davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Orphans Court

Monday, December 17th.-Anna
Sinnott. administrative Of Thomas
Sinn0tt, deceased, settled her first
and final account.
John w CrOWl, executor of David
rr0Wl, deceased, settled his third and
final account.
Carrie |. Schmirmund, admlnlStra-
rriE of Ida 8 ElsrOad, deceased, set
tied her first and final account.
s. Calf Birnie, administrator OF Ell
pn Gait deceased, settled his first
and final account.
Jennie NJ. Fowble, Josephine Bill
myer and Rosie M. Epply, admins
tratrices of Sarah Smith, deceased
settled their first and final account.
Tuesday. December lSth.-Anna
irene Reese. received an order OF
Court to withdraw funds.
Savilla Nj. Utz and Thomas f. utz
administrators of George A. UtZ, de-
ceased. returned inventories of per.
@0nal property. debts and money
and received an order to sell person
al property
Mary M. Bemiller, administratri2
pf William F. Bemiller, deceased
settled her first and final account.
Mary Nj. Bemiller, administratri2
ui William F. Bemlller, deceased
received an order to deposit funds.
Granville Reed, administrator O
I0hn T. Reed, deceased, returned in
+ent0ries of personal property ant
debts, and received an order to no
.ify creditors.
Mary A. Spencer. guardian O
Helen r.. and Mary Fl. Spencer, IN
Sants. settled her first and final ac
count and received an order to de
DOsit funds.
The last will and testament o
William II. Humbert, deceased, wa!
admitted to probate and letters tesla
mentary thereon we're granted untt
Wesley P. Humbert and John }
Stewart. who received warrant t.
appraise and an order to notify cred
itors, and returned an inventory o
debts due
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Good Work By Red Cross

Carroll County Chapter of the
American Red Cross has good re-
cord of work accomplished for the
month ending Dec 13, as the follow
ing report shows:
81 hospital shirts, 50 pairs paJamas
. shoulder rests, 26 chin bandages,
100 wash cloths, 4 cup covers, ! eye
bandage, 28 handkerchiefs, q pairs
socks, 8 sponges, 2S napkins, II tray
co ers, 81 dozen wipes, shoulder
wraps, l hot water bag cover, AZ
tOrUues.
Muslin Bandages-67 T bands, Is
head bandages, 1874 triangular ban
dages, 127 abdominal bandages, 821
scultetus bandages.
Knitted Wool Sweaters-116 sweat
ers, Is helmets, % pair stockings, 4
scarfs, % pairs wristlets, 2 Afghans.
Gauze Dressings.-190 -9X9 COM
presses, 374 AKA congresses, % 5
yard rolls, rs 8 yard rolls, 231 AKA
wipes, 610 2x2 g2uze sponges, SO
folded gauze strips.
This all represents splendid lot
OF work neatly and carefully done.
The two Afghans reported deserve
especial mention. They were made
Dy New Windsor Branch and are not
only beautiful but we are sure will
give a great deal of comfort to the
convalescent soldier. Many new
workers have joined our ranks in the
past two weeks and we are hoping
mat many more will awaken to the
need of the hour. IT is urgent.
Come and do your part.
NAN r. MATHER,
Supervisor Woman's Work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
PER RSONAL&

