davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
BANQUET TO Agent John ReardOn

The Grosvenordale Company will
give a banquet at the Putnam Inn,
Saturday evening, to Agent John
Reardon. The banquet will be in the
nature of a farewell reception as Mr.
Reafdon is about to sever his eonnec-
ton with the company TO accept re
sponsible position in Fall River. 1t is
that fifty covers will be laid.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Auto Stolen from Main Street

A new Ford touring car owned by
Edward Peal of Pomfret was stolen
from Main street, front of Flagg's
store, Thursday evening.
Mr.. Peal and party of friends mo-
tored to Putnam and left the auto
standing on Main street while they
went to the Bradley theatre. Before
leaving the car Mr.. Peal locked it,.
When they returned for the Cur after
the show it was gone. The police were
notified.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
City Taxes Being Paid Pr0mntIY

city Tax Collector Alfred Bonneville
stated Wednesday that the collection
OF taxes IS progressing more rapidly
than during the year previous. About
$4,000 has already been paid into the
collectors hands which is about twice
the amount that had been received
last year at this time. 1t is thought
that the prosecution of number of
delinquents last year has had its effect
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
DR.. ]. N. Kent Gaining Weight Under
Training

DR.. }. NJ. Kent Of New York,
son of DR.. and Mrs. J. b Kent,
Putnam. has written home from Fort
Benjamin Harrison, where he is con-
necled with the medical staff, that he
is undergoing rigorous training, which
the staff is taking as a hardening pro-
cess, and that he Is feeling fit and
gaining weight. The process includes
getting up at 5 O'Clock In the morning,
long hikes, horseback riding and other
physical exercises. He sends photo
graph Of 1000 physicians ia training
for field service.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Trains Back % Shore Liae

Postal express trains No. 20 and No.
50 that have been running through
this city nights for the past eighIeen
months have sheen put back on the
Shore Line. The trains run between
Boston and New York and when they
were put on the Midland division it
was stated that the change was N Ade
on account of traffic congestion on the
Shore Line.
Edward &. Murfey and Lewis T..
Champlin of Putnam are mail clerks
on these trains.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Lists of Those Subject to Draft Posted

A list of the persons subject to mill
tary draft in this district has been
posted in the office of Torrey & Geissler,
Mr.. Tofrey being member of the ex-
emption board. Any person interest
ed to see what his number is may call
at the office and look at the list.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Box Shop PAYS Bonuses

The Putnam Box Corporation, fl. A.
Reach manager, shut down the week
of the Fourth and started up again
Monday morning. In addition to 1.-The
weeks rest the employees were paid
the first months bonuses. This
bonus system went into effect the first
OF January and is based upon the
amount of wages earned. IL amounted
in each individual case TO nearly two
weeks pay.
The corporation Is having . most
successful year.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Milk Back to Standard

Since the unsatisfactory milk re-
port for the month of June was SUD-
mitted to the common council, ulrlc
ID. Beausolei has taken two more
tests and both were reported up to the
standard.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
BOYS ENJOY
OUTDOOR LIFE
Knights, Pages and Scouts in Camp
Lively Times at Camp Bide.a.wee

