davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24
Nnrrnn hrs Observation-Disclosures.

y q | III D e. 5. sUtQt l3lf.
GS uiro bieruit allen odran illiereiltrten
9crlonen ytoii5 geaebcll Dab Der StraBeu. Nlls
eeHicur, mie es ourd glblbnilt "a, slrlliel
So, oes Baltimore Si1ot9o6er bon 1906 oors
&iireau Sic erldrenbe 0arie nno 9upIailiite
ser 9milaqen iiir Die 9ieu-yiOenirnng unb
@eu.Yilaiternng einQereibI bat ir
9lQeO bnter 1916-2030 Stt 81. SirnBe
Sllie6 2nier 6O0s8Iod on 81. Ctr, ytoroleiie
SilcSS 8inier 500s@iod Sii 81. Sir., yiorOieiie
glue0 Duicr l0l-459 gseli "a. CTR.
glueb 6nier 50Os9Iod OF 90 Cir, Horoieiie.
siiSS siaeS SHier Ssr 500 $s2 81 80. sir
glue0 bnier 2600-2730 Sampoeirgne,
glueO peiilib bon gernaro Sir., ilolib bon
2S. Sirabe.
gsarc gIleb, ipefiIidb bon OaisSir
0uoion @lace, n0rolicD bon a. Cir.
SuHler slueO, 5luii6cn 20. uno q; Str.
Sunter gIlep, 5wiidDen %. uno 81. Cir. Sefs
snSicr siiuep, spii6cu %. uuO 81 CTR. eer.
euaier gluco, owlf8cu o. mO 81. CIR. ecrs
sunicr giucp. 5uii6en 25 mo 81. ctr. Get.
Sunier giueb. 6pil6en % uno 81. ctr. Ger.
gldeS6 bnier 27oO.sIod @rccnmpuuf.goc.. Oit
Mneb binicr 2s01- 2sf1 ercenmonniglbe
glllcD hnicr 2600sNlud @uome Cir, Gillette
glllcu hnicr 2600 Nlod BuoncsSir.. QSeiileic
glueu bnier 2S00sNlod Srisb0. Sir, Sliletle
glllcD bnicr 2704-2714 Neeie CIR.
gInep buier 900 AIod WtouipeiersStr, Noros
guic6 6nicr 11oO.gIod sUonpcIier.ery GOro.
glde5 6ufcr i4oo.god @onipenersir~ 9orO.
glqc6 6inicr 14oogIod Somciicoo.elr.. @orO.
@licS 6nlcr 1900 @Iod eorfut Npe., Saoieie
Ileh baier i700 1918 Gihlioro eIoe.
glllcb bnicr 1905 1924 Sdmuni Nbe.
@uep bnier sOO'@Iod Toro' Sprin9'gtr., &elt'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24
ssfnnntmndlnnncn.


II. -Vtui lyl g..
IS miro 6iermt 6eianut eemacbt. 6ab s. s..
GdDarot qemdB oer am 10. Suili 1908 unier'
3ei0neien SeroromlnA ytr. 100 Nbl0niti ~,
@dragrdp6 II Que am 2S Npuember 1911
ameIorD, nm GrlanbniB nG0genD bat, Gus
ais cine UlieniliDe @arose gu beupen.
IS. q. UgrHc,
(Mui2426) @ebdnoesSnipcitor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-05-24
Sine nnpatriOtiIdJe San0lnug8uciic.