Mr.. G.. Levine Billingslea, of Balti-
more, spent Thursday in this city.
Mr. Clarence Orendorff, of Savan-
nah, Ga, is spending some time in
this city.
Miss Ort, near Mt Airy, is spending
the Xmas holidays at her home, Frost
burg, Md.
Mr.. David Myers, of Green Spring
Valley, was a Sunday guest of friends
in this city.
Mr.. ]. Frank Diffendal will arrive
home tomorrow from his Southern
business trip.
Mrs F. NJ. Hall, Asbestos left this
week for Philadelphia where she will
spend the winter.
Miss Grace Gunther, Pennsylvania
Avenue, spent the weeks end with her
sisters in Baltimore.
Mrs. Harry D. FowDIe and Mrs
Claude Billmyer, Union Bridge, spent
Saturday in Baltimore.
Miss Nan Bowersox, John street,
is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. Alex
ander Ross, Richmond, Va.
Mrs William H. Vanderford, East
Main street, left Monday for Baltimore
where she will spend the winter.
Mr. Frank Yingling, this city, spent
the weeks end with his brother, Mr..
Howard Yingling, at Hanover, Pa.
Mrs Frank Eppley, of Chicago,
ILL.,, is a guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harry d. Fowble, West Main street.
Mr.. William Moore, Jr., of Balti-
more, spent Sunday with his father,
Mr.. William Moore, East Green street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward p Brundige
West Main street, left Monday for
Baltimore, where they will spend the
winter.
Mrs. James H. Billingslea and
daughter, Miss Lottie Lee, of Balti-
more, are spending several days in
Ghis city.
Mrs. Charles Eckenrode and daugh-
ter, Littlestown, Pa, was a guest OF
her sister, Mrs. May Schaeffer, East
Main street.
! Mr.. Harry Handley, of Baltimore
was a weeks end guest Of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. fHandley, West
Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Yingling and
daughter, of Baltimore, were Sunday
guests of his sister, Mrs. John Lippy
Liberty street.
Mrs. Edward Clark and daughter
Miss Alice, of jamestown, N. Y, anc
MIR. John Cassell, of Philadelphia, Pa.
will arrive in this city tomorrow tt
spend the Christmas holidays with rel
atiVeS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
COURT HOUSE NEWS.
Transfers of Real Estate, Marriage
Licenses, Etc.
Transfers of Real Estate.

Laura Jane Bollinger to John NJ.
Null, conveys three tracts of land, for
%l6S1.
Theodore F. Brown, trustee, to Ira
O. Harman, conveys "A acres, for
$500.
John W. Murray and wife to Sarah
T.. HOuck, convey 501S IL square
feet, for So.
clinton '. Lippy and wife to Elmer
g.. l4eese and wife, convey 103 square
perches, for $3.50.
Elmer c. Leese and wife to Jacob
iaese and wife, convey 49 square per-
vues, for $3.50.
Albert Gosnen and wife to Emily
4. Gosnell, convey 63 square perches
for $Il50.
Peter Buchanan ct al. to Raymond
T. buchanan, convey several tracts OF
land, for $500.
Wilber L. Koontz and wife to Ethel
C.. Streaker, convey tracts of land
for $500.
John A. Arbaugh and wife tc
Arthur j. Arbaugh and wife, convey
1915 square feet of land, for $3.50
l. Carroll Lamotte and wife tc
Hampstead Bank OF Carroll county
convey 27,OO0 square feet, for $1,000.
Rosa NJ Morris to Isaac Boming
conveys tracts of land, for $4,000.
VIM L. Hammond and wife to Viii
liam L. Hammond, Jr., convey 10:
acres, for $500.
Jacob d. Powder ct al. to JOSEPH
g.. Wales, convey II acres, for 81.
Joseph G.. Wales and wife t.
George w. Duvall and wife, convey
II acres, for $4,000.
Ruby E. Walter and wife to Bur
ganetta G. Duvall and wife, conve!
right of way for 81.
Edward $. Pickett and wife tt
Thomas G. Grimes and wife, conVe.
II square perches, for S..
Thomas Grimes and wife to Franl
H. Grimes and wife, convey 76 acre.
for s..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
A Xmas Gift To Westminster.

