daughter.
Edna. and Mrs. ]. II. Barnes are
spending a few daya IN Baltimore
Miss Annie Grove. Of Baltimore. l.
visiting her cousin. Mrs. Jabez :.
Barnes
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
horde. sEIfs

The Arcadia Fireman vii hold Il
annual picnic IN Beuaon,s grove. near
Arcadia. Saturday. July q
rev. " L. Brown Of Baltimore. vii
again occupy The house Just across
the pike from his fathers residence.
the coming summer
Columbus Elseroad has recently
sold tract of timber On what was
formerly the David Bneher property.
10 the Mnsselman Lumber 20
]. + Armacnst has recently gold
three new chalmer touring cars IN
I. T. Tracey. Richard Tracey and
Howard F0Wble.
Charles Schultz has loaded over 10
carloads Of telephone and telegraph
poles At FoWblesbnrg. and has prob
ably 20 more cars To load The cars
average from 20 to 30 poles. Accord
ing 70 length and size
Pleasant I'LL council. No -. IT.
0. I. 4. NJ. elected the following Off
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
ssIIlEnsIIII.I.

The farmers are ell through cutting
grain and some Of them are through
hauling. and are nov making haY
The I. q. II. Lodge. Of this place.
VII hold public installation of Of
ficers In Mrs Alice Simmons grove.
on Saturday afternoon. next. July i.
Rex Beatherman the newly INSTALL
I'd Lutheran minister Of he Man
chester charge. preached hsre On int
Sunday afternoon.
The III Union Sunday school vii
hold il annual picnic IN Mr.. Alice
Simmons grove. on Saturday affaTz
noon and evening. July =. to-
Rhodes from York. will b. one IF the
speakers and GarTollt0n Band VII
furnish music Tor he OCCASION
The weather has bonn very warm
for several daYH.
Leonard Smith. James and Clinton
Henry. thrae Of our baya who enlist
ID IN Company i. have been Hent II
the Border TO JON the rest Of The
company.
The ground i very dr. and Fand
HaakInR rain II needed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
gIRnDI.I.T0g HEIGHTS.

4 gentle rain fell last Monday,
which was greatly appreciated. Veg
citation was benefited, and travelling
was made more pleasant. as the roads
had become quite dusty.
Farmers are IN the midst OF har-
vestIng. Some have finished, but the
majority have got to store away their
crops. Both wheat and hay crops are
good.
Mrs. Emory Ebangh entertained her
Sunday school class. last Saturday
evening 1T her home .HiIdon Ridge.
Each scholar was permitted 10 bring
IN escort Or friend. and quite few
accepted the invitation. Mrs. Ebaugh
entertained them IN q most hospitable
manner, and all expressed themselves
as having spent most delightful ev-
enIng.
Mss L. Blanche stoeksdale, of Bal
IImore. Is spending the week with her
old friend, Miss Carrie Il. Greene,
Forest Glen"
mrs. John Dysarl and children, Of
Hanover. Pa, spent the past week
with her sister, Mrs. Philip Harpel.
The L. 7. L. will repeat their en-
IerIainment next Sunday evening. July
If, before the G. b. Society of Bethel
church. All the children are request
ed TO be present. The public Is cor
daily invited. The Legioners will
hold their regular monthly meeting
July ., at $50 p. m. instead of the
third Sunday. which has been their
custom.
Mr.. Herbert Davidson, of Mt. Wash
ington. Is spending some time with
relatives here.
Misses Florence Propet, Of Arehi
bald. Pa. and Lula Myles, of Balti-
more. were recent guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. Myles sharrer and family.
Another three-month contest begun
IN the Bethel Sunday school. last Sun
day. which Is creating much interest.
1t scholars are enrolled.
Mrs. Edward snrenkle spent few
days IN Baltimore. last week.
Mr.. Harry Miller and family. spent
the Fourth With Mr.. and Mrs. Nm.
Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Shilling and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Meek
ley. motored to Hanover last Sunday.
and spent the day With friends.
Mrs Walter Taylor and Miss Carrie
L. Greene. spent the week Of the
Fourth. In Washington, Is the guests
of ReY. L. A. sexsfnnte and family.
and attended the twenty fifth annIFer-
sary of Mr. and Mrs. 7 4. Smith.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
sIHsYII.I.I.,