Sn g}au.gor uno aud in anoeren St1oten entlaiien
Grobgeid1ite uno 6abrifen i5rc glngeeIten Die oet
ile &eidsaugeborge in0, unO 5wor t6eils aus nngeb-
Iidem @otriotsmts t6eils lgel Die Setter id nic5t
Die 91ibe MAIDEN poaen, Den yiein0lden AuslGnoern"
az 6een @aiiirideine 81 erlaneen. Der Neu-9orfer
ginoes Olardna McGart6p loet ba5iglid oices be-
oauernspert6en ger6altens pieler @merifaner
..sSn 0icier Oridenoen 3eit oate elm Seoer 6elfcn
sic 3ab oerer mee aui Die oiicntde g8obt61tigfeit
onaepeien iin0 10 flcin mie mlr mogd 81 erbalten.
Gie @ntlalng BON Oethdlen iuter Dem Cedmantel oes
Gatriotsmus trdet nr oa5u BEL Die 9oiten Der Staot
81 erbo6en Die &egeumg perlid5t Die Detden ee'
redt 81 be6onoeln un0 Elm eOer IeU-Yorfer 1T es Dem
Scnoe ituloig oaS gled]e 8u t6un -"
Ole ,glep- 2)orf Morl0", cine 3eitilng, Der nid]t
uodeeaot merOcn fonn OoB lie groBe 2iebe r Die bier
wo6ncnoen Teitiden beiibt bemerft oa5u:
Gas lmmariide GntloIien Don Oeuden an9eitell.
ten 0lrd @eddtSbduier imo 5a6rifen III cine groBe
llngcredtigfeit m6er oeIe uniGulOige Nenben. Deie
Nnaeeaten ge6oren 81 Der 9lle Der yienoliden gls-
onoer~ ole 0rd ole &roflamotion 0eS RrGiOenten be-
bnoert iino iunerbolb elmer 6alben Deile BON Sorts
9ricnalen i10 6ottcnbau6ofen 81 po6nen. Ge Nus
eqnq oes Suh5 0eporemcntS, OaB Oeies Gerbot nld)
Q9nien6oaen ser 91atono @ar0e ein1liebt 6cbin0ert
oee 2euie notbpenoger 98ee aud in 6rer S6otigfeit
9ter es lit feline geretc llradc oafiir Dor6anoeu, ooB
Qrbeitgeber oeie militdriide go6menoigtet oo5 be.
rben iolen nm 3uperlaigen 9rbetern in orbitrorer
eiie breS 2ebenSterbalts 81 beralben 0us lit nd)t
@atriotsms onOern 9coriidulg. Gs lit feline ytotb'
men0Qtet 0aIiir Dor6an0eu io cine olde San0llngs-
mciie III abioht nidt 81 entibuIogen. Der SmOes-
Maridoa DlcGort6p ogt treiieuO, oaB Elm iobeS Ser
bulten BON amerifandcn 9rbeitgebern namerifaniid]
III no nidjt inn @inflaugc te6t nit Dem eeiit Der %ro'
fomaton oes Brdiioenen IS lit uidt 6eabiidtgt DAB
sic geiebliebcn0en 9eitden periogt wer0cn iolen.
Eos 9anO broidt iie penn iie dj Oen @eieben igen,
lue es ole orbetsplgen Sellte braiiht Die @rbe 81
pcrridten ln0 es in Sen Stan0 81 eBen 0en Streg IN
eriolgreider gSee 81 fiibren.~"
Sa, iuo oas 2on6 brolldt oiee orbetspaigen 0elrt.
idcn and mad Dem @reee @eur lie iebt beoriidt wer.
1en f0nne es ibnen eniollel nad sSreoenSiduB nod
N1erfo 3u ge6eu oOer iidb in SiiOamerifa angeoen.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
llA lal| " WI 'lI lI'I'lIII'
l|IIl'l.L .ll[,I IIIETIIllI.SluI

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller anH
daughter, Frances, Of Arlington, sziS-
tied their parents, here, last Sunday
Miss Minnie Hoover recently visit
ea relatives at Hanover.
Clarence Miller, wife and son, OF
Baltimore, visited his parents here,
Sunday
Miss Viola Rineman, of near Hamp-
stead, visited Miss Fern Miller last
Sunday
Mrs. George Lauer spent Saturday
and Sunday visiting har mot in
Baltimore
MR. and Mrs. Neal Snyder ana
daughters Bessie and Nellie, GfT
Hampstead, visited W.T. and Mrs S-
H Hare, Sunday.
Some Of our folks attended TIM
oyster supper 1t Alesia, Saturday
night
Luther Wentz and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Garrett, rear
Lineboro, last Saturday.
The family of Mrs. Denton Wisner,
near here, gave her a birthday sur
prise party at her home last Tuesday
evening. A large number of neigh
Ecrs and friends were present ard a
social evening was spent. The young
folks INDUCED in various games. Re
freshments were served
Claude Ham moved his family to-
Greenmount, Tuesday
The health Of our community I'D
good. W. are glad tO note.
1 W NV
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02

town, spent the weeks end with H
H. Boyer amid wife
Jacob Myerly spent a few days this
week in Baltimore.
"a Spelling-Bee will b. held in the
Grove Academy school house, Friday
evening, February 8. A short pro-
gram will be rendered from 7.30 to
p. M, when the spelling will COM
mence.
Guy Warren, who was operated on
at the Maryland University Hospital,
Baltimore, last week for internal
troubles, is getting along very nice
Fly, We are glad to report Mr.. and
Mrs. James Warren, his parents, Wis
tied him during the week
Mary AZ Weybright spent Tuesday
in Frederick.
Mrs. Frank Otto, who had been
suffering with pleurisy, III much i'm
proved, W. are glad To say
we are sorry to hear or the death
Of MIR. John Frock, ST., at the home
of his daughter, near New Midway
Mr.. Frock had been until very re-
Gently, one of our citizens.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02