On Monday morning the Pages and
Knights of King Arthur from Put
nam and the Boy Scouts troop from
Plaintield went in the woods at Camp
Bide-a-wee, Quadie, for a stay of week,
the older boys hiking to the camp, and
the younger ones going in automobiles.
The following boys and leaders are en-.
rolled
Pages-Sidney Hayward, franklin
Perry, Holbrook York, Harold Arnold,
Chandler Morse, Robert Bruce.
Knights-Stuart Pease, Wilbur
Lowne, Hslford Letters, Frank Gift
ford, James Clifford, Henry Brousseau,
Teddy Brousseau, George Child, Will
liam Mansfield.
Scouts-Millon Winsor, Morris
Starkweather, Charles Hopkins, Tracy
Wilbur, Charles Randall, Fred Handy,
Ralph Hopkins, Alfred Taylor.
Leaders-Miss Josie Grosvenor, Mrs.
A. d. Lowne, Rev. A. w. Barwick,
Rev. f. d. Sargent.
In beautiful pine grove on Quadic
lake is Camp Bide-a- Wee A more de.
hghtful spot for a boys camp would
be hard to find. The grove is sur
rounded on three sides by water with
a beautiful body of lake before it with
few islands pleasantly surrounded
and secluded so that Starkweather,
Clifford and two Others could quietly
steal away with scsnty morning
catch to roast over the fire.
The knights, Pages and Scouts
camping here live on the fat of the
land and have good time from day
break until the camp fire goes out.
1t is peaceful spot. The war his
not penetrated here. The English
Taylor, French Broassean and the Ger
man Krauss sleep side by side without
50 much as jab in the ribs.
Fishing is good-sometimes. Pick
erel, yellow perch and pumpkin
seeds with now and again apout
II Taylor is wanted more of that hook
and line is needed.
Seldom does one find such noted
company together as one finds at th $
"lake of the beautiful isle.h There is
theimmortal Robert Bruce, the aristo-
cratic Grosyenor, the great Yorke and
the noted Morse. Even the family of
Perry is represented as well as the
Winsor tribe.
And the eats. How these boys did
eat! Such appetites-with the high
cost of living. Pease WAS very much
in evidence, early and late. And fun!
Mansfield proved to be the champion
''cock fighter while Randall carried
of first "pushing honors,h with Hop
kins a close second.
There was no difficulty keeping
straight with a Sergeant along who
bellies his name for he can make poet
ry by the yard before breakfast. All
hail to our poet!
Necco waters, Hershey's bars and
Lown-ey's chocolates were found under
most boys pillows One Child chewed
gum.
There was one Handy boy around
the camp-that is handy fol- the bigger
boys to toss about much to the enjoy
menI of the said Handy.
The very efficient cooks, the gener-
Gus Lady of the Manor and Il e
thoughtful friends of Putnam and
Plainfieid will hold a warm place in
the hearts of all who are fortunate 10
be of this party. Long live such
pleasant memories and may they be
often repeated.
Should any in their after life be in
danger of forgetting, the poets words
will recall them to these happiest of
happy days.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Blocked B. 4 A. Trains Sent Through
Putnam

Three tfainmen were Injured and
the track blocked several hours when
a freight train came out Of siding at
North Wilbraham, Mass, Wednesday
afternoon and ran into,a Boston bound
freight. None OF the injured were very
seriously hurt.
Several trains we're detoured at
Worcester and passed through Put
nam.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13
Interesting Locals
ADVERTISEMENT

House to rent, near trolley, good
locality, all modern Improvements,
steam heat and electric lights, enquire
of Geo. z. shaw.
Putnam patriot., 1917-07-13

Mrs. James Kent snd children are q
Crescent Beach for the summer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
Sale Register.

-,-, 4 horses 4 cows, fresh by day
fs. brood sow. sheep, wagons . puHG ST
81 >aig' rrIEhrr tire, and household gooos MRS;
TT.1rG ~nipIoy. ON ROAD leaul rt III -
n.,~-n tn FratnNIinyIlLe. r. a.
.n4t, a- lam. sharp, horses, 10 mich
Marcn Ill., Ill., ,.~4,rrrs. blows and general variety
cows, " H1. rar+s bv ID Edward Gilbert, on the
Of fart" 1I n.,r NIeIford L. A. Lawrence. Auct.
1aa-r H.. T. head Of horses and mules.
Marin II, .-I, IN head of shoats andpigs farm
r. h&a- nrr-- of AlI kinds. household goods: Lew
nE I'''1' , h. Eonsack farm, e mile from West
Barr, ' ,. Meadow Branch Pike. j. N o. Smith
4ucr0n@tr.
. r.,.. stock and farming implements.
MAT e.. - r.. ..ar1 ON Samuel Roop farm. near
ghar@ il.,nr- Church. on the TaneytoWn road.
a~ a+ ~. m- sharp. intending to quit
h@ " ,-sr.r will Sp at public sale my nousehoid
ao--S@. Nrr4. =. 2. Weaver. East Nam street.
N4-tn u-.~r.
... rp, horses mules. cows. farm
N.,- .,...t@ harness, corn, fodder, nay po-
lE -. .... rye and barley. (grOWin& gram d.
@=i't~. G, a. r,r,;trr and Obadiah Buckingham,
ARM .....,r.. uF James w. Buckingham de-
T'tr".t In rnad leading from klee's Mill to Glst'
oG&', .4. ..,, hptlveen the two named places. +.
A Irsg. f..rH Aurtioneer; Samuel 0Enith anu john
,....D d. Horses, Cattle and Farm Implements.
i %.- Erorctrr, near Lisbon.
u.... "A. d. rl. buEEies, harness. household
+t4 Nr 4. j. Stem, Nlnheld-
.u .t f., arIock work and driving horses,
'I1. '.r., .'1t4 Jersey cow, farming implements,
:" l@a' "a frt,,,r r Ward at Finksburg, Carroll
".g %a Lawns II. Blizzard Auctioneer.
,rt4, 4t - NJ. ~ Acres of Land, more or
.v,...d Inv bank barn, wash house, hoE peh'
.."7' '." farming implements. Marion Green,
n, rn.. road from Patapsco to Benjamin Croft =
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
BILE RIDGE COLLEGE.