Mr.. J. Yannerson of Wilmington.
Del. i spending several weeks With
his brother-ln-las. Mr. John Harris.
Mr.. II. DeYrIeH and Mr.. ]. d. George
spent Monday IN Baltimore.
Mrs. Kate Blake Mcdonald. Misses
Marie and Julia Mcdonald. and Harry.
are al Ocean City. Nd. this week.
Mrs. d. 3. spreeher has been quite
sick for the past week.
Misses ruth and Louise bennett
spent two days THIS week IN Balt=
more
Mr.. Harold Barton. 1ellteoe. Tenn.
Is tn guest Of Ref. and Mr.. Il. /
Muirhead. n Springfield Hansa.
Af and Mrs. Wilson GIaaz ana IT.
J. 7 les. of Baltimore. we're tie
Sunday guests Of Mr. y 4 Marshall
ReF. L +. IeIgier. n s. Faufa
church. Is spending hIa vacation n
Canada. Il vi be Eone for Ihree
weeks neT 7 Marshall NeHf 81
haFe charge Of services during h
pastors absence
Nr. nd Mr. Augustus zHIEF a.
family. ef sbenhsfdatoRn. p. EHsHt
Lhe weeks end II tha home Of Mr.
Arthur Drown.
Mss Edna HsaII. u HalIIn. aTe. i
visiting her sister. II. AUei .sofrI#.
Ais Thelma linton aid Matter
Earle Linton are spending aeeE IN
Washington. u. Z.
Mf y i EhIHIsy LEFT Monday fof
: Tn day I'll n Atlantic -
IT, \ Il. aHIfhead and gHezfa Of
Tennessee Mia Douglas and arH
Shelby Mr. HafTY DaffIaH. n and
Mr. ] :. Norris. Misses Mildred
sHInley. ruth Dorsey. Mr.. Norris
and Master John Norris. maIared II
Hraddoak Heights. one d. al RsaK
Mr.. Edward Lynch d EIkIsn. n.
arent he weeks nd .IIh II frank
Haia
Tho EhIldfsna - service hid n
Springfield Church. Sunday morning
NaH \ success II every "a
Afa. George raTke. III entertain
he ZH=Tn= Dat GInh Friday
HIEH Grace yelling returned -
neHday. from = IN dHY,H III l. ~
Julia III md n IN 7 Hoffman.
II ~ York.
IIas Woodward Miller. u baltimore.
i Tie EaeHf NJ III IN HIHnI
MI Kafs MeTe.rbn. II baltimore.
spent a. xeeE I'll III Caroline
HaHIII. nd IL .seH III - HaIl
HeffeIt
Af md IL Marion Harris III
Margaret IarrI# md II FauI TIafrIz.
#nsHI Sunday n GHlauHsIiIe
Afa George Park zpeaI - -
II Norfolk. =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
MIITEIls.

Mrs. Margaret Breeht. Of PhiladeI=
nhia. visited her nenhews. Leonard
and William Berkheimer. recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Appel. of Baltimore
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Boftnef
last Sunday.
Mrs. Shippers Is spending this week
among friends in Baltimore.
There vii be preaching n the
school house near here. Sunday. NJ n
a. N.
Mr.. and Mrs William Miller and
children. and Mr.. and Mrg Joseph
Hoffnagle. Of Baltimore. visited here
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Giner enter
taIned relatives from North Carolina.
At their home here. last week
Fred Graf has purchased N auto
mobile.
Mr. and Mrs George Faee. Green
mount. visited Mr.. and Mrs. s. II.
Hare last Sunday
George HollIngef. II. had The ms
fortune Of having his horse caught IN
the knife Of his mower while n opera
ton. which severed the Iendons Of hi
leg.
Isaiah Miller. one Of our huekstera.
has purchased fine auto truck. and
nov gathers and hanls 10 The city N
his machine
Emory BoIlinger our butcher. Is
doing a huHt1ing business lie Is nov
killing three good sized beevea 4
week. and these do not suffice IN gun=
ny the demand Qualify and Low
prices are what tell.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
.NIIlsZnTIIs.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Humbert. very
pleaenntIy entertained a number of
their friends last Sunday, IN honor Of
his newly married brother, oscar ].
Hnmbert and bride. Those present
were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben HumDert,
starner and wife. Clinton Kempher.
wife and son. mr. and Mrs. Hezekian
snangier. Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome DnI-
terer and daughter, Cora. and Elmer
King.
Jacob nankert and family. Mrs.
Anna B. Wright and Miss Ellen Nus
baum, Of UniontoWn. spent Sunday
with their uncle. Charles Z. Nnsbaum.
n. 7. Nusbaum and family. spent
Sunday with Oliver Il. Brown and
family. near Tyrone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
n4TJlIssIII.