As Xmas comes around so does the
Columbia Stock Company which will
begin it's annual enga&ement at the
Opera House here on December "a,
lasting as usual four weeks, present
ing a different play each night, with
special matinees on Xmas Day and
New Years Day This year the
company has an exceptional fine
line of plays, selected with great
care and the knowledge of what
Westminster likes. The opening
play on December oath will be,
"Oh that Boy" a dandy melodrama in
five acts. Xmas matinee Tuesday
afternoon will be Dora Thorne" and
Xmas night an entirely new play,
won By Waiting, a great rural
comedy drama with strong heart in
terest and lots of good wholesome
comedy. Wednesday evening will see,
The Girl From Tipperary", a story
of the church, but a comedy with the
old parish priest as the leading char
acter. Thursday night, Wife in
name only" a dramatization of the
we'll known novel, and on Friday
night the first feature play, another
dramatization of we'll known book
Moth" by Quida. Most Of our patrons
have no doubt read the book and will
want to see the play. The ladies in
the company will wear some mag
nificient gowns Saturday will see the
usual matinee on th%t occasion" Oh
that Boy" will be repeated. On Satur-
day night the best farce comedy the
Columbia Stock Co. has ever produced
Fix it Eddie" TIE rest G. the plays
will be announced each week. The
Columbia Stock Company is stronger
and better than ever this season
greater plays and better scenery
There are several new members with
the company and some old ones. A
mong the old ones to return is Mr.
Rex George who vas herr with them
two years ago, one of the new mem
berS is Mr. Ben Lumley who played
here with some other company once
and an entirely new member is Mr..
Basil Blake The rest of the personal
of the Columbia Stock Company re-
mains the same, with the same old
favorites, Mr.. and Mrs. Kralce, or bet
ter known as the Old Man and Miss
Stella May; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Blythe
Mrs. Blythe being better known as
Miss Anna Davis, and Miss Lilly
Morris; also a new lady, Miss Edna
Dale, who is the wife of Mr.. Rex
George. The entire Columbia Stock
Company is glad to be back in West
minister again, 1T feels like home,
thew saw
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
New Mail Route to Baltimore from
Gettysburg.

MOTOR Truck Service on star route
No. Io3UU, Gettysburg to Baltimore,
ny way OF IittlestOWn, Westminster,
l. lnkSDurG, helSLersLOWn, and OWlngS
Mills, was established Monday. TINS
service is intended primarily to pro-
vide ready means OF conveyance, be-
tween rural communities and centerS
of population, of parcel post matter.
The Post Office Department expects
this service to prove attractive to
shippers located along the route, as,
under the proposed schedule, matter
taken into Baltimore will be deliver
ed the same day.
" While this service is intended for
parcel post, any mail matter may
be dispatched by the truck, il delivery
can be expedited thereby. And while
it is proposed to pick up mail Wher-
ever offered, the public will under
stand that a rapid schedule must be
adhered to if the service is to be
successful, and shippers should take
matter to nearest postOffice in order
that it may be ready for placing on
truck when it arrives. If impossible
to take matter to a postoftice, ship
pers may meet the truck
and hand the driver such mat
ter as they wish dispatched, but there
should be fixed points established, by
agreement between shippers, where
a number could meet the truck. so
that as few stops as possi:l- WodId
be made.
The success of this service, which
is now in the eXperimental :,Age, Will
depend, to a great extent, on The CO.
operation of those wishing to utilize
the same.
TIE present schedule, which will
&c .,lnered to as nearly as conditions
permit, is as follows:
Leave Gettsburg, 600 a. m, Iittles-
town 100 a. m, Westminster, SO, a.
m. arrive Baltimore 11.30
Returning, leave Baltimore, l2.3O
p. m, Westminster 800 p. M, LlttIes-
town APO p. m, arrive Gettysburg
$50 D. m The truck is not sched-
uled to stop at Finksburg, ReisterS-
town and Owings Mills at present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
First Interest ON Liberty Bonds
Paid Saturday.