Miss Gertrude Cable, of Woodsboro
spent Saturday and Sunday here a.
the guest of Miss Ruth Lands.
The last number of the Lyceun
course will be given Saturday night.
The boys are practicing base ball.
\ spelling bee was given here Sat
urday evening between the HiaWath-
ian and Emersonian Literary Societies
Messrs. GrOssnickle, Hooker, Bon
sack and King spent Sunday in Balti-
more
Prof. Bowman spent Tuesday in
Westminster.
Prof. Flora spent Sunday in Phila-
delphia.
Misses Eva John and Mildred Strife
attended the funeral of Mrs. BOpst
Frederick.
The elOcutiOn and musical depart
ments gave a recital Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. M. O. Myers, Pen-Mar
spent Saturday and Sunday here az
the guests of their daughter, Hiss
Euth Myers.
Miss Naomi StOuffer has enrolled as
an art student
Miss Anna Roger entertained the
following at a feed last Thursday ev-
ening: Mrs. BOnsack, Mrs. Snader and
Mrs. Englar.
TIL boys glee club made their first
appearance before the public last
Wednesday morning by giving several
fine selections.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
SMALLWOOD.

Every Thursday evening there will
be prayer meeting at Deer Park
church.
Mr.. Harvey Bitzel was a Sunday
guest of Mr.. Clarence BitZel, also his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bitzel.
Mrs. Calvin Jordan was a week 5
end guest of her niece, Miss Pearl
LOCkard
Mr.. and Mrs Ebert Shipley visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Howell Davis, Saturday
and Sunday.
The Deer Park Aid Society will
hold its next meeting at Mrs. Miriam
Shipley's Bird Hill.
The entertainment from FrizeG-
burg which was held at the hall a:
SmallWood, was very good and well
attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Davis gave Mr..
Harry Buckingham a surprise party
on his birthday, March 16. All spent
a very enjoyable evening. There vas
music on the organ by MIR. Harry
Buckingham, violin by Charles A.
Wagner, guitar by Walter Wagner
Their fine Victrola rendered sele2-
tons that entertained everybody.
Games were also INDUCED in until at
ter midnight, when all departed for
their homes.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
McGINNIS SIDING.

McEIenry Marshall has attached a
furroW plow to his Tin Lizzie" and
is now hard at work on Tannery Hill
preparing the ground to plant a large
crop of cabbage. Some more kraut
for TaWney to stump.
A large white duck belonging to
Miles Long was found dead on the
McGinnis property last Monday 1t
was thought at first that it was mere
ly intoxicated, but after an examina-
ton it was discovered that it died
from ptOmaine poison. DR.. Ward per
formed the autopsy
At an entertainment last week one
of the members of Shoots orchestra
was asked to play "A Spray of Roses, -
on his flute. After playing the open
ing bars he was stopped by a by
stander who said they did not call
for a spray of tobacco juice, but
Roses"
German LarimOre has gone into the
fish and calf business.
We are glad to say the sick of this
place are all improved.
William SmOOt is spending a few
days in New York. Bill said he would
bring some new instruments back for
his orchestra. Some that have never
been seen here before.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