Iited the automobile show AKA RaltiE
more laEt week. and Mesars. George
\ & DaWries sold several machines
Messrs. Harry Phelps, Charles
Sullivan, VIM. H. Bennett and Lester
Phelps attended a temperance meet
ing at the Lyric, In Baltimore, Sun
day afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Bennett is attend
ing the teachers examinations in
Baltimore, this week, and Miss Elsie
Jones is substituting for her al
Gathers school
Mrs. Stevens has returned from TIC
Eastern Shore, where she had been
visiting her father, who il quite ill-
The little tots were made happy
Saturday afternoon at the home Of the
Benefits, THE Heights" where
Sarah Lloyd and Joseph Bennett r.
ceived their little friends
Sykesville IL all stirred Tip over \
case OF Infantile Paralysis, 30 the
specialist pronounced it, at any rate
Rev. VIM. I'll. Muirhead has been quite
i'll, and his congregation and many
friends hope for his speedy recovery
At this writing he is reported better
Mr.. Edward Alexander has accepted
a position with the cement works, at
Union Bridge, and will shortly move
his family there.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02

Thia w. Dne icF town yesterday,
and WIZ came near having a serious
accident. The large stone truck
while crossing the railroad tracks
slipped, and freight train bumped
into 1t, but as it was going slow it
just showed tho truck or the tracks.
The Ladies' Aid met at the home
of Mrs. Arthur Brown, Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Jim Carter has moved into his
new home, and he ard his pretty lit
tie wife are as happy as two turtle
doves.
Don't forget to attend the Stocking
Social, given by the wv. @. T. VI. next
Thursday evening, in the Community
room of the Methodist church Quite
Kan pleasant little program Is being
arranged
The @Ffve-cent Fair" for the benefit
or the Presbyterian Church, which
was To b. held nc the home OF MIR. R.
WV. Carter, has been postponed on &C
count OF the illness OF the pastor,
Rev. VIM. Muirhead.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02

MMn following officers pH Washing
ton Gamp Nu 53, P D. ~. Of A-y were
installed Wednesday evening by Dis
trict President John ". UteFmaHlen,
vi Camp NO. z, Pleasant Valley:
Past President, Tempest BerWager;
President, Herbert Steiner; Master
OF Forms, Paul Masenheimer; Con-
ductor. Grover Geiman; Secretary, A.
ID. Stonesifer; Assistant Secretary,
K q. I'M. Barnhart; Financial Secretary
H. H. Sterner Treasurer, Nelson g.
Bish: Inspector, Paul ShOrbS Guard,
Thomas Utz Trustees Austin D.
StonaRifer and Tempest BerWager.
Miss VerEIe Zepp entertained the
following friends at a party Tuesday
evening" Misses GoIdie Gobrecht,
Carrie GObrecht, Mary KaricOaf, Ada
VERT, Rosie GObrecht, Mildred VIII
dasir, zelda LeppO, Kathryn Kari
coat, Flora and Viola Gobrecht, Ber-
tina Leppo, Grace Wertz and Mabel
Bechtel.
The members Of the Carroll county
Reed Band serenaded Mr.. and Mrs.
William Gobrecht, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs Theodore F. Utz, recently.
Refreshments were served and an en-
joyable evening was spent. Mr.. Go
brecht ID a member OF the band. Those
present were Philip IT.. Wentz, Herb
ert Sterner, Lawrence Wentz, Clefie
Bachtel, David Vent, Earl Bechtel,
Emory GObrecht, Paul Null, Clayton
Gobrecht. GUY Wentz, Edward Co
brecHlt, Ivan Wentz, Joseph Gobrechty
Clarence Sterner, Mr. and Mrs Cletus
HoucK. Mr. and MIS-. Theodore Utz,
Mr. and Mrs. Causie Bechtel, Mrs
Edmund Utz, MIR. and Mrs. William
Gobrecht MIR. and Mrs Murray
Houck. MIR. and Mrs. Adam Num-
inert, Howard Hoff, Emory Resi-,
John Sterner, Curtis Mummert, AL
bert Leppo, Wilbert Sterner, Cletus
Wentz, Austin Musselman, Mrs. l..
Rest, Misses Della Shorb, Dolly
Steiner, Rel Leppo, Carrie Gobrecht,
Bertha Leppo and Ruby and Nida
Mummert and Clinton Null, Daniel
Musselman and Clayton Sterner.
Sunday at &C. Bartholomew
church Sunday school at 800 a- m-
Preaching at 1000 ~ m-, the Rev
George E. Shelter, pastor Christian
Endeavor Volunteer Meetingl at ri
p. M
At Bart's VII. B church Preaching
at ITO "a Co., and at p. nn., by the Rev
~. H. Hughes.
Visitors at the home of e. Clinton
Sterner on Sunday we're Mr.. and Mrs.
jacob Leppo and son Theodore, AL
bert Leppo, Harvey Leppo and Mr..
and Mrs William Leppo and children,
Mary, Earl, Vernice and Hilda.
Mrs. Uriah Wentz attended the flu
neral OF her uncle, Edward Myers, at
Columbia, Monday.
Wilmas Bish IL confined To hi bed
with pneumonia
Mr. and Mrs Kirby Bish and daugh-
ter Effiey of Hampstead, spent the
weeks end at the home of W E- kin
diE-
Mr and Mrs Orestus Myers, OF
Pennville, we're Sunday guests ATT TIM
home ON r.. M. Raubenstine
The funeral OF Mrs. Susan Sterner,
who died on Thursday morning, took
place on Sunday morning at st.
Bartholomew church The pallbear-
ers were Theodore Utz, John Leppo,
Caus1e Bechtel, Daniel Musselman,
Daniel Utz and Albert Mummert Rev.
j. I'll Hartman Oificiated
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02