Owners of Liberty II per cent
Bonds, first issue,) received their
first interest on Saturday, December
Is. the amount representing
the interest for the six months end
ed that day. Payments throughout the
United States aggregated $35,OOO,OOO
and this sum was divided among up
ward of 100000 men, women and
children. 1t is estimated that fully
95 per cent of this vast army of in
vestors bought bonds ranging in
amount from $50 to $4,000.
Maryland's quota to the list of
subscribers was 103,430, which is ten
times the number of investors in
securities in this state prior to the
fiotation of this loan, and is fully one
fourth of the total number of lnVes-
tors in securities in the United States
up to that time.
The counties of the State contrl-
buted 1854 buyers of the first Lib
erty Loan their SUBSCRIPTIONS
amounting to $4,000, $50, while the
City furnished S6,896 purchasers,
their subscriptions aggregating SOL
034.15O.
Probably IS per cent of Liberty
Bond buyers had never before in
vested in a security; millions of them
had never even seen bond, but they
know what thrift is now, and the net
result of the Governments financing
has been the creation of huge army
of potential investors, which bids fair
to spread until the United States
takes rank with France as nation
Of investors.
Each day after December Is inter
est accumulates on the 3 1-2 per cent
bonds and will be paid through the
second couDon, which is payable on
June IS, 1918.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
DEATHS.
Zengraf.

John J. Zengraf, aged 20 years, of
Cranberry, died at University Hos
pital, Baltimore, Monday morning
from lock-jaw. Mr.. Zengraf about
two weeks ago was saving wood at
by a gasoline engine, when a piece
of wood caught on the saw pulling
his right hand in, badly cutting three
of his fingers. He was taken to a
doctor who dressed his fingers. His
fingers were healing nicely except
one which had become infected. On
Friday lock-jaW set in and he was
hurried to the hospital where his
finger was amputated at the hand
with hopes of saving his life. He
fingered for Y hours when he
died without any relief. At the time
OF his death he was employed as night
engineer at the power house of the
Consolidated Public Utilities Com
pany, at Cranberry, and was a very
capable man and we'll liked by the
company. He was a member of Com
pany H and saw duty on the Mexican
border last summer.
! Funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
house by Rev E. T. Mowbray, pastor
of Centenary Methodist Episcopal
church Interment in Westminster
cemetery. James M. Stoner & Sor
funeral directors.
! The pallbearers were Walter Helm
Harry Case, John Driscoll, Albert
Morelock, Zach Harris and Claude
Rifle.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
RED CROSS LIE CIR
CULATED.
SOME PEOPLE FEAR THEY MAY BE
CALLED TO SERVICE IF THEY JOIN
B

Mr.. Editor
Some of your readers have doubt
less heard rumors put in circulation
in the county either by those who
were ignorant of the facts or with
deliberate intent to hinder the Red
Cross Christmas drive.
One of these is the statement that
any one who becomes a member of
che Red Cross Society renders him
SELF liable to be called upon for ser
vice of various kinds This state
ment is absolutely without founda-
ton. One who becomes a member OF
the Society incurs no obligation
whatever except for the payment of
one dollar as membership fee.
Another story grows out OF the
fact that several meetings of chair
men of various committees have been
held at the Hotel Westminster, at
which luncheon was served. 1t has
been rumored that the expenses of
these meetings and luncheons have
been paid from Red Cross Funds.
For the sake of the cause, in just
ice to those who have given their
best services and of their money,
willingly, whole-heartedly and with
out reserve, for loves sake only
and once and for all to correct these
false rumors, will be grateful if you
will give space to this communica-
ton.
Al an actual fact, not one penny
from Red Cross membership funds or
other money contributed to the Red
Cross work has been spent for the
purposes indicated. Certain persons
in the county, who prefer that their
names should not be mentioned in
public way, have paid out of their
own pockets such sums as were need
ed in holding these meetings, in
various forms of advertising, fol
travelling by speakers to meetings al
over the county, in bringing the banc
| from ST. Mary's Industrial School tc
the great meeting at Alumni Hal
last week, and other necessary ex
penditures to make the work of Sc
curing not less than 5000 new mem
| bers a success. In appreciation OF
! their unselfish efforts, every man
woman and child in Carroll county
who can do so. should feel that he
should have his part in this work
and should show his appreciation by
enrolling his name as 4 Christmas
member of the Red Cross Society.
Westminster, Md. Dec. IS. 1917
! w, L. SFABROOK
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Kaiser To Offer Peace