The Christian EndeaFor Of HatanEen
Methodist Protestant church haa d.
cided ID hold a social On Warren
STEAMERS lawn. Friday night. InlY
=. nj = m ! special program L
being prepared Tor the occasion Al
are welcome
MrH. TemnInman and daughter. u
Atlanta. On. aHe visiting Mr. Vernon
Abbott Of thIs place.
Miss Theima HUH znent Sunday
iHHt With Myrtle shamef
The Christian Endeafof ~ Il I'D
Sunday evening = Charles Taylor
The topic i On Temperance. : pro
Kram Is hing prepared = re ssl=
come
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

GERS: Junior past councillor. 9.
Butcher; councillor. John Hughes: vice
councillor. MARSHALL Armacost: chap
lain. Leroy GIL: warden. John Rohr-
baugh. conductor, George Harris: IN
side guard. Jesse Myers: outside
guard. Thomas Naylor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
Desirable STORE PROPERTY
Dwelling Houses and Building lots.
n Union Bridge. Carroll County. nd.

= sIrtue Of decree q tie Circuit
Court for Carroll County passed IN
Equity cause 10. 4a1a wherein .. !.
Plaintiffs. and Mary :. Baker. widow.
Fl n. are defendants. the undersigned
Trustees vii sell 1t public sale On the
ira hereinafter described premises On
TUESDAY, JULY 18Th, :. i. 1915,
II o'clock p. N.
HirHI. Al TINT tract q parcel Of
Ind located On Main street. near the
Railroad. which Is occupied b Mrs.
]. Frank Baker n = store property
and dwelling. and b. Mr. David utz.
h , dwelling. This store property
and dwellings are most desirable. be-
In located N the centre Of the town
Of Union Bridge. near the Railroad,
and convenient Tor the respective nnr-
poses for which they are used. This
tract Of land aud premises were con
Yeyed TO ]. Frank Baker By William
II. 0gle by deed dated March 18th.
1893. and recorded among the Land
Records Of Carroll County IN LIbeT I.
+. E. No. Il. folio 17g. and we're oeeu-
pied b. the HaId J. Frank Baker #
the Time Of hia deceaae.
Second. Al those four building
lots. known as Nos. 3, ). II and II N
Block No. ;. Bellevue Addition to
Union Bridge. and each containing SEQ
square feet Of land. more OF less.
These lots are very desirable for resi-
Dental purposes. being located near
the Reservoir IN Union Bridge, and
are the same lots Of land which we're
conveyed to the naId ]. Frank Baker
BY ). Raymond senaeney By deed
dated June %. 1872. and recorded
among the Land Records II Carroll
County N LIher Q. !. 6. No. 20, foIIo
IL &C. md we're owned By the said
]. Frank Baker At the time Of his de-
cease.
Terms Of Sale. -One-IhIrd eaan On
the day Of sale. or upon the raIIIlea-
ton thereof b. the Court: o1e-InIrd
N one year. and one-IhIrd n I've
years from day Of ale. Nth interest,
70 he secured D. The notes d the puT-
chaser Or purchasers. nth security =
be approved By the Trustees. or n
cash It the option 81 the purchasers.
EDWARD .. WEANT and
GEORGE L sT0CKsDAI.E.
Trustees
n n u..n. C.1I.Ix.~
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

Notice i hereby gIYen u Ine ere1I-
tors Of ]. Frank Baker, late Of Carroll
County. Maryland. deceased. to lie
their claims nth The vouchers there
Of Nth the Clerk q the Circuit Court
Tor Carroll County. IN Or before the
18th az 81 September. :. u, I016.
EDWARD :. WnANT I'D
GEORGE :. .T0rKsDAIzH.
Trustees.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

them. Edgar formerly lived n Vest
minister. and no doubt VIII be remeIn-
bered by some Of the readers. He IS
about one year on his second enlist
menI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
EXTRA SIT CORDUROY SHIRTS. se.6a.