If some men would work more
and hope less they would get along
better.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
DETOUR.

Mrs. Charles Otto visited her par
ents, near New Midway, during the
week.
DR.. M. d. vishanofr, OF Hagers-
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
TAME ETtOW

The members Of Mrs Ellis Oilers
Sunday school class and IA few invited
friends, aEout tWGnty-Slz in all, gave
her surprise kitchen shower at tha
home Of Mrs Leroy DeFilbisS on
Saturday evening IA number Of use
full gifts were received, and were very
much appreciated by Mr. and Mrs
Ohler.
Mrs. Roy G.. Keefer and daughter,
little Miss Isabelle, and Mrs. Ruth
Ritter, of near Mt. Union, spent We'd
nesday last with Mrs. J. A. P. Garner.
Miss Isabelle remained until Sunday.
Mrs. Norval P. Shoemaker enter
tanned twenty friends at finch and
500 last Thursday evening
The Columbia Stock Company ar
rived on Sunday for a weeks stay
here. It IL the best show that ever
came tO town, IL the general verdict
by those who attend
Miss Mae Sanders and Miss Clara
BOwersOx entertained aT 300 at the
home Of the later last Wednesday
evening. About 26 were present.
John M. Shoemaker died ait his
home ON Monday OF pneumonia, after
an illness of less than a week. Be
sides his wife, he is survived by the
following children: Mrs. Joe Smith,
Misses Grace, Vallie, Clara, John and
Fred, at home, and one brother;
Thomas, of Taneytown, and six sis
tiers, Mrs. Emma Smith, of Hagers-
town: Mrs. Kate Smith, of Littles-
town; Mrs. Harry Smith, Mrs. Harry
Lambert, Mrs. Charles I'd. Bankard
and Mrs David FOgle, OF Taneytown
Funeral Thursday morning Ser
vices and intermGnt in the Reformed
Church and cemetery.
THO family of C. Nv Hummer moved
from Baltimore tO their new home
along tn state road ca Monday.
Jacob Null and wife returned Oil
Tuesday from two weeks visit To
his brother, George Null, and wife, at
Dickson, Ill
Mr.. Arthur w. Feeser, of Silver
Run, has called meeting of the
farmers on Saturday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, to discuss the matter of a
canning factory. If the farmers will
support this proposition we will have
earning factory this summer.
Miss Vallie Frock has a mild form
or diphtheria at the home Of O.. Wal
ter Wilt.
Charles il. Ridinger II visiting his
Son Lloyd, at Mannheim, Pa.
B-TO . $lonaker spent the weeks end
in Baltimore.
Miss Annie Davidson spent Sunday
and Monday in Hanover.
Miss Bessie Roop, Of New Windsor,
spent last week with her sister, Mrs.
w. A. Bower.
Mrs. Florence Heck spent the
weeks end with Mrs d. w. Shoe
maker.
Mr.. John McKellip is confined to
the house with lumbago.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
SYKESVILLE.