Amsterdam, Dec. 20-The kaiser is
preparing to send a message to the
vatican at Christmas time offering to
enter into peace negotiations with
the allies, according to information
received from Berlin.
An unconfrmed report was circu-
lated i'm the United States week ago
that the pope would deliver an i'm
portant pronunciamento on peace to
the college of cardinals on December
%.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Marriage Licenses

William S. Hudson and Ada Grace
Cover, both of I4ittlestOWn, Pa.
John S. Kuhn and Desta M. Ian
dis, both of Manchester.
Ben d. Bell and Agnes May Stit
ley, both of New Windsor
Charles W. King and Mildred f
Wilson, both of Westminster.
William Sipe and Nancy G. Green
both of Gambler.
Mark E. WisOtzkey and l.. Pauline
FrizzeIl, both of TaneytoWn.
G. Emory Hahn, Taneytown, ant
Eetclla r. RidinSer, Harvey.
Pov G.. Lester and Amanda E
Green. both of Westminster.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Salem Lutheran Charge

st. John's-9 a. m. Sunday School
and treating of Christmas presents to
the school, 10 a. m, Preaching. II
a. M, Catechetical class. St. Ben
jamin's-1 p. m, Sunday School. 2
p m, preaching. Catechetical class
every Saturday, 1.30 p. m. at the
parsonage.
Thursday, December 9th at 7.30
the popular Christmas Cantata, "The
Search for a King" will be given by
the Sunday School, at the church.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
BOllinger

Mrs. K. Jane Bollinger, widow or
Eli Bollinger, died at her home near
Sells Station on Saturday morning
following a sickness of dropsy and
Bright's disease. She was aged "A
years.
She is survived by one son, John
G. Bollinger, Union township, two
daughters, Mrs. George Panebaker,
this city, and Mrs. e. J. Geiselman.
of Hanover.
The funeral was held Tuesday
afternoon with services from her late
home at / o'clock by her pastor, the
Rev. Milton E. Whitener, of Redeem
er's Reformed church, Littlestown.
Interment in the family lot in Christ
Reformed church cemetery.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Bea aver. {.

Mrs. Frances A Beaver, widow of
the late w. H. Beaver, died last Fri
day night at the home of her daugn
ter, Mrs. Eliza Griswold, near Win
field. She is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. GrisWold and Mrs. Hook,
of Baltimore. Funeral services were
held Tuesday at y m, in Loud)n
Park Chapel, conducted by Rev. NIL
ler Interment in Loudon Park com-
etery. G.. NJ Waltz funeral dicector.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Waltz.

Mrs. Eftie Peddicord Waltz, wife Of
Clinton Nj. Waltz, died last Saturday
at l o'clock at her home at Winfield,
aged 35 years, II months and Z days.
She was the daughter of the late Jas.
A. Peddicord and is survived by her
mother, Mrs Ella A. PeddicOrd, her
husband and three children, Margaret,
Miller and an infant; also two sisters.
Mrs. Ernest Cover, Taylorsville, and
Mrs. Edith Kindley, near Monroyla.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at IL o'clock in EDeneZer Meth
odist Episcopal church, Rev. G. H.
Wagner officiating. Interment in ad-
joining cemetery. The pallbearers
were John Keefer, Arthur M. Zile,
Arthur Keefer, Charles kOOntz, j, O.
Buckingham and Clayton Bloom.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
ST. Paul,s Reformed Church

Morning at II, Sermon to Jr. o. U.
A. MI. and the presentation of a. Ser
vice Flag to the Congregation, by the
Ladies' Aid Society. Sunday School
.9.45 a. m. Jr. G. E. 2.30 p. m. Sr. c.
E. $50 p. m. Evening service 7.30.
Early Christmas Service, $50 q. m.
Sunday School Christmas Festival
Christmas afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
ByerS.