SKIRTS d nne ehIta corduroy, npIendIdly made
~ - lie newest styles. whit measures from n
- = inches. Special price, 80.
sf.oO WAISTS, aoe.
= II no White waists slightly
soIied and Huasad. 10 close out, tie.
sfeo MILDLY BL0usEs. eee.
81 u regular : IN MILDLY hlouaea. : great
TIaIg Il #tYIeH. - eloae 5Ht. &c.
I'm GnIIDRES's DRESSES. gac.
- Of ehildren.z Bingham dresses for children
from n i YsaTa. regular prize zie0.
slightly InuHaed. IN aIase auI. saf.
s0e DRESSES. ne.
= n dresses fnr children from - : FaaTz.
made II genuine AnzaaEsaE bingham. faat an1orH.
ms #eazoH - rinse uaI. DE- f1na fnT early
zaauaI asarz
MISSES DRESSES. esc.
It q dresses ef lawns crepe ete Tor Elrla
fTan : n It seafH. former pre- = n eIose
aaI- -.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
fniI.DREs.s nOHPEns, he.

Hamnerz foT children. rom | u year.. mad.
god Bingham. HIfh either lon nT short sleeves
inr IL ale. b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR BARGAINS
LADIES. NIGHT GOWNS. ne.

Gowns made If Eool maa1n Or long cloth. long
hort sleeves. hiEh. To- - : neck ezra value
Il ale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS

Z. 0. Neanl, Solicitor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14

TRUSTEES. SAIL
d :
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14


:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1916-07-14
In Hofs' WASH SUITS, he.

small 10 81 boz dutch auitz. made If extra
quality gaiatea cloth former prices : % and Il -
II sIaze mi. Iae-
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Reform those things in yourself tchich
you blame in otherS.-OLD PRovERB.
FLUSH THE STREETS

MYTH an inexhaustible water sup
Wv ply and the ever-present danger
OF infantile paralysis spreading
TO this city ii would seem TO be part
of the business of the Harrisburg
authorities to Immediately see to the
flushing of the paved highways fire.
Quently so that the best hygienic con-
ditions shall prevail during the heated
term.
Care should also be exercised in the
handling of all garbage. Our Health
Department has always manifested
Ereat good sense in its handling Of
difficult hygienic problems and it is,
perhaps, unnecessary to urge still
greater care than ever before owing to
the possibility of this scourge invading
Harrisburg.
During the vacation period the
streets are largely used by the children
as Fairgrounds and aside from any
other consideration. even that of an
epidemic, the paved highways should
be kept as clean as possible. Flushing
from the fire hydrants is a COM
paratively easy matter and there is
no doubt that Commissioner Bowman
will cooperate in this precautionary
campaign.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-07-11
Our Own Mary

In a letter to the New York Sun
a London correspondent writes of a
former popular American actress as
follows:
II thought you might like some It'd
ings of our, own Mary Anderson. At
Stratford-on-Avon Memorial Theatre
in aid of the Star and Garter Fund,
beautiful Mary Anderson electrified us
with her acting. Never, think, has
she equaled her performance in
Comedy and Tragedy" as she per-
formed to-day. The same beautiful
voice. the same beautiful face.
Mary Anderson grows younger
with each succeeding year. To-day
she looks ten years younger than she
did ten years ago. You have no one
in America to equal her, and we have
no one in England to come within a
mile of her.
The whole performance seemed
inspired and the piano playing of
Miss Myra Hess, I am sure, must have
been, for 1 have never heard even her
play with so much soul. Has America
heard Myra Hess?
Miss Marie Corelh, who has done
so much for Stratford- -on-Avon and
the Harvard House, was present, look
ing her very best.
II met Jose de Navarro, our own
Mary's handsome boy. He played a
small part very charmingly."