we are sorry to hear Mrs Frank
Hale il quite sick.
Mr. Willie Hobbs Or Point
Rocks, visited his parents, MI and
Mrs. VIM. Hobbs, Saturday and Sum
day.
Miss Ruth Bennett left Saturday
for Baltimore, Cor an indefinite period.
Miss Ada Carter attended the
Teachers Meeting in Westminster,
last Friday
Mrs. Bailey Duderar and babies
spent several days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett, last
week
Mrs. VIM. Mason Jones is confined
to her home with La Grippe.
Mrs. Lloyd Brown has been visiting
in Baltimore and Shepherdstown, Va.
Rev. Robert T.. Zeigler visited Bal
timore Sunday afternoon, where IT,
made an address To the students OF
the State Normal School
Quite IA number from our town Wis
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
IVAN. L HOFF, Executor.
F- Ia. Crawford, AuctiOneer.

At the same time and place Eulalia
p. Shipley, widow, will sell the fol-
lowing personal property to-wit:
2 horses, 3 cows, 5 shoats, large
range, cook stove, a1r-tight stove,
coal oil stove and oven, extension
table, sewing machine, new Sharp,
less cream separator, antique bureau,
z cupboards, couch, washing machine
and wringer, churn, lot of chairs.
beds, springs, mattress, carpets, mat
t1ngs, kitchen utensils, and many
other articles.
sale will begin promptly ait l0
o'clock
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02

- fA 1AGGDAG
II A r NJ and
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
near Poole School, ONE mile from
Westminster and SykesvilIe State
Road, turning west at Beasman'S
Bridge.
By virtue of the power and author
ity contained in the last will and
testament of Joseph is. Shipley, de-
ceased, and by virtue Of an order Of
The Orphans Court of Carroll county,
the undersigned executor Of said last
will and testament, will offer at
public sale, on the farm where Joseph.
p. Shipley died testate, situate about
R mile from POole's School and
about 219 miles Southwest OF Gam
Der, adjoining the lands Of Peyton
Poole, Jacob Powder, Ray McQuay
and others, on
WEDNESDAY,, FEBRUARY 26. 1917.
at 10 o'clock a. m, all that farm
known al the Joseph p. Shlpley
property containing 97 acres, 3 roodS
and 20 perches, more Oh less, and i'm
proved with nv story weather
boarded dwelling house, good barn
and AIT other necessary OuthuildingS-
This IL one Of THE best farms in Car
toll county Possession will d. given
April 1st, 1917.
Also ait the same time and place,
the undersigned executor will sell
the following personal property, to-
wit:-One bay horse, cows, bull, so
barrels corn, A tons of hay, 400
bundles of fodder, 10 acres of growing.
grain, Champion mower, binder.
horse rake, drill, buggy, sulky plow,.
Oliver Chilled pillow, corn drag.
springtooth harrow, wheelbarroW,
bale barb wire, weeder, iron bar,
tLree-horse wagon, hay carriage, e.
horse wagon bed, sets collar chains,
ladder, lot of shovels and picks, 2
sets of lead harness, collars, 3
brides, set Of buggy harness, set of
check lines, lot of harness, WAGON
saddle, grain cradle, lot of rakes and
forks, cycle grinder, hay knife, car
penter tools, bushels or potatoes,
$4,000 shingles and many other arti-
cles.
Terms of Sale for Real Estate
One-third cash on the day of sale or
on the ratification by the Court, and
the balance in two equal payments of
6 and IL months; the credit pay
ments to be secured by the notes of
the purchaser with security, bearing
interest from day of sale, or all cash
at the option OF the purchaser.
Terms OF Sale On Personal Prop
erty-All sums under $500, cash, and
credit of IT. months fOr aN sums
of $500 and upward, taking notes
with security with interest.
IVAN IT, HOFF, Executor
F. IA. Crawford AIIntinnaar
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-02-02
EXECUTORS SALE,
OF "A Valuable
# A r NJ and
PERSONAL PROPERTY,

near Poole School, ONE mile from
Westminster and SykesviIIe State
Road, turning west at Beasman's
Bridge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