! tie baby son is visiting friends in
SykesVille.
Mrs. John Cauthorn, who is in the
University Hospital, Baltimore, and
who has been operated on is reported
to be getting along very nicely.
Mrs. James Wheatly is confined to
her bed with a bad spell of grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Warner, of How
ard county, buried their little infant
daughter, Emma, in Freedom Gene
terry, Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Martha Hepner has bought
the store property of the late Pen
nington Bennett
Miss Louise Adams, of EastOn, is
visiting her brother and sisterin-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w. Adams.
Miss Blanche Warfield is visiting
friends in Baltimore this week.
Miss Ursula Brooks has returned
to her home here, after spending the
winter in the city.
Mrs. SchWanebeck and daughters,
Freda and Elsie, and son, Harry,
have been visiting DR.. and Mrs.
Kohner.
Mr. Brooks Me1lor has bought the
old hotel property down by the rail-
road, just what he is going to do with
it we do Lot know.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
SYkESEILLE.

| Miss Carrie Hewitt, of Howard
county, spent several days last week
with Mrs Grace Brown.
Mr. VIM. NJ Chipley sang with the
Masons at the Allied Bazaar in Balti-
more, Monday and Thursday nights
Miss Mary Morris, who is a student
at Hannah More Academy, is home on
her spring vacation.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett spent from
Friday until Sunday night in Balti-
more.
Mrs. John Morris entertained the
Up-to-Date Club Friday evening.
DR.. W.. w. Davis, of the Lords Day
Alliance spoke in St. Paul's Metho-
dist church Sunday afternoon. His
subject being Christian Citizenship.
Senator Warfield introduced the
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and
little daughter, Katherine, spent the
weeks end with Mrs. Benefits par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Arlington.
Rev. Robert E. Zeigler will preach
his last sermon before conference in
the Methodist church, Sunday, March
25.
Miss |. j. Simpson, or Westminster,
who is county primary supervisor of
schools, visited Sykesville and Gath
er's schools last week.
Ex-Gov. Frank Brown paid Sykes
vile a short visit last week. Our
people are always glad to see him.
Rev. VIM. Muirhead was brought
home from the Mercy Hospital yes
terday, and is again in the Presby-
terrain Manse. Mr.. Muirhead's condi-
ton is no better, and he came home
weaker than he went away.
Mr.. Harry Phelps and Mr.. William
Melville visited Baltimore last Thurs
day and attended the Allied Bazaar.
Mrs. George Wheatly, with her lit
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
PERSONALS

Mr.. Fl. C. Albaugh, of Hanover, Pa.
spent Sunday with his family in this
city.
Miss Alice Mexican, of Charleroi
Pa, is guest of her sister, Mrs. w. c.
Binns, Court Place.
Mrs. Orlando Reese, of Baltimore,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Abner
Parke, Court street.
Miss Margaret Wilson, Carroll
| street, spent the first part of this
week in Baltimore.
Mrs. Ralph Whitman, of Annapolis,
is the guest of her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. w. l.. Seabrook.
Miss Marjorie Yingling, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, is visiting relatives and
friends in Baltimore
Miss Grace Gunther, Pennsylvania
avenue, spent the weeks end with her
sisters in Baltimore.
Miss Mary Grafton Steele, is home
for some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy w. Steele, this city.
Mrs. Helen Uhler and little daugh-
ter Eleanor, of Walbrook, Baltimore,
are guests of her sister, Mrs. Carroll
Albaugh, East Main street.
Mr.. Edward Clarke, of Baltimore,
was a guest of his family, who are
spending some time with Mrs. Nelson
Gilbert, West Main street
Miss Lillian Brown delightfully."- en-
tertained a number Of her friends at
her hospitable home, on East Main
street, Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. ID. Fowble and
children, Miss Helen and Donald,
West Main street, were weeks end
guests of his mother, Mrs. Fowble,
Baltimore.
Mrs Rebecca Fl. Caple, of near
Finksburg, has returned to her home
after spending the winter with her
brother-in-law, Mr.. Nicholas Num-
maugh, at Emory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Matthias,
this city; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles FrOck
and Mrs. Henry Willet, of Mt. Pleas
ant, motto ed to Baltimore Wednesday
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Lee Ford.
Mr. Francis J. Albaugh, of St. Paul,
Va, has returned to this city to make
his future home 1t looks like old
times to see Uncle" Jesse. We will
not leave him go away again. He is
, a guest of Mr.. Paul Reese, East Main
street, at present.
Mr. and Mrs Frank S. Cromer
celebrated their golden wedding an
niversary on Saturday. They were
married by Rev. Gills, at Bruceville,
Md, March 18th, 1867. They resided
in Cumberland township, Pa, until
two years ago when they moved to
Gettysburg. Three children are liv-
ing, U. H. Cromer, Fairfield; Mrs. E.
5. Kelly, Gettysburg, and Harvey Gro
mer, Mt Joy Township.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
TNIONTOW

Mrs. Jessie Billmyer is in Balti-
more with her daughter, Mrs. Mervin
Powers, who is i'll at this time.
Mr.. Emory Ston2r and family moved
on Thursday to the Cover property
purchased by them some time ago
which was vacated by DR.. Englar and
family, who moved to, Westminster
the same day. Mr.. John Heck and
family moved to their new home on
the hill, on Monday, and Mr. Weishor
and wife will occupy the Gobright
property.
Miss Belle Wright, of Baltimore,
spent from Friday until Sunday with
Mrs. Perla McMaster, attended the
sale on Friday and purchased AID the
late Rev. IT. Fl. Wright's driving horse.
We make note of this because Ad has
a number of friends who are inter
ested to know where her future home
will be.
Mr.. L. G. Heltibridle, who recently
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
WANTED.

WANTED-A teamster and all around
farm hand; good place for the right
man. Apply at Advocate Office.
WANTED - Female Nurse Attend
ants for a Sanitarium for nervous and
mental diseases. Salary $1,000 month
and maintenance. Address, S. Lord,
Stamford, Conn.
WANTED-A good farmer and wife;
monthly salary; new house. John B.
Wier, Phoenix, Md. Phone Jockeys
vile 80 MI. mar %
WANTED-To buy Potatoes, state
quality, quantity and price f. o. b. your
track. w. D. Chandler, r. ID. Cort-
land, Ohio. mar 23-3t
WANTED A married man to live in
tenant house and do general farm work.
Apply to VIM. C. Bish, Westminster,
Md. Phone 1923 ia. mar 23-1t
WANTED FARMS:
We have several clients seeking de-
sirable farm properties of 100 to 500
acres. Will pay more attention to fer
tile soil and the surrounding country
than to improvements. Price must be
reasonable and full particulars must be
given in the first communication or no
attention paid.
Address at once
JOHN w. THOMPSON & co.,
728 18th Street, N. w.
Washington, d. C.
mar23
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
Injured by Runaway Horse.

William Kaufman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kaufman, Pennsylvania
avenue, was knocked off his bicycle
by a runaway horse running into the
bicycle on East Main street, about
1890 o'clock this noon He received
several bruises, but it is thought he
il not SER: usly hurt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
LOCAL AFFAIRS

LUtAL AFTAlhO
Attorney Edward o. Weant has been
a,n-rl up this week with the grip.
Tho Senate Friday confirmed the
rarfrati0n of r. Mel. Shower, OF
Manchester. to be postmaster or that
ulace.
VIZ had rain, and then to awaken
,nr ira4- that winter was not over, it
,rowrd. on Wednesday night.
Religious services at Pipe Creek
rhurcn Sunday morning, March %, at
ru%u a. m Guy f. Lester, OF the
Seminary. will preach.
THE ballots used at the general cleo
item last fall were shipped to the Bal
-imorr Roofing 4 Asbestos Co., Ashes
.o4. today in - sacks.
Our citizens had a quick step on
Monday morning on account or Ola
Nan Winter giving us some keen
weather to start the week on.
Smirh-Yingling canning factory, al
Hampstead il being equipped with
new and modern sanitary machinery
The machines weigh 10000 pounds.
Hall Sunday afternoon, March %, at
1%U "a Ill.,, by Rev. Paul $. Kenneth, OF
Westminster Theological Seminary.
Mrs Joseph Bowman and children,
who haze resided in Baltimore for
some slime, moved back to Tannery
Saturday, where they formerly lived.
Mr. =. a.. Stoner, West Main street,
has rrmoyrd the two buildings that
were damaged by fire, and is making
nrnma Hriun> for the erection OF an
u@.u.u@n. residence.
Mr. William E. Grumbine, East
Main tire t, who received light
stroke III paralysis last week, has
r@r0y@:"I sufficiently to attend to his
Unite. Al his factory.
Thr hu.r OF Centenary Methodist
&ui~.uu church will render an
Easter .utata entitled "The Glory OF
I'll" ."rd"n,' by Gcibriel, on Easter
>uuo". evening, at 7.30 p. III.
Mr. Frank IT, Shaeffer, this city,
will u.M q branch heating, plumbing
and tanning shop at ReisterstoWn on
tAn ."H ul APRIL Mr.. Shaeffer has
4ou considerable work in that place
"." ".'''''.
."0 Oh. i+|l@tcr, teaCher 81 TAG
.".0 A""I at 9hlloh' mas FeSlsleu
WI d" no9iLloh III the pHnllcl'S
VI. .. ..."A+ "L the hlted fallNaES
"u " "".1T@. Inc resignation taxes
..0. Ill., once.
N. II .da 0hl4r. with a force of
..." 4" wing the court room an UNI
.""". ."- cleaning. The Ola PANT
""" ..'N &"n0Nrd from all the WOOD
A"'" a"" ceiling for fresh coat or
."'.. "-l a> 10 he applied as soon as
...". @% In in readiness.
A.. ....r,. ,r,. ut r. r.o,+ r,, +ho
-... ..:HN Mrs. NJ, =. Trout Tor inc
&".." -ru"vnted to us. Mrs. Crout
'".--"r ot Woodland Hall Hotel,
'.'.. a"a. Baltimore, where she
WILL" "u". To see AL of her M&st-
.I' I."fi@&,
Mr ..n...n rrl,nnroda Fast Main
=t-. a. ua. -,adn @ dnuhln dvn11ino
arf A. +Ea En',I.a ,,rN>,"r+,- thot 10
nHr"4t@od some time ago. The house
4.I I'll thoroughly renovated from
.11 F."- 10 the cellar, with COM
0A111L3 porch in front.
Those mnn who in +in,ne of nro-
found ,oarn lomd1v nrocIain thnir
Willingness to die for their country.
may nly-r:.rv have 1n nnn1rtnni+y in
s,,. I''' [., I'1dT9 TO make their ooastnG
.,,.t1 @'4Io"-h 1t Is TO be hoped no
emergency may ARISE.
The United States DEPARTMENT of
Agriculture has reported an alarm
lng decrease Of cereals remaining on
farms on March !. as comDared with
inn 10 f1rnors - na+ At 90 ro1i +hoi,. ,'alI
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

purchased the home of the late Wes-
ley Gilbert, is remodeling the inter
ior of the house.
Mr.. w. Guy Segafoose, who has
been on the sick list for the past
week, is somewhat improved.
DR.. Hawkins, of FaWn Grove, made
short visit on Tuesday to his sister,
in-laW, Mrs. Perla McMaster, and his
daughter, Miss Jeanette Hawkins.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

ENOR SALE OR RENT my STORE
it, ROOM and DWELLING combined
on East Main Street; good Stable I'm
the rear. JOHN POISEL,
mar 23-tf Westminster, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

Garrett $. deGrange, minority mem
Der of the Board Of Supervisors Of
Elections for Frederick county, and
formerly postmaster of Frederick,
died suddenly on March at his
home in Frederick. While he had not
been in the best of health for some
time, Mr.. deGrange's death was I'M
expected to his friends and caused a
shock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23

SAVE UP YOUR COAL MONEY
NOW AND BUY I'm THE SUMNER
TINE. This il the only safe course
for YOU to take. It will always be
hard to ret Coal i'm the fall and win
ter. You get better Coal too. See
Smith & Reifsnfder about your Coal
supply.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-03-23
EASTER SHOES

. . = . . . . . . . . . . . . . . = q . I: . t: .