Andrew j. Byers died Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at the home OF
his only daughter, Mrs. Benjamin F..
Eckert, of Hanover, Pa, after a six
years illness of dropsy. He was aged
83 years.
The deceased, a native of Mary
land, is survived by his wife, the
daughter with whom he made his
home and by two brothers, Ezra
Byers, Mt. Pleasant, and John Bye 5,
Stonersville, and by one sister, Mrs.
David Grouse, Baltimore; one grand
child and six great-grandchildren also
survive.
The funeral was held at 2 o'clock
this afternoon from the Eckert resi-
denCe
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Deatrick.

Mrs Catherine K. Deatrick, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
reter Trostel at Mummasburg, Pa,
december IS, aged 88 years. Mrs.
Deatrick fell ten days ago sustaining
broken shoulder and hip. William
Furney, of Harvey, is a brother.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Baker.

William K. Baker, aged 33 years,
died at his home in New Windsor,
Saturday evening, after a lingering
illness from tuberculosis. Mr.. Baker
conducted a garage in New Windsor
and was considered one Of the best
mechanics in the automobile busi-
ness, having taken a course in fac
tory where automobiles were made.
He was very popular in his commun-
ity and will be missed among his
many friends. For a year or so he
was head mechanic at the Garage
Company in this city. He was a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker, of New
Windsor. His widow formerly Miss
Edna Snader, sister of Senator K.
Smith Snader, of New Windsor, and
three children, Lillian, William and
Joseph Baker, survive.
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday at II o'clock, Kew
Parrish assisted by DR.. James Frazier
and Elder A. B. Snader officiating
Interment in Pipe Creek cemetery
The floral tributes were numerous
and very beautiful. The pallbearers
were Ray Englar, Charles Richard
| son. Paul Buckley, Joseph Haines
John Smith, Edgar Barnes, Warren
| Dow and John S. Bale.
Harvey Bankard & Son funeral
directors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21
Carroll Reformed Charge.

St. Observation-Disclosures Christ
mas service 9. a. IN. Divine service
10 a. m. St. Matthew's, Pleasant VAL
ley Sunday School 1.30 p. %. Divine
service 2-30 p. IN. ]. w. Reinecke,
pastor.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1917-12-21

Mr. G.. Levine Billingslea, of Balti-
more, spent Thursday in this city.
Mr. Clarence Orendorff, of Savan-
nah, Ga, is spending some time in
this city
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

tional recognition in being appoint
ed a member of board of five men,
chosen from different sections of the
United States, with authority to in
vestigate and make recommendations
relative to the sugar and syrup in
dustries of the U. S. Franklin has
been on the National Map for many
years. This appointment adds one
more star in its flag of National SER
vice.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24

Reports from the parish indicate a
strict observance of the Sunday law
in the towns In Morgan City and
Berwick, the Mayor and Local Coun-
Gil of Defense have met jointly with
the men in the saloon business and
have received from each a pledge Of
honest observance of the Sunday law
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
FOR JITNEY SERVICE, phone
244. tt

Thrift and Economy are the back
bone Of any community-There are
hv. dreds of persons in Morgan City.
who would start the new year with
a SAVINGS accountable Peoples
State and Savings Bank next to the
Po.toffice-The Only Savings Bank
in the city-offers you IL per
cent. on YOUR savings. adv.
The Morgan City daily review. (Morgan City, La.) 1916-1920, 1917-12-24
WANT ADS AND NOTICES
SEE I. w. PADDOCK FOR IN
SURANCE.

Boards of Health and physicians
have time and time again recon-
mended and endorsed the Hoffman
Sanitary method of pressing wear
ing apparel.
Steam Cleaning and pressing
done by above method at
HAASE & CEFALU
Phone 43