The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-14

Private Norman Utz, New Wind
sor, has arrived at Newport News
from France
j. B. Myers sold his 212-acre farm
near MT. Airy, to Samuel Hoffman
near Linganore.
Teamster Denton o. Dell is re
ported as being slightly wounded ca
the battlefront in France
Miss Pearl Corbin, this city, Won
prize in the News contest for the
best menu. She received ST.
Miss Viola Prick, of Smallwood has
returned to her home after spending
six weeks in Baltimore and Anna
polls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Lennon, OF
Baltimore, were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George H Marker, West
Green street.
Mrs. Lewis Wisner and Mrs. A. ".
Wisner, of Lawndale, spent the past
Sunday with Mrs. Roland Wisner, Of
Hampstead
year from that date, they would
not expire until May 81. After that
time, new licenses to hunt will have
70 De taken OUT
Mrs. VIM r.. Knill, Woodbine, re-
ceived telegram of the death of
her sister, Mrs. Clara " Grove, at
Frederick, Monday.
Carrie E. Gearick, of Manchester
district, was sent to the Springfield
Hospital for treatment at the ex-
pense of the county by the County
Commissioners
A train of 81 cars passed through
here Wednesday night drawn by one
locomotive This is the longest
train Of cars ever known to 20 over
the main line.
Notice Of the death of their sister,
Mrs Ella E. Fair, at New Chester,
Pa, Sunday, was received by Charles
and Calvin Valentine, Keymar, broth
ers Of the deceased.
Rev Mcdowell, of Baltimore gave
an interesting and inspiring lecture
in Grace Lutheran church last night
on the spiritual reconstruction of
church of America will raise one-half
million dollars during the drive, be-
ginning February 16. -H y
An accident, which proved to be
fatal one, happened on Tuesday OF
this week to the faithful old horse of
Geo. N. Hunter, known throughout
the county as pet" She was Kicked
at the ankle which broke it, and had
to be killed which greatly distressed
the family as well as all the clerks
at the store who had used her for so
many years and had proven herself
so true.
In accordance with the daylight
saving bill the clocks throughout the
country will be set forward one
hour at l a. m, the last Sunday OF
March and an hours daylight will be
gained for seven months, the clocks
being set back again at | a. m, the
last Sunday in October. Daylight
saving proved a success in more
ways than one in the United States
last year, and 1t is predicted that it's
institution will be permanent.
HAS anyone seen Mrs. Frederick,
Mrs. L.. V. Frederick the corset
model, who made herself acquainted
with number of our citizens and
their money last July? OF course
Mrs. Frederick took their order and
their money with the promise to de-
liver the article some time. The
time has not yet arrived. Be patient,
ladies, you are not the only parties
who would like to see the corset
agent. We would like to see Mrs.
Frederick also, but not about a
corset.
On next Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock meeting of the Executive
Committee and officers of the Carroll
County Chapter, Branches and Auxil
iaries will be held at headquarters,
this city. This will probably be the
last county meeting of the chapter for
some time and it is hoped that every
branch and auxiliary in the county
will be represented. Miss Cummings
Of the Red Cross Department of De-
velopment, Washington, D. c., will
be present and speak ON the future
Of the Red Cross.
Beginning next Sunday Maryland
will be asked to stand by and give
her aid to 100000 starved Ar
menian and Syrian war victims who
will perish unless food, clothing and
medical supplies are furnished them.
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