populace the culture of tho old South
and tho enterprise Of the Yankee East.
1t Is n moro or less cosmopolitan place.
and among its foremost citizens will
be found natives OF nearly all tho
States to be represented at Camp Nc
Clellan. j. b. Darlington. president OF
tho Chamber OF Commerce, Is Vir-
ginian. Delaware capitalists operated
here largely in the early days, ana
many of them remained. Howard w.
Sexton. former manager of the street
railway and light company. was n New
Jersey man. Talbot Foard and j. b.
La Garde. merchant and capitalist, are
from Baltimore. Representative Fred
l.. Blackman will be able to extend q
friendly greeting to many OF the boys
from Washington, as will other local
citizens. who are frequent visitors
there. Mrs. a. L. Taylor is closely re-
lated to Colonel Roosevelt. Tho late
Mrs. NJ. H. Maury was sister-in-law
of President Wilson.
Admission has been dry town since
1907. and there ere no houses of disre-
pute here. The morals and the health
Of the visiting soldiers will be we'll
taken care Of. therefore. and no effort
is being spare, to make their stay
pleasant. A bevy of beauties from at
tractive Admission homes will greet tho
boys as they detrain. and they Will be
given the glad hand of welcome wher-
ever they go in the county of celestial
Calhoun.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19
How to Stop Loss of Hair
and Start New Growth

II your hair is thinning out prcma-
turely gray, brittle. lifelcss, fuIl OF
dandruh and your head itches Ike mad.
it's a pretty sure sign the dangerous
dandrun germ is busy on your scalu.
and quick action must be taken to save
what mar you have and start new
grown. Don't wait until the hair root
Is dead for then nothing can helm YOU
but get from your druggist about four;
ounces OF Partisan Sage and apply a q
directed--it don't cost much. and ther.
Is. nothing You could use that's any
better. 1t was DR.. Sangerbund the Ia
nous Paris specialist. who discovered
that dandruf and falling hair are
caused by microbe-then came rho
discovery of the value the gcn,ruc
Partisan Sage UiQuid form) to dcstroy
this germ and prevent further loss ~
hair and the formation Of dandruff
You will surely be delighted with TIE
first application. for your hair will he
bright-looktng, all Itching ceases. AND
your soap feels cool and comfortabIe
A few massages with Parisian sage
are all that Are.:hsually needed TO de-
stroy the gernSsthat cause dandruff to
form, and very soon you should be able
to see the new hairs coming in
Partisan Sage is a favorite dressing
with discriminating women because H.
Is dclicately peEfumcd. does not staff,
or streak thoihAar and makes IL iIs.
trous. .soft and .hufry. Be sure you
get Sage. (Giroux's). for this
brand has: the, guarantee Of perfect
satiAfacttoDSo Or money returned printed
on SverySp9cH aEe.-Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-08-19

A laxative to-day saves sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste. liver gets sluggish: stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue. mother!! If
coated, or your child is listless. cross,
feverish, breath bad restless, doesn't
eat heartily. full of cold or has sore
throat or any other children's ailment,
give a teaspoonful OF california Syrup
OF Figs then don't worry, because 1t
Is perfectly harmless. and In a few
hours all this constipation poison. sour
bile and fermentinG waste will gently
move out OF the bowels. and you have
a we'll. playful child again A thorough
inside cleansing" Is ofttimes all that
is necessary 1t should be the first
treatment given in any sickness.
Beware of counterfeit ng syrups.
Ask your druggist Ior a 50-cent bottle
Of california Syrup OF Figs" which
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown-ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Lool: carefully
and see that it Is made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Company."-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1917-02-08
NJ. p. Church Notes

REV FL. CRANDELL, Pastor.
We had our usual good attendance
at all of the services of last Sunday
and are thankful to see many who have
been sick back in their places again.
1t was indeed a privilege to listen to
the uplifting discourse Of last Sunday
evening as given by our pastor on the
other side of evolution. We hope
to hear more on this much discussed
subject in the near future.
Our prayer meetings are proving
blessed seasons of spiritual refreshing.
A goodly number are attending but
many more should avail themselves of
this means of christian growth.
The X. of ID. class, whose teacher is
Mr.. Crandall, were pleasantly enter
tanned at the home of Harry Cough on
Tuesday evening of last week.
The l.. b. &. held their monthly
meeting with Mrs. J. Thomas on Tues
day afternoon. The question box and
round table discussion was benefit to
every one. We wish every member
could be present at these gatherings as
the enthusiasm inspired helps greatly
in the good work which this class is
doing.
The l.. A. 5. met this week Thurs
day with Mrs. Freeman, of West Park
avenue.
Let us remember the choir practice
at Mrs. Than Graybiels on Friday eve
ming. Every member requested to be